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JACKSON
Real Estate id Renting Apr.
D. J. THAXTON, Manager.
SUCCESSOR TO
H. O. Benton & Cos.
Farm Lands, Business Lots and
Residence Lots For Sale.
FREE OF CHARGE.
We Advertise Property in
the MIDDLE GEORGIA AR
CUS without cost to the
owner.
We are the only Real Estate Agents in Jackson, and have in our hands quite s
cumber of ralusble and desirable farms in Butts and other counties for sale on the
best of term*.
Also City Property, Residence and
Business Lots.
If you hare land te sell, put it into our hands and we will find you a buyer. If
you have houses to rent, we will find you a renter. If you wish to buy a home call
on us and we will furnish team and driver.
WE ASK ONLY A TRIAL.
faction, Qa., June 0, 1802.
SMg MecKEbe
Literature, Music, Art. Normal course. Dressmaking, typewriting, stenography.
BS^fSatfllllßl3^. Mn ® ican<l Artunaurnassed. VOICE CULTURE A SPECIALTY. Bookkeep
>'•>%■ harmony, pliy.icial culture free. Kronoiuiral uniform. Send for cata
,:-y HSSftf Ore Will. 1885-86. 1890-PI. I logue.
Boarders *25 119 EULER B. SMITH, Sec., I IPDiIIP.I? HI
Music Pupils &> 162 ! RUFUS W. SMITH, Pres., uflttMllUU, UiL
A Prize Picture Puzzle.
fo H°* ‘ n S Picture contains four faces, a man and his three daughters.
Any one can find the mans face, but it is not so easy to distinguish the faces of the three young ladies
The picture was published in a few newspapers some time ago, and attracted considerable attention to
our standard remeoies. VV c now offer anew prize competition in connection with it. As the sole obiect
l* to Introduce our medicines into new homes, those who entered the former competition are reouested
not to compete in this one. As to the reliability of‘The Ford Pill Co.and the estimation in which their
medicines are held in Toronto, Canada, vhere they are best known, patrons are referred to vhe dailv
newspapers, wholesale druggists and leading business houses generally of Toronto.
gggggggggggggggggggg
Carr Bur** P ' M P O -*" v'H s* ve a . n J p gant pair of Shetland Ponies*
to the Harness, valued at S6OO, (delivered free in any part of the United States,
Lariw'e JUl 0 f* 1 ! lnabe out the three daughters’ faces. To the second will be given an elegant
r>i ® ® Watch, set in sapphires and diamonds. To the third will be given a pair of
Sarwir'o a, ?v, < ?|!P C t, F ar 'n l nRS * the fourth will be given a handsome China Dinner
Bo* he J i{ tn *2* b . e Z'V U a Kodak Camera. To the sixth, a Swiss Music
i u ther/wM, a French Mantel Clock* i® the eighth, an elegant Banquet
Tonnlk q° the ntnth, a pair of CrOWn Derby Vases. To the tenth, a complete Lawn
~ yuniß a9t( and many other. prizes in order of merit. Every competitor must cut out the above
j ® Picture,” distinguish the three girls’ faces by marking a cross with a lead pencil on each,
U. S. two-cent stamps for one of the following “Prize Remedies:”—
rl *® “Ford’s Prize Catarrh Remedy,” or “Ford's Prize
t-ere. Select any one of the above remedies you desire. Address ‘‘The Ford
_ to . r> Wellington & Bay Sts., Toronto, Canada. The person whose envelope is
postmarked first will be awarded the first prize, and the others in order of merit* As this adver
tisement appears simultaneously throughout the United States, every one has an equal oppor-
Uinity. To the person sending the last correct answer will be given an elegant Upright Concert
.*l****®-.* itillO, valued at SSoOO.OO. To the Jirst person from the lost sending a correct answer
will be given a gentleman’s fine Gold “Snndoz” Watch, which strikes the hours and quarter
hours on small cathedral gong at pleasure, and valued at 8300.00. To the second from the lost a
lust-class baffety Bicycle, pneumatic tire. To the third from the last, afirst-class English Shot
gun. To the fourth from the last, a suite of Parlor Furniture. To the fifth ftwm the last . a
handsome Silver Tea Service* To the si.rth from the last, an elegant Piano Lamp, To the
***'**/• “ on ‘ the lost, a handsome pair of Port ieres. To the eighth from the lost, a genuine
English leather travelling Trunk. To the ninth from the List, two pieces of genuine French
statuary, and many other prizes in order of merit.
