The Fayetteville news. (Fayetteville, Ga.) 18??-????, March 24, 1893, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text■Ml DERELICTS. Fate of Deserted and Water- Logged Vessels. They are a Constant Menace to Navigation. Many “derelicts”— i. o., deserted and water-logged vessels—And tlicir way into (ho Sargasso Son, where, writes Reno Baclio in the Boston Transcript, thoy float about for a long thno and Anally break up or sink. An important feature of tho work of of tho Hydrographic Offlco is the finding of sucli dangers to navigation, tho approximate location of which arc plotted monthly on the pilot charts distributed 10 skippers. Four years ago great alarm was felt on account of a gigantic raft of logs which went ndiift south of Nantucket. It was composed of 27,000 trunks of trees from'60 to 100 feet long, bound with iron chains into a cigar-slmped mass 600 fool long and weighing 11,000 tons, it was constructed in Nova Scotia,start ing from tho Bay of Fnndy forNew- York in tow. The hawsers parted in a hurricane, leaving tho raft in the direct track of commerce. Tho big- go6t of tho ocean liners on striking such an obstruction would have gone down at once with nil on board. Two Government steamers and a tug started at once in pursuit of the raft, which had luckily been broken up by the storm, tho remnants of it being found scattered over a wide space about 100 milos southeast of the point whero it was lost. For some tiino it was imagined that tho floating logs| might do damage, but though many vessels cncotmlored them, no iiatm resulted. This would have been tho most dangerous derelict ever known, if the raft hud hold together. Vessels which come under this denomination are most commonly laden with lumber or some other light cargo, so that they do not sink, but merely become water logged, floating about dismasted with decks on a level with tho water, so that it is very difficult to see them in time to avoid them. Continually drifting, thoro is no telliug whou or where they will bo encountered, and a collision witli such an obstaclo is vory apt to mean total wreck. Ships often 6ail away and aro never heard from again, though there has been no storm, and in such cases thoy are reported “missing,” the likelihood always be ing that (hey have met with some such accident as this, against which even the best nnvigator cannot guard. So serious U this peril that it has beeu proposed that the nations should di vide the oceans into districts, each one keeping its own district clear. Tho most extraordinary derelict ever heard of was tho barquo Marie Celeste, which was found in the mid dle of the Atlantic deserted, with every sail set, dinner half cooked 5u galley, and not a soul on bo<>rd,though she had every aniwaiance of having been occupied immediately before. The weather was fair, aud there was a geutio hree/.;. She was towed into port, but no explanation of tbe mys tery lias ever offered itself. One of the uses of studying the surface cur rents of the seas is for the tracking of derelicts. Often, whou a very danger ous one is located, a steamer is sent out to blow it sky-high with explo sives. The Curious Kangaroo. As to its fauna tiie island continent is a region of forms that are most weird and strange, nearly all of its beasts being survivals of types which passed off the rest of the earth millions of years ago. Not least astonishing are the numerous species of pouched animals, such as the kangaroo, the largest specimens of which are as big hs a stag. This hugli creature brings forth an offspring no larger than tiie little linger of a human baby and not unlike it in form. This helpless, naked, blind and deaf being the mother puts into tho pouch on her belly, placing it on one of tho long, slender, milk-giving strings found in Ino pouch. Here the young one remains hanging for weeks and grows very rapidly. The mother 2>uesessc6 a peculiar muscle with which she is able to press milk into the moutli of tlie little kangaroo, and the larynx of the latter lias such a structure thut it can breathe while it sucks. All of the marsupials, like the opossum, arc propagated iji this in aim or. Some of these marsupials are beasts of prey and very ferocious. The marsupial wolf and the marsu pial “devil” are ferocious and power ful, doing grc.it damage among sheep. Australia lias the only birds in the world which do not hatch their eggs themselves, but, like reptiles, bury them in earth mounds, where they are thatched by fermentation. The vege tation of tho'cOuntry is almost equally extraordinary, with some trees that are Joufloss and others which boar loaves extended in a vertical plane iu- slead of horizontally; reminding the scientific observer of the vanished fl irauf die tertiary period.