North Georgia times. (Spring Place, Ga.) 1879-1891, January 12, 1888, Image 4
AGRICULTURAL TOPICS OF INTEREST TO FARM AND GARDEN. To Toll the Age of a Horse. To tell Mm age of any hone, Inspect the lower jaw, of course; The sixth front tooth the tale will tell, And every doubt and fear expel. Two middle “nippers'’you behold Before the colt is two weeks old. Before right weeks two more will come; Eight months the “corners' 1 cut the gum. The outside grooves will disappear From middle two in just one year. In,;wo years from the second pair; In'three the corners, too, are bare. At two the middle “nippers” drop; At three the second pair ca n’t aton. At When five four full years old set the he show* thIHpur goes; a new The deep black spots which pass from view At six years from the middle two. The second pair at seven years; At eight the spot each “corner” clears. Prom middle “nippers” upper jaw At nine the black spots will withdraw. The second pair at ten are white; Eleven finds the “corners” light. As time goes on, the horsemen know, The oval teeth three sided grow; They Till longer get, project before twenty, when we know —Toronto no more. Truth. Points of Experiments. Experiments made of uncommon interest ciety were by the West of England So¬ on twenty-one farms, in thirteen different and distant counties, to test in broad fields the results attained on a small scale at Kothamstcd and Woburn. Dr. Lawe’s teachings have been corrob¬ orated wholly, so far as these trials went. They show that (1) a good clover crop renders artificial manures unnecessary and unprofitable. (2) But after grain crops or bare fallow nitrogenous manure be¬ comes have profitable. (3) Mineral manures alone given poor results, but are useful with nitrogen. (4) As a means of rather supplying this, nitrate of soda has done better than sulphate of ammonia. (5) No application of barnyard manure has eaualed the artificial manures, when considered wholly in the one first year of application. (6) The influence of liming Wheat remains variable and uncertain. (7) especially requires nitrogen. The formidable clovcr-sickness which has been a puzzle to everybody is said to be likely to become preventable through Miss Ormerod’s entomologic researches. be A complete made series this point of observations during are to on the season. —New York Tribune, Feeding Buttermilk to Pigs. Buttermilk is a highly nitrogenous food, containing, as it does, about one part proportion nitrogen to two parts carbon—the much of nitrogen for profitable being twice feeding, as as necessary that is to feed it without waste. Corn meal on the other hand, is highly car¬ bonaceous, containing eight to nine parts carbon to one part nitrogen. It is at least twice as carbonaceous as it should be for feeding growing pigs, just as but¬ termilk ik too nitrogenous. Now a due admixture of these two feeds will proper¬ ly balance the ration -and secure the greatest economy both in preventing waste and providing the greatest amount of nutriment. In feeding pigs at the Wisconsin agricultural experimental sta¬ tion the rule has been to allow one pound of cornmeal to every gallon of butter¬ milk. This leaves the ration still strong in the nitrogenous clement necessary to promote size and growth. As the pigs advance m fat is more desirable than growth, makes the more cornmeal is added. This food more carbonaceous and causes the hogs to lay on more fat. In some experiments made at the Massachusetts agricultural experimental station —counting corn meal at #28 per ton and buttermilk at 16 Jcents per 100 pounds—it fed was found that a pound of pork, of at first on a slop, made of 13 ounces corn meal for every gallon of buttermilk, gradually cost but 4.6 cents; but that after increasing the corn meal until it reached within a fraction of two pounds buttermilk, of the meal to each gallon of the the cost of making a pound of latter pork amounted to 5.73 cents. This was in the coldest part of the winter, and it was thought that the difference in temperature (requiring, as it did, a more carbonaceous food) ac- ; counted in a great measure for the dif¬ ference in the cost of the pork.