Georgia Historic Newspapers

    *
#|tip
wmt
aktk'Hoket. foe swine.
Artichokes arc excellent foo.l for
swine, and especially for pigs and
siioats that are growing rapidly. If the
pigs are to lie allowed to gather the
tubers for themselves, then the arti¬
chokes should be planted on rather
light soils, because in rooting over the
soil to get at the tubers the ground
will be made more compact by the eon
slant tramping upon it. with the ad
•iition of the manure of the hogs in the
gathering of ihe crop, during the wet
weather late in the fall and early in
spring. This working over of the soil
by swine will greatly improve light
soils, but it has boon found in practice
that it will injure heavy, tenacious
clay by making ii more compact.—New
York Sun.
r, no wise, pansies ror. pkofit.
The culture of flowers is one of the
most profitable of all this kiud of in
dustries, and at fifty cents a dozen for
pansies, the profit will lie very satis
factory. To have them early, the seed
should he sown at once in hoses iu a
warm room, and tho small plants
moved to pots, hut if the seed is sown
in the fall, the tiowers mav be had still
earlier. The most desirable wav is to
sow seed in the summer in the opeu
ground on rich soil, and pot the voting
plants, picking off all the flower buds
as they form, until the middle of the
winter ami iu time to hava the flowers
when thev are wanted. Then bv
gatheriii" the flowers as soon as tliev
are fullv blown the plants will continue
to bloom a long time. To force good
flowers the plants should be kept
watered with weak manure water. The
finest varieties are the Imperial Ger
luau aud Scotch.—New Yol k Times.
6PRAYINC APPLE ORCH AliSD IN WET SEASONS.
The time for destroying the apple
•worm is immediately after the petals
fall, and the spraying should lie re
peated once or twice after the apples
begin to hang down. Experiments by
E. G. Lodeman at the New Y’ork Cor¬
nell Station indicate that the first ap¬
plication of fungicides should be made
aoou after the buds open mnl just be¬
fore the flowers fall. Apple trees should
be so pruned tlmt both the sunshine
and the spraying reaches every part,
The Bordeaux mixture reduces the in
jury done by the apple seal, fungus. this
The addition of Paris green to
mixture gave better results than when
London purple was used. More spray
ing applications are required during
wet seasons than during dry ones,
The trees should be sprayed once results a
week during wet weather. The
allow that the application of the com
bination of the Bordean mixture and
Paris green or London purple was
valuable and j.ractieahle for the treat¬
ment of the apple scab fungus aud the
apple worm even when over live inches
of rain fell during June.—American
Agriculturist.
•SEEFC-nSO a cow.
The good points of a good row arc
not her good looks. Hhe may not be
•ml probably is not very good-looking
except to the eye of an experienced
dairyman. She certainly is not fat
while giving milk, a ml t<> he a really
good cow she should never l»e long
time euongh between the times ofiiulk
giving to fatten. She will most likely
have a large paunch, giving bera some¬
what “pot-bellied” look after she lias
filled herself. Something can not come
from nothing, and u-ver km-w a
cow giving large messes of good milk
which was not a ravenous feeder,
Hence her digestion must la* good,
She should have a broad chest, indieat
ing large lungs. There is no good
digestion without good lung power,
She should be “deep” from the back
down to the belly, but with a thin and
rather flat neck. The skin of most
good cows is of velvety texture, and
looks as if it bad beta groom'd f<>r
several generation 0 , has. as mum-. >r< < < ■
«f the best cows it legooi < * ''■
is, indeed, less an accident than •
product. With good material from
which to breed, the good former can
make sure of her nearly every heifer
call lie gets.—Boston Cultivator.
LAWN GRASS.
Where the locality desirable for •
lawn is naturaliv free from weeds the
modern suggestion of making it by
planting patches of one particular kind,
whieh will run together in a few
months, is particularly desirable,
Nothing can be more beautiful than a
lawn wholly made up of one specie*.