— [Wash ington Star. FOR FARM AND GARDEN. hi 1792 Van Estiii invented a hol low sphere and tube several hundred .foot in length, tho motor power beiug air, KEEP THE MANGER FULL. Some agriculturists assert that it is a waste to have the horso’s inanger al ways full of hay, and that it ia best to give the auimal only as much as ho will eat up clean at enoh feeding time. We do not think that it is wiso to follow this plan. Let tho manger bo always full, but seo that the horse docs not waste any hay. Oftentimes tho horso nibbles at the hny long after his feed ing time, and there is no sense in de priving him of what ho wants.— [American Farmer. COHN* SILAGE FOR FATTENING CATTf.E. The relative valuo of maize silage and roots for making beef, lias been tried by T. Shaw and C. A. Zavitz of tho Canada station ut Guelph. Six grade steers wore fed in three groups for five winter months. Corn silnge, cut timothy hay, sliced rnta bogus and stock boots, and a meal of equal parts by weight of peas, oats and barley, were fed three times per day. The results show that silage and meal alone is not a safe ration for finishing beeves, as loss of appetite and death may ensue, though 100 pounds gain in those that livo costs but $6.93. Hay, silage and meal form a safor ration, though tho animals fed upon it, sometimes rofused their food. Tho cost per 100 pounds of gain was $10.43. Roots, hay and meal was tiie safest ratiou, keeping the steers iu uniformly good health, though 100 pounds of gaiu cost $10.64. — [Ameri can Agriculturist. when stirred off into the loose, granu lar state. It ia needless to aay much of it i« commonly largely adulterated by somebody boforo it reaches tho consumer.— [Now York World. SEEDLINGS OF STONE FRUIT. The opinion is often expressed and tho assertion is frequently made, that the seeds of peaches, chorries and plums will not grow if they are not exposed to freezing. Joseph Meehan very justly remarks that this opinion is disproved by tho fact that seedlings are raised in countries whero thoy uuver have frost, and that a continued supply of plenty of moisture will crack them freely. Tho remark may bo added, that a very common attempt is made by pcrsoui not nurserymen, to raise seedlings from those seeds after they have been kept for months quito dry, after which they will not germinate. This remark applies to such seeds as those of tho chestnut, walnut, horscchestnut aud stone fruits generally, and we frequently hear complaints from those who try to raise chestnut trees from tho seeds which have bcon drying for months, that “they will not grow.” If kept continually moist from the time of ripening till planting, there will be no difficulty.—[Conn try Geutleman STONE DRAINS. Stone, boing iudos'rncfible, is a good material for makiug drains, when it is to bo procured on the land. Indeed, it will pay to put the stones in drains merely as a way of getting them off the land and out of the way of the plow and harrow, and of turn ing them over and over every year. But a stone drain must be carofully made; it will not do to dump the stones iu ditches and cover them mere ly. To build a good drain proceed as follows: Make the ditch wide enough, and at least iliirty inches deep. Lay a row of long, narrow stones alon each side of the ditch, and cover them with flat stones ns closely us possible. Fill all spaces with small ones and then lny on Olliers to within a foot of the surface, and cover with earth. It is well to heap this over tho drain lest there may be a hollow in which water may gather and sink straight down into tbe drain, making openings in the covering and gradually carrying soi down, ami iu time tilling tiie drain. Tho water should never go straight down into any drain, Inti should sink in the ground and come in at the bot tom. A drain laid iu this way will last a hundred years. — [New York Times. -MAKING MAl’I.E SUGAR. Many maple-sugar makers say that no foreign substance is needed t 0 clarify tiie syrup. This, however, cun only be (rue where the greatest cure an 1 cleanliness bus been prac