— Balti¬ more Sun. Farm and Garden Notes. Hogs place should always have a dry and warm to lie in. They do not want U great mass of straw, in which they will 'crawl to get hot and steam, and then ‘when they come out get chilled, but an Rrmful of straw to remain a day or two and then to be thrown out and mixed with the manure. In the course of advice to small dairy¬ men, a writer says that butter made from perfectly Keeping qualities sweet cream that will where not retain the its as cream is allowed to become slightly acid. It should be kept thoroughly stirred while gathering churned enough for a churning, and at a temperature of sixty de¬ grees in winter and fifty-eight degrees in summer. There is no animal on the farm that more pig. appreciates They dry clean quarters than a will thrive better, fatten faster, be more healthy, and make better food if cared for as they ought to be. It is proper enough to allow them to run on the horse manure where large quan¬ tities of bedding are used, but requiring them to wallow in filth is downright cruelty. When farming tools are not in use they should be housed and protected from the weather, and yet. how negligent are many farmers in this regard, leaving valuable the weather implements exposed destructive for weeks to and the in¬ fluences of its agencies, .lust a little at¬ tention to these matters will be the means of saving many dollars in the farmer's lifetime. Pretol, & celebrated French veterinary surgeon, considers that we carry the grooming make them of delicate. horses to excess, and to He does not ad¬ vocate neglect of cleauliness, but the thinks that too much excitement of skin makes the horses susceptible to catching which diseases ought by destroying tho equilibrium There to reign little between the functions. is doubt that many of our city horses are injured by being pampered and over-groomed. i POPULAR SCIENCE. It has been stated sprinkled on good the authority be¬ that if salt be on floor fore putting down the carpet the buffalo bug will not harbor there. The experi¬ ment can be easily tried. A big scheme is on foot in Mexico for the irrigation of 1,500,000 acres of fruit and farming land in the central Bio Grande valley, It is proposed to draw water for the purpose from the Rio Grande valley into a canal which will be 150 miles in length. The the common rapidity puff-ball with which strikingly fungi illus¬ trates may would multiply. be required It is said for that 300 to count j years a man the spores of a single ball if it were possible and night to for continue that time. the Yet counting day a favora¬ bly planted the spore will produce a plant as night. large as double list in a single Physicians have so often recommended gum arabic as a nutriment for invalids that it has become scarce, owing, in part, to the new demand for it. Several sub •stitutes have been recommended, al¬ though The without latest has invoking wide adoption. is very been patented. It of German origin. The components are 20 parts of powdered sugar boiled with 7 parts of fresh milk, and then mixed with 50 parts of a 36 per cent, solution of silicate of sodium, the whole being now cooled. A famous sea anemone has just suc¬ cumbed to parasitic disease in the Royal Botanical Gardens of Edinburgh, aftei sixty years of captivity. From its great age, and its more than 600 immediate offspring,it “Granny.” had become This interesting familiarly known IIS creature is pictured visited ip by several scientific eminent works,and scientific was many men and travelers in addition to the usual sight-seers. It was fed regularly once a fortnight with half a mussel, and was of these supplied meals. with fresh water after each cording Tropical and sub-tropical woods, ac¬ to Professor R. H. Thurston, are usually distinguished by extraordinary size, durability. strength, hardness, solidity and which