SPECIAL PRIZES FOB EACH STATE.
Sewln^M ° f , a res * P tt er a (sixteen yards, any color), or a first-lass
11 Cl* Machine (any make desired) will be given to the Jirst person in each S*ate in the
th , rec ,^S h ters’ faces. We shall give a wav 200 valuable prizes,
tTckK,f f 4^ rC shouldb * many sending correct answers.) No charge is made for boxing
awd paching of prizes. The names of the leading prize winners wnl be published in connection with our
adv ertuetaeat in Reading newspapers next month. Extra premiums will be given to only those who are
wilhng toasstst in introducing our medicines. Nbthing is charged for the prizes in any w Thev
ar t ‘ b^ U -* y * lv^ n to introduce andadvertise “ Ford’s Prize Remedies,” which are stand
atfeil T 7 fe “ Uy f s r U\ a;s "; ,ere thf y have been once introduced. All
dtyr SaUsfaCtion to the P“ blic -
A WATCH FOB EVERY CORRECT ANSWER.
r~ n t n JL Xtr *x Pnmiamof * ‘‘Feariess” Watch, (stem winder.) wiU be awarded to every
* IZ o™' 0 ™' * nSWCr Wltbl ? 30 days after this advertisement appeal, in case th*y
l ° Ure °rl C °U he -hat is, if any one can hnd“he E fact and
tuaranterih-r 3 ° r d ,t y *, fr the . Ume this advertisement appears in the newspaper, they are
“ CXt ‘ a P-nuumofa watch on SS
• j I®** does not contain 30 cents for one of Ford g Prize Rmiml i>
Address THE FORO PILL CO, “37," Cor. Wellington & Bay Ste.f To?onfo?Ca^dt
Texas stock, and. maintaining this
view, a number of states have enacted
quarantine regulation; ag.iia ;t t’toli
stock, requiring its inspection. The
fact that this li - is ■ n >: ody J stroys
stock, but also endangers hum :n life, to
my mind furnish *; su:Ti*i -s: argument
why legislative iv.-ii ; t >f - r.? charac
ter .mould bo tak a. A.; : >.. chronic
cases of planless may iv.si n.i 1 1 .1 com
munity for mouths, spreading many
cases of tUo *as ■ iso in it; am re form
without its source being discovered.
Such conditions evile..ly demand an
investigation by a snrg na who thor
mghlv understands his work.
EXPERIMKXr STATION.
In many quarters complaint; have
been made against the station on the
ground tint the expndi Hires were too
great for the amount of goo! done.
The - ? complaints are generally based on
the supposition that th • fmi 1 th t sup
ports the station is appropriat •l by the
state, when, in fact, it is derive! from
the general government, a 1 1 it does
not appear to me reasonable that any
part of our people should wish not to
receive, or permit the farmers to re
ceive, the Ixenefir fro 11 an appropriation
made by the United States. As re
quired by law. the essential part ( the
work of the station lias bean rer>ro by 1
in the reports of this department. TANARUS; it
many of these experiments arc valuable
there can be no doubt, if the results
of systematic culture and fertilisation
of various characters are of any benefit
to the farmer. That many are unable
to avil themselves of the benefit of the
experiment is doubtless true, but the
lessons taught remain the same. The
commissioner of agriculture i- ex officio
chairman of the board of directors of
the station. The board, which iy ap
pointed by your excellency, is made up
of successful farmers from each con
gressional district in the state. The
efforts of these gentlemen have been to
make the station beneficial to every class
of farmers, and to illustrate to our
fanners what can be done in certain
branches of agriculture. As the head
of the department, my voice in the
affairs of the station is only impera
tive in case of a disagreement resulting
in a tie between the other directors,
but the present policy of conducting the
station has been agreed upon after gen
eral consultation among the directors.