For small gardens, especially where tin
new plantation can la* hand-weeded
daring summer, it is the best of nil
methods. No lawn made of gra^-setos
will be confined-trictiy to one kind.
and on account of the dub-r -ut sumli
ot green in the grass will always ha.- a
more or lets mixed patchy appe:.:v.."-. ui' -*
who supply lawn gnat «
usualiv keep thi- in mind. *>nd - n*-- «v -
or to get their kind- so ge nerally :Jik
in tint of green as to avoid this olijec
<n>n. One advantag>- <>f the mixed
system is that on*- c n rar*-ly teti l.v tn*
description of a c will t «hat ■<» j-ert.c 5»
alar kind of jrra.— *nr:v therefore, -.
mivactage. A rnixiur* .
likely to is+t serve tie purj.ose, in
thi*. that th*- suitat 1* »ill
—Btially crowd -.d ,t «••(»
adapt- 1 t-> th* s:,-l - r ta&Csra
We have ■»- u a ia* ti made lei
grass.-* which had *-« i t*
the shaie id large ties- iretibwllv «»•
aofne all- ii* i ffita aa# * by the sli'Cj -
fvavsv h. Ut* wU*c« t d A fa* 31W
- very other kind w as crowded ont. mnl
this particular species alone . occupied
tho laud. Meehan s Mouth
OEOWTN’G SEED POTATOES.
Before planting the seed have the
soil in the best possible condition and
liberally enriched with manure.
Choose seed large or medium in size,
smooth, and of best form. Cut iu
large pieces and plant in rows three
anp om -liulf feet apart each way-four
feet eaeh way will bo better. Ulaut
about four inched deep. Threeor four
days after after planting, cultivate by
mi ning the soil to the row. One or
two days latter harrow until all is
leveled aud made very fine. As soon
as the plants make their appearance,
cultivate again, turning the soil to the
\ plants so as to cover all weedsthat may
! have startl'd to grow. When the
l*l*«it* are about four inches above
ground, thin ont to oue stalk iu a lull.
Continue the cultivation twice each
week, going both ways eaeh time, until
the . the ground. , Cultivate _ ...
vines cover
<” “void breaking the roots,
I be best selection for seed will be
! ^om , those stalks that produce the
amount m weight. The most
prolific stalks are the best to select
i>om. A stalk that In ara a large mini
berof tubers of good size and form
; will make good seed. The • improve
»H ut of the potato crop in yield and
‘l«»bty lies in the hue of improvement
" f -^ed. An observance of tins prui
ciplc has produced wonderful results,
i Strict conformity to these pnneiplea
h.r all farm crops will produce as won
Merrill changes. Improvement of seed
*«•»»! precede improvement of tho
geucralcrop. — American Agriculturist,
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Let the fowls out when tho weather
is mild.
j ()ne-fonrth Leghorn blood hasten*
„ 1H p, r jty,
1 Broilers early spring sell
in at very
high prices.
Grade your dressed poultry in pack¬
ing for market.
The Beder Wood is a strawberry
worthy of trial,
Skim milk thickened with bran is a
goodfeed for poult ^7it ry.
Jn negrlv will be best to
Jee tlu , Hoil Krm i (ul U y .
If the hay is the least musty, always
u . 1,efor feediug. ..
c
The poor, unthrifty hog is often the
prey of vermin or j.ara iten.
! The more time required to fatten an
animal the greater the cost,
j j j t - f unnert fitable , want to make make hnttermak- good
jn „ ,, ro they must a
, „ r jj c j e>
! Horses should not lie lied too long,
as they are apt to roll aud get cast iu
the stall.
Many modern growers use commer¬
cial fertilizers instead of muuure for
! potatoes.
Milk may be deficient ill solids with
out having water added to it by the
milkman.
A nervous, irritable, liad-tenipered
driver generally has nervous, vicious,
runaway horses.
Too long for the cream to rise and
long without stirring will muke
w lxite specks in the butter,
j With a thoroughly good cow one can
always afford to give plenty of feed in
exchange for plenty of butter.
J «« '"<-*♦ profitable cow is tne la st
mother, aud the mother fuuetiou should
be fostered as much as possible.
While feed has much to do with the
quality of the milk, the breed of the
cow lias much more to do with it.
Now that work is on, be sure the
collars fit perfectly la-fore beginning
«-,irk. It is often easier to prevent
t j UUi t<) cure g U u„.
horses should be groomed at
] eas ^ twice a day iu the working season,
especially ^ if they ^ have l»een sweating
^ mud
j A farmer who has a quarter-section
of land should set five or ten acres of
j orchard trees. They will get him out
! of debt if he is iu and help him to keep
, out if he is not.