Among special some thirty applied speci¬ mens to tests were there were some like mahogany in ap¬ pearance and quality, while others re¬ sembled oaks and other hard woods of our forests, but excelled them in density, strength, and elasticity other woods and durability. which Theso in many exist enormous quantities in Central American forests may prove of great value for many purposes, but their hardness is often a serious objection. A novel craft is being built in Montreal. It is a steam catamaran, each of the cigar shaped long, hulls and built being in of steel, sixty-five feet two compartments, one for being coal for oil, water-ballast which will ana be the used other for stove fuel. Two vertical engines will furnish the power for two propellers, which are so arranged that they will lift themselves out of the way when the hulls strike floating be taken ice or other and obstacles. packed The ship, boat can and is intended apart for whale on a and walrus hunting in Gatlihg the Arctic and regions. powerful It will carry electric a gun a battery. A ParadlsA for Shoppers. To any one who likes to “shop” Tangier small would be a paradise; for even a very of purchase necessitates a vast amount this desultory kind of busi¬ ness , Though the masculine intellect can not usually comprehend the charms of shopping, delight it must share in the femi¬ nine that is sure to be inspired by the bazaars of this strange city. Some are entered from the street; some from the court which occupies the centre of most Moorish houses; some arc ou the ground odd floor, and some stairs; are but tucked all away filled in corners up are with the most fascinating wares that a matter-of-fact American ever saw. Gaudy cushions and slippers made of the famous and Morocco table leather, embroidered scarfs covers, gauzy Arab wraps and barbaric fabrics, huge piles of rugs and quantities of brassware, Oriental costumes of great richness, scimctars, inlaid daggers mother-of-pearl; and long Moorish guns with the whole set off by a floor of dainty tiles pastiles and perfumed the by the smoke of of burning or scent attar of roses; doesn’t that sound attractive? In curious juxtaposition with these barbaric wares, triple-plated knives and forks from Connecticut show that Yankee enterprise is not quite over¬ looked, eveu in Morocco. The pro¬ prietor, in his robe and turban, is stately and courteous, usually speaking French and Spanish in addition to his native Arabic, and makes a harmonious figure in the picturesque scene. One can not, however, buy things in a hurry, unless he is willing to pay several times their value, but must take plenty of time to bargain, or, better still, pay several visits to the store before purchasing, each the time desired slightly goods. increasing his offer for If this course be pursued, the proprietor will gradually lower bought his for price, much until less the than goods the original can be figure. The more visits made the better the bargain.— Cosmopolitan Magazine. Effect of Imprisonment on the Mind. To the ordinary mind, full of busy schemes and plans for future good, in the many active and fruitful years which people are so sure remain to them, the condition of one condemned to die at the hands of the law is inconceivable. To the sick, oft-times the restraint which comes from their own weakness, the irk¬ someness of inactivity, is harder to bear than This all is but the the agonies beginning of pain with and the disease. pris¬ oner. Withdrawn from all the interests in of humanity, the world, destined having no longer any part at a fixed hour to have th; SC3T “Slants of his pale and shadowy liio ohoked out of him at the hands of the men <*f which he was once a part, he mast count the days and hours that remain to him till that agonizing moment when he shall, before the un¬ pitying eyes of the community be has wronged, writhe out that wretched ex¬ istence, to which he yet as an animal clings. All crime probably has an ele¬ ment of insanity in it. There is