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COTTON SACKS FOR I’i-KHTL Farmers of O'.argil Dmnd That a Civ. '.i -;a D_ Made. PRE3IUT PI, A. i 1 'F'ATI'TACTOHY l’n.: •> tuf \ - • > ■ n Now 111 C'orr<*>;> ;n • • h 1 i.ilflPi a to thu i? v i.i i. i*.f ij Hag;* of 107 i > ui'y ‘ .1 n *'ho*n Nw In tJ*e— \V ,• u ij y rail Wo |*>. DisP.vr.r-,::N-r >-v A m A" cant a. Oa., July 1, lSi)7. dorr - :rt j. I'i'iVi' 1 . tfv .■ .1 c-iiiimu.ii ■ iti !>.s tecetif... ■■ : ;f. ■ u gr >\viiu ing tlon ‘i\’{ A);> < .it ot’ farmers for cotton base of 167 mads oaparity in stead of fhoto at ;•> i-at n.i.'.i Cr sank- Jug i ( 1 ttou iilid!: un !:. :i* -A to the Ion,; u-t of demand i on rat annual cotton crop, j would t n-yrral advantages over that now used chows mstl it: ‘ s hi.mil inoia per fectly; le ;’i: I,r t ; h’. It fort o'-’.or ilo,:’.oi'o mti ■:t!y mo tho cotton tsaoke. n will boa kelp t-o farmers, ami we mo now '-'a -. odour > w: h fer tiliser men as to ;h i It a ibility an i dr sirnbiiif-• o'.' tho 'h from thoir etamltviint Anotli r ma.iar to which wo would t all atton:: in is an -’a', op ’O3. On jv. 1", tk> j irtioa of Paris j gr- on lo ntatod ns i j. unci to Uof roan j amt or ash* s and-> p of fl raror i ]i, 3a It E i,ou : d r.l i pound of Palis j peesn to b ■ ti- ■ dust or ashes end \ 6 pounds ■ . a or air slacked lima. The last itu;i > . ' • iro usail to cause the mixture t-o f . ; to tho plant.3. This j Is tho season when the advantage of ; using irijo.'tii’a: -• :.;:1 fungi';do3 be come:- p fa!nparerft. The own pvp oi (jvc’ , a' i > i:Dd {cnvdOi. which hava bceii sprayed, i arc now ei j ■ ini; iparative i.umu nity from ' myria tof in- j sectai wilt '.'larc proy in it up' It - tors’l ss carefully f.rotoa: .1 h. . it i:• • fact, however, thst onf l bOlilOe. * ’ a “tiy Lof if > aud offense,’ 03- caos ... bar this ii rs.:oiu too more carefully *ept me :nr.is. Among up-to-date fruit grower.- a ’ -ir. -.'.ray :g is in univu'Y .. . f-'s ; • of the regu lar!* oaiouSttted a smses. Tin man who allows h i fruit trees and vegeta hlos to j !: ic: •* >f i: : i voo, with the esetptii .1 f nu f isiiiiial harried working. 1 ; ’ re tarn for ins is is a mc.’i-.ae * ■ ire successful neigiiboi. Fisrcr'rr ■ ■ re . ;uig m iro and Aim ' i ••;! tnU and kindred fubj-Acur., r.ui vo t at to sea the day when tl jir • us will be consid ered ns nr- :: a j ■ ii ..a fruit and mirdeii iuo drv .- phinting of the trees or t i rvi i seeds Spray lag calendar*. vit ill directions, may 3;0 obtains i :\t : ■ r.ny exocriment station One from the Ohio Experi ment StutHiu is arm iged ou :i largo slice;, which n ked to the wall et any ■ aa lis then al ways r a . .’ - '-00. WOT; PCI THIS MONTH Is cans. ..-1 "i to .-a a powerful do cidl -j in'. <• on tho yield of tho crons. A o ' illy pinunod and exa "early summer cam paign may U a -noet entirely marred by oueinjuiii-ui •' : pt '' o' tat this season. If wi> keep ii. timid ' he object of plow in" now i.i not h.j iiioh to break the land r.s to oi 1 in: :i‘eiit weeds and irrnss am! > tir/ad a thm mulch over the suit.i--c \*. ■ . 1 conserve mois ture •! iJ.so . r 1 ;’.n fr-.ii access of dir to ti;c r - i • plant roots, W 6 will not bo . ' y,i:- tho plow in too (Ibod. A-i ’ ;■*! i - : u. . *nt, c !id if ■wido cuithf- ‘r.'v at epaudiuj? culfci* Yator is u .1. Y' vro.k may bo dam ■very effs: ti rfi an ! very rapidly. Due thins :o l . -.i .to i :at differ ent va: : -T: . too same crop require rtifforoict {:•<•••: ,n*ut. For instance, the late maturing, tuiva growing varieties of cotton ore not bjueflt-s-l by .late work. The plowing i:> .-••a:h fields should cense at tho earliest practicable moment, because plowiug promotes the very con ditions which vo ■ : to check,namely, a development '■ ■ ■ tare at the ex pense of fruit. On th other hand, as the ten den v of tho i ■ , qui ;kty maturing kinds i : to cease leaf growth athd bet yearly, therefore, in . h veru-f. ■- a shallow center furrow 1 von in A :*t;U it is known to be of be not.'