The establishment of a dairy and the ex
periments in tobacco I especially advo
cated, as tending to show the capabili
ties of Georgia outside of our previous
agricultural policy. The line now being
pursued will. I believe, result in great
benefit, and I hope our farmers will en
deavor to profit by the experience of the
farm established for their benefit.
A word in this report as to the way
in which the station was established
may not be amiss. The land was do
nated by the people of Spanding county,
and the state has appropriated §15,000,
expended principally for improvements
of a permanent character, as the
government appropriation permits only
a small portion of its annual appropria
tion to be used for that purpose. The
ten thousand dollars came out of the
fees arising from the inspection of ferti
lizers. and so was no addition to the
general tax. The station is operated and
maintained by §15,000 annually set aside
by congress for that purpose.
INSPECTION OF OILS.
The change in the law in regard to the
fees of oil inspectors furnishes a source
of revenue from these inspections. The
object of the law is to prevent the sale
of oil and other explosive substances of
so low a grade that life and property
would be endangered. In addition to
this the department lias been able to
secure oil of a better burning quality
where poor oil has been shipped in the
state.
SEED.
The object and aim of the department
in sending out seed is not as some sup
pose, simply to furnish seed for ordi
nary farm and garden purposes, but to
encourage the use of well selected seed,
test the value of different varieties,
direct the attention of the farmers to
other branches of agriculture, so that
whether certain crops can be grown
profitably can be ascertained, and to
introduce seed that have been tested and
found of superior value.
LITERATURE.
The reports sent out by the one to
give the farmers information, not only
on the condition of the crops and the
prospect yield, but also such informa
tion as will be useful on the farm, the
department endeavors to make these
reports timely and we would be glad
to receive from farmers succinct reports
of experiments or unusual results oIV
tained by certain methods of cultivation.
At any and all times the department
is willing to give any information at its
command, or communicate with the
department at Washington when neces
sary to ascertain any matter about
which there may be an inquiry. It is
our desire to make the department
beneficial to the farmers outside of the
supervisions of inspections, and by every
means at our command to advance
practical agriculture. In this work we
ask the co-operation and support of the
farmers of the state.
Clieese Making in Georgia.
BY HON. R. T. NESBITT, COMMISSIONER
OF AGRICULTURE OF GEORGIA.
From the Southern Cultivator.
On a recent visit to Griffin, while at
tending the meeting of the hoard of
directors of the experiment station. I
was very much interested in examining
into the details of the cheese-making
experiment now being tried there. This
industry has never been thoroughly
tested in Georgia. Indeed, it has been
supposed heretofore that the difficulties,
climatic and otherwise, here surround
ing successful and profitable cheese
making, were too numerous to he easily
overcome. But a careful review of
these difficulties, and a somewhat ex
tended study of the farm experiment,
has convinced me that the beginning of
this industry will open another source
of income to our farmers, and its bene
fits will he felt, not only in the actual
cash it may bring in, hut in the improve
ment of our stock and lands as well.
The establishment of cheese factories
and creameries in every neighborhood
where they can he supported means a
steady and reliable market for milk,
much of which is now wasted. It also
means more and better stock, and in the
natural sequence of farm economy there
follows more green crops, more and bet
ter home manure, and, crowning ad
vantage of all, improved and improving
lands.