some¬ thing nonsense abnormal of proportions, and unbalanced, there is no idea of values. All medium things which are seen strangely through distorts a refracting and falsifies them. But under the strain of prison retain its life die sanest mind cannot long tone. —- American Magazine. Hands All Round. A carious ending of an ancient ven Perfect and other dignitaries, 670 mem¬ bers of two families knelt in church, for¬ and mally foreswore their long-standing feud, received the prelate’s benediction. The whole population of the vicinity was present, and later on a barbecue was held, where ten oxen, seventy-fonr pigs and two hundred weight of macaroni were consumed. One of the most paying features of some farms has beeh the raising of geese. The best quality of feathers can be produced for much less cost than the poorest quality of wool, and will bring readily in our markets four times the price of the latter. Tiieke was more money made, in pro¬ portion Osyka, to Miss., amount last of truck than shippedf at season, at any other point on the railroad. They watched the markets and shipped intelli¬ gently. How to Save money, and we might also say—time and pain as well, in our advice The to good housekeepers and ladies generally. ways to have a perfectly great necessity safe remedy existing al¬ ient for the relief and prompt of conven¬ the ail¬ cure ments peculiar to woman—functional irregu¬ larity tendant constant pains and all the symptoms at upon uterine disorders—induces us to recommend strongly and unqualifiedly Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription”—woman's best friend. It will save money. Within six years a 13-mile Alpine tunnel through the Simplon, will be constructed. We would be pleased to know of a man or wo¬ man who has never had headache or been sub jeetto constipation. As these seem to be uni¬ versal troubles a little advice may be in order. with Why should persons cram their stomachs siclten n unseating debilitate, purgative pills, etc., which and when such a pleasant will iviiiftot ;’‘,' r mnnivTmi railalj aaa y effectively on the livei% kidney, time stomach and and strengthen bowels and whole at the same tone up the all system, •ausing listressing headache, evils constipation, quickly and such to disappear. Consumption Barely Cared. To the Editor:—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By ita timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently oured. I shall be glad to send two readers Dottles who of my have remedy frf. it to any of your Express con¬ sumption if they will send me their and P. T. O. address. SLOCUM, Respectfully, M.C., 181 Pearl St, N. _ Y. A Itching Pilea. -tinging; Symptoms— Moisture; by scratching. intense If Itching allowed and continue worse form, to tumors which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming itching very sore. Swayne’s Oint¬ ment stops the and bleeding, heals ul¬ ceration, Equally and in efficacious many cases in removes curing all the Skin tu¬ mors. Diseases. DR.SWAYNE & SON, Philadelphia. Sent by mail for 50cts. Also sold by druggists^ his Keely, the drawing motor power,vibratory man of Philadelphia, sympathy. calls money Loss of Flesh and Strength, with poor appetite, and perhaps slight cough should with consumption be rooked to in time. 8 Persons afflicted of their real state. are proverbially Most unconscious with cases commence disordered liver, leading to bad digestion and imperfect assimilation the of food—hence the emaciation,or wasting of flesh. Itis a form of scrofulous disease, and is curable by the use of that greatest of all blood-cleansing, antl-bilious and invigorating compounds, known as Dr. Plerce’s “Golden Medical Dls covery.” _ The Kentucky Court of Appeals has afflrtiMg. that drunkenness is no excuse for crime. Catarrh Many imitators Remedy. but no equal, has Dr. Sage's Dr. Rell and Thomas Edison are going to law to decide who invented the phonograph. The Man in the Moon. Mow does the sailor know there is a man In the moon? Because he has been to see (sea) and states that whenever he has a coug n or cold he takes Taylor’s Cherokee Remea y of Sweet Gum and Mullein. pital Cure for Catarrh. Ho£ Broadway, New York. Pamphlet free at 264 If affiicted with fore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp son’s Eyewater. Druggists soil at 25c. per bottle. Last Winter I had a very revere attack of Inflammatory rheuma¬ tism, my feet and limbs swelled out of all proportion. 