An orchard can be successfully grown
without interfering with the rest ^ the
farm work, and time thus sje ut will
bring returns equal to any other pro
duce. It has been proved,
j jt j s claimed by some horticulturists
that winter pruning while the sap is
j owll develops vigorous wood growth.
ftn d summer pruning checks this and
encourages fruit production,
y word of caution is due to those
, v j, 0 embark in any new enterprise,
There are many things to Darn. Books
a value to th new in-ginm-r, but
j, 1HJ -ti'- necessary. No man should
j}i| | t„ j^ a ru the practical details by
using his oan hands.
Are tsh'-ep subject to indigestion ? Of
euiir-e they ar». as much so a- any
other animal. Did you never «a:ell a
sheep’s breath ? Home of th« le-»ithy
-beep s breath is on sweet as an infant‘s;
but ■ diseas' d sheep s breath augg. sts
indigestion and all the ills known to
m- rtai flesfi.
Joseph Meehan gives * way to rid
poll: ’ ii ir.es of ti«>* vureuilo “A» s<e«n
»* ring i* (***-! spread a si»* *t bring- un
«I* r v •ir tr. e i and jar the trees,
(loan th* UMt and tl«< stung fruit
.
D. tl Mil tii*
fourth ut -*t>. 11 itgiitiy
fwiiwa*4 Jt U -p. *
liaWv* a
Brlghest Part of My Trip.
The New York fashion correspondent ot a
Southern paper gives ont the following :
A lady wiites : *' 1 have read your letters
for sl long time, and have often envied you
the opportunity you enjoy of seeing the beau¬
tiful thmgs you describe. I used to think,
when 1 read of those charming dresses and
parasols and hats at 1 old \ lay lots, tliat
theirs must le one of those stores where a
timid, nervous woman like myself, having but
a few doliurs to spaie for a season's outfit,
would be of so little account tliat she would
receive little attention ; but when you said,
in otic of vour letters a few months ago, that
goods of the same quality were really I'-aper
there than elsewhere, 1* cause they so hi more
g.nsls in their two stores than any other turn
in New York, and that because they sold more
they bought more, and consequently bought
cheaper, 1 determined, if 1 ever went to New
York, l would go to 1 oni \ t ay lor s.
" That long-waited-for time can e fti the
early autumn, and 1 found myself standing
before that gieat entrance, with those won
derful windows at either side, 1 summoned
my courage and enteied, as 1 suppose lens of
thousands of just such timid women as I
have done before. Mv fears were gone in an
instant. l'he agreeable attention put me at
mv ease at once, and 1 felt as much at home
as though l were in the little country store
where my people have ‘ traded ’ ior nearlv a
quarter of a century.
” And now, as 1 wear the pretty things 1
purchased, or see them every day and tint!
them all so satisfactory. I think of my visit
to this great store as the brightest part of my
trip to New York.”
Sew York’s Surgeons.
In no department of science is the
advance more steady than surgery,
which has reached a stage of perfection
in this city that makes New Y’ork the
center of the profession in the United
States. Here arc not only the great
surgeons whose names are as well
known in Europe as in the United
States, hut to this city come students
from all parts of the country and pa¬
tients desiring to take advantage of
hospitals and skill. A popular delus¬
ion with regard to the eminent sur¬
geon is that he is a limn whose time is
taken up with millionaires.
So far from this being true, it is o
fact that the most absolute equality
exists among patients and the vast ma¬
jority of the subjects of the great sur¬
geons are poor people, many of w hom
are unable to pay a fee. It makes no
difference whether a man be a million¬
aire or a |iaiiper once he eotnea into
the hands of the surgeon. His treat¬
ment w ill he the same in any ease, and
money will give the rich lint little ad¬
vantage in the fight with disease.—
New York Cor. St. Louis Post-Dis¬
patch.
Prestdoutial Nainestikes.
Jutlgitig from the mails every hoy
born iu thitt conutry the lust month
or two lias been mimed after the pres¬
ident, niwl when the crop comes to
manhood and votes, the effect will he
very apparent on the registration lists.
Of course, all the fond papas write ut
once to tell the president about the ad¬
dition to the democratic J majority how it
which has just arrived and
came to he named Grover Cleveland.