tised iu gathering aud storing the sap. lu old times the sap was caught in troughs made by hollowing out small logs and was boiled in large open kettles exposed to tbe smoke and cin ders of opeu fires. No wonder the sugars aud syrup thus made were dis colored and often so black us to be al most or quite unsalable. Now the practice witli the best makers is to use covered paijs (tin ones being pre ferred), metallic tap spout# and pal. enl evaporators. The sooner tho sap is boiled down into syrup the lighter colored it will be, and it must be skimmed during tbe time it is being evaporated. The hue, grayish sediment sometimes fouud iu sap may be removed by straining through flannel. The most common form in which maple sugar is left by tiie makers iu the sugar bush is iu cakes. The syrup is slowly evaporated until of a consistency where it will become solid wlieu cold. TbC-cakes are made by running ll^ warm, thick syrup into moulds of different kinds, iu which form it is more sulable as a delicacy, for tfhich purposo it ;s uow ohiefiv used, than MANURES FOR ORCHARDS. The feeding roots of fruit trees go deeper than do those of ordinary farm crops, aud especially for mineral fer tilizers. It is likoly, therefore, that when mineral maauros havo been ex hausted for orchard purposes the ex haustion is much more complete than it is with grain crops. Bosides, the tree requires for foliage and wood growth a much larger ration of min erals than does an ordinory grain crop, and if fruit is to bo producod a still heavier dressing mutt be given. Hence, when a farmer has reported that mineral mnuures have not set his orchard in bearing it it a fail* pre sumption that he lias not applied euougli. He lias manured as be would for a grain crop. This may have made the treos more thrifty, but without making them fruitful. Most of tbe successful attempts to renovate old apple orchards havo re quired largo amounts both of mineral and stable mauures. It is likoly that tho latter was mainly efficient in keep ing the soil open and supplied with carbonic acid gas, and thus preventing the miueral manure from becoming insoluble. When vegetable matter is deficient, the treo roots cannot get tho benefit of the mineral fertility that tho soil contains. Old orchards often suffer thus, and aro made productive again by supplies of stable manure that has itself very little mineral matter, but makes available what the soil already contains. There need be no fear of making (lie soil around large trees In full bearlug too rich. If young orchards are fertilized or cultivated too highly they will run ter wood; but in older trees this extra supply of nutriment will, if the tree be properly pruned, be turned to tho production of a richer and better flavored fruit than tbe larger specimens which vory young trees occasionally produce.— [Boston Cultivator. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Stuffing chickens injures thorn aud stunts the growth. Incubator hatching requires a great deal of skill, paticuce and care. Do not feed growing chicks, cveu at meal-timo, wiieu tbeir crops are full. The best brooder is one that pre vents all crowding of the weak by the strong. Many of the ills of infauthood may be easily traced to the cow and its sur- rouiidiugs. Pasturing with sheep is tho only certain way of getting rid of the ox- eye daisy. It isn’t every one that is adapted to chicken raising, either by incubator or iu tho natural way. Managing a lot of newly hatched chicks so that they won’t all perish is uo work for a novice. Stagnant water poured in pools, if drunk by the cow, will soon effect the liver not only of the cow but of the milk drinker. As eighty-seven por cent, of milk is water, the dairyman should see that cows get none but the purest water to drink. There has been no end of disap pointment as the result cf rash at tempts at hatching tlirco to six hun dred eggs in an incubator. Only 1-10001li of an Inch in Diameter. Some vory interesting as well as extraordinary accounts have recently been given concerning experiments in ilie production of minute ihrends from gold, glass, platinum and other sub stances. The most remarkable of those minute filaments, according to C. V. Boys, I lie experimenter, aro iliose of quartz. He snya: “As torsion threads, these tillers of quartz would seem to lie more perfect in their olnsiicily than any known. They arc us strong as steel, and can be made of any reasonable length, perfectly uniform in diameter, and, as already explained in the body of my article, so fine as to be beyond the liower of any microscope yet made. Tiie tail ends of these threads must be at least 10,000,000 limes smaller than ordinary spun glasses. Of course, it is impossible to maiiipuiato these minute filaments, although there is no difficulty in measuring threads loss than the ono-thousainltli part of au inch in diameter.”