The arrangements for a cheese factory,
unlike some other of the smaller indus
tries, do not require any considerable
outlay of capital, and while neatness
and care are essential, the conditions
are such that cheese of excellent qual
ity can he successfully made at far less
risk than where the milk is sent any
distance to market, or where butter is
the product. In the first case, that is
where the milk is marketed at any dis
tance, there is the danger of souring,
particularly in mid summer. In the
second, that is, where the product is to
be butter, the variations of the cream
as to quality and quantity, owing some
times to weather conditions, or other
circumstances equally beyond control,
often cause disappointment. In keep
ing cows for cheese-making, the factory
being established, the fanner sells milk
at so much the pound, which is returned
to him either’ in money or cheese. ..The
price is fixed; the InarkeT is "at His door;
his only care io to produce the milk in
sufficient quantities to pay him for the
outlay. This being done lie has not
only added to his income, but lias an
other wholesome and nutritious items
among his family supplies. In almost
every thickly settled neighborhood, on-i
of the factories might be started on the
co-operative plan, several farmers com
bining. and one of their number thor
oughly posting himself in all the neces
sary details of the work. At the Ex
periment station the factory is in daily
operation, and any one wishing instruc
tion will be welcomed and given every
facility for learning the business. There
is nothing complicated in the process,
and any man or woman of ordinary in
telligence can. in thirty days, learn
everything necessary for carrying on
the work. To give some idea of the re
quirements I quote from some notes
which were kindly furnished me by
Captain Redding, the director, in re
sponse to some questions which I bad
asked. I also give his letter, bearing
directly on this subject:
Experiment. Ga., Aug. 27. 1892.
Hon. R. T. Nesbitt, Commissioner of
Agriculture, Atlanta, Ga.:
My Dear Sir —In response to yours of
the 25th, I enclose “Notes on Cheese
making iu Georgia,” which you may
find useful.
You may add that the cheese made
the present summer at the station dairy
lias been in great request, selling readily
at the dairy at 15 cents per pound—the
whole cheese. Wherever it has been
tested it lias given satisfaction. Mr.
Wing says that the conditions here in
Georgia for cheesemaking, are more
favorable than in Ohio, where he has
been making cheese all bis life. Very
truly, R. J. Redding, Director.
NOTES ON CHEESE-MAKING IN GEORGIA.
1. Character and cost of building :
Any cheap outbuilding, or mere shed,
will answer all purposes for making
cheese. It is only necessary to be dry
and comfortable for the operator. But
the curing room should be tight and
close, yet capable of ventilation. A
good Bxlo pantry, or storeroom, such as
may be found in most well-built farm
houses, would answer.
2. Fixtures, machinery, etc.:
A cheese vat, consisting of a wooden
box lined with tin, with a small fur
nace underneath; a press with one or
more screws similar to a cider-press
screw; a few tin cheese hoops of differ
ent sizes; curd knives, strainers, dipper
and a thermometer. The entire outfit
for a dairy of twenty-five cows will cost
less than §IOO.
8. The process of cheesemaking is,
briefly, as follows:
The night’s milk is kept in a cool
place until morning, when it is mixed
with the morning’s milk and all poured
into the cheese vat and heated up to a
temperature of eighty-four degrees. A
small quantity of prepared rennet (ren
netine) is then added and the milk is
constantly but gently stirred (to prevent
the cream from rising) until it com
mences to thicken. In about forty min
utes the milk will become solid, it cur
dles (you would call it clabber, or sweet
curds). When the curd has become
pretty firm it is cut into small cubes—
about the size and shape of dice—by
means of t-lie curd knives, which is done
in a few moments. The heat is then in
creased until the curds show a tempera
ture of ninety-six to ninety-eight de
grees by the thermometer. This heating
is to cause the pieces of curd to con
tract, thereby expelling the whey. The
whey is then drained away, and is used
to feed pigs, young calves, etc., being
fattening food.
The curd is now salted at the rate of
one-half ounce of salt to the pound of
curd, and the latter is enclosed in a
press cloth and put into the cheese hoop
and pressed until the whey is all ex
pelled, which will be in about twenty
minutes. The cheese is now removed
from the press lioop, the press cloth re
moved, and the permanent cloth “ban
dage” put on, and then returned to the
hoops and press, where it is pressed with
the full force of the press screw and a
three-foot lever—the firmer the better.