One of the funniest of these letters
told how the baby had been named af¬
ter the president and how even the
baby seemed to like it immensely un¬
til christening day. Then, according
to the letter, the priest smiled when
he found out wliut the name was, and
objected that Grover wasn’t the name
of any saint. How they fixed it up the
letter didn’t recount, lint the father
probably remained staunch to the
Cleveland Democracy iu spite of eccle¬
siastical obstacles. — Kn/i- Field'*
\Va«hiiiyt»n.
It Is Not
What We Say
Hut wlmt f|m*r- Struiiiaxilla IIOKS that
t* Uft th« atopy Ilooil’s Cures
I
V/a. f
Vi mm* ,*7 \ ■:
M/J naAm
J* ■
‘Hy-r&L > m
•i Adi
ill** l.lzzie May hail «
Ilaveriiill, Mats.
After the Crip
Nervous Prostration — No
Help Except in Hood’s
“ Have hren suiTerins for 2 year-* east wilt.
Nervous Prostration which brought
on by a very sever- attaek of ifrip. Ha>J
Cold Chills
almost every <lay for nearly 3 year*. Have
now taken, on the reeotninenilation of ray
dni«:.t. 3 Iwltles of Hood's Sar-apurilia.
What .doctors of b-.-'b Il.stun ar.d this e.ty
oc-iei iMit do.! hoso -» bittlei of Hood s S,ir-a
pariila have done for roe. I am now well and
Hood’s jariU* Santa- Cures
can walk without a eaoe. I feel gratefui to
Hood's sarsaparilla, a* I l«eiieve I should not
now is 1 - alive if It were not for thi- m«lit ise."
UlM I-inti* M*l t**vi*. Haverhill. Mass.
|load • Pill* a»t promptly l&d c8
go Ut« b«tr mmi iaiwu* '£»
WTmM
Pisiw. • ;
Stove Rjush
Dts lit E* Debited
«r*«a t*mrn+* EaaiaHa %ai Patau vhlch atala lit
ba^ *1 miwr* «c* imm %».»t. «ra M
Ts*- H « w baa f) *+ r 4t\m i* iNHUjaa* twiee j
f*tra4». mP. ’-.to* ’•*** »*>** |my U* ao ur.
• f 0 mm wttc* p-a»- ftaa i
I HUNK *■« •*»* tt >4 ■ rk S. b*«ugai
tk *»MN* <3 AtMf b. ! *M
Home Decoration.
1 rv to make your home beautiful,
f'leanliuoss is always attractive, but it ;
is not quite enough ; too often eleanli
ness is also barrenness. He ns com
fortablo as you can. Don’t buy a chair
because you think it pretty unless you
can sit comfortable in it, but chairs
both pretty and easy can he had at
no high price. At the same time try
to study your furniture and make it
harmonize as far as possible. Don't
buy red upholstered chairs for a room
ith carpet; get chairs 1
w a green your
of a soft wood-brown, which will
blend into the color of the carpet, ’
and indistinct col¬ :
use a paper of soft,
oring, that will not force itself upon j
notice. For a bright, well-lighted ■
room, good efehings or engravings are
the flu host lit.t adornments lltlol ntni Ills f.ir tor the tin wall wall.
Dolt’t cover the Willis with creations 111 ;
hair, was, worsted or cardboard.
1 hese things do very well m their
places, hut poorly out of them. (file I
good picture helps the appearance of
a room more than a dozen kniek- I
knacks of the kind refored to, and
ami will a cost little no more. inning, A little you UamghX ftirtltsh |
] ns
your home a piece or two at a time,
w ill result in a harmony that will al¬
ways delight you.
licit 1ml the Scenes.
Editor— *‘l don’t see anything in this
article. It' dreadful stupid a great
pile of listless twaddle on a .subject tliat
no one cares anything about. Why do
you bring it to me?”
Spuce- Writer—“It’s a heat on all the
other papers. ”
Editor— “Whoop! Write six col¬
umns more of it. and rush it up before
ten o'clock. Tell the leader writer to
work up a two-column editorial, call¬
ing attention to it.”
Be on your Guard.
If some grocers urge another baking
powder upon you in place of the “Royal,”
it is because of the greater profit upon it.
