Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1887)
FOlt THE FARM A SI) GARDEN. Destroying Itubbiah In (itrden*. ardens arc commonly visited very •f by the various kinds of noxious in ^ that destroy the vegetables grown them. One reason for this is that I. / remain dormant in their hiding places under weeds, pieces of boards or Clods of manure. It is a common prnc tic to change the garden spot occasion¬ ally, <0 that the plants when they appear will not be imin “diatcly disturbed by their inser t enemies. The better plan is to remove ail the weeds, litter and rub bi-li from gardens. Then late in the fall plow the soil, leaving it as loose as pos¬ sible. ami some time during the winter cover liberally with manure, Tots will give plenty of time for the soluble fer f.bty of the manure to leach into and b incorporated with the soil. Poultry 11 miure. A corn spendent of the Hur Yorker, after careful experiments, g'vii.i tt.e following estimate of the value of the manure made by a fowl in one year: The* average full grown fowl consurn ‘8 in a year tbo following quantity of food or its equivalent: *i0 pounds of corn, 1)0 pounds of wheat, pounds of bran and an unknown quantity of hay in winter, grass in uminer, bur worms, ground shell*, bone, lime, broken crockery, gravestones, etc. The following tabic gives the value of manure from 100 pounds of each of the above-named grain foods: Corn, 83 cents; wheat, 85 cents; bruit, 713 cunts, Thus we littve, leaving i.ttt fractions, from 0(1 pounds of corn, manure valtieil at lH <■‘ills; from UU pounds of wheat, 10 cents, and from 25 pounds of bran, 1H cents total 40 cents, lo say nothing of all the other articles consumed. T he waste need not be more titan with tiny oilier slock. With me it is lea for I have hpirned the value of the manure, and ain careful to save and properly store it. For corn and many other crops, it has equaled Peruvian gUUO, pound for pound, on my farm. l'udifo Culture. Potatoes may bo cut and sprouted I wherever they can lie placed upon a , hcap of , horse , tranure, covered , with a few inches of soil, nnd then taken up and set iu tho hill, where they arc ready to grow. Borne farmers pi ant large fields in this way. It makes condderable cxlra labor to do this, as the sprouted pieces must be taken up and handled very carefully to prevent breaking off oi the sprout or roots, aril must be set in j Vthcir place by hand. Those who have j Ariel it claim that the extra prices paid j for the earliest potato in the market will pay for this extra labor. They also claim another advantage in getting the crops out of the way before Jurying nnd in season to put in a second crop upon tho same land, which is an object where land is high priced and gardens are small. Many gardeners upon such lands claim that they would make no profit if they only grew one crop in a season upon their gardens, and often contrive to grow three, by having planted and ' one par tially grown before the other is removed. ! Tim farmer who lias plenty of land usu- j ally consider* that it takes more manure ami labor to grow two crops upon one acre than it does to cultivate two acres. MetH,aiming tho PcnUlty ol Holla. There are a few rules in regard to main¬ taining fertility which should ho fol¬ lowed. Ouo is that all tho unsold or unfed portions of crops should, if possi¬ ble, bo returned to tho soil upon which they grew, or an equivalent should bo returned. Thus, if wheat is raised, the grain sold and tho straw compostod with tho dung of animals, we form a manure which returns much that was removed by the crop. If tho straw be partly or wholly fed to animals, still a largo por¬ tion naturally finds its way back to the soil. A portion of tho plant food sup¬ ply of the soil is irrecoverably lost in the grain sold, in tho hones of tho animals, in the milk sold off the farm, etc. But wo can calculate very nearly what this loss is and mako it good at small expense if wo do not delay too long. It is much bettor to food than to soil hay and straw, . because tho tav tho soil . much . upon 1 is s> loss, and whoever does sell these pro ducts should surely plan to buy ferti li/.crs to make good his drafts upon the koil. .. Near cities it .. . always , to , % buy h esisy stable manure, and this h ordinarilT the most economical, , lac hnv. cram . ami ’ straw are thus . returned, , , A the . loss is not only , made , ffoou, . . but 4 the . eonditiou ,. . of . the .. . land . . f all ,, 4| the time, . for , is miprovme tins . ... the natural , . resist of . tillage. ... is —[American r AgnculturisL , I'c'ouom) end Wa«tr< 7 k >*t farmers claim to economical, and doubtless they think they tiro; but when one comes to think of the vast amount of money invested in machinery which goes to ruin every year simply be cause of lack of proper care, he must conclude that, no matter how economi cal the average farmer is, in some respects, in others he is recklessly wasteful. Go through any neighborhood and you will see plows and harrows and cu - tivators standing in the field where they were last ust^. All through cur western country, you will see reavers, mowers, and threshing machines left out-of doors •U winter. Wagons seldom have shelter, THE DEMOCRAT, CRAWFORDVILLE, GEORGIA. Any one who has ever looked into the matter knows that exposure to the cle ments does more to spoil a machine than all the wear it r "Cts in (loin- ° work. T It . ’ strange . i ,ts seems that hard working men, men who ! pride themselves on their prudence aud economy V will allow so much valuable property , to go to waste . because , of , nog lect and car iessness. It is that,and not ignorance, which brings about so much damage to farm machinery yearly. Evcry farmer should have a shed, a least—a , building enclosed i on all , would be better—under which to store machinery when not in use. He should | make it a point to have everything brought to this shelter it wifi not only be protected m a great degree from the . weather, hut it will be where he “knows where it i," wl.,n he 10 US. 1!. 11 ! he will treat the wood-work to a coat of ! : paint occasionally, and go over tile i | metal parts with oil, he will be invest i.ng money and labor to most excellent advantage. In this way he can olive enough on his mach.nery in one year tr. pay for a good shed.—[Our Country . . Home, .v lo l'*e Salt. A corrcs^.mlcnt of the Country Gen¬ tleman is authority for the following: Suit should not be used on cold, heavy or moist soils, and if anyone docs, he will he difiappomtcrl the result, t. as ith x,. in tendency is to keep the ground cool and moist. It will do such soil more harm j .Ji.iD ^oo i. i, Should not he cast upon v-ry young :ind tend 1 r plants of any kind, as it will of , very tire to , , kill ... them, ,, , Judgment should be employed in using so strong and active an agent, but 1 think, indeed I know, that some men do not use any. 1 had a friend in Stark who heard me in a lecture recommend •.ilt on onion beds, when I strictly urged that it should bo dragged or worked in before the seed was -own; but forget ting wb«t 1 said, or thinking it would, »“ ^ ; the onions were about two inches high, and it killed them nil; ’ which he laid to I j me, and meant to give mo a fearful I ; cokling, but sowinw another root crop 1 l that turned out splendidly, ho gave up the scolding. Had ho waited uutii the tops were ns big as a largo pipe-stem, he might have covered tho ground an inch ! deep, and his onions would have done finely. O.dons should be sown on the same ’ ground year alter year, as they continue , to improve. Thc.c uro yard, a hundred - years old, nnd their yield would astonS , s }, ij le common grower. The tops when 1 rut off should bo scattered over tuc i 1 ground (do not leave them in lumps), at they make the best food lor the , growing . , onions; then sow salt, and then put on a crat of manure. | I do not think salt is much of a fertil iz-r m itself, though plants tako it up, us you can toll by tasting and by the ! stiffening ° and glazing ° of Straw of a plan! i * grown m . salted ground. , _ I think i * , it * acts upon and assimilates tho gross matter ' j,, ,,ite soil so as to make it availablo f ou ,|_ Having a hill-side pasture which could not he easily ploughed, I thought 1 would try salt, which I did on one-hall of it. casting on also what little wood j ashes I had, and the result . was surpris- i wff. It killed all the weeds but tire thistles, nnd caused a rapid and great growth of grass, and J doubt if one my horses, cattle or slice;) wout on tho unsaltcd part to feed during the whole season. Tito next season I sowed the other part in the same way, and so on for two or three years, until thoroughly ' redeemed. Wheat, grass, onion*, potatoes, and most root crops will stand a tou and a half to the acre, though it is not neces¬ sary to use this quantity, as they will thrive well with less. Expensive Ur Th ’ ; V Umt U S ht ' ilir “» f 'ee, j - J ^ * Chlc *S*> book pub- j ' ’ P rmc ' ‘^ J __ w \ P hed the l Es tablished ad * dressed, “Well ’ it sin t sOl” * ^ N .. _ , . * °’ T ' 8 = CDtS on salarr. t ^ ’ >f “Well, ltI> that makes about three