The cheese usually remains in the
press until next day, or say eighteen
hours, when it is marked with date of
making and placed on a shelf in the cur
ing room to be turned over every day
and rubbed with the hand. The curing
room should be kept at about the tem
perature of seventjr or seventy-five de
grees by opening windows and doors at
night and closing up during the day.
The cheese will be ready for use in
from three weeks to several months, as
may be determined by the maker during
the process of making.
4. In the south the months of March,
April, May, June, August, September
and October are the best cheese making
months, but cheese may be made at any
season. Usually cheese is made in
spring, summer and fall, and butter in
winter, because butter-making requires
a cool temperature which cannot be se
cured in summer without the aid of ice
—which is too expensive and incon
venient.
5. How to dispose of milk when not
made into cheese:
It is generally more profitable to sell
milk than either butter or cheese; but
milk will keep only a few hours, and
cannot he sent long distances. There
fore the milk market is easily glutted.
Butter-making is the better way where
a large number of cows is kept and the
local market not reliable for milk.
Generally cheese-making will be found
more profitable than either when
operating with a good sized herd.
6. In Georgia nine and one-half pounds
of milk are required to make one pound
of cured cheese.
7. As before stated the curds may he
manipulated as to make a long keeping
or short keeping cheese—say from three
to four weeks to six months may inter
vene between making and marketing,
according to the will of the maker.
When a cheese becomes ripe, or ready
for eating, and it is desired to hold it for
a better market, it must he kept in a
cool room —if summer time in “cold
storage.”
At the last meeting of the hoard of
directors of the Experiment Station, i1
was determined that at the state fair tc
be held iu Macon in the coming Octo
ber, the station cheese factory shall he
in daily operation. Many persons who
could not otherwise have an opportunity
of witnessing the practical working of
such a factory, can there study every
item of labor, experience, etc. The
field is open to any enterprising person,
and I trust such will take hold and
make it remunerative to themselves and
to the farmers. Every enterprise which
opens new avenues of work and fur
nishes fresh sources of income, is a
blessing, and we need all the help which
such combinations may afford us.
TSiree Breeds of Svrine.7
A recent bulletin issued by the Louis
iana Experiment Station gives the fol
lowing results of their experiments with
three breds of swine:
There has been more demand for red
Jerseys than for either of the other two.
The Berkshire and Essex seem to be in
about equal favor. The red Jerseys are
great consumers with rapid growth and
full development in flesh and fat food
consumed. They are hardy, good rust
lers and prolific, raising as high as three
litters per annum. With an abundance
of food they are rapid pork makers.
They are, however, omniverous, and
will eat a chicken.,.Jamb or kid, when
ever permitted. ' This is a serious ob
jection to the small farmer and his good
housewife. The Berkshires share with
the red Jerseys many of their excellent
qualities. They are'excellent foragers,
and when crossed on the native give,
perhaps, the best range hog in the world.
They are healhty and prolific, and fur
nish the finest '*marbleized” hams. For
a general stock hog they can hardly be
surpassed. They, too, are inclined to
lie carnivorous, and should not be
brought into-too intimate relations with
young fowls, lambs and kids. The Es
sex are emphatically lot hogs. They are
slow and uncertain breeders. They are
somewhat sluggish, and always fat.
They are gentle, kind and indisposed to
extensive foraging. They can easily be
made to weigh 150 to 250 pounds when
one year old, a size admirably adapted
to the table wants of a farmer on a small
scale.
CAREFULLY CALCULATED.
Notes Gathered from Reliable Sources and
Condensed for Hurried Readers.
The chances are good that Kansas will
give 39,000 plurality for Weaver and Field
electors.
George Sontag, the only one of the
three California train robbers captured,
has beeu convicted.