1 was confined to the house for several weeks and was a very great sufferer, scarcely able to walk at aU. After trying medical advice and various prepare tious, aU to no purpose, I was Induced to give Hood's ■Sarsaparilla a trial. 1 have taken two bottles, with the best results. Uy pains and aches have all left me, my limbs bave assumed their usual proportions, and I can truly say that I never felt better In my life than I do now. My appetite Is first rate, for aU of which I give credit to Hood's Sarsaparilla.-F oask liv B. Hatch, 73 North Third St., Brooklyn, N, Y. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Soldtoy aU druggists. #1; six tor $5. Prepared only by O. I. HOOD St CO., Apothecaries, Lowell Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar DBWYash Bitters l PR! Jfl IjAXO SENNA-MANDRAKE-BUCHU OTHER EqiMUy EFFICIENT REMEDIES. (1|1 ML It in has Curing stood all the Diseases Test of Year*, of the MKfcwELOOD, n ACH, LITER, 6T0M ELS, KIDNEYS,BOW¬ ^Tasht &c. It Purifies the Blood, Clean Invigorates and BITTERS , ses the 8yst em. dyspepsia, consti¬ CURES pation, JAUNDICE, ALLD1SEASESQI SICKHEADACHE,BIL¬ UVER IOUS COMPLAINTS,&c KIDNEYS its disappear be neflcialiafl atones under uenee. STOMACH Itis its purely cathartic a Medicine proper¬ AND as BOWELS. ties forbids its use aa a beverage. It 1« pleas¬ ant to the taste, and a* easily adulta. taken by child ««]GEi3S. ren aa PRICElDOHARl PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO Sole Proprietors, ■BNMHflTiWX. ST.LouiSand Kanba. Hity LY’S ELI'S CREAM BALM. relief at once and cures FEVER COLD in HEAD, Catarrh and Hay Fever. Not a. Liquid or Suufl. uSsjiSlT Apply Balm into each nostril. Bros.,235 Greenwich Sti.N.Y, OPIUM ms?3s&m?s& T. FREESi-SSr tU. PISO S CURE FOR CQNSU MPTl 0 N — - ftt Great remEOY FOR PAIN. CURES Neuralgia, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, IT CONQUERS PAIN. grtiTHfUcitirarsUire:. Erery shell shotldhmll. Brat; tettls Is ante nit. Every Ustiasciil it tree. Every tottls la tertsd. Evsiy day »ev Isanti. >v try jeasiae bottle hens Every titles* It esret. wiki ton’s Bigutae. Every pais it eimqMred. X vary teas will haw It. Srery Irsgfdsi pttliu tt toerylaagugaipeahiH. Every cheairtflxdi It je( tverylesmlcoDButilt. feel. AWARDS FOR BEST RAIN-CURE. Med«I. J**W ZEALAND EXBiBiTio»-X883-4~Gold EXHIBITION—1882—Gold Medal. Calcutta ist. ExrosiTios-'84-SUvey Medal. Cincinnati iso. VAIJ-HM-OoM MedU. CALIFORNIA STATE 1834—Gold medal. uuaviui so. exposition— . At Dwwm as» huuaa. ram i. Ossra THE CHARLES A. VOOELER CO.. Baltimore, Md. KIDDER’S DIGESTYLIN A SURE CURE FOR INDIGESTION _ and DYSPEPSIA. digrst'yliilS ov«r kmiaP hviipismchnvs ituFtb£ **nt m fh«iF Bnnmvii ai tor indigestion that ylngthat they have used. _W« erer have never heard of a case of Dyspepsia whart DIGESTYLIN was taken that was not cured. FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM. IT WILL CUBE THE MOST AGGRAVATED CASM. IT WILL STOP VOMITING IN CONSTIPATION. PREGNANCY, IT WILL RELIEVE Tor Summer Complaint, and Chronic Diarrhoea, which DIGESTYLIN are the direct will effect result, immediate of imperfect digestion, an cure. Take DYGE8TYLIN for all pains and disorder! of the stomach; druggist they for DIGESTYLIN all come from Indigestion. *1 large Ask your bottle). If he does not have tt send (price dollar per to one ui and Do not we hesitate will send to a send bottle to you, express Our prepaid. house Is reliable. Established twenty-five your money. WM. F. KIDDER years. A CO., anafacinrlnc Chemists,83 