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AS IN YOUTH
sssasaasassa: m t ttt t~ ,r Tm-nmi i •
Ayer’s Heir Vigor
CORBIALLYJNDORSED.
J&k h RESTORES
% 'j fj Natural Grow!!)
Wi ~
Wk^ Dr^L nss
“1 can cordially indorse Ayer’s Hair oj
Vigor, as one of the best preparations O;
for tiie hair. When 1 began using Ayer s q|
Hair Vigor, all the front part of my head oj
—about half of it —was bald. The use hj
of only two bottles restored a natural 0 j
growth, which still continues as in my Oj
youth. I tried several other dressings. Oj
but they all failed. Ayer's Hair Vigor oj
is the best.”- Mrs. J. C. I’KEUSSEIi, oj
Converse, Texas. ®j
Ayer’S Hair Vigor i
PREPARED BY
Or. J. C. AYER & C 0„ LOWELL, MASS, gj
0000^09000OCOOOOOOOOOOOc
•KBiMMMant'' eoitiuig.uir•••*
tWhat Nerve Berries
have done for others
they will do
IST DAY. ’
VZG© R 'msm bP \
OP 16TI1 DAY. //,.■,
M E K Easily, Quickly
and Permanently Rostorad. •°oth day.
A positive cure for all Weaknesses, Xervousnesn,
Beollity, and all their train of **viN resulting
from early errors and later e.\cess**s; the result
of overwork* sleliiiess, worry, etc. Develops
and tone and to the or
inuiahiraj iowieii or idildly
emlion gue-dil by .Toiiilifil error* >r dx
cev-ivt use of iolKireo. opium and li<|uor,
which lead to eoiiMompiß'im and Insanity.
Their us‘slumslmmefliutD iin j Movement. Accept
no !nutation. Insist upon having 1 the genuine
Werve Ssriies, K^lnY^
pocket. Price. per box. six boxes, one full
treatnie t ii •n S rr.l tcp >iream rnne
Tf not kept by your druggist we will send them
by mail, upon re -eipi of price, in plain wran
peT. Pamphlet free. Addre a sill mail orders to
A3£lL*ttl.CAH 3j C’v>.. <£JAia©i*iEm&S.fi, <i>.
For sale by M. b\ Word.
This Great Coumi cirKE piomptly cares
Where all others fiuL Cough-., Croup, Gore
Throat, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough and
Asthma. For Consumption it bi3 no rival;
ha? cured tliouE.-ndn, r.nd will firriiu yon if
taken in timo. Sold by Druggists on a guar
antee. For n Lame Back or Choet, use
SHILOH'S BELLADONNA PLASTISRXSC.
SHiLCH’S/tCATARRH
Have you Catarrh '( This remedy in guaran
teed to euro you. Price. 50 etc. L ector free.
| j
% fjfeJ.orrcckwditjtslicn +
♦ PRICE *SO CENTS PER BOTTLE. %
4- iOOK Or VALUA6IE INFORMATION FREE.
♦ FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. 4
$i fS h! si hi money; also other valu
lllllSlable premiums to good
iLI J U guessers. Hase Hall Ku
i h>‘Biiisis this is vour opportunity. See
otier HOME AND t Ol VI KY M AGA
ZINE. Price 25c. All newsdealers; or
53 East 10th Street. New York.
VIRCSmA COLLEGE
For VOIIBiG LADIES, Roanoke, Va,
Opens Sept. 12, IS.H. One of the load
ini; Schools for Young Ladies in the
South. Magnificent buildings, all mod
ern improvements. Campus ten acres,
(fraud mountain scenery in valley of
Va., famed for health. European and
American teachers. Full course. In
Art and Music Unexcelled. Pupils
from seventeen States For catalogues
address the President,
W. A. it AKltlS, I>. I> , ltoanoko, Va.
‘ FLY FIEND.”
will positively protect Horses arid cat
tle from any annoyance from Flies,
Gnats and Insects of every kind, im
proves appearance of the coat, dispen
sing with fly nets. Recommended bv
thousands. Try it and be convinced.
Price of “Fly-fiend,” Including brush,
quart cans, $1.00; half-gallon, $1.70; one
gallon, $2 50. One gallon will last :> head
nf horses or cattle an entire season. Be
ware of imitations. Address
I resrent MfV. Cos.. ilO# Indians Are., i’lilia.