.:. PEAS for fora;; ; > j all daring ti n month. The pi . . A Irouru of lust minuter just ; ti;in when this crop wiis in.A ■. In corn ed seed to be scarce t:n-1 1 j',.; ;o - fact that largo quantities are being sold and town, shows that last farmers are be ginning to appreciate 'Amir value os a forage and ; a re:;.crating crop. If their luxui' it growth is encouraged by an nprui -mi,,:. .id phosphate and potash, tho extra 1 oeuse will be returned in tho increased yield of a most nutritious and convenient food crop and in the stored tip nitrogen, which they have gathered from the air and deposited in tiio ground. POTATOES planted now make smoother and better keeping tubers titan tho.- i_ pat out ear lier. Many oxperb u 'eil farmers prefer cuttings tut,on from tho vines to slips taken from the bed. Don’t commit the mistake of making these cuttings too long, throe on s is runs: lured suffi -ieut to insure rooting. If out longer thoro ■will bo more potatoes to each vine, but they will be . mailer ami not of as good quality. If. tl se late plant ings are to 1..: v.-cd for fattening hogs, it matters little whether the cuttings be long or short. For this purpose, that is for fattening hogs, sory rum is a most valuable crop, but it sh old bo fsd to the hogs before it b-- nines too hard, that is before the e--is become per fectly ripe. The pD .rungs of this crop may aoiitiut:- tide month. Other farm 1 a very fond of .t, . .. c .re should be txer- If you intend to paint your house get A. A. V/H1 i E LEAD at Hardman Bros. Drug Store Harmony Grove, if is an Anti- Trust Lead, It took the prizeat the World's Fair. It is cheaper than Trust lead and just as good if not better ii. in •. ni.o:: ho feed and tho ra toi l • hoaoi contain mp kind of dry j matter as corn, hay, oats, etc. Any ! gi-c >n Ton will injuri-ms if bun j. v : an ), aider ic 'i.r previously : ,iMti . and t i oy fori arc allowed to ■r (1 - .. ' clr is on r’.ic more tempting auu su rn at grow* t. 11 1 nrc porr 'fi *■•. r ■ ‘ I i’J flic natural !*. f.J •' * 0 utUCl* 1M! *l* *!t ■ :i{ . r-i bt?; t;uV k • f.ju.l •..if 1 .i .; to U\':i thoiv csniiiO^i i-i ■ uuii : Ci ui v . 11 '' Y, r. ; : l Ml ' V.flj tlilC til oy •re a: !. i :.t ymi*i -• i w.th lii Mir i- Mil v: 1 v lll v T fo i •m ;i *'otv >r‘ clo in . to t tin •: will v ;i: v r;. ; iv ; • mc hum • l with .noito i **;v l -u* oil ami an • l >' i-'i'.i a, W ilt; i ?;? pas wili.c tiio bs'.ity ?'M mi i arc ore>wood t'lo. t ‘ ( .•<* 1 ‘i '.Vi.i ! . *.•;> :ioW'U V.niU 11. • w isii, in wnioh dli ’:*•.. • •<*• i- * ih.-s.Kvu.i. 13 a ;,, *.• 'n a,.- ti- i : simoic :n*e* cau? i;* • .).m i t.i' i’o v/i.l bo for i,ms . :: * a,at >,' .ii-n tin' rat.ii •;-s 3a iM w'ltM .i.i ! ('. iJnro (MrriOil nil >1 rn .0 7 tilou - ill L oar <iuuu:il • i •;y , j ,• a.riiy i.nrunry ci ib ous io m : i ;or.< of h.M r_-i ill:/ ima at a x r.T, WY? i. Aft • .-*,. s;;. i;;;m iiiv ‘1 : i I by” we \v::i n.tv*.i •m'.i f ) fa co a calm stir- V,y o ok- -loTo-ifi iii.*ys and plan Sov our fail i-r-xn aad also iar thu general i-.,r • • j, v.’iiioii wo Tv-.for an dhar , .... t; )<• o; I’m in imp or. ms laws : j any r. ?o*rrio tis tbut plmirs oi l.i: -i ;;U Aviii, ami abstract in;.; tiio fs-iiu - •• •• a Mrs rr-mi the anil i'l ?•:*. Mini' ir -! •_..*;u should not succeed etich "t;r r. - v t i;’ mtsuem ia'i uiiH'n or ins-; t in* : ui-.; o •;meats, but absorb toc.n n ; x. m m."* v me ;m:i i:;i xis a.i i a i \: ]i ivr.f p:iporrium;. that plans its to equ tor tirauyiit upon tliu soil, at (:• w.ii’th t‘.> 'm> xcs ri ■'u. siu ;y. A: r! m south, unde: n .enw ii Litioiis,riie tnrec year roirui .* : he.s been fou ) i the lli*.)-t --pn Arable. K r.-f o.ti. l.ihowed the same your bv peas, then cord, then cordon. : • course t.ns in ;y b.i v ine i or ex t.d to Mr.;. i:iiiivida:il cusos, always 1;.. 1') ?:'*,:il . . 