Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About North Georgia times. (Spring Place, Ga.) 1879-1891 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1888)
fob farm and garden. * Metbs la the Garden. A few pot herbs and ‘sweot herbs should have a place iu every vegetable garden. Every cook and every good housekeeper knows the value of the little patch of herbs upon which she makes daily drafts in the summer and which furnishes such a nice collection of dried herbs for winter seasoning, without which the Thanksgiving tur¬ key would be scarcely worth tho hav¬ ing ; while as domestic medicines several kinds are bald in high Tepute. A very small space in tho garden gives all the herbs needed in any family. The cul¬ ture is very simple; and tho best way A to make a littlo seed-bed in the early 'gj^og, and sot tho plants out in a bed b >on as largo enough. As a general b jt is best tqXfcut herbs when in,, k tio thjrq up in small bunches a ? a S ^he shade to dry. 0 Retting Hen*. ■the season advances, tho matter of f l^bens iet must be considered. Sov¬ at one time if possible, Hk ' roomy, warm ami < om ^Pdlhin ^pbest nest is a largo bar ono foot of tho top and hay. If puro breed hat; lied, common ones 1 for a day or two, H HL^ R' ro.nov. 1 and the np<d. The lien or ' ' 1 V : "7yV.'■ -■ Nik ■ Pi*. tho P.ably ia to ;ial to [ually do Ply if lip or ;1 small B^Wthe si/.o of a pea') should H"bed thoroughly on tho head nnd the sfing to kill vermin, which they are suro to get from tho mother bon.—[Farm, Field and Stockman. To Prevent timnt in Grain. In a recent issue of tho Farm, Field nnd Stockman, writes a correspondent, I noticed an item about smut and how to prevont it. Tho way wo prevent it in tho Pacific slope is by tho use of blue vitriol, or bluo stone, as it is commonly callod hero. It is a dead shot! I have been farming more or less since 1857 in California and Idaho, and never had smutty grain when I vitrioled tho seed. Use it on oats as well as wheat. For the benofitof such as wish to givo it a trial, I will state tho process. For six busli ols of seed ground up pretty fine, one pound of blue stone; put it in a keg or barrel, and turn iu two gallons of water, stirring occasionally to make it all dissolvo; then put your wheat in a light wagon box or on tho barn floor if you havo one; sot tho keg closo to it, tako an old broom, dip it in the vitriol water, and sprinkle tho grain. Then turn over with a shovel . od sprinklo again; stir it thoroughly ^S’.tho ^^^^■dnmpencJ. liquid is all used aud every Let it. lio a few hours WSMSi Ul /'■ V=ow, /’ or it can lie a e ' ,, |n i ’ * , . ' I!-.*. Hk " 1 '•> : . ML H-thcm ki ..... HHBS f(W ; ' fl?'* : • h Bf.’SS-wSHfaSfyVi/ ;t< i h -!ii JL ’ it! *T, a Ip w : . i ’■ 1 . V ' - Wf i - 'i\ '’■-’k.k'-u .' 8 *^i |,:H 'ii ' 1 1:1 "hl'l'l i'U.k. \ rri •i' ll j-ra t:<• • ....... Ig! ■ cl' 1 l y - me vi Ii ri.i i is lli "j ,t f..r l 'in cakes in which the nv:i; ^F"i iacur|oiate 1 ami di -i fermeatation w-'u! 1 be Very u e food, owing to its conccn F ted form. About ton years ago articlo appeared in a French Hilical journnl giving an account of experiment made during the siege of BFetz to feed a certain number of horses horse flesh, and tho writer, 31. Le HRrriero, claimed that he had detcr ■cined by these experiments that tho Riorse can perfectly digest and assimilate raw or cooked animal matter. While i may never he necessary to feed a horse animal matter in this country, it is well to know that he can subsist on such food. In a besieged tows; or one snowed ia as this city found itself re¬ cently, the defunct animals might bo utilized for feeding those which re¬ mained alive or wore themest valuable, in case the supply of grain gave out. —[New York Sun. ’■* A Vcl(ktj Hatter. House scales, denoting ounces and weighing up to fifty pounds, are neoded in selling small quantities of butter, meat, etc., and cacti package of tea, sugar, coffee, and everything bought of the grocer by weight should be tested on one’s own scales, to keep the grocer honest. Platform scales, weighing up to 1000 pounds, aro needed as much