—[St. Louis Rc. public. Pine Trees on Volcanoes. Every one who admires trees must be interested in the result of Professor lleilpriii’s studios of the pines that clothe the slopes of the great volcanic mountains of Mexico. These huge peaks scorn to havo pierced their way upward through a mantle of pine lorest, which clings to their sides up to u height of nearly three miles ami three-quarters. Tho vertical range of the pine iu Mexico is remarkable. It is found among tho sun-loving palm trees at the ' *loot of the mountains, and it stands defiant of tho cold closo to the perpet ual snows that cover their summits,— rVouth’s Gonirmtijou, FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. TO rOLISn ENAMELLED LEATHER. To polish enamelled leather takt two pints of tho best cream aud one of linseed oil; mako (horn each luke warm and then mix thorn well to gether. Having previously cleaned the leather thoroughly, rub it over with a spongo dipped in tho mixture. Then rub with a soft, dry cloth until a brilliant polish is produced.—[Now York World. MANTLE CLOTH. If yon desire to giro a really beauti ful nml acceptable prosent to yotu best, friend, secretly ascertain the exact dimensions of hot* sitting-room, din ing room or parlor mautol, and rnnkt a square large enough to ill it ill widll and extend not only down about ten inches os a lambrequin, but up Hit wall a little further than this. Hem it neatly aud then embroider across cacli end sprays of blossoms or grace ful vinos, allowing tho upper vine tc bang down in tendrils, aud the Iowqi ones to reach up toward the mantel. This makes a most pleasing back ground for china, statuary or any kind of bric-a-brac.— [Detroit Free Press. HOME-MADE HARD SOAP. Wore the good qualities of this ill- expensive soap more generally known no family would be willing to bo without it. It is good for all pur poses, renderiug white clothes very clcau and whito, and excellent for flannels aud giughams, never fading the colors; it is likewise good for tho hands, removing all roughness and making thorn soft and smooth. It is made of six pounds each of salsoda and clean grease and three pounds of stone lime. Dissolve the salsoda and lime by boiling in four gallons of water. Whou settled turn iuto a brass or copper kettle, add tbe grease and boil until it becomes soap—half au hour to ono hour will bo sufficient. Now turn it into a wathtub, and when cold cut it into bars aud let it dry.— [New York News. BLUING THE WASH. How much bluing should bo allowed to a tub of water, and what kind is best? If clothes are too blue, how best to counteract tbe next time! There aro n number of very good blu- iugs iu the market. Indigo is, of course, one of the best. After the tub has sufficient water, add, if you uso a liquor blue, sufficient to make il a light blue color. Take the softest fabric you have, an old handkerchief, for instance, dip in the water, Wring it out; if it is uot blue enough, add more; if too blue, add more water. Fiuo fabrics take the blue more quick* ly than the coarser ones, so always try with a flue piece. If you use a dry blue, distolvo it first, not .more than half a tenspoonful, iu a bowl of soft water, then strain this into tbe tub. Never, under any consideration, sprin kle dry blue iuto the tub, or the clothes will be spotted; those spots will after turn into iron rust marks.