This of itself is evidence of the supe¬
riority of the “Royal.” To give greater
profit the other must be a lower cost
powder, and to cost less it must be made
with cheaper and inferior materials, and
thus, though selling for the same, give
less value to the consumer.
To insure the finest cake, the most
wholesome food, be sufle that no substi¬
tute for Royal Baking Powder is accepted
by you.
Nothing can be substituted for
the Royal Baking Powder
and give as good results.
A Fen Literary Suggestions.
If yon are down with the blues read
the tui uty-seventli I'sahii.
If there is a chilly sensation alsnit
the heart, read the third chapter of
Hevehitions.
It you don’t know where to look for
the month’ll rent, read the thirty-sev¬
en i’suliu.
11 you feel lonesome and unprotect¬
ed, rend the ninety-first I’salm.
if the stove-pipe has fallen down
and the cook gone off in a pet, put tip
th< pipe, W'asli your hands, and read
the third chapter of James.
If yon find yourself loosing confi¬
dence in men, rent! the thirteenth
chapter of first Corinthians. words,
It people pelt yon with hard
re»i the fifteenth chapter of John.
If yon are getting discouraged about
▼our work, read i’aolmcxxvi aud fiala
tians vi, 7-i>.
If you are all out of sorts, read the
twelfth chapter of Hebrews.— The
Hil.de Header.
How to tTystallize Grasses.
Very pretty mantle ornaments may
he made by gathering clusters of the
various field grasses at the season of
their greatest beauty, and eyrstalliz
i:ig them in alum water. All that is
necessary is alum, water and an earthen
j:ir large enough to hold the grasses.
Dissolve the alum in cold wate-r fa
potuta to a i piart i and w arm it alight ly.
Tie the graKs.w laeh must l>. well dried,
to a stick, and lay the stick across the
top of the jar, so that the grass will In
submerged. Keep in a cool place for
twelve hours without moving. '1 ake
int the grass ami hang it up to dry.
If necessary rejieat this twie* or thrice.
Water n.av Is- colored with indigo,
Prussian red, or saffron tea, ii desired.
Close Ohseriation.
T*fW—“Xu* y«»n h i- why R'iifi*
Can any
r>f yon IIM1!i»- II *“*|il#*tt»!K** »|**«*ll Wl
ly aiew.rl luoiotur* tlmt it ii* lokrlf
•l»*y. Juiiif*?
Huy “I i-»n
TmvIi' f •*t;,e..|. Nuthit.g j.i. a-.-e
Hie Hi' 'fe t han an * Vl«t* ll< ** *»t 'af'T di
ulew-rmtiun. What m it, Jubftto> '*'*
Huy “MinI far. i I Aei *fh*
CM A * ti 4
He Should Have Married Her.
Mrs. Hanks—“I mot that Miss Bril
hunt whom von wore once engaged fo,
„nd 1 was delighted with her. Sln- a
u woman among n thonsand.”
_\| r ffengs “She is noted as one of
the most highly enltured women in
, slH .ietv.”
“Indeed she is. And she has so
character, You should have
m „ r ried her.”
“OhV Do yon really think so?
Why?” self-eon
“She has sueli wonderful
trol She could stand any amount of
without showing it.”
On Time,
And very early too. Tlmfs wlmt any one
>h«aM lie in treating oneself for imo tion of
the ki Ineys ami ldadder. the iliuretie which
< v|« ri.-iue indicates as supply!ry th«- r.-«|iii
„j|,. „|j mu i„|jii, t.. the oramis without eveit
hiK them. is Ilostet tor's Slotnaeh Hitters.
Ilon't delay: kidney imo tion and disease are
not fxroeort. For fever and ague, dysj>e|>s a,
constiputioii, rheumatism and nerve debility,
slot, use the ltilter-*.
If you can't lie happy yourself, make some
'"»■ ‘‘be happy.
l.ndic. needing a tonic, or children w-ho
llilimism'-s awl l.irerfoiiip.ainls.
Ill ikes I lie It mid rich and pure.