W. W. Taylor, said to be one of the
most famous bunko steerers in the world,
was arrested at Om iha.
The Boston police raided a gang of
counterfeiters who claim they have passed
30,000 bogus silver dollars iu that city.
Monroe County, Alabama, has lynched
the fiftli negro within weeks. Four
were murderers and . .j,st was a fire
bug.
William Higleyman, fo: xrlv of Seda
lia, but recently a civil en
gineer at Chicago, has mysteriously dis
appeared from the latter city.
The registration at New York gives
reason for believing that the city will be
so overwhelmingly Democratic that the
state will be sure for Cleveland.
lowa is registering an unusually heavy
voting list, aud as there are thousands of
deserters from the Republican rauks the
state is reckoned sure for Cleveland.
Thomas Hill, a cousin of the late Gen
eral A. P. Hill of Confederate fame, died
at New York from the effects of whisky.
His ho ne was at Hillsborough, N. C.
The steamer Puritan, on her trip to
Long Island Sound, ran into a row boat
containing four men. Oue was drowned
and the other three seriously injured.
The first Russian steerage passenger to
reach this country since the cholera quar
antine arrived at New York on the An
choria from Glasgow. They ure well, but
w ill be detained.
The Socialists at Chicago have adopted
resolutions condemning the World’s Fair
management for discriminating against
labor, by closing on Sunday and at 7
o’clock in the evening.
The American Agriculturalist, New
York, figures out the Uuite.l States wheat
yield for 1892 at 494,434,009 bushels and
the cotton crop at 6,509,090 bales off au
acreage of 16,644,009.
Joseph Fournier, a saloonkeeper aud
politician of Toledo, 0., shot and fatally
wounded James Coggins, a gambler. The
trouble grew out of Coggins alleged inti
macy with Fournier’s wife.
At San Juan, Mexico, 12 brigands were
looting a store when they were attacked
by soldiers. Three robbers were shot
down aud three captured, the others es
caping with the plunder. Four soldiers
were shot.
Through the action of tax collectors in
Florida in refusing to receive poll tax,
and subsequent action of Governor Flem
ing in removing one of them, a contest is
threatened which may result in the rejec
tion of Elorida’s vote for presidential elec
tors.
Foreign Notes.
The dowager queen of Wurtemberg is
dead.
Count Westerlo has been appointed
minister for foreign affairs in the Belgian
cabinet.
The cholera record for the whole of
Holland shows two new cases and ona
death Sunday.
Twelve new cases of cholera and four
deaths were reported to the health officials
of Buda Pesth Sunday.
James Rogers, a New York merchant,
fell downstairs in the hotel, Imperial at
Edinburgh and w-as killed.
Although there have been few cholera
cases and no deaths from cholera since
Friday, Hamburg will not be declared
free from the epidemic for some time.
The Observer annonnees that it has
learned on the best of the authority that
at the last cabinet meeting it was defi
nitely decided not to retire from Uganda.
Barouess Burdett-Coutts has ordered
the contractor for the fishery schools in
Baltimore, Ireland, to prepare for the
Chicago’s World’s Fair a model of the
schools.
Tennyson Memorial Services.
New York, Nov. 2.—A Tennyson
memorial service was held at the brick
Presbyterian church, at Fifth avenue
and Thirty-Ninth streets, Sunday morn
ing, by the Rev. Henry Van Dyke. The
edifice was crowded to the doors. The
pastor, who was a warm personal friend
of the late poet laureate, and spent last
summer at his home at Aid worth,
preached a touching memorial sermon.
The Night Stick in Brooklyn.
Brooklyn, Nov. 2.— Police Commis
sioner Hayden, on being asked whether
he proposed to abolish the use of the
night stick by members of the patrol
force as was done in New York, skid he
would not unless recommended by the
superintendent, inspectors and veteran
captaius. There were times, he thought,
when an officer was only safe With a
night stick.
Change in Indian Management.