1 I* 11* C rillf 11() tW) I —.: 1 id:, :gtt);,*.:i lUtd line.ls should Sccr-r.i’i *.:• is the u-*,u tl inouth to sow the iri.l ..I'.vm crons, nut July is nono too early to phtei for th-im. pc i- run bio fur,using an ex * ; ‘ fomiditfi'iii for XV.I. a*. O or ry.-, a-, t t) bo put in first class cndiii >n r e stubbie should 1.0 p*ov,*.*d under n i l t ie kind then liar n. . ... a 1 until rle - urface is lino and s.-t wli Of coarse, if this v. is d* ••*.*'• i until the hist moment cannot 1 factorily dona. After ! cropi ore i by,” lie interval ha two ni to* m iking and gathering of the crops cannot bo better employed than I by inedcing this thorough prepovaiim | for fail groins and grasses. In some j sections it lias been shown that, crim son clover sima) in the enrnkelds at the ; last .wing, is ara .:.c protttable und I convenient cr*e kfoc on’y xvdl the ! little plant, so id and cover tiiJ soil , with a dense gr.c.vlh and rims prevent ; wnsiiiug, ou i: *y will furnish our 1 Btook with a :st acceptable and nntri-, tious arwn f*> 1 in the lute winter and 1 early s:):*,,i. * montiis tee time when it , is most needed, and also they will iu j dusrr oo 1/ gariier up and deposit in ; the s )il t i * fine ‘nitrogen of the nit*, tlio ! most (So.:: iv.) aid most generally r.e :e..i 'if plant growth. The humus *"■ i .*,*.!:'.! te- stems and roots. , after tdi : <*i ,v r s lie.f irms tilt) im of bin itn ;to : , ier sandy : (oi l wiii:* : ar,* r j, • > nous, or of loosening the stiff,ir ciavs, wnich have too great I tenacity. Jive, m a smaller degree, i performs somewhat the same work. Thos \vh.- have tried vetch consider it li- tt ',* than either rye ot* c.ri *is )u clover. ; io, it the United States 1J partmeut of A-iricuitura says as a forage plant it ! has no sup-iin* Now i- the time to 1 study th,-so bid' rent mil crops, docida i wiiich are ii; )st suit 'd to our circnm i time in getting ready for ten o j;, l*. .. or:*. Commissioner. Sor ;hilii* Hiiijht. —Th’. -.■tr my young sor- | ghc or i has grown v try s.owiy—die dovi 1 1 mi nt has 1 en so unusually de layed as t > attract my attention, and I , , that the lower leaves are dy -1 that little red spots in clusters are appearing on the plants. O i exam itiati )': I find that the roots seem dis eased—in some cases seem to have rot ted. and even the larger plants may bo mi.b'd ro without uiiffoulty. As sor -1 its, af tr tho first few weeks, are t’sn !ly tough md tsuacious, I must tlvia he trouble lies in tho roots and n t in the leaves, although the Iti:t licit.! a diseased condition of the plant. A aav.'ak Ya; are correct in suppos ing that tii - son' of the disease is in the root.-, and the <ti a:not species of bacte ria -. i lug tne biiglit can only bo seen wilh - I. • aid ai high microscopic power, go r.r :u ii kuowu, rotation of crops is the b t u found for prevent ing this disease, an i a oto burn up all stalks, stubble and refute from the in fected sorghum crop.—State Agricult ural Department <>u* fl/ *. Qf.sfiov, - 'Vir.it firm makes the best spraying outfit? A ssv:•.;n. --1 am not prepared to say wlv.-A' is the host of the many spraying outfits now offered far sale. You must examine and judge for yourself. The des ri’.bio points are force in throwing the liquid used and minute subdivision of tin- i: paid in spraying. The object aimed at is to cover every portion of the tree, with a fine drizzle as it were, fit the insecticide used, dropped on the leaves an i stems in a light spray that will r.-n: tin ani dry there for the fu ture destruction of the insects. If the 1 tfiuid is thrown in largo drops it sAnply runs off the leaves and results in little or no goo 1 being accomplished. Gui :• 1 by the points I have given, you should have no trouble in buying a first-ci i.-s sprayer. —State Agricultural Dcpiirt LiiUiit. “Lost .summer one of our grand children was sick will, a sf'< re bowel (trouble,” fays Mrs. K. U Gregory, of Frederick town, ?