\\Y an* at IhM but all*wards of what w<»
In’sfly rail our own.
llaU's Catarrh Cnro is a li«|ixi«l and is taken
intfriially, and arts diiwtly on tin* blood and
miifoijH snrluws of tho syslfin. Writ** for Ids*
tninmials, free. Mitnufat-lurt tl by O.
l\ J. Chkmcv tV l!o., Tolttlo,
Ib'tH’liuni's I'ills inatfad <»f alosby n»ii»«*rai
waters, licfflm u»*s no ot lion*. tftiT'iilsit Imx.
Tliirl y-two states and territories liave j^iven
women Home form of sutTra^e.
If your Hark Aebes, or you are all worn out,
i/nod tor not him:, it Is genera «U*V»iIity.
llrowvtV* Iron Hitters will eiire you, nmko you
btroiur,t leanse your liver, and^ive you a k«h*
■» 1*1 H*tite tones the nerves.
We have twenty-eight eities, eaeb liavltnc
more than one Imudrett tboiisand |»o|»uhilioii.
If ttfllifled with soreeyos u m «* hr. IsaacThoiti|t*
hoiiV K\e water-hriiutristsrell at 2.V per bottle.
“August Flower S>5
Eight doctors treated me for 1 feart
Disease and one for Rheumatism,
hut did me no good. I could not
speak aloud. Everything that I took
into the Stomrch distressed me. I
couhl not sleep. I had taken all
kinds of medicines. Through a
neighbor I got one of your 1 rooks.
I procured a bottle of Green’s Aug¬
ust Mower and took it. I am to-day
stout, hearty and strong and Flower enjoy
the best of health. August health.
saved my life and gavenie my
Mrs. Sarah J Cox, Defiance, O.
mmny woman Menstruation; Every Buffer Month from th«jr E*cf»«iv« don’t know or 1
bcant
who to confide in to *«t proper adviM*
Don't confide in anybody but try
Bradfleld’s
Female Regulator
« Sptciflc for PAINFUL. PPOFUtE.
SCANTY. SUPPRESSED ond IRREGULAR
MENSTRUATION.
Book f> “WOMAN" mailed fra*.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. AllanU. 0*.
h.i* k» .11 Dr«««U*«.
Unlike the Dutch Process
c 5 - No Alkalies
" W 1 -HR
Other (Jieniicals
a -*l are ue«I In th«
preparation of
W. BAKER k CO.’S
< y i1 a *- TeakfastCocoa
. erl.fl i II eahmr.lut'l y
fyl If pum ib/mW#.
• * t il h H La*more#A«iilAr#e#♦«#■*
- * k *tr*Hy f k of Cocoa i. ut'l
*.» Wi'ti uttrrb. JkrI«*r•«•* , or
*uy*r. «ti'l is fat
f,<jb. *1. tmOny If it them real n *>•»*.
Is •• •leliehtua, b .'if.st. i it, and H«rer
|MuW*kli.
Mid Ifltimtit . ..f.k.i.
W BAKX& a CO, Dorcheater, Mau.
& He - -
1 '4 J
V
m 8©
< ms
''c
KNOWLEDGE
firings comfort and improvement and
tends to used. personal enjoyment when
rightly others and The many, life who live with bet¬
ter than enjoy more,
loss exjiemliture, by more promptly
adapting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
laxative the value principles to ueallh of enibracud the pure in liquid th®
remedy, Its excellence Syrup of I'igs. presenting
is duo to its
in the form most acceptable and pleas¬
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax¬
dispelling ative; effectually colds, headaches cleansing the and system, fevers
amt It has permanently given satisfaction curing constipation. millions and
to
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acta on tho Kid¬
neys, Liver and Howels without weak¬
ening them and it is |>erfcctly free from
every Syrup objectionable of Figs for substance. sale by all drug¬
ntni is
gists iu . r >0f $1 hotth s, but it is man¬
ufactured by tiie California printed Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figa,
and licing well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if uttered.
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES and
SILVERWARE.
Sr ml lor our Ciilitlwaiitr.
J. X*. StoxroM« «*• XSz’o.,
ft \%lttlHlllll Hi., A I lit III II. !•«.