for weighing grain in bags, dressed hogs and other animals, wool and hides. Every ono should know just what his produce weighs before it geesto market, and then ho is prepared to talk intelligently about it and is not so lia¬ ble to get cheated. It is not prudent to trust to the purchsser’s weighing. If a mm’s grain overruns or falls short of legal weightier measured bushol, ho should know it before offering for sale. IiSTy scales cannot he dispensed with without loss. Deprived of this help, the farmer buys, sells, and feeds stock blindly. Store cattle are wintered at a loss unless they gain in weight all too time, otherwise there is nothing to show for the care and feed but tlio manure heap and an empty barn. And ho can¬ not tell whether his stock is paying without frequent tests upon the scales. Butchers like to the whon they think they aro getting the best end of the bargain, and they can outguess a farmer every time. Weigh¬ ing often causes “the scales to drop from one’s eyes.” The farmer has a groat advantage who always knows just what his stock weighs. II -,y scales, aro quito expansivo and not every farmer is able to have them. It is often suggested that several neighbors unite in the pur¬ chase of a set but this is impracticable, because thero is always so much dissatis¬ faction, Tho bettor way is for one to mako tho purchaso and tell tho neigh¬ bors it is at their servico for a tritlc, say 10 cents a draft. This would at lea3t pay the interest on tho purchase prico. Scales should bo set up in a building as a hay barn and then they aro always in readiness.—[New York Tribune. farm unit Gardrn XntM, This is tho time to apply whitewash. Well rotted sawdust can bo used to advantage about all fruit trees. The darkness of comb in fowls is tho result of congestion of some kind. In agriculture, the scrub in all its forms should, as far as possible, be avoided. Has tho poultry yard all the troes ia it that it will hold? If not, put plums, cherries and peaches. It is useless to expect the adoption of tho best mtthods of farming where lands are plentiful and cheap. Coarso bones [in fowls indicate coarse meat. A coarso-moated fowl is a poor thing besido a fine, juicy-mcatod one. Chicken manuro ri of itself a good ferti.izor, possessing liberal portions of nitrogen, potash, and phosphoric acid. Continual mulching is a dangerous practice, drawing tho roots so near tho surface that they lose their hold on tho soil. Ducks, after commencing to lay,drop one egg very regularly every twenty four hours, almost invariably after eight. It is said that if wot boots are filled with dry oats at night, in the morning they (tho boots) will bo dry, soft and I pliable. Be careful in ploughing tho grove or orchard; much damage is often done by the plough, especially if the hired man has hold of tlio handles. Borrow tho good wife’s yardstick, and mark all tho hoe, rako, pick and shovel handles in foot and half loot measures. Handier than you think. Never cut the entire top off a tree whon transplanting. It will not heal so as to be sound. Shortening the branches so as to mako a good formed top is a better plan. The damage done to fruit trees by rabbits, borers and insects, may bo pre¬ vented by applying pine tar to tho bodies of the trees. Warm the tar aud apply with a brush. A mixture of wood ashes and super¬ phosphate is a special fertilizer for strawberries, lien manure in a fine - condition may also be used, and should bo rcatterod over the plants in time to be washed down by the rains. If potato seeds are spread out iu sin glo layers, and in a light place, throe or four weeks before planting, tho buds will grow short and stout, and aro ready for business when put in the ground. Not so if left in barrels or bins in tho collar. Tho carriage house should be entire¬ ly separated from tho stable. Tho am¬ monia arising from stable manure destroys tho varnish and paint on car¬ riages in a short time, aud tho owner charges the manufacturer with using in feiior material.’ An oblong form is better than a square ono for the homo garden. Seeds sown or planted in rows instead of lit¬ tle beds simplifies the whole matter, nnd admits of tho use of tho plow and culti¬ vator instead of tho spado, the hoe and the rake, and makes its cultivation a plcasuro instead of s dreaded task. THE PICKET COUNTED NINE. It Wan a Miscount, but a Gleaming Dagger Made the Correction. [From the Detroit Free Press.] As the eun went down and darkness began to creep over the face of the earth the angry artillery died away and the crackle of musketry was less spite¬ ful. For a while the fighting on the extreme right hung on, to settle th 9 question of who blit should occupy the old fell earthworks, at length dead silence Silence? upoh the whole field. No! It was silence com¬ pared to the awful roar of the long after¬ noon, but it was a silence broken by the screams and groans and prayers of wounded men—by the movements of wagons and artillery—by the subdned voiceB of 75,000 men as they camped for the night without fire, and anxiously debated the chances for the morrow. The sergeant marches off to the left at the head of half a dozen men. He drops a man at ‘‘Post No. 1,” and gives him whispered instruction. It is the same at posts 2, 3, 4, etc., until the last man has been stationed. There must be vigilant, wakeful men between friends and foes while the long night wears away. “Post No. 6” is under a great beech tree. Shot and shell have scarred and riven its trunk, and shot and shell have scattered and riven its thick limbs. A quarter of a century lienee this tree will boar witness to the terrible struggle of “Prom this tree to the edge of that thicket, and tho countersign is “Jus¬ tice,’ ” whispered the sergeant, and as he passes on the picket takes up his beat. He counts as he passes them by —one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight. ing What? Corpses! They are ly¬ on the grass so near the path ho travels that Ite can touoh any of them with liis foot. There are others to tho right and left, farther away. It was here that the enemy charged a batteiy— Grape-shot here our heroes canister, rallied to preserve* it, and bullet and bay¬ onet, found victims there. Some lay as if asleep, \toru out with tho tremendous conflict—others raved and prayed and cursed God and man beforo death re¬ leased them from their sufferings. The picket counts them ns he walks, and a sigh escapes his lips. To morrow night Homo seutiuel may number his mutilated corpse with others on the same meadow. To morrow night the autumn winds may vainly soek to route him from his death sleep. From tree to thicket, and turn. From thicket to tree and turn. He must watch and listen and bo on his guard, but by and by he finds time to count again. One—two—three—four— live— counted Bix—seven—eight—nine only eight ! What! 11 o beforo! Was ho mistaken, or can the dead of tho battle¬ field creep and crawl ? Six—seven— eight—nine the darkness ! Yes, there aro nine. Iu he had made a mistake. Nine! Well, what matters one more or one less corpse upon a field of bat¬ tle? To the tree and turn. To tho thicket and turn. As ho heads for the tree again tho ninth corpse assumes a sitting posi¬ tion and looks after him. A moment later it struggles up, and a figure goes creeping the after tho picket. The grass His on meadow is thick and matted. footfalls give out no sound. Softly— softly—silent ns the shadow of death creeping—creeping, aud now he is close upon the lone picket. Thero is a gleam of steel iu the darkness—a swift and powerful blow, and he who was placed to watch will watch no more. in Through and skulk the gaps the spies will pour regi¬ about the camps; a ment will be silently advanced to the key der position; the ghouls will dead. scent plun¬ aud creep up to rob the The picket had counted, “seven— eight—nine!” There is no missing coipse. Tho num¬ ber lias been made good 1 How to Reduce Four Expenses. You can do it rosily, and you will not have to deprive yourself will of a single comfort; on the contrary, IIow you accomplish enjoy this life wore result? than Easily; ever, down can >on bills. cut your doctor’s When you lose pated. youi appetbe. and tho and efo’e Income