FARMER’S
jSS3R| HAIR BALSAM
gySfjjH Cleanses And beautifies fhe hair.
u Promotes a luxuriant erowth.
~ wHlievcr Fails to Bcstorc Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases & hair faiiuig.
*JOe, and f l.Fdat Druggists
CONS^MPTjVEJ
I'< ‘ Parker’s Ginger Tonic-, it cures the worst Cough,
Weak Debihrv', Indigestion, Pain, Take in time.soeta.
fpvpc-FQORWS. The only pure core for Corns.
>u>p*pttio. lhc. at -UruxttuU. or iiiSCOX it CO., It. A.
FARMERS’ COLUMNS.
THK (iKOIiCI \ T XPKRIML NT STATION,
: UTHIMKNT, C A.
Fee.l Formulas.
IT e following extracts are taken from Bul
leili! No. 21. wildished It Andes'. i < :3 Toe
iul.rti . . omul ar Lde o.i ,ra tical and trying,
dnr r .mg is tie .ecu formulas e.e. T o ex
ua ts Tse a idea oiPthe r>. :.ial .araclerof
the b :j:< lie No. la pi; iis e 1 in August. !.#2,
mou bt.il ra. .1 c.eme ioU .Lv T..M* R 8 well
as any ot er bulletin, will be oil to any Geor
gia frm ■;•. fr e onappii. atlon to Diiee.orK. J.
Ht diliii , J. p rimo.it, i a.j
Kxpcrionce has do ter mined that in
coin; ounditr a ration for milk cows,
there should be about 24 pounds of or
ganic substance (dry vegetable matter)
for each 1,000 pounds live weight of the
cows. Of this 24 pounds of dry food,
there should be 2b. pounds of digesti
ble protein or flesh formers, and about
13 pounds of carbohydrates, or fat and
heat producers. A horse or mule, at
hard work, should have a little less,
and an ox. at hard work, a little more
in gross weight of organic matter con
taining tiie same relative proportion of
proteins and carbohydrates. So then,
a milk cow should have just as good
and nutritious food as is required by a
hard working horse or mule, in propor
tion to live weight. The following’ta
ble gives the amount of digestible sub
stances required by different farm
animals, according to the researches of
the celebrated German scientist, llr.
Emil WolIf:
TABLE No. I.
Feedi g Standards Per da. >nl per 1,000 pounds live
we: ■ t. i-To r: W, in. )
a j- Nutritive e 2--'
Animals. ' |? S “:
Pro-(Car
°~ tein. *J° k J “ aa t3 'So
r- ~j di at j
Los. Lbs. i Li s Lbs
1 O , at rest in stall 17.5 0.7 S.&i! 003,1:120
2Ox, at m and i:e ork — 2.0 1.6 1190 8;*; 19.0
:-Ox. at heavy work 20. 0 2.4 14 7.0 lo.;0 1.6.0
4Hor.-'i. at moderate work. 210 10 li to 12. 7u 17 0
5.1 orse. at neavy work — 23 0 2.5 13 64 10 14 1 5.5
OMUc.lCow : 24.0 j 2.5 13 38 15.88 1:5.4
7 Ox. fattening 20.0 2.7 10 12 18.8.2 1.6.9
sshtep. fattening.. 25.5 3.2 lo.tO 19.2 • 1:5.0
#Calf. 2 to 6 mouths old— 22.0 4.0 ls.ao 22 .0 1:4.7
lOCalf. 0 to 12 months Old. 24 0 2.5 14 82 17.32 1.6.0
11 Calf, 12 to 24 months old.. 21.0 1.8 12.0 113'' 1:8.0
12 Pig, 2 to 3 mont. is old 42 0 7 5 M),00 37 5 :' 1:4.0
1:. Pig. 3 to 6 months old 33.0 4.6 21 0t) 28 60 1:5 0
It Hog. fattening 1 23.5 I 2.7 17,50 21.20 1:6.5
In tiie above table we have consoli
dated the ''ether extract,” or fats, etc.,
with the other carbohydrates, and mod
ified the rations in some respects, for
tin- sake of greater simplicity and
brevity. The table is to be understood
as follows, take No. 1 for instance:
An ox standing at rest in his stall
should have 17.5 pounds per day of dry
organic matter for each 1,0. X) pounds of
live weight ; and this 17.5 pounds
should contain 0.7 of a pound of protein
and 5.33 pounds o" carbohydrates. This
0.7 is to 8.33 as 1 is to 12, which is the
“nutrit ve ratio” oi a ration for an ox
stand in - idle.
bo'with the others. If the ox is put
to regular, hard work, then his ration
should be increased iu quantity to 26
pounds of organic substance per 1,000
pounds live weight, and this should
contain 2.4 pounds of protein.and 14.30
noiimL of carbohydrates, giving a nu
tritive ratio of t to 6.0.