— [St. Louis Republic. SERIOUS FACTS ABOUT BREAD Which Ilnua'-kfoiirr* (Should Canalrinr. RECIPES. Ham Toast—Boil ono pint of milk and tiiickcn with a teaspoonful ol flour. Add half a cup of chopped ham, boil three minutes, take from the lire and stir well. Have ready four slices of toast ou a hot plate, upon which the mixture is poured. Roast Saddle of Mutton—Wipe with a damp towel, place in a baking- pan, dredge with pepper, add a tea- spoonful of salt to a cupful of boiling water and pour in tho pan. Set in a verv hot ovon ami baste every 10 minutes; bake 10 minutes for every pound of moat. When done, take up on a heated dish and sorvo with brown sauce. Delicate Indian Muffins—One egg, ono cup of milk, one tablcspoouful of shortening, two heaping tablespoon fuls of Indian moal, one cup and oue- j’alfof flour, two (onspooiifuls (uot heaping) of baking powder. Bako iu buttered muffin pans in a quick oven. This recipe is so good it will boar re* pealing. The muffin pans need uot bo previously boated, and should ouly be half filled. Calm, But Not Collected. “Wero you calm and collected at the baitle of Gettysburg, major?” “Well, inadame, I was calm enough, but I wasn’t collected. With a log in one part of the field, an arm iu anothor, and a left car in another, collection was difficult. — [Harper’s Bazar. Theta arc now 12,660 offi. ers in tho French infantry. The military schools graduate about 650 officers an. nunlly, and about the samo number arc lost by death, demission or re. lireineut. Alaska’s resources and commercial possibilities are perhaps less understood than those of any other section of the Union. Nevertheless they are slowly bsing developed. The scenic and other natural attractions of this far northern country draw a considerable and increas ing stream of travel to it every summer. Under these conditions tho possibilities of the Territory cannot long remain bid den. Already a line of side-wheel steamers has been planned for service on the Yukon. The first vessel is now build ing. If will connect with North Bound steamers and run 2,200 rpijes up this great Alaskan mar, A serious danger ifienuCbs the health of the peoplo of this country in tho nu merous alum baking powdors that aro now being urged upon the public. There is no question as to tho detri mental efiect of thoso powders upon the system. Every Board of Hoalth, every phys.cjan, will tell you of the unwhole some qualities they add to the food. Some countries havo absolutely pro hibited the sale of brend containing alum. Even small doses of alum, given to children, have produced fatal results, while cases of heartburn, indigestion, griping, constipation, dyspepsia, and various kindred gastric troubles from irritation of the mucous membrane, caused by the continuous use of food prepared with the alum or alum-phos- pliato powders, are familiar in tho prac tice of every physician. It is not possible that any prudent housewife, nny loving mother, will knowiugly use an article of food that will injure the health of her household, or perhaps causo the death of her chil dren. How shall the dangerous alum powders be distinguished? Aud how shall tho danger to health from their use be avoided t Generally, alum powders may bo known from the price at which they aro sold, or from tho fact that they are accom panied by a gift, are disposed of under lorac scheme. The alum powder costs but a lew cents a pound to make, and is often sold at 20 or 23 cents a pound, If some present is given with it, the price may be 30, 40 or B0 cents a pound. It is impossible to name all the alum powders in the market, but nny baking powder sold at a low price, or adver tized as costing only half as much os cream of tartar powders, accompanied by a prescut, or disposed of under nny scheme, is of this class, detrimental to health, and to be avoided. But the easy, safe, and certain protec tion of our breud, biscuit nnd cake from all danger of unwholesomcuess is in the use of the Royal Bilking Powder only. This powder is mentioned because of tbo innumerable reports iu its favor by high medical authorities, by the U. S. Gov ernment, and by the official Chemists and Boards of Health, which leave no doubt vs to its entiro freedom from alum, limo and ammonia, its absolute purity anl wholcsomunoss. While its use is thus a safeguard against the poisonous alum powders it is satisfactory at the same timo to know that it makes the whitest, lightest, sweetest and most delicious food, which will keep moist and frosh longer, and that can bo eaten with im munity hot or cold, stale or fresh, and also that owing to its greater strength It is more economical than others. These facts should incline consumers to turn a deaf ear to all importunities to buy tho inferior powder. If a grocer urges tbe sale of the cheap, impure, alum brands, it should be borne in mind that it is because he can make more profit on them. The wise housekeeper will decline in all cases to take them. Take no chances