*Lo., “Gur doctors remedy bad foiled, then we triad Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which gave very | speedy relief.” For sale by 11. T. Thompson Homer Ga. Nobody neecl l.avr Neuralgia. Cot T>r. Milerf Vail. Pills troir druggists. "One cent a dose. yurcSTtON. —My liyhrid perpetual I'oses have been attacked by some enemy, c.nis iig yellow spots upon the loaves, which have gradually extended until the whole plant scorns affected. Tho y, eng branches are drawn np and the general annouraiicn of the bushes is sickly mid deform'il The tea roses do nut )'->-i-.i to lieve c 4iti')ioted the disease, whatever it is, but my hollyhocks nr.) im* i with what appears ti bo tho l 111*1 <;is The plants seem to have '.l 'in, ami what was *m**>! a promise of love.v fi "V -rs is ii ) v only a di.np point mi nt Wmitsii.il* Ido for tlnm? A nowei:—The disease which has at tacked your fi'S's is easily recognized as rose rust, to which tho hardy hybrid perpet.na.ls nr" peculiarly subject, and unhs.s clieekol *.ytd develop winter spores, which will live through the win ter, and start, again oil their work of de struction when tho pleasant weather of spring begins. Tho best plan is to watch tiio rose bushes, and as soon as (ini lemon o 'loved spots are discovered that portion of tho plant should be re mo-vt'ii and burned. Also, in the au tumn, nil fallen loaves underneath the an , 'ts 1 bushes shou and be romiv s.i and ! ur:: * i llnring tho fall and winter any the l iuhes mid the ground about them with -v solution of copper sulphate or i flier fungicide, and in tho spring, after Tie a iv-s a'o opaii, spray with ! uni unnincai copper curb mate. r J' ,o disease Ic. u !itio:i of your holly l ocks is ) * ag to the attacks ef a fun gus called holly): *■ * ; rust, not the same which at* .c'is the roses, bat- the treat ment is v.-.-y much tho same. Pull up all in fee tad plants and burn them, also any fallen leaves; then try a thorough spraying with amraoniacal copper car bonate solution.—Chats Agricultural Do paruiijut. The 11. : < iV.v.vll. Qlinsriov.—ln answer io a question a mouth or two since, you said that wee viis were wingless. Now, I send you some cpivniii'ins that you will find are lively flyer-*, anil t ,i"y seem fo be the ill -acts tiiat, damage my corn and otlior grains, l’ cas.) toil me why you said they were wingless ANi'.'.viiii. —Tea wesvil that was men tioue.l m a previous an-war was called the '‘gr in irv weevil,” as you will ob serve by read ng tho article again, i They are wingless, but at the sains tim3 I t'c.sv are e ery injurious t i stored grain. The wing'd in oats that you sent aro tho rice weevil (calandra oryz-i). Ti: -;.* .*. miiio the granary weevil very * mn li in appearance, and are very de l straytivo to a 1 stored grain, and in this 1 ip:*,;.) do an immense amount of dam- Aether post, the ‘‘Angiumois grain moth,” commonly cailc 1 "fly weevil,” do • great and : ra ig *. p irticularly to ooru, before it is boused, frequently ruining whole ears, aa 1 ron iorin” it u ifit fox* foud for mail or beast. But for these weevil cos's oar corn could bo kept from yo u* to year, as is now the case in more n .rrm :*a latitudes. Tho use of 1 i u.'oio of cit:b iii will destroy all those insects, as I havo frequently mentioned, in answers to questions, and every farmer who raises corn, particularly in tho southern portion of thastata, shout 1 use it. It is ii moderate estimate to claim that its us a w >uld add 15 percent | to the value of the corn in every crib ; soiv.il of Griffin, and save many farmers from buying, who are now driven to tiiat no * sclty on aeoouncof tho losses caused by weevils and rats.—State Agricult ural Department. Kfc'yptmu Litton. Ou:wnos. —Is there auv neei for un -0:)m!!.*■: a?? ft Egyptian cotton? Is not all this a ;ii-if ion ab ut its interfering v.