Daily nation for 1.000 I’oinul Live Weight,
For Milk Lows.
No. 5. Pounds.
Huy, mixed grasses 2d
W e i.i r rail 5
Colt,>u se sl meal 3
No. 6. Pounds.
Cow pea hay 20
Wheat bran 6
Sweet posatoes 10
No- 7. Pounds.
Clover liay 10
( a straw 12
Wheat : ran 6
Cot t >n seed meal 2
No. 8. Pounds.
Tlmot iy I ay 10
Corn s: over— 10
Wheat trail ' - 6
Corn meal 3
No. o. - Pounds.
Wheat straw 18
Cow pea a.V 10
Cottoh seed meal 4',
No. 10. Pounds.
Cow pea hay 20
Coltrn seed hulls 15
Cotton sued meal 2
No it. Pounds.
Crab grass hay 20
SOue! s 10
Corn meal. 3
Cotton S'", and meal 3*4
No. 12. Pounds.
Rutabagas 25
Lmerne Lay 15
Com meal 8
Cotton seed mea' 2
No. 1 i. Poun !s.
Corn silage 10
C'et.ou seed hulls lo
W -a' ran .6
Col ton seed meal 3
No. 1 1. Pounds.
I.W".Ti:e 1 ureein 3
Corn s .u ks 10
Corn ine.il 5
W eat bran 6
No. 15. Pounds.
Cow pea ay 25
Corn meal .4
No. 1 - Pounds.
Sweet pot itoes 25
( or . fodder 10
Cotton seed meal . . 4
Corn , o and 8
No. 17. Pounds.
Average hay 16
Wheat bran 8 ,
Linseed i„ al .... 2
Corn ru bil 2
No. 18. Pounds.
Corn fodder ."* .18
W. eat bran 4
Cotton seed meal 4
Cor : m-iil 6
No. 10. Pounds.
Clover ensilage Ou
Oats (grain) 12
No. 20. Pounds.
Corn sila.-e 40
ClOVer sila e 40
Wheat bran ■ ■ 0
Cot ton seed m- ii 1
ITneu follow formulas for fattening cattle
hogs and for work animals I
ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES.
[Under this lie id short Inquiries from farm
ers ou practical f arm topics will be answered
by on'* of the Station staff and publisned, if of
general interest otherwise the answers will be
sent by mail. Make year inquiries short and
to the point, always give your name a id post
ohl.c and addressed to tie T'iiO.tor Georgia
Experiment .Station. Experiment, Ga."J
Rosette.
A gentleman from Macon, (la., writes: En
j closed please find a twig from a pm eh tree.
What is tue disease t is it •• curie.l leaf "or
‘Rosette?' How does i; spread ? Have never
seen two trees side by side with it.
[Answer by Hugh N. Ktarnej. Horticulturist:]
Specimen sent was so dry and shriv
elled that it \yas difficult, even after
the twig was thoipughly soaked, to
predicate anything from its appear
ance. The affection, however, seems
to be Rosette, not Curled Leaf—a very
much more serious malady; so serious,
in fact, that it yields precedence only
to the dreaded Yellows in importance.
To southern growers it is even of more
moment than the Yellows, by reason oi
its greater prevalence. It is also more
virulent and rapid in its action than
the Yellows —a single season sufficing
to destroy a previously unafifeeted tree.
I say unaffected instead of uninfected
because the disease is not infectious,
but contagious.
Dr. Erwin F. Smith has made for tin
the U. S. Department of Agriculture
careful study and investigation of botl
Yellows and Rosette and has published,
as the result -of his labors, a pamphlet
trout which site following facts and
conclusions may be gathered :
1. Kosette covers all varieties of
peaches, hi one appear exempt. It is
not confined to peaches alone, but
occurs in plums, also—notably those of
Chickasaw and Japan strains.