low-spirited, biliousami don’t consti¬ rush otT to tlu* the family oilier hand, physician for a prescription, sick or, <>n wait until you are abed be; or * doing anything at all; but just go to the druggist’s and for twenty-live cents :et Pelh-ts. a supply or Take Di*. them Pierce’s directed, Pleasant and Purgative word as our for it, your unpleasant symptoms will disap¬ pear as hill if by magic, you wi:l have no big doc¬ tor’s to pay, and everybody happy. interested (ex¬ cept the doctor), will foel The woman suffrage law of Washington Territory is declared unconstitutional. Mniiv People Refuse to Take Oflel Liver Oil on account of its unpleasant laste. This difficulty has been overcome in Scott’s Kmci.slo v of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos phites. valuable It being as palatable as milk, and the most remedy known for tho treat¬ ment of Consumption, Scrofula and Bron¬ chitis, General Debility, Wasting Diseases of caused Children, chronic Coughs and Colds, has use it. physicians Physicians in report all parts our of little tlie world patients t o take it with pleasure. Try Scott's Emulsion and be convinced. Delmonico’s restaurant has bills against cus¬ tomers of over $500,000. They never sue. a J'rize of $1 00,000 Is agoorl thing to get, and th« man who wi s it hv superior skill, or by an unexpected turn of Fort lino’s wh cl, is to bo congratulated. But he who escapes from the clutches of that dread“d inon.-ter, Consumption, end wins back health an happiness, is far more fortunnte.The chances of winning $UKMX)0 are small, but Bvory consumptive if he takes may Dr. Pierce’s hr? absolutely Golden sure Medi¬ of recovery, cal Discovery time. in For all scrofulous <lis bwb (consumption is one of them), it is an un¬ fa i ling remedy. All druggists. His sweetheart’s skull serves for a paper weight mat hicago doctor’s office. your'teeth Try Long’s and Pearl perfuming Tooth Soap breath. for cleansing your If afflicted with ‘-ore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp* son’s Eye'water. Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle. Biliousness Is more pener.il at this season than any other. The bitter taste, offensive breath, coated tongue, sl-.-k headache, drowsiness, d iz/m >ss and loss of ap¬ petite make the victim miserable .and disagreeable to others. Hood’s Sarsaparilla combines the b st anti-tiilous remedies of the vegetable kingdom, in such proportion as to derive their best medicinal effects with the lea t disturbance to the whole sys¬ tem. This preparation is so wt-11 balanced In its actions upon the alimentary canal, the liver, the kidneys, the itomach, the bowels and the circula¬ tion of tho blood that It brings about a healthy action of the entire human organism, restores tho appetite and overcomes that tired feeling. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. *1; six for $5 Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maas. IOO Doses O ne Dollar She Conldn’t I’nder.tand It. “What the in the world has happened to you since last time I saw you?” asked one lady of another when they met on the street the other day; "I can't understand it. Then Ton member were pale, haggard said and that low-spirited, hardiy and cared I re¬ whether you lived died. yon To-day look much you or and it you evident ever so younger, is very from your beaming face that your low spirits have taken shall flight.” I tell “Y«s, what indeed,” drove was them the reply; “and you favorite away? It was Ur. Pierce's Prescrip¬ tion. I was a martyr to functional derange¬ ment until I began taking the‘Prescription.’ Mow I am as well as 1 ever was in my life. No woman who suffers as I did, ougl ht to let an hour ^pas-s before procuring this wonderful rente The great New York faster. Dr. Tanner', lb the owner of a great ranehe in New Mexico. NERVES! NERVES!! What terrible visions this little word brings before the eyes of the nervous. Headache, Indigestion, Neuralgia, Sleeplessness, Nervous Profttfatiod* All stare them in the face. Yet all these nervous troubles can be cured by using ^(.Paine’s ^elerv & For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. THIS GREAT NERVE TONIC Also contains the best remedies for diseased con¬ ditions of the Kidneys. Liver, and Blood, which always accompany nerve troubles* It Is a Nerve Tonic, an Alterative, a Laxative, and a Diuretic. That is why it CURES WHEN OTHERS FAIL. WELLS, $i.oo a Bottle. Send for full particulars. RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors, BURLINGTON, VT. o The BUYERS’ GUIDE ia issued March and Sept., each year. It is an ency¬ clopedia of useful infor¬ mation for all who pur¬ chase the luxuries or tho necessities of life. Wo can olothe you and furnish you with all the necessary and unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep, oat, fish, hunt, work, go to church, or stay at homo, and in various sizes, styles and quantities. Just figure out what is required to do all these things COMFORTABLY, and you can mako a fair estimate of tho valuo of the BUYERS’ GUIDE, which will ba sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay postage, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. Iil-114 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill. LYMU’S Patent Combination GUN SIGHT. mmm ©I’' ' i 40I*er Cent. Send for KEDUCTIOJlf Catalogue of Its I'ricc. Sight*. Rifle*, Ac. Address WM. LYMAN, Middlefleld, Conn. Si gftttA J.’-> f 111 S nrri Lndics’Rook of Fancy work, S Frineed Napki['"'b Paper 3 months 5 Curious Puzzles, with our on trial, for 12 cents. YOUTH , Doston, Mass. 'The ^lfAR# Only , EI) ( tsik U K r i i Vr^ © 4§m m m |pi 'fsK W; -.....:::: v.-.Yv.V eCS-CAMNtLtYCr. £ Copyright, 1887.] The only medicine for woman’s peculiar ailments, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee, from the manufacturers, that it will givo satisfaction in every case, or money will bo refunded, is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This guarantee has been printed on the hottic-wrappers, and faithfully carried out for many years. THE OUTGROWTH OP A VAST EXPERIENCE The treatment of many thousands of cases of those chronic weaknesses and distressing ailments peculiar to f.-mal Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y„ ban afforded a vast experience in nicely adapting and thorough remedies for the cure of woman’s peculiar maladies. J A Dr. Fierce’s Favor. M KnnN uuun outgrowth, ite Prescription result, is the of Til or IU U/flUtU DUirlLn. this experience. great and Thousands valuable of testimonials, received who from patients and from physicians have tested it in which the more luul baffled aggravated their skill, and obstinate; case's prove it to be the most wonderful remedy ever devised for the relief nnd cure of sut feriiig women. It is not recommended as a “cure-all,” but ns a most perfect Specifies for woman’s peculiar diseases. As a powerful, In & POWERFOL Tnsin |g|sghVthe 1 uterus, or womb and its 1 UKlJ. 8 appendages, in particu¬ lar. For overworked, debilitated “ worn - out," “ run - down,” teachers, milliners, dressmakers, scam Btresses, mothers, “ shop-girls,” feeble housekeepers, generally. nurs¬ ing Dr. and women Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is tho greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as tin appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. It, promotes digestion nnd assimilation of food, cures nausea, weakness of stomach, indigestion, bloating aud eructations of gas. TREATING THE WROTTGr I>ISE they all present alike to themselves aud their easy-going and indifferent, or over-bUBy doctor, separate and distinct disc* he prescribes his pills and potions, assuming the them of to suffering, be such, when, in reality, they are all only symptoms caused H disorder. The physician, better, but ignorant probably of cause by of tlio encourages delay, his treatment practice until and large hills are complication! made, patient medicine, gets like no Dr. Pierce’s Favorite worse Prescription, reason directed to the wrong would have entirely consequent removed the disease, 1 cause , ail those distressing symptoms, and instituting comfort instead of prolonged misery. i - n i . — l .