-.rh our long staple coiioa gotten up for political oiled? Ans wish. —The cotton trade of E;ypt is inneasin'.: very rapidly. The number of pounds lias nearly doubled since IS79—the first year in which we had official reports?. In 1879 Egypt exported 27'4063 Bi3 pounds. The offiual report for 1895 is tiie latest, and givoa the amount as 531,477,1 S3 pounds. The price has fa 1 .mistca iily from 1495 cents in 1879 to 89T coats in 1895. Our first direct importation of Egyptian cotton was in 1884, and its use here has in* creased very rapidly. lit 1593 wo im ported directly from Egypt 43,574,760 pounds. This amount, added to that which was received through English channels, increased the total to about 50.000,000 pounds, or about 100,000 bales American cotton. In view of these facts our growers of Sea Island cotton have felt much uneasiness. The presi dent of the New York Cotton Ex change, Ho i. Gustavus O. Hopkins, fays that Egyptian cotton certainly does compete with our Sea Island of long staple cotton. Georgia raises two thirds of this latter crop, and we are of course directly interested in any move ment which tends either to increase or depto33 the price.—State Agricultural Department. Torn - v imit. QuestiOS. —l3 there any remedy to prevent the corn smut, which, it seems to me, is increasing in the last few years ‘i Ansv/eh. —The remedies for corn smut must necessarily be of a preventa tivo nature, because from the fast that the disease outers the plant when young, gpraying with Bordeaux mix ture and other fungicides will do little good. Experiments on this line have been made and the results have con firmed this opinion. On investigation it will be found that when the diseased corn is left in the field or on the ground it will infect succeeding crops, and also that while smutted corn fed to horses may not be very injurious to the ani mals, the spores will be distributed iu the muuuro and will work a great amount of damage. To arrest the dis ease it will pay to practice rotation of crops, and also to destroy as much of the smut as possible before it comes to maturity. Cut off the smut bails and bury or bum them before they burst and scatter the spores broadcast. Bis sey savs: “Where domestic animals are allowed to eat smut in the field, they become the carriers of the spores and their droppings, filled with the still living spores, become the centers of in fection., No animal should be permit ted to eat smutted corn, even though the owner be convinced of its harmless ness to the animal it-clf. The harm lies in the distribution of the spores, which are little if at all injured by passing ill*, ugh tho alimentary cnnals of aiimiul'i.”— State Agr.aultural De partment. . Kn t. ‘ti Qukstioy -Is t-MM aiir 'V iv t o pru veut l ust 111 WilOAl; TilvK U iJO m to bo two kmb <' rm*; •*■ * t:’h Mi* b.i ties. *1" o':i'i i ) • sf.i'k*. ai l tin* luMcn* iloo iiMi' i rln iij-Hf ut rii^v Axswkh. ~ Y i ir • mixCik'Vi a*3 ft) t.' 1 .'••• bui'nr rv - ic. i i-; .>r* rast rh.ifc at* t. k wlitv t. Taw Him** r i t. uttaolcs tiiG b.M'ioj an*i s‘nin i •i u u.fcl/. A * a ru o tho bl fies aro iirsft iittaokoi, either from fit*tr irreafter Huncepfibility or boo uis > t!i r • '. 3 h i7>) n*)fc mail© their appearance, who 1 the spores, or seeds af the fungus Hi 1? produces rust, first scfttlo nuou tiio pi vufc. Hot, wot weather is most coo 1 aoive to tho dovei opmeiit of tins fu -kmh, and so ue v irie* ti x s of wheat an more oasi y uffacted tli ui others. Woalc plants are more liable to atta k tua i tho 33 o' growth, lieatv) tiio imnorraiwa of p atit -1 iii-i tho besr : eed. There has bm i no remedy di:*cov to.l for tbs dissass | when once ir makes its appearance on tho w!:oat. Wo can, however, mo pro ventiva means by a careful selection of seed, and go treating it before planting as in som 1 measure to f„ r uai\l against this dise.ts). The sim plest treatment, and one tint gives as good results as any, is to soak tho seed wheat for two or tbreo hours in a solu tion made of four ounces of sulphate of copper (b'. ties tone) to a gallon of water. Stir the wheat oc asionally and skim oil* all the light a:t 1 defo-.tive saod that rise to the top. It is claimed by some that a