S Do You Sleep Peacefully 1 * *
t 44 Business is|
. the art of Living;
J 4 by buying and sidling, so men must fall tret £
mom y by it. It Is a pity no many toe
4 son tliat lioi|i-Hiy is tlm bent policy, (fall- S
J tug things wind delusive limy and are dishonest." not is a wrong in J
4 every way. 4
J Wliut advantage can there lie in calling J
* * a cDUitnoti wire imitation )» d as good as £ *
Highly Tempered sted Wire
:PSLGRIIVI
JSPR1K&G # *
|BED? •r
4 Tin- buyer In mire to (tad out that It 1a J
{not. unit custom. Such denier* Tim nre I’ll.tilUM -urn to hmu " In cimto tho' 4
{ ♦ “
ImHt IhhI made. HKK IT, lUid you will tie*
J 5 coiivlncud. '
KxhlMteS »l No. .11 Warren .Street. Now York;,
4 No. It tlHiullnoi I*luce, llo-tou
# For sale by all reltablH f^alc*rn.
f £ s***- UniKH I'llKrlhii l t»n lir>KiHtrred TriMlfmark on ull'
Srlid for IfOU^y Savliif I’rtmtT, ,
4 i
5 % llm* Turk ( «trnorfilii»fi, Sonlon,
{ ^ t AttMioi'Him hlraffo. Hdltimorw. - Ro-'ton, ban bc*w FraaMMaoo, York, )‘hll»Mpkia, l.yuu j
FAcyoHiica—Taimlott »aa».; Fair haven, Ma«« ;
Whltmau, Maas ; bukbiiry Maat ; Plymoutb, i
Mad. >
t.t.VMVMM
AN ASTONISHING
TONIC FOR WOMEN.
MoELREE’S
OP
It Strengthen* the Weak, Quiet* the
Nerves, Suffering Relieve! Cures Monthly
and
FEMALE DISEA8ES.
ASK VOUR 0RUCQ1ST ABOUT IT.
•1.00 PER BOTTLE.
CHATTANOOGA MED. CO., CH.iiwaig*, W
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
WITH
THOMSON'S mV*';
ji SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tool* rp(| 0 *.rr«l. Only a 1 j itnwsr needed to
cn<f c in* A them ejutly mnd intc^y, thm cTlnch
ot-ljr tu'eoth. K»«juirlrhf no to # to b« iiuik In
thp tenth«f nor burr for tlm !!»•». T u*y are •iruag.
loug I* and darablr. Mhlion* bow la UM». A*.
«>nirtTi a. unlfrirm or anRortcd. pot op In !*>*••.
Ask yuur tit-alar for them, or Nad 40c. In
•tauipa for a f*tx ,i It/?, aaaortod slsta. Man'fd by
JUDSON l . THOMSON MFQ. CO..
W AV.TII AX, SUM.
HOMES FOR THE POOR
AND RICH ALIKE
! „sr^e ami small farms In Alabama, South
( aro i- a arid <■ -oruia. for -aie on loiut time.
SiN-t i»l wtYatilagfH »»l?*-r***i to t**u or more pur
« (in-* r- lormiisic « «*».*»nv. VN rite for XJicrti* u
l*ii> to T. J. FKLMLH. Atlanta, ^.a
If a*, oa. *•«%** Mi a*
moi i cur* tb.«’*(.»
BLOOD POISON .ua.re -we* a BtoM
day* le* kim wr.tafar
A SPECIALTY. parttrelu. Md inr^u
ir.is our railwn :ily. owr
fin.nr 1.1 trnrMB* '•
4^44 940. Wh-n m- .sirT,
fwU. ..
U.: w.*iecr% gf tc*cbc prvuf a«n»
•MioO, fjro*. cook Luuff Co.. CUcay*. Uk
“an ideal family MEDICINE ■
■ for l..l.«..ll».. Wllio.un—. Had
IlMfet><. « .....ile»tl»». llrealb,
lari ............. of
f _ L*v«r aa.i ariil •!;.”« y. >r»f* *• r« t*. w&fgh :
■ lyg*--' r . r~ i « I
* ‘.y Gr-if/v •* * T
tar.
‘ ur Vl ll* IV. • ii I u re A l^< 0 , XiaJ .rk. ^
>
|*I«d» •* H* ify f**r i MUtrrli k
Hi • li I <*•*, «fpi «tierai*^C
CATAR R M
P ■K rtM I. *li -iJvet’ .rf <rlil by tnaU,
i HurltMv. Yam. fW.
0PIU«la*!3»® , ’-" a
A . • • ,„„Tw«faih