— »■ Mrs 15 Morgan, of No. 71 Lexington St.. 3 w PUy«!!niAM^I^ l ntoiuwiios was Boston, dreadful Mass., sufferer says: from “Five uterine years troubles. ago I a tl||Fn I Rlkbu. ■ | Having C j anBi j , exhausted T[is completely the skill discouraged, of three and physi a. i so . . — , Min 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 offering paper, briefly Mentioning how mv health had been restored, and to send the full particulars to any one writing rao for them, and enclosing a stomped-cnrelonc for reply. I have received over four hundred letters. In replv I have described my case and tho treatment used, and have ea'r Hestly advised them to ’ do likewise.' From great I have letters a many received second of thanks, stating that they had com¬ menced the use of Favorite Prescription,’ had sent the SI 50 required for the ‘Medical Adviser,* and had applied the local treatment already.” so fully and plainly laid down therein, and were much better Neb., Ketrojerted writes: Dr. Womb.— Pierce’s Favorite Mrs. Eva Prescription Kohler, of has Crab done Orchard, great deal of good. me a for which I Buffered from retroversion of the uterus, I took two bottles of the ‘Favorite Prescription,’and I am now feeling like a different woman.” Doctors Failed.—Mrs. F. Corwtn, of Post Greek, N. Y., writes: “I doctored with three or four of the best doctors in these parts, and I grew worse until I wrote to you and began using and your ‘Favorite the ‘Golden Prescription,’ I used three bottles of it two of Medical Discovery,’ also one and a half bottles of the • Purgative Pellets.’ I can do my work and sew and walk all I care to, and am in better health than I ever expected to be In this world again. I ows it all to your wonderful medioineg.” & fmtd&t MARK & SPRAINS, STRAINS, INJURIES. 1311 Seventh St., Louisville, Xy. While helping to remove % frame building of the City Railway Co., it fell over on me, pressing me to the ground and spraining my back. I was car* ried home on a stretcher, and the doctors attended me two weeks, when my wife persuaded me to use Bt. Jacobs Oil, and the pain was soon gone entirely. JASPER BROWER. &>7d by Druggists and Dealers Everywhere. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. Md. Do you want ° EMS 35 1 * Inspirator? is / if* OUR IITTIE —Jutt GEM TIME-KEEPEI1. wk«t overr-buily - _ 1 htavl ISnSr. HbKomuSva, but thor £ . or . cheap toy. a - g iSSSfSSSSSHS: ' y_. ^ relied upon, ForfiOa. (or 25 two-cent send stamps), Illutfrated wo rvj will our paper entitled Touth, lor il * months end give m FRKKof * Pf*; M mhwn tho abbolutely I.ittioGcm Time¬ ,2 ly keeper, cost in a* Hamlsonio Piano polished wood Case, _(we cut). For 10 cts. extra i iwE jPPf assagsagsg will send an elegant watcli w For a club of 3 and $1.10 DALLAS kho? £rm Sal now Centre T ^ of XA the richest ^ belt of cheap farming lands 1888.46,703. In the world. Population Will 1SSO. 10.3«>S; in building. have 100.000 In 5 years. 807 houses in now Texas, Ex¬ traordinary Largest and inducements most progressive for inanufactuiers; city de¬ lightful climate. Make DALLAS, the great Rail¬ way Centre, your objective point to visit all por¬ tions of the State, A'idr (•S3 SEC’V MWeatltM ASSOCIATION. Plantation Engines With Self-Contained I ft RETURN FLUE BOILERS, I FOR DRIVING COTTON GINS and MILLS, I Illustrated Pamphlet Free. Address kjAMES LEFFEL A CO. For | SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, York. 110 Liberty St., New Uutcher’s-:- Lightning FLY KILLER L t abSIb ^ Ib quick death; easily nivpared ant r used; no clanger; flies don’t live long enough to get away. Use it early, y * treely; rid Don’t the house of I hem and bi at peace. take anything'Must as good.” Thero is nothing like the genuine I)utell¬ er’s. FRED* K DUTCHER, St. Albans, Vt. Btair’$Pills.“3f»SS“ Oral Box, ffli round, Pill*. 14 tto each one. Address Record Co.. Buchanan, Ga. QE LtTnot ute thW.K t, ^a PR “ Brewster Safety Rein Holder Co.. Holly. Mich. s^aryssss As a soothing a sobtkihg Prescription „ NFRVU1F is une llkllllilks quaied j allaying and is and invaluable subdu¬ n ing nervous excitabil¬ hysteria, ity, irritability, exhaustion, aud other prostration, distressing, spasms commonly attendant nervous functional symptoms and organic disease of tlio upon It induces refreshing sleep womb. aud relieves mental anxiety aud de¬ spondency. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip, tion is a legitimate medicine, and carefully skillful compounded physician, by and an experieneeei adapted to woman's delicate organization. It is purely perfectly vegetable harmless in its eouiposition and in its effects in any condition of tho system. & Mother’s a relieving “mother’s cordial,” weak¬ Cordial of nausea, ness stomach and other distressing symp¬ toms common to that latter condition. If of its gestation, use is kept up in the months it so prepares ** A Voice “ “ ^ my life with hysterical attacks From California. . sv/e^Mte^t * 0 ^: i i ......■■■ ....... ...... been using your Favorite Preset have had none of these.’ I also had womb complaint s walk two blocks without ...... the most I could not taken * Favorite Prescription severe ’ two beforo I had your the city without inconvenience, could walk nil over leaving under the benign infll troubles seem to bo feel me than your medicine, and I now smarter for years befo physicians told me that I could not be cured, and theref will please accept my everlasting thanks for what you ha ' for me, and mav God bless you in your good works.” Later, she writes: “It is now four years since 1 took your vorite Prescription,’ and I have had no return of the fd trouble I had then.” Well as I Ever Was.-Mre. John Stewart, of Ch Falls. TTis.. writes: “I wish to inform you that 1 am as well* ever was, for which I thank your medicines. I took four bott of and the four * Favorite bottles Prescription of the ‘Pellets.’ ’ and one All of bottle the of bad your symptoms Discovery have disappeared, I do all my own work; am able to be on my feet all day. My friends tell me I never looked so well. Favorite Prescription is Sold by Druggists the Werld Overt Large Bottles $1.00, Sine for $B.OO. XSf~ Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce’s large, illustrated Treatise (160 pages, paper covers) on Diseases of Women, i Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. I, 1! so, WIIW mu) \VN k ICING Canon. llnnunoturers Woolen 5nd {Dealers and Gen- in W on: 1:11“ Brnlulfioods. gupplifin.‘ n nu .n‘nd I; ran 0 n I s 8330A!) 812. ATLANTA. GA. the lessen, system auel^nM|^M for deli IS uni-ill. ewUjH jHu-nri niatireH ftfli sus or “female wj Sion, congestion! bears of the wi tenderness “internal hi For the Kidneys. Pill6), cures Their Liver^lH comb ^ eases. blood taints, and ab j scrofulous humors fir LOOK YOUNG! LeaureUe Oil PREVENTS WRINKLES, Agelrigof Skin and prevents cracking, chapping, face, fcttgnnesa pec* or coarseness of siun.Keeps {SHWffSSSeMBgSgSj oil is more the nature of an expressed jui CRAY HA If it is desired to gradually darken gray bair to its original or natural WELLS’ HAIR BA Restores Gray Hair to originOr l? elegant dressing, softens And grease nor oil. A tonic restorotifl the hair coming out; clean, and heals scalp. 60c. and The $1.00size E. 6. Wkli.«. sent prepaid,^* .Terse’/^M MARVi MEM DISC Wholly Cure of unlike-j utiuil jm Any book IrarB M Clares Philfidetphir^H of 1087 at 1 .>00 at «t Bob ton, large c ^ ns. Yale, igan University, Wel'esley, Cb ,lri>\tt KicHAiin P. Phoctoi^|LJ Hi M. Cm Hi. T.i’i'.lit by VlicJH lr.iT'* ____ ^12 SHEET" l CHtAP ’ 1 ‘ o a u !:il» Engines, Wood-timers, he. ’ia 1 tt SALE m 9 esurAcri’RiD I ICON WORKS. nr thi »AS,lSar. - N.C." 2 f A8THMAfiy5Sffl German relief Asthma Cure neveryVja/jttoglve comfort-j imA M mediate in the worst c-}u*os,inaures m able sleep; effccta cares where a 1 others fail A i Ku fflfi trial convinces the most skeptical. Price TA l«. fwid *1.00,o£Druggists or bv mail, aiffi’ili' BOLD LWe at homo an! mako moro monry workin- faru. I h.n I at anything else In the world Kitl tor sex. Costly outfit THh.it. T«nu*FBKK. Address, TUL’K & Co., <- Augusta, Maine. PfiCC PlSivP, By return mall. Full DescrlpUon Cutting* MOODY & COm Cincinnati, 0. A. N. U..... ........Twenty-four, ’88.