free use of salt as a fertilizer will prevent rust, but this has not* beeu demonstrated. The rust of course does most damage when it attacks the stalks, • for then tho grain is directly injured. If you will select your seed from wheat tli at fully mature! and ripened in the ! field, entirely froo from rust, and will then treat it nsdes rib; i, yon will stand a fair chance of os-aping rust, though : it frequently aopc.us niter every pains has been token to prevent it. —ISfc&te j Agricultural Depirtmr.it. l>i.Si;iS‘v3 O-.iiuCfM. Question. —Wl7 is it that wo so raii.iy see a perfect quince these days? I remember that in my youth this was considered one of oar most certain ! fruits and tho rows of quince trees in | my mother’s garden lade a with tiio ! heavy yellow fruit is still a pleasant memory. Ajivwnii.—Quinces, like many other of our fruit trees, have been sadly neg lected, and the insidious advances of di eases have been scarcely noticed, urf til they li ivo obtained such a firm foafc hold as to be very ilifii - uit of eradioa cation. There are four diseases to which the quince is liable; The Leaf Elight and Emit Spot, the Quince Rust, tne Black Rot and the Twig Blight. Tno first attacks the fruit as well as foliage, and young quince trees in the nursery arc peculiarly liable to it. The remedy is spraying with Bordeaux mixture. The rust attacks the fruit, ami unless the disease is cheeked, the young quinces will be distorted and misshapen long before they mature. The fun us of this disease is communicated fr ~n the “cedar apples” and “cedar balls” so often seen on cedar trees, and if these trees grow near a quince orchard thoy should bo destroyed. Spraying with fungicides tn ty also be use 1 with ad vantage. The Black Rust is more safely pre vented by clean eu'ture than by fungi cides, because the disease usually ap pears when the fruit is reaching ma turity, ami the application of fungi cides might be attended with danger. All rotting or mummified fruit should be destroyed, and after tne crop is gath ered late sprayings of amintmiaeal solu tion of copper carbonate will be bene ficial. The Twig Blight very much resem bles the Pear B ight. Tho branches turn black, and should bi cut off and burned at once.—State Agricultural Depart- !24f' ELREt’S r and :*£T h n r Mr| If h has demonstrated ten thousand times that it is almost infallible FOR WOMAN’S ■BgranariniTin Mfl— PECULIAR ■7 v. acw*v: Mt,g V/FAKHESSES. irregularities and derangementß. It lias liecome the leading remedy for this class of troubles. It exerts a wonderfully healing, strengthen ing and soothing iniluence upon the menstrual organs. It cures 4 ‘whites” and falling of the womb. It stops hooding and relieves sup pressed and painful menstruation. For Change of Life is tlie best medicine made. It is beneficial during pregnancy, and helps to bring children into homes barren for years. It invigorates, stimu lates, strengthens the whole sys tem. This great remedy is offered to all afflicted women. Why will any woman suffer another minute with certain relief within reach? Wine of Cardui only costs sl.(A)per bottle at your drug store. For advice, in cases requiring special direc tions. address, (living symptoms, the Ladies' Advisory Department," The Chattanooga Med icine Cos., Chattanooga, Tcnn. Rev. J. W. SMITH. Camden, S. C., says: ‘•My wife used Wine of Caraul at home for falling ot the womb and it entirely cured her.” SUBSCRIBE.; FOR THE BANKS COUNTY JOURNAL, ONLY 50 CENTS PER ANNUM,CASH. HOW TO FIND OUT. I ll a bottle or common glass with mine ami let it stand twenty four hours; a sediment or settling iideates a diseased condition of the kidneys. When urine Staines linen it is positive evidence of kidney taoublc. Too irezuent desire to urinate or pain m he buck, in also convincing proof .hat die kidneys and bladder are our of order. what to no. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed’ that Dr. Khmers Swamp Root, the gi eat kidney reme dy fulfills every wish in relieving I ini 11 in the. back, kidneis, liver, blad der anil every .part of tho uiinary passages* It. corrects inability to hold urine aril scalding pain in pass ing it or had effects following use of liquor, wine or be< r, anp overcomes dial unpleasant necessity of bein compelled to get up many times daring the night la iirinrie. The mild and the extraordinary < fleet of Swamp toot is soon realized. It swim's the highest for its wonderful euies of the most distressing casts if von need a medicine you shou tl have the host. Sold by druggists price fifty cents nod one dollar. Kora sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by mail, mention The Journal uml send your full post office address to Ur. Iviiniei&Uo., Uingham t ',*i, N. Y. The proprietors of this miner guarantee the geniiinreness of [his offer. (8 —7 S tl”) Wo will send you both the weekly Constitution nod the Hanks County Journal for $1.25 a year cash. This is the Man sflttO S.-* I**, 1 & /*. CPI *%% f-sg-gl < ■B*3 ts o. utt*"fr tttt 1 o m-o ops SoJKftg Jt-tt iHii ifliS I. Od* jl* . 8^1| %% M I- n&ls fflg TO: Br|?SN m Ilf ■pkg'.ao* 0 4:±n Hitt* ,^o Srg g S-rf CT I. h . ts°sS s;a go, a gffiyth, Frciglit.sSSa O.J; flMp!|l MIqqII"-: \ ’. t f).Pfj £\f|llTPCf iuW ii uOli l)D.csu -o—-.THE CONTEST •CLuTii JUXI I-ETDS SOT. THE SENTENCE IS TAKEN FROM THE V.*O"!C3 CF A CT.V.'C.iTi) AUTHOR, AND IS AS FOLLOWS: t “We Hava Not 1 ’ Er.o;s;v*.i, and Arc Put to > ) Very Awkward Snnis ior want oi Some. > The book conta'ning the sen' S-'ce !.< been soa'cd S' £■ j"•- s~ *f> * ;t h. ' 1 ■ Ntmphlll, President asui Business, Mf.r.agerrf* .'Hu f< : Pi ' l■ : <-'< n P by, who i-;f it in vault, and who will give it sea’ed to the ■--■ : i ..it e. ... id- •>• on Deptvinber isi, THIS CONTIiST is 111 a r.AA h of. Eaksoi Extrtnrtlina'y Interest, 1 fwp api >/ && 0; .*■> in ca h havino; been distributed in the t} ]Vee I)rcc fdincr Contests, the-first ;!ii :h v: is announced last .\o vember. In tk first Ce.ntcr.t, cndlr. |::n Ist, Mr. M. L. Brittain was the only person to’: lii'pl the et rrt ! - id of the sentence then an nounced'end he received 5:,d33 in cash. The next Contest dosed March Ist and there wve a 'real many successful guessers, among whom was divided $|J33 tit cii h. The third Contest brought many correct answers, Ji,iir j it’, cash being 'fat ic I among tiicrn. This Conte -it Lasts Throe ’ T " o f . .• y b: -. u•/ add vi r.i LjC Lill g 6. There may beonn correct answ.gt! renv:, be a Tic. it, there maybe more, but remember it costs nothino to supply a : c arc! y a mr;- jot ii cc: ro .i'y. Whether you do or not, you get THE GREATEST OF ALL AAioLiCA’I WEAKLY Naa-V'.L iAS FOR ONE YEAR SEEP TEAT iT VIET /.LT SE:!D IT-H jZI% ■ '■ A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION. Ten per cent of c -., ■ ■ nx- 1 ■ be divided, in other words, ii ;w y .- gi- fj jic jnouiMS \I > lie tin •nu m tc i UKd to go to tbe successful >tiid be $2,003. l ■ a- -f ■ ■ ; the contest: VJa -ootr ■ ■ {■■> --.<>•••• tOf It,: ii i ’ .1 A • i l.ing enters the fVt Ii "T;OSw tf- : i'i /t - -- t , ay ii, a correctly the ... hc money. If an I • - - ‘ : ' ' 1 . ' . , . , , note than one strike i-. tire . uni _ .... r i t - , i• , . •. :;• i al ■ s must he accon*’ rhe Condit 35 Pi e :ed U * . . . . * cons*mution? the guess must be sent in f, 'll' o.e and" '• - ! l“ ’ ' ' ' ” ; n ' .' rl i >,i ‘ ,n 5 <® r ß eMin ß leaving it o, ■ b accident or ot - ■ ' h.-d. r any otter reM H , *> .„ , . I , ... ••-, t. . -r I.■ ~ t at.. Should a party send not entitle one to s i>d .\ re ■' \> ' . • *'t y,,., : , i • ~ t ,1 L. . ■-• .j ~ : ' UM. c *• '• --I nt; tic re will lie no capital prize— more than one lmhys, he 01 wn .)• n. .cT to aMi.n -i ’ ... *. , , 1 . •, every one wili jrnl a first pr;/.. :if :*•**- m one -person *;.i n the i,: - . i*.*•;' I y. 1 >-* 1,1 vw<l l,e e 4 ua,l y dwided and all stand exactly on the same looting. Pr<- :> may ;t ... iv t.