Johns!. > H. T. MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY S ; Wholly unlike artificial systems. Any book learned In one reading. Recommended by Marx Twain, Richard Proctoo, the Sclenttit, Dr. Mixon, Hods. Ac. W. Class W. or Astob, 100 Columbia Judah P. Law Benja- etu. Kir. dents; 300 Meriden; Norwich; 860 Oberlln at 250 at at College; versity of two Penn, classes Phils.; of 200 400 each Wellesley at Yale; College, 400 at Uni¬ and at three large classes at Chatauqua University, Ao. Prospectus PBOTV roar LOISETTE, rruts from 237 Eifth Raw York. Ave„ end for 0 & new B* boo T »8 inf MOTHE HEAVE* *o* IklBjSnJLAg ■jfi ogantiy ill.. >2.75. Send I iHliliHI li I rill forcijtfit. ill Mill Also5000 of Bible.! Bnmdway.N. i II the MaiI.-KD.TIiE AT, 767 Y. w.. r' ijH »i;x m \ * , A M © a ^ I rs- <4 m m V iil^ mm I ms mtr» 7 ■ : 1 fej „. The following words, ta praise of Dr. Pierce’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 mnladies. They are fair samples of the spontaneous expressions with which thousands give utterance to their sense of gratitude for the inestimable boon of health which has been restored to them th6 use of this world-famed medicine. 8100 “ My JohnE.Segar, had been of llOUiibeck, tor two Fa., writes: wife suffering or throe years with female weakness, and had paid Thrown Away. out one hundred dollars to physicians with¬ out relief. She took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription all the medicine and it given did to her her more by good the physi- than cians during the three years they had been practicing upon her.” rites: Mrs. George “ I Herger, great sufferer of West from field,, K. Y n The Greatest was a Ieucor rhea, ually bearing-down back. pains, Three and bottles pain of eontin r........ EARTHLY BOON across my your tftnmLI BUU "* feet Favorite health. Prescription’ I treated with restored Dr.-, me to per- Tor The ‘Favorite Prescription’ nine months, without receiving any benefit. is the greatest earthly boon to us poor suffering women.” TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE. another^from*liver*or ^nfy ISStSM this way^thoy all pre^t^allke to themselves and their easy-going and indifferent, orwer-busy doctor, separate Md distinct diseases, patient womb disorder. gets better, The physician, iguoran^ofttafcauseMof suffering, encourapcB’hia practice until large bilfs^are^made. The medicine, suff cri n* like Pierce’s no but probably worse by reason of the delay, wrong treatment and consequent complications. A proper Dr. Favorite Prescription, directed to the cause would have entirely removed the disease, thereby dispelling all thoee distressing symptoms, and instituting comfort instead of prolonged misery. 3 Physicians was a dreadful sufferer from uterine troubles. - FAILED. Having exhausted the skill of three phy¬ sicians. I was completely discouraged, and so weak I could with difficulty cross the room alone. I began taking Dir. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and using the local treatment recommended in his ‘Common Sense Medical Adviser.’ I commenced to Improve at trouble once. In three months I was perfectly cured, and have had no since. I wrote a letter to my family paper, briefly mentioning how my health bad been restored, and offering to send tho full particulars to any for one writing me for them, and enclosing a stamped-en- letters. velope In I reply., described J. have received over four hundred and reply, have earnestly nave advised them my case to ‘do and the treatment used, likewise.’ From a great many I nave received second letters of thanks, stating that they had oommenoed the use of * Favorite Prescription,’ had sent the local $1.50 treatment required for fully the ‘Medical and plainly Adviser,’ laid and had applied the so down therein, and were OUTGROWTH OF A VAST EXPERIENCE. The many thousands cases ofttKNft C^*i£g^^^n(^se8 and distressing Hofce^anJIhirgical afforded vast Institute,Buffalo, experience in nicely N. y!, has a Pierce’s Favorite ss Dr. the outgrowth, result, Prescription of this Is valuable or Thousands great and received experience. of testimonials, physicians who bave from tested patients tt ta and from the more ) baffled aggravated their and skill, obstinate it cases be which had prove to the most wonderful remedy ever devised for the relief and cure of suffering women. It ts not recommended as a cure-all,” but as peculiar a most ailments. perfect Speoiflo for woman’s it Aa imparts m powerful, strength invigorating to whole tonic, the system, and to the uterus, or womb and its ap pendages, “wom-out,” ta “run-down.” particular. For overworked, debilitated teach ere, “Bhop-girls.” miilinore. housekeepers, dressmakers, nursing seamstresses, moth ere, and feeble womqs generally. Dr. test „ Pieroe'a earthly Favorite bftreTr Prescription being unequalled is the great*. a£ appetizing cordial as digestion and and restorative tonic. It promotes assimilation of Address, WORLD’S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, No. 668 Win street, BUFFALO, H. y, TO EMBODY. Ssaaa&wS This edittonVnlhiWs to ASTHMA ggWWSMttSBglSiaft- DH< HAIR’S SYSTEM of Treatment, which is now recognized by the medical world aa the only one that will positively and permanently all blood core Asthma, Its kindred affections and methods diseases. giving Not only does It excel nil other Id quick relief, but it absolutely eons the worst coses permanently. Thousands have proof been cured by it. Convincing and conclusive Ire*. will be found in my 64 page Treatise, sent Dr.B.W.HAIR, s &*»SL T ?^r EXHAUSTED VITALITY A Great Medical Work for Young and Middio-Agod Mon. KHOW THYSELF. Comal It tin* Physician. Hors than one Physical million Debility, conies ■old. treats upon Nervoils and Vigor, Premature and Impurities Decline, Exhausted of the Brood, Vitality, ana the Impaired untold miseries consequent thereon. Contains substantial embossed binding. fuU gUL .... the best popular medical treatise published In th* English language. Prlee plain Only *1 by malhpoatpaid, lUuHratiue and concealed In send a wrapper. Address sample free If you now. as above. Name this paper. - »S£SiHfi£i I GURE FITS ! warrant my remedy to cure the worst case*. Because others have failed is no reason for not now Free receiving Bottle a cure. Send at ones for a treatise and a Post Ofire. of ml infallible remedy. Give Expreee and York. RIB. ROUT. 11. C.. 183 Pearl 8t. Now $200 a Month 751 relieved; .DIE 22years’ SgeiiS practice Success fee. or no BOOK.aret.1 £09 PSAMANTHA O SARATOGA” BY JOSUH ALLEN’B wife, agents wanted. " Sk he, angrily. Them dumb fool* believe in eupernatural thinge. Why can't they betienO eunthin' etneible. Why can't they be Methodiete ."—Extract from book. “ I find in this Us* 8»rae dtjliciou* humor that has made her works ft joy forever f ’’—Will H. CabUWon. Vf. ** Foil of genuine wit, with a wholesome moral flavor.’ ~REV. O. Tiffany, 0. JK “Homely and Jubilant humor—opulent and brilliant.”—H on. 8. 8. Cox, M. ffi&aion.*' “ It is an evangel of the keenest,wittiest, and drollest sarcasm on the follies of —Luts. Observer. “ An exceedingly amusing book.”—B ore Elizabeth CurvaUNP^ oonw.”-f-WEEKLY There are parts eo excruciatingly “ Unquestionably funny we have her had best”—D to sit back and Free laugh Press. till tht tmrs* <(j |«r Witness. “ ukee °_ a etroit Sarat ° 8a MUt ’- ***’ Ta NEARLY 80,000 SOLD III ASENTS an taking HOLIDAY THOUSANDS OIFT8 <H 0 ED ESS The killing." (180) People pletureB by "O'pper" are tt. “Jnei ter crazy to get Tube* Her tail sSisSSSS ‘Pellets.’ I dm doing my work, and have been _ SUPPORTER for somo time. I have find to commenced employ help tak- for OUrrumC.ll. about sixteen years before I j n ~ y our medicine. I have had to wear » supporter most of the.time; this I bave Mtdt sside, and feel as well as I ever did.” i IT u,_____ Mrs. Mat Gleason, of Nunica, Ottawa Co. WORKS ,,v ‘ ^ h " writes: “Your 'Favorite Prescription’ ... Wonders, has worked wonders in my case. n£e ... b & , gained my health wonderfully, to the fe#t astonish¬ all day, ment attending of myself to the and duties friends. of I household. can now be on my my I Jealous I A Marvelous Cure.