The transfer of the Indian agencies to
officers of the regular army will be
gradually accomplished. It is not in
the nature of handing over our Indian
management to the war department,
for the control of the agencies will still
be in the hands of the secretary of the
interior. It will not be an innovation,
either, for from time to time since the
beginning of Indian agencies they hav
Veen occasionally put in charge of army
officers.
Senator Manderson said in his speech
advocating the measure that there nevei
had been a single instance of fraud ox
stealing on the part of the military Indian
agent. This is much to say. The fact
shines like a good deed in a naughty
world. Army officers have been known
to get drunk, unfortunately,^lore than
once. Some of them have likewise de
veloped a liking for the fascinating game
of poker. But they never put off on the
Indian blankets that a horse would
despise or flour that a rat would scorn
to eat and pocketed the difference.
Therefore one scandal at least will be
avoided.
Wherever it seems best, the president
will still have the authority under the
new law to appoint civilian agents, so
that they are not cut off entirely. But
if in addition to their undoubted honesty
the officer agents will interest them
selves in the education and peaceful
civilization of their wards, we shall
have the model Indian management.
ONIONS.
To make the finest and juicest onions,
plant the “sets” in September and ma
nure with droppings from hen house.
Put it on when sets are planted, and
again in the spring— libOraUv,
BRTK LIME. CEMENT.
Wl v <, ,I x 9ii go from li me to iu\ hij< k vti.eii ur. i,
!fotu 3,! Brick here nt Home
tt r e spend our money with y.>u mid expect you to patronize u
We are also agents for Lime and Cement. Cull <n nr writ*, ns
for special prices on large quantities.
T. W. yWcSOR© & 00.
Jackson, ga..
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a.-u h id needy oviaived y ■
M j-.j /:• j Y-\ esse *:•
'-",c ; F- -'jcW 1 7. n. it cures t! •
• c: a-. is v.. . .vno fr-nw -ed it. T| •
r ' s tome *.***
iti? IY I Vi t s L,C \ '*WYrwYY
£ Uiv BKOhc.-HIT£S it surpasses every known remedy. Lor sale by all druggists.
A trial bottle sent free to aay on 3 sending P. 0, address who suffer,
from Asthma. Or, TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO.. 142 State st., Rochester. N. Y
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®*im s
s Y P H -IcLay;
Physicians endorse P. P. P. hi a splendid combination,
and prescribe it with great satisfaction for the cures at
ail forms and stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertl-
P P P.CUR
r ■ uv- 11 i A
scro F U L M
ary Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ulcers
and Sores, Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Malaria,
old Chronic Ulce-s that have resisted all treatment.
p P. P. CU*'
ro-.o poison
Catarrh, Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female Com
plaints, Meicurial Poison, Tetter, Sealdhead, etc., etc.
P. P. P. is a powerful tonic and an excellent anpltl-
MliiiilSßß
mmaTl S I 1
zer, building up the system rapidly.
Ladies whoso systems aio poieoned and whose blood
is in an impure condition due to menstrual irrfcgularl-
T‘a fe I A
ties are p cuiiarly benefited by tlie wonderful tonic and
blood cleansing properties of P. P P., Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
jrV P'E PS I A
LSF’PJkIAH BROS., Proortetors,
V'HOLE?ALE BRTTG-GISTS,
lipptnan Block, SAVANNAH, GA
mf
UNABRIDGED
AViih orwithout I*ai. it Index.
W STSnFjgMM
four Attention is invited to the fact that in pujs>
the latest issue of this work, you get
A Dictionary
®ontaining3ooo more words and nearly 2000 mor#
Illustrations than any other American Dictionary.
A Gazetteer cf the World
containing over 25,000 Titles, v- h their pronunefr
ation and a vast amount of omer information,
(recently added,) and
A Blographjcal Dictionary
giving pronunciation of names and brief fact#
concerning nearly 10/h0 Noted Persons; also
various tables giving valuable information.