-n •> licv >eu! suo-cnptions. ■Thf rnntfcst P >ffan T ’npl ' v " I' •> th I. t" k-.-y a".o:-.,l ath - -ul>.cri r tlmv- received with guesses and on iIIC yuiiiwji JUtiw t. oi tne rs guessing, ana dosing July and August we will publish each week ho\ th • ; 1 f g! > n j The Contest Closes Sept, l. yyy I r your Answer or parties the full prist amount that has accrued in th. contest. state imply t.ie M iss ug Word for September lis Address all orders to—— THE CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Ga. Chattanooga Normal University. Will Sustain the Following Departments. General Courses. Special Coursers, Penmanship, Teachers’(Normal Telegraphy, Kindergarten, Course proper), Commercial, Art, Normal Kindurgam )i (for ■shorthand and T\pewritibg, training of teachers). A Com lilocution, Scientific, Special lete Conservatory of Music. Mathematics,Special Language, School tne entire year except Spcisl Scicnc, Classic. the month of Augu t . KOI UTITN DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS, EIGHTEEN DIFFERENT TEACHERS# AH SPECIAL FEATURES of our sel.col pupils irny (tiler at anytime solo-i such work as they desire, and pursue their studies ax rapidly ns their idnlitv will permit. In any tegular couse we yermit such substiiutions us will enable one to make a specialty of any litre e! work desired. TUITION in the rigulnr Departments is *I.OO )>e.i we< k, payable a term in ml v,nice; in the Special Courses it depend upon the work taken. No tuition will he refunded, but for a continued illness ot more than two weeka, :i due bill will be issued for the time lost, good for any future time. DIPLOMAS. To any one completing any of the courses abov* ! mentioned, a diploma will be issued indicating the work done. HOW THE SCHOOL IS GOVERNED* This is not a reform school; therefore we have no set rules. We desire the attendance of Indies and gentlemen, and wo expect to treat them as such, We are willing to advertise in regard to the conduct of students *and privilege of asking *lio withdrawel of any one who does not conform to tb e usual deportment of a lady or gentlemen. EXI’V.XSKS. It is an object of the school to impress practical economy in fvery flcpartnient. Good board can be liad frun Sl.no to $2.00 per week, nnd room rein from 50c to 73c per week, thus making 'he entire cost with tu— lion $8 00 per \ve< k. To meet these low rates it is ’absolutely neensaarv that all bills be paid a term in advance. We will refund money paid for board or room rent, but charge 10c per week additional lor the time, if less than one term. Text -books may lie rented from the text book library at 10 percent of the retail, thus saving a great deal in the expenses of books. School be gins September 0, 181)7 for next school year- For hither information address DR. H. M EVANS, Chatanooga, Tenn. You will notice the advertisement of the Chattanooga Normal University above, read it very rarefiilly, and it you decide to,want to attend ’lie Uni versity and take a thorough course, and if you have not the necessary money to pav your expenses, yon can go to work r.glit at lour own home, getting subscribers to the Journal, and we will give to the person who sends us the largest number of cash paid up subsoiptions to the Journal at 50 cents from now until Sep. Ist and therafter 81.00 per year to any address until July Ist 1898, a scholarship for 48 weeks schooling at the Chattanooga Normal Uni versity. This ir well worth your attention. It is a school for both ladies and •rentlemen, and if either a lady or gentlemen gets ns the largest number of subset ibers (or the Journal we will give this seh< lar-bip . live of charge. So think about it just long enough to arriv-- a> the •<•<•!•'<• cat i; is a idianee of your lifetime and th i< - bet’ try to win tins $50,00 by just a little work, Cash n ust ■ :>n^ County Journal iMtt ifibWßSras3 ..*V:M tfim tM&jk i r.r O.vf* "g&oos AfiS r/f* BSS? >-r*-.y. Oi*X P#/C£s rr/s: Low&r