— Mrs. 'G. F. Spragttb, of Crystal, Mic) t., writes: “I was troubled with I Doctors. I female weakness, leucorrhea and falling of I the womb for seven years, so I had to keep my bed for a good part of the time. I doctored with aa of army of different physicians, and spent large husband sums money, but received no lasting benefit. At last my persuaded because me to prejudiced try your medicines, which I was loath to do, I was against (them, and the doctors 'said they he would would do me no good. I finally told my husband that them If against the get advice me of some of your medicines, He I would bottles try of ‘Favorite Prescription/ my also physician. six bottles got of me the six ‘Discovery,’ the for ten dollars. I took three bottles of * Disoovery ’ and four of • Favorite Prescription,’ and I have been a sound Woman for four years. I then gave the balance of the medicine to my sister, who was troubled ta the same way, and she cured herself in a short time. I have not had to take any medicine now for almost four years.” cures nausea, weakness of stomach, indl gestion, bloatinpr and eructations pas. nervine, equalled and “ Fa^orit^Preseription invaluable In allaying ” is uiS Is fe and =fom ne pKot a ^K symptoms it and other distressing, nervous commonly attendant upon functional and organio disease of the womb. It induces retreshlng sleep and relieves mental anx iety Dr. and Pierce’s despondency. Favorite Prescription is a legitimate medicine, carefully physician, compounded and by adapted an experienced to woman's and delicate skillful organization. It is purely vegetable ta its composition and perfectly harmless ta its effects ta any condition of the system. "Favorite Prescription” is a post, tive care for the most complicated and excessive obstinate flowing cases of leucorrhea, monthly periods, or “whites,” pain at fttl menstruation, unnatural suppressions, prolapsus or falling of the womb, weak back, “female weakness,” anteversion, re troverelon, bearing-down inflammation sensations, and uloeration chron oC the womb, inflammation, accompanied pain and ten demess to ovaries, with “ta ternal heat.” DON’T .% n the Sons Where the Woodbine Twineth. Bats are suit, but “Bough on besto them Clears out Rats, Mice, Botcftp*, Water SCES B qujrrela. 18c. andgio. Druggist* WSuSK m •• BOUGH OH FAIN” Hastor,Paused. Me. « BOUSE ON COUGHS.” Coughs, eoMs^Ke. ALL SKIN HUMORS CURED BY ROUGHS tent ITCH Skin Hu cores Flesh ims, Rin*Wqrm,Tet ROUGHUPILES or . 8. Wsaia, JereeyCttyTN , J m, k JONES f & S\ ^ ’ % HMSMt J.P. STEVENS &BR 0 . JEWELERS. Atlanta, 6a. Rend for Catalogue. SSS3F! BUSINESS MIMLIMBCBKg $5SjsSSS , SS ,, IIX $230iSSSmS: S -i OLD is worth #600 per lb. Pettit’s Eye SaDS'irt VT worth #1,000. but is sold at 36c. a hex by dealMr. A. N. U~ • >M44a»4«lAM> ........... Ffft y-t.vo, >81' In pregnancy, u Favorite Prescription ” is a “mother’s cordial,” relieving nausoa, BjSpt^s°oommon its is kept in 1 to the n riiat^;ondltion. latter *5? OeoWawiit use up months of almost entirely do away with the sufferings of that trying ordeal, "Favorite Prescription,” when taken ta connection with the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, Purgative and small iaxa tive doses of Dr. Pierce’s Pellets (Little Bladder Liver Pffla), cures Liver, Kidney and diseases. Their combined use also removes blood taints, and [abolishes can¬ cerous and scrofulous humors from the system. "Favorite Prescription” Is the medicine for sold, by druggists, only positive women muter a guarantee, from the manufacturers, that It will give satisfac tion ta every case, or money will bo re funded. This guarantee has been printed on ried the out bottle-wrapper, for and Large faithfully bottles enr GOO doses) $1.00, many years. or six Mflei for $5.00. EP'Send ten stamps for Dr. Illustrated cent# ta Pierre’s large, Treatise (160 on Diseases of Women,