AW in r- f
srw-sncsrd 25-l: ?-rssa
Webster's Un*b. • :i ,: :-i ; recommend
ed by the St.tie Su* j■ .* U*'; (i S ’bools in'itj
States, end ! v Ice- 1 ' ' • ':< . ent3 of the
Unit* • ’.:t: ■ ... Li- -dar.i Au
thoii: v/i; i i . 1 f : Ui -■ £•'• .me Court,
and in mo •. rn . ' b ■ -iv ; tee. It has
beeneV-eteri >:>overv<• .• = .■Purchases
have bet n r.v.de 1 t B- ; -d : , ami < • die Diction
ary upon whh . nearly aii the school Looks ars
based.
it is an inr: ] e i T -'hoolf
and at ee.i ■- ••-■■■■ • ' and
tos; ■:■;<.:■>!. - : r J • ation.
tablishih* by 0 it C. > *
J Spring.:’..id, mass., U. S. A.
ONLY TRUE
Wbl purify BLOOD, regulate
klDJiisyS, remove tIVCIi
%%%%&&. disorder, build strength, renew
s appetite, restore health and
k vigor oryouth. Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, thattireef feel
ing absolutely eradicated.
Mind brightened, brain
power increased,
5 I r Y ? r bones, nerves, mtts
a , * t ■. cles, receive new force.
l it £ lif \ EnfTeriiu? from complaints pe
g Ls3 culiar t their ecx, using it, find
-a safe, speedv cure. Return#
lO3C bloom on heeka, beautifies Complexion.
Bold everywhere. AH genuine goods bear
‘•Crescent. ” bend us 2 cent stamp tor 82-pafiO
pamphlet.
9R. hAKT£S &2SICIIS CO.. Si. Louis, o*
LA DIES
edlag a tonic, or children who want build
ing up, should take
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS.
It is pleasant; cures Malaria, Indigestion,
biliousness, Liver Complaints and Neuralgia.
NEW S2OF3 OF DAViS 3EWINS UACKIHS Cl).^
Capacity 400 Machines per Day
FOB TERMS, ETC., ADT>UES3
DAVIS SEWING MACHINE CO.
BAYTOH, O. CHICAGO. TLX..
Headache
Uruaky results from a deranged stomach oi
* s!ugg:.;h liver, in either case, an aperient
is needed. Ayer’s i’iiis. the mildest and
most fj’ia'.de cathartic in use, correct *ll
irregularities of tire stomach, liver, and
bowel u a:id. in a brief time, relieve the
most di ’.r ssing headache. These pills are
fdjhly recommended by li.e profession, and
t*.:e demand for them is universal.
“ l h;iv> been afflicted, for years, with
headache and indigestion, and though I
spent nearly a fortune In medicines, l never
found anv relief until I began to take Ayer’s
Pills. ’Six bottles of these Pills completely
cured me." nenjamia Harper, Plymouth,
Montserrat, \Y. I.
“A long sufferer from headache, I was
CURS© BY
tv: ) boxes of Ayer's Piih."~ Emma Keyes,
11 nhh..rdston, Mass.
’•r r: the curt of headache, Ayer’s Cathartic
P.... 5 arc the most efficient medicine I ever
>' ; ’ d.*’—Robert K. James, Dorchester, Mass
•‘Tor years I was subject to constipation
ami nervous headache, caused by derange
ment of the liver. After taking various rein
e iics, 1 have become convinced that Ayer’a
Pills arc the best. They never fail to relieve
my bilious attacks in a short time; and I ax
sure my system retains its tone longer after
tne use of lues?. IV.'.s, than has been the cast)
with any other medicine I have tried.”
11. S. Sledge, Y.\:ipar, Texas.
Ayer’s Pills
yasrjHKn bt
or= K 0. AYER & GO., Lowell, Mass,
Eve y Dose Effective.
I . -(Hit-LS sFevfr]
■I DUMB AGUE and k
y^MALABIA
LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietor*,
Druggists, Llppman’* Block, SAVANNAH, |A