2. Like Yellows, it occasionally at
tacks one or two branches at first, but
generally the whole tree is diseased
from tiie start. S,x months usually
suffice to destroy a, tree, and never does
it last for two seasons. It never lin
gers on from year to year like Yellows
3. The disease commonly appears in
the unfolding shoot-axes in early spring
wiien the buds iirst open. These shoots
push out only one to three inches, and
lose, almost completely, the ability to
develop and ripen wood. The short,
abortive shoots, thus formed, put out
diminutive, soft branches, which them
selves branch again, so that it is not
unusual to find 15 to 30 branches on a
short axis, less than three inches long.
The leaves on these dwarfed, branch
ing shoots are multiplied correspond
ingly and the result is compact tufts or
rosettes containing sometimes as many j
as 400 diminutive leaves. Thus the dis
ease gets its name. The older and
larger 1 aves near the. base of the shoot
frequently reach a length of several
inches and are characterized by a very
pronounced inrolling of the margins of
the leaf, and by a certain stiffness due
to a peculiar straightening of the mid
rib. These leaves turn yellow in early
summer and fall very readily. Jarring
causes them to fall by the hundred as
in autumn. Verv often they are
blotched, browned and dead in places,
especially at the ends and margins,
from the attacks of various leaf fungi.
The younger and central leaves of the
rosette remain small and given anil
free from fungi. They are usually some
what folded but seldom rolled. The
bunching of the leaves is conspicuous
and makes the trees noticeable at a
long distance.
4. Attacked trees generally drop their
fruit early and while it is still green
or yellowish green.
5. There is, however, no premature ;
ripening of fruit as in case of Yellows.
0. As stated, the disease is virulent
and contagious, though Dr. Smith has
never succeeded in identifying the germ
producing it. It is settled, however,
that llosette cannot spread except by
direct contact—but this is of frequent
occurrence from the pruning knife
which oftentimes serves as a very rapid
inoculator. This is the reason why a
tree may remain perfectly healthy
alongside of one affected, while the dis
ease is manifested, perhaps, one or two
trees further on in the row. Even
mocking birds are presumed to inocu
late healthy trees by the puncture of
their claws in the tender top sprays, i
after they have previously punctured a
diseased tree by alighting on it simi
larly.
7. The disease is much to lie dreaded,
especially as there appears to be no
remedy exeeDt the prompt and con
certed destruction of all affected trees.
Root them out bodily. That is the
only way yet ascertained to keep the
disease in check, when it onCe puts iu
an appearance.
New (Irouiul ts. Old Land.
E. S.. Hie iuo <!•!.- ill Woel-i it : e more :
prolitaMe to buv and cleir up wl and .'and eostiiiK
n ,,... •- fr ■ .... jt... . .
original lertiutv that a- beer, well cultivated in I
cn-.i and cot ton for ten , e irs,t .esaraoprn e 7 ,
The question !s w.ict ar fie laid that a-re
vived the ordtnsr.,' cultivation and fertilisation
for ten years can be built up with green ma
liurin : anti lcr.l iziny to equal the new l aid at
a l-’ss e p -vs ti.ui tie rest ot <•;• a ring- <2>.
How would you go to work to redeem old,
” worn-put ” land ?
Answered by Director Redding: I
would prefer to buy the old land if it
lias been reasonably well cared for and
not in gullies, rather than unreclaimed
forest land of same original character,
at the same price, unless I could sell
the fuel and timber at a good price,
liy a proper rotation of peas, or clover,
corn, small grain, and cotton, and the
judicious use of fertilizers the old land
may be brought up to a higher produc
tiveness in three or four years than it
ever had, and at iess expense than it
would cost to remove the forest growth,
stumps and roots from the new land. I
would first sow the land in small grain
-oats, rye or wheat-fertilizing well.
After harvesting the small grain imme
diately sow in cow peas, using one
bushel of seed and applying 300 pounds
of acid phosphate and 25 pounds of
muriate of potash per acre. Make hay
of the pea vines and immediately turn
under the stubble and sow in rye—say
in September without manure. Turn
under the rye in February and plant in
cotton, fertilizing with compost, or
with commercial fertilizers. The fol
lowing would be a good formula, per
acre :
250 pounds Super >Uo. c pbate,
20 po; n ls M rinte oi Fotash,
(Or so pounds Kainiti,
00 p Minis Nitiu’.e of SoiTn.