through uting a doult- ful article where eo important a matter at the health or life of dear ones it at etake. Taking Cold. A person in good health with fair play easily resists cold. But when the health flags a little, and liberties are taken with the stomach or the nervous system, a chill is ensily taken, and according to the weak spot of the individual assumes the form of a cold or pneumonia, or it may be jaundice. Of alt cases of “cold” probably fatigue is one of the most effi cient. A jaded man coming at night from a long day’s work, a growing youth losing two hours sleep over evening par ties two or three times a week, or a young Indy “doing the season,” and over-fed children with a short allowance of sleep, are common instances of the vice tims of cold. Luxury is favorable to th, chill taking; very hot rooms, soft chalrst feather beds create a sensitiveness tha, leads to catarrh. It is not, after alls the cold that is so much to bo feared a- the antecedent condition that gives the attack a chance of doing hym. Borne of the worst colds happen to those who do not leavo their house or even their bed, and those who aro most invulner able are often those who are most expos ed to change of temperature, and who by good sleep, cold bathing and regular habits preserve the tone of tbeir nervous system and circulation. Mother—“Horrors! Tommy! Tommy Traddlutl Como in this miuute.” Tommy—“I don’t want to.” Mother—“If you don’t come in I’ll— 11 whip you, and I won’t give you but one piece of candy afterward.”—Street & Smith’s Good News. Visitor—“And so you went to church to see tho wedding? What did you think of it?” Little G rl—“I didn’t think. I just looked aud talked, nn’ talked without thinking, s ime as everybody else.—Street Smith’s Good News. Perfectly Safe* Little Girl—“That’s the second time your mamma has called you.” Little Boy (very busy playing)—“I know.” Little Girl—“Won’t she whip you if you don’t go?” Little Boy—“No; she’s got company, and she’ll say: ‘He’s been real deaf since he had the measles, poor little fel low.’ ” To Believe the Troth About tbe efficacy in obstinate cases of dys pepsia of Hostetler’s Stomach Bitter.-, re quires no stretch of credulity. Are you troub led with indigestion? If so try it, not occa sionally, spasmodically. Take a regular, per sistent course. Prompt relief, ultimate cure will bo tbe result. The dyspeptic, the bilious, tho nervous, tbe rheumatic, the malaria and kidn -y-troubled attest its efficacy. A wlne- gla -sful before meals. It is nil nonsense about our climate chang ing. Professor Hazen says that the facts of history show P at the world’s c liuaie has not changed lu 3,000 years. Malaria cured and eradicated from the sys tem by Brown’s Iron Bitters, which enr ehes the blood, tones the nerves, aids digest on. Acts like a charm on persons iu general ill health, giving new energy and strength. Sponge black silk with cold coffee and am monia to freshen P. Rest of All To cleanse tha system in a gentle and truly beneficial manner,when the Springtime cbmes, nee the true and perfect remedy,Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for all the family and costs only SO cents; the large size Si. Try It and be pleased. Manufactured by the Callfof- ala Fig Syrup Co. only. IjRdy (to famous animal painter)—"It is a great pleasure to me to meet you—I adore an Bow's This V We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taklngHall’a Catarrh Cur *. T. J. Chenkv & Co.. Props., Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, hare known F. Jt. Cheney tor the last 16 years, and believe him B irfeotly honorable In all business than ons, and financially able to carry out any ligetlens made by their Arm. WxsTA Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Waldino, Kinhan A Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7Bc. vex bottle. 6oid.by.all druggists. Mrs. Minks—"Mrs. Leadem Is aging very ipidly." Mis. Binks -"Vos,poor thing. She is worry ing herself gray trying to look young.” ’ gray trying young.’ Brown’s Iron Bitters cure* Dyspepsia, Mala ,1 IJebllit". ria. Biliousness and General Debilit-. Gives strength, aids Digestion, tone* the neves— creates appetite. The best tonic for cursing Mothers, weak women and children. One tablespoonful (well heaped) granulated coffee A or best brown sugar equals one ounce, A Great and Useful Book. Owing to the growth of tbe English language and its continually increasing prevalence. ery much more Is required of an English letti * ’ ” ' ’ ’ " ’ dictionary to-day than formerly, and Noah Webster, who spent twenty years in preparing his American Dictionary, would hardly recog- f tze it in the perfection which It has attained n the bands of modern scholars. Webster’s International Dictionary, the latest of thu long line of revisons and enlargements of the original “Webster,” represents fifty times the amount of literary labor expended upon the earliest edition, and is the most complete and reliable work of tho kind over published In * single volume. It is warmly Indors-d by emi nent-scholar* throughout the EnglNh-speak Ing world, aod is a most useful book for the library, the school, tho family. the student, aod lu fact for all who read or write the Eng llsh language. Nn Savbii Remedy can be had for Coughs * “ ilds and Colds nr any trouble of the Throat than “Broum't Bronchial Trochee." Price 'th cents. feUontyinbexee. A Terrible Threat. All Alike* $3 Worth «f Hood's Cured When Others Failed Salt Rheum oj* Psorlasls-Sevefe Case* JfCi if. <7. Me Colt n Kingsley, Iowa. “In 18791 had an eruption appear on my left leg and arm. Sometimes it wdilld ulcerate and on account of it I was unable to work a great deal of the tiiUe. I had seven d( dors ox- atnlne and treat the without success. Some balled it psorasls, some eczema, eome salt rheum and one knowing one called it prairie Itch. All the doctors in the county had a trial but none did me a particle of good. I spent all my spare money trying to get relief. Finally 1 was persuaded to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. After using one and a half bottles I saw the benefit. I have now used the third bottle and am completely’ cured. 4 received more HOOD’S Sarsaparilla CURES benefit from three dollars' worth of Hood's Sarsaparilla than from the hundreds of dollars paid for advice and other medicine. Any one suffering from skin trouble will surely get re lief in Hood’s Sarsaparilla." N. J. McCoch. Kingsley, Iowa. We Know This to Be True “ We know Mr. N. J. McCoun) saw his leg and arm before taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and know he was terribly nffllcted! now he lscured,” E. II. Banks, Druggist, “ D. A. Oi.tmann, J. P. G aspen, “ R. B. Ki.i.is, U. C. BAitUEit, Kingsley, Iowa. Hood’s Pills are the best after-dinner Pills, as- ■ist digestion, cure bcadache. Try a Box. I had a malignant breaking out on my leg below the knee, nml was cured sound and well itlth two and a half bottles of Other blood medicines had failed to do me any good. Will C. Beatt, Yurkville, S. C. I was troubled from childhood with an ag gravated caso of Totter 1 , und three bottler, of m cured me iiiimaiietly. KKB WAl.LAClt MANN lElgffi Ma.invllle, I.T. Our hook on llloml and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Specific Co... Atlanta, Ga. One Dollar a A Powerful Flesh Maker. A process that kills the taste of cod-liver oil has done good service—but the process that both kills the taste and effects par tial digestion has ao much more. lone Scott’s Emulsion stands alone in the field of fat-foods. It is easy of assimilation because part ly digested before taken. Scott's 'Emulsion checks Con sumption and all other •wasting diseases. Nsw York. Sold by druggist, everywhere. “German Syrup 99 Justice of the Peace, George Wil kinson, of Lowville, Murray Co., Minu., makes a deposition concern ing a severe cold. Listen to it. “In the Spring of i883, through ex- pdsUire I contracted a very severe (Soid that settled on my lungs. This was accompanied by excessive night sweats. One bottle of Boschee’s German Syrup broke up the cold, night sweats, and all and left me iu a good, healthy condition. I can give German Syrup my most earnest commendation.” ft or. king’s Royal germbtuer d ? IS A POSITtVE CUBE FOB • K l.aGrlppo, catarrh, Rheumatism, K I. Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Bowel, Kid- I N ney anil Bladder Diseases, Blood jl Q Poison and General Debility. g Pleasant as Lemonade. S Harmless Always. R Price, $1.00 Per Bottle. O Unexcelled for BURNS. BRUISES Y KING’S ROTAL GEBMETDE8 Cl I ATLANTA, GA. ft £ Take Dr. King’s Gormeluer Pills for St .