(Or 13J pounds Cotton Meal).7
Instead of the above you might apply
400 pounds of a well* balanced, high
grade guano, in a brand that would
anaiyze:
Phosphate Acid (available) 10.0 1 per coni
Potash ilCiO) 3.(0 per cent
Nitrogen 3.00 per cat
Or, 2,000 to 3,000 pounds of a well bal
anced compost of stable or cow ma
nure, acid phosphate and cotton meal.
In August give the cotton a light
harrowing and at the saint* time sow in
rye half bushel per acre; or perhaps
September would be early enough to
sow the rye, the object being for the
rye to appropriate any soluble fertili
zer left i:i the soil by the cotton and to
keep the land from washing during the
winter. You may graze the rye lightly
during the winter. In February turn
under the rye and plant in corn in
April, using as far as possible stable
manure compost. Sow peas in corn at
last plowing and gather the peas when
ripe, or pasture with stock. Then sow
in wheat or oats for a grain crop, fer
tilizing well, thus commencing a nother
three year rotation. The fourth year
it will be in cotton again, and if' ma
nured a little heavier than before, it
should yield nearly, or quite, one bale
per acre.
Of course the above system is subject
to such modification anil changes as the
circumstances may d%nand. For in
tanee in the second three-years rotation
red clover may take the place of cow
peas, and occupy the land two years,
thus extending the series four years.
Ginseng,
W. L. H.. Hisrh Point, (in —I re eived a letter
from the Agricultural Departm -nt wiiic i a!-
vised me to write you in resard to Ginseng and
other valuable plants whieh i on!d he raised in
this se tion of the country, and .is to where I
could get seed or plants lo yet a start, and
about what ii would tost to put out from one to
two acres in Gins m r and otaer plants. Please
let me hear from you soon.
Answer by Director Redding: In re
gard to the cultivation of Ginseng the
following extract from the annual re
port of the U. S. Commissioner of Agri
culture for ISB7, contains all the avail
able information ou the subject:
“ So far as has been learned Ginseng
has not been successfully cultivated in
this country. It is a product of tiie
woods, and effort* made in its culture
have not been satisfactory. Chinese
Ginseng is cioiely allied to our native
species; seeds hare occasionally been
received from China and Japan, but, so
far as aseertal ie I they have not vege
tated. It is possible tht.c they soon
lose their germinating power, as it is
stated that the Japanese deposit the
seed in tiie ground as soon as they are
collected, in order to keep them fresh
until wanted to sow. The Japanese
cultivate tiie plant to spine extent, ar..!
their method is to select a sheltered
position and make a bed of leaf-mold
in which the seeds are sown, and where
the plants remain until wanted for
use. The beds are protected from the
sun by a roof of straw laid on poles
and posts. After crowing four years
the roots are lifted, carefully washed,
scalded in boiling water, then, dried in
a high temperature until they become
brittle. The best article sells for about
#5 a pound in Japan. It is a plerit that
do -s not submit readily to cultivation,
and its profitable production would be
very doubtful.”
Lucerne, or Alfalfa.
G. M. D., Hamilton, Ga. Please yive ni"
some information ai.out Alf aha. When and j
how to p.a-Jt it, and all about it,
Answer by Director Redding: Lu
cerne, or Alfalfa-as’it has beer, called
of late y-'ars, (Medicago Sativa has
has been grown in .he Southern States,
in a small way, for more than sixty
years, or long before we had any com
munication with California, whence
the name of Alfalfa came. It is a
forage plant belonging to the same
order with red clover to which it is
somewhat similar in appearance and
Uses. It is superior, however, to clover
in productiveness, nutritiousness and
ease of cultivation. Lucerne requires
a very deep, mellow, well drained and
very ricli soil. A sandy loam is best if
rich enough. It is liot worth while to
attempt to grow it except on a rich,
well prepared and clean soil. Avery
good preparation for lucerne is a crop
of cow peas sown in June or early in
July; but it may follow a rich plot
that is now in cotton. October is prob
ably the best month in which to sow
the seeds, but I have succeeded very
well with sowing as late as the middle
of November, and it may be sown with
success in February or March, on very
clean land, l’low and cross-plow deep
ly and harrow well. Sow as you would
turnips, in rows 20 to 24 inches apart,
about 8 to 10 pounds of seeds being re
quired for one acre. Jt is advisable to
apply three or four hundred pounds of
fertilizers per acre when preparing the
land, even if it is already very rich.
This should consist of acid phosphate
and kainit equal parts, and a little well
rotted stable manure (containing no
weed seeds), or, instead of the stable
manure about 25 pounds of nitrate of
soda. A good way to prepare is first to
plow and harrow well; then lay off
rows the desired width (I prefer not
less than two feet), distribute the fer
tilizer in these rows and bed on them.
Then smooth off the beds and sow the
iueerne seed just as you would ruta
baga, or other turnips, using plenty of
seed. The young plants are delicate
and grow slowly at first, but even when
sown in October a very fair cutting will
be afforded in March, and one or two
more during the early summer. When
fully established, or two years old. a
lucerne patch will afford from four to
six cuttings during the season, the first
often as early as March 1.
The planting will last many years,
requiring only to be kept free" from
weeds, and an annual manuring of
phosphate and potash, and it will prob
ably afford more rich food per acre
than any other crop whatever. The
Diecrne should be cut before it blooms,
using an ordinary mowing blade. It is
best to cut the day before feeding, per
mitting it to wilt. Seed cost 15 to 20
cents per pound, and are sold by all
seed dealers. Every farmer who keeps
a horse, cow, pigs and chickens, should
have an acre or so of lucerne. There
is no doubt of its value.
Chicken Cholera ami its Prevention*
Wiiy submit to heavy losses from this
disease? Up to April, this dis
ease had not been on the Experiment
Farm to our knowledge. Early in that
month a hen became sick apd dumpish
with a dark comb; all food and water
refused. It was thought useless to treat
this ease A but Epsom salts were admin
istered and tliis was followed with
copious watering placed in the mouth
with a spoon. The hen was put in a
warm, sunny place, isolated from usual
runs, and recovered very slowly,
Another hen died in a few days and
then another and a cockerel, and several
persons who had had experience with
cholera pronounced this disease to he
cholera. The lien and cockerel died
near night, and next morning two
other hens were dead and eight more
were in different stages of the disease.
Treatment was begun at once. Two
hens were killed and buried as those
previously dead had been. The six
were brought out into the sunlight and
given salts and water.
The house and yard were thoroughly
disinfected with 1 pint of strong sul
phuric acid to 8 gallons of water, as
suggested in poultry books. The hens
themselves were sprayed with this.
Their drinking water was charged with
carbolic acid (1 teaspoonful to half gal
lon water) and asufoetiaa was put in
their food at the rate of 1 heaping table
spoon to tiie food of 30 chickens.
The next morning six hens oould not
get off the roost, though all but two
had gone up as usual the night previ
ous, after their treatment. These were
treated as before and put outside the
yard. Before night all but four hens
were walking about peeking grass.
After three days of isolation these four
were returned to the yard cured, and
all have been in good health since. Six
hens and a cockerel were lost before
the health of the flock was restored by
the treatment as given above.
Had we known the disease at first,
it is doubtful if a single bird need to
have been lost. Promptness to disin
fect and treat the sick birds will save
many losses. The doses of salts, not
before recommended to my knowledge,
doubtless helped rid the birds of the
cholera bacilli sooner than if it had
not been given, and so hastened the
eradication of the disease. The asafoe
tid a acts as a diffusible stimulant to
help keep the birds warm.
The drinking water was for some
days kept charged with carbolic acid,
and all that is now needed to secure
immunity from another attack is a
second thorough disinfection and to
continue for some time the addition of
carbolic acid to the drinking water.
E. E. Emery, Agriculturist, N. C. Ex
periment Station.
Cucumbers for pickling are gener
ally grown by gardeners as a second
crop after some early crop has been
harvested. The seed are planted late
in July in well manured t ills four and
one-half to five feet each way. and cul
tivated like cantaloupes. They should
be cut when the length of one s finger.
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething' troubles, cures constipation and flatulency,
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria.
“Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children.”
Da. G. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Mass.
“ Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which lam acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves.”
Da. J. F. Kincheloe,
Conway, Aik.
The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City.
|f
. \ \ i XtVsL s3Police Shoe, 3 Soles.