% tho Liver and Constipation—60 pill* in A Y box, price, 25 Cents. jj R DR. KING’S ROYAL GERMBTUER Minute If you will out this advertire- ment out, put it in * letter nnd wrlto for our oataloguo of Dla< , moiitie, WAtchen and Jew I dry, which we will send you f frets of charge, it will explain to i you how you can make one dollar j in n minute. Addrens at once ' J. P.STEVENS & BRO. JEWELF.IIS 47 Whiteha'I SI., Atlanta, Gn Startling Over two mi! Faots For Women! Over two Bullion women in the United hint**, , between the ages of 88 and 66 jeers. More than twelve hundred thousand of them sutler un necessarily for seversl years during this period, “Changeof Life.” All can be relieved at home by our “Women's Horae Treatment.” Write r>y our womens itwsuuo.i. , I i With eelf-diracted stamped envelono for book and terms, free. Address U. R. KINC*, M. D., Cor. Forsyth and Walton Hte., Atlanta, Ga. | |AN "iDKAL 'FAMILY MEDICINE —d Bowel*. D follows their use. Bold gists or sent by mall. Box too. Package (i boxes), $1 — agraagoAT. «>.. n—t.*. WHISKY MD OPIDI Hatoits Cured. At. your home without pain nr confinement. Patients continue business whilo under treat ment. Whisky and all other drugs stopped immediately on beginning treatment—do not need them. No treat mout yet discovered to compare with it. Have given special study and practice to these diseases for tho past twenty years, with continued and successlul increase in practice. Write for my book of cures, free. and STINGS. MASBFACTDRED only by Do Not Be Deceived with Pastes, Enamels and Paints which stala tbs bands, Injure the iron and bum red. 1 Tho Rising Sun Stove Polish Is BrllllMlt, Odor- less Durable, and tbe consumer pays for BO Da ■ ■ -—- -turenase. ■ package jvith every p 15 UNHAPPY AND k wont be ! driven:* HOME NAILS X *,RE CHEERFUL AND SH.WP AND THE DIFFERENT SIZES ARP VF.RY ANJVIOILS TO J Companion.:- Uafld in aR home8 . Home Nails, Soldbyalldealers Home Tacks. A Woman Has Any ordinary duties. If afflicted with SICK J ACHE DAY ATTKit DAY and yet there few diseases th3l yield more promptly to promt * * ostlm- medlcal treatment It 19 therefore of the utmost l jortanoe thut n reliable remedy should always -be ftl land. During a period of more than <10 YEA 1181 there has been flo instance reported wher** *uc.h cases have not been permanently and PROM PT I. Y CIJ it ED by tbe use of a slnin« box of the genuine and justly celebrated Dr.C. McIjANB'8 IjIVKK Pi 1,1x9, which may be procured at any Drug Siorft, or will be mailed to any address on tbe receipt of Uftc. n postage stamps. Purchasers of these Pills should >e careful to procure the genuine article. There are Several counterfeits oil the market, well calculated to deceive. Tho genuine Dr. C. McLune's Celebrated Liver Pills are manufactured only by TLEX1N0 BBOTHEBS CO., Pittsburgh, Pa MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS f WITH THOMSON'S | SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only a hammer needed to drive and c'inch them easily and quickly, leaving the clinch ahso'utcly smooth. Requiring no ho o to bo made in the leather nor burr for the Rivets. They are strong, tonarti ami durable. Millions now In us«*. All emrthH, uniform or assorted, put up In boxes. Ask yonr dealer for them* or send 40c. lo stamps for a box ol 100, assorted »izes. Man’fd by JUDSON L. THOMSON MFQ. CO.. WAI.THAM. MANS. (Dares Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Boro Throat. Sold by ail Druggists on a Guarantee. BICYCLES. Complete line of high, medium an t cheap grad » Bicycles. Sundries of all kinds. Mend stamp for catalogues aud price.?. Immense Ksrgalni iu (Second-Hand Bicycles^ Pneumatic and Cushion Tired. Till only ex clusively bi- ycle house in the South. Installmentierm: Send referwners. Adit.*., to responsible parties. F . BICYCLK BEMItTJI’T. LlrtVlIY HAlllI. WAKE CO., E. P. Cl! WARE CO., E. P. Cliallain, .Hammer., No. 38 Peaohtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. AHIHUMorphine Habit Cured In IS 111, UTCn TiuvruNa salesmen; or hav. fine (Ida WAN I tU line. Bouquet Ciuab Co., Lynchburg,V* ■UHMHin'IilUlTb , Ceneumptlyea aud people 1 who have weak Inngi or Aalh-1 I ma, should aae FUo'e Cure for I I Ooaianiptloa. It bae eare, 1 thrasaade. It has not ln)ur- I ad one. It Is not bad to taka. I u It the boat ooogh ayrup. Bold everywhere. »««. B. M. WOOLLEY* M.D., Office, i04r/4 Whitehall St. Department A ATLANTA, oa ' A. N. U Twelve, '9?

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Fayetteville news. (Fayetteville, Ga.) 18??-????, March 24, 1893, Image 4