*£■4: . .s** ''t 82.50, $2 for Workingmeiv
S2 and $1.75 for Boys.
M xW ladies and misses,
fei sr-'W' N. . CS&, $!./£)
t CAUTION. —If any dealer
oflf-'r. yon W. 1.. Douglas
W T.ric 1 f TUr T> v _ \ /k slioes at a reduced price,
t 1013 id 1 illl db or says ho has them with
fc,. ~ * -vpcj -x out (no name stamped
y • UKAij ’ N. on the bottom, pnt him
t^THttrWt l V <loW,,aßafraU,l 'J
VV, L. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fitting, and give better
satisfaction at the prices advertised than any other make. Try one pair and be con
vinced. 1 lie stamping of H. L. Douglas’ name and price on the bottom, which
guarantees their value, saves,thousands of dollars annually to those who* wear them.
Dealers who push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to
increase the satpß on full linp or rvonHc m - , ~ ; „,
, . l - 1 ““ * - 1 , &OOUS. iiiey can anoru to sen at a less profit,
?, n< V^ e , belieT y°, u * n save money by buying all your footwear of the dealer advert
Used below. Catalogue free upon application. W. X.. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass.
11. IX. UA3 n> <M >1 >.
Free! Free! Free! Free!
TI IE
St Louis Globs-Democrat.
Light Pages each Tuesday an ? ritliy, Sixteen pages every Week.
A Great Semi-Weekly Paper! Only One Dollar a Year!
Any reader of this paper can get it free by securing a club of three subscribers
and forwarding their names, ON TILLS ISLAXK, with Til BEE DOLLARS,
To CLOSE PRINTING CO., St. LOUIS, Mo.
Remit by Bank Draft Post-office or Express Money Order, or Registered
Letter, bample copies will be sent Jree on application,
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Herewith find *3.00, and the names of three subscribers on blank clipped
from Till: (’DURANT AMERICAN, published at Carteksville, Ga. Please
send (he Tuesday and Friday Globe-Democrat for one year to me and to each of
ot the subscribers named.
Name of sender
Post-office State
Names of Subscribers. Post-office. Stale
l
3 *
CHOICE BOOKS FREE.
WITH A YEAR’S SUBSCRIPTION TO ■'
Frank Leslie’s PoDular Montlilv.
(PRICE $3.00).
If Reot direct, I will prive each subscriber the choice of nv 4 r,n .
ular books, which will be senf free and postpaid. These books •u-. e / ( ,^’ v,DP i BtaD< . ar^, aDd
paper from large. clear t\ pc, and bound in best of clotb, with various l ' r *?r e<l ° l n . fln ?
silver, aud are each in a box. . ’ vanoUß stamped in gold and
SEstMK and Lilies P.iskin
i'LEASUBES OF LIFE LUBBOCK
Bacon’s Essays.
Thoughts .Marcos Acrelivs Antoni nits
Discourses Epictetus
Emerson’s Essays First Series, I Bnx< and
“ ' Second “ ( together.
Eranforp Mrs. Haskell
Vi< ar of Wakefield Goldsmith
chesterfield Li. j ters.
Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow Jerome
Tales from ahaksteare I* S ABLE ® ,N *’
i Mary Lamb
I also offer, in combination with subscription'
leading standard authors, in cloth, at remarkabb
Eirculors giving full information sent on appli
Mrs. FRANK LESLIE 110 Flft! Ave. NevtYctk.
What is
Castoria.
“ Castoria is sow-ell adapted to children that
I recommend it aasuperior toauy prescription
known to me.”
H. A. Archer, M. D.,
11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
“Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their experi
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it.”
United Hospital and Dispensary,
Boston, Mass.
Allen C. Smith, Pres.,
I Natural Law in the Spiritual
Would HJkuwmonb
1 Addresses Drummond
I Representative Men Emerson
I Uar and ins Friends, Marjorie Fle.m- i
Tng, etc _ | Brown
i Essays ok Elia .Y.’.Y.'.’.V. Lamb
! Sartor Resartus— Carlyle
Heroes and Hero Worship Carlyle
Ethics of the Pest Kv-mn
A Window in Thrums j. M. Barrie
Uncle Tom's Cabin (not, 1 oxed) Stow e
Or. Frank Leslie’s Illvrtrated Ooodif.s.
to the POPULAR MONTHLY, the works of the
low combined Drices:
ation.