thou ! sana , aollars , year that . I for , wind, . . n pay which , , . technically described . is as air m motion. ^ Don t you suppose , I could ' 1 sro into . court and , compeith.se to work , ‘ men for . AMrni"? . —[Merchant u ^ Traveler. Sties and Small Profits. "James,” said the druggist to the new ! boy, “if you can induce a customer to I purchase a quantity of anything by offer- j ing bina a small discount, you may do «<>• it is a good business principle, James, to turn your capital often, .1 though the margin of profit is not so large.” “ Ye? . « r .” reP 1 ’^ J.’HBM.abd tho pro- , prietor went out to lurtch. ! On his return be learged, with more or! Ica* satisfaction that intelligent James had induced & customer, who only wanted one two-cent postage stamp; to | buy the entire stock at a cent and a half apiece.—[New York Sun. .4 ><-iv Vocal < hard. “What is the matter, dear?” asked Mr. Shrinkem of his wife, who was tacking down a carpet in the next room. “Are vou hurt? I thought 1 heard you cry - out M ifi „ pain.” “I was practicing a new vocal chord; that was all,” she replied, as she took h< ’ r thumb out of her mouth and ex a mined a bloodblistor beneath the nail, ^ gpitcfu , !y kicke(1 a j )00r inaa imzt* tack-ham mcr ac ross the room. - ---------- Look It Up ?n Summer. --- “Mr. Flipkiris,” said Clairette Cosh o;in5«gan, “1 wouldn’t publish that article (m th( , ( . holera ;it this geason 0 f tllC year if I were you. I’d keep it until summer.” “Can’t do it, Clairette: I’m short of ^ J ^scHpt te it, Z |Uwting my sub s (;r ibers not to read it until warm weather.” -------- Gen’l Sa nu,' I. Given, Ex-Chief of Police, 1; <b-lphia, Ha , w 1 es: \ear 5 ag 0 I waa P^ ’ ^nobt.ycure.j h> hi. Jacobs OIL I have hrul H i occasion io n o it since. My fami'y k* er. it on hr d. Its» eilnig qualities are won (1* ini. :-..A by IJru / o and Dealers evei v. »;©;■©. M:*s .I-.', i < E. Forneret. of New York, ms i nst -» 'od a - in t,i. ■ H >>s<*np?il church !, \ 1 : ; . ;. Sli- i- J- )i -E fl t-ncoai'-^ v< 1 ! 11 :. 1 1 iu 1 'ic chiirch in 400 V'-ars, and the or-: i;c' •('<• .! in Am : .: . .Miss Furrier amd 1 i' • f-pti Tie proprietor of ii:e "Pain Dealer,” , , Fori _ Ma ’.;••• n, ,’..wi. .Mr. .1. H. D ift:..-, writes: a ■ 1 ..a- > .- rad of rheumatism in my k ... |,v s: .r.icil,, 0 : : have had no return; O ftpp if'At’O did the work,” J’Jit ; ;• pjj»>erj» cml upon all persons ;i , ,. m , ,, ;i u . { Keely, the inventor of »_>’ j i-avi-Kij.^motor.^«i*r<-s« n t them at finished, and h«- w.«»iU to qu m- iUm Jiccouutd before r^v'o ' i ; Walkini ^ is K Tery p!ea „nt felt v. t cn . f. *• !1, n-i T nitask-A - him never ta-tler*! mi ■■.tl'Ti n: otab of h speed m>w ljr. ne got. n t <.t tb : a • »so " h “ ameant. )u- ,, Doer k. ew ft ri fl n t mean a (iood Many ; io d f rT .Mil trie;I a dozen in vara, “i il.tvc i'. ’rU i i o, u tl itrUffiuenaiioothe o’8*iold©n Medical jica<l, “you in. jiii !* 1 ' ■ r ©J, I) • 8Covcr y, f o; ho (1 .*Jida Desert Sold as my by ■, friend ,T S--always clubs it. 1 * — drusgi&is. A r.dt -.yiid c.itu with i c oiital of $25,000. OiO. wiil fi^hi ttie Armour crowd. Ilnllrnte Children, Nursiui Mother, Overworked Mar..and for all work of tbo brain or ho ly, nil muli should talc. Scott’ 8 KMUr-stos of Her; Cod Liver Oil with Hyp'-phosphite. “I v» id tho fctnu.ston on a lady who was do’lcate, attd threatened with Bronchitis. It l utlwriasuchKood h nlth and ficsln that I mu-t. snv if is tho best Kmul 9 i on i ever used.” -L. 1*. Waudbw, M. Hugh’s Milts, 8. C. A h ts start.-d - lup-r at Austin, Tex., , which he, cads il c Confederate Colonel.” \\ e accidently overheard the following dior SipaSS'-— tyrto bo (afar h. rhdtlm in Us wAst .1 oft 1 -ltd. disease farm hut I am welt now. &» pf il. 4Vn(li t you-ii ■ 4- r •?? J. loot t)r. Save’s aU s^vT\war<loTua.nAhy%vi all/hs I’ll drug try stores it. ^ r »o su. You’d iind it at in town. F. M. White, for fiftastt V :i rs president of the Mi«niK*lpti>, Tenne«*e- It. R.died recently. FOOD makes lilood and Blood m essnrilv ikes Beauty. tiuproi e:’ dtge-tion or food ne full¬ pru duces had blood. r istiltidR tn a feelina of ness m 'h: stomae, i, a< idit j. hraitburn, sick heada< h , mid other dy.spcpl symptoms. A s.ipatilon. closely c n ii el life causo-i iudigefi’ oi, con- To hil.out-ne s atm loss of appetite. remove then.'' troubles there ii no remedy equal to Prickly Asli Utters. It has been proven to l ms a specific ------- A Proflrnblo Itivestmeat Can bo made in a postal card, if it is U'wl to nr-ud your address on to H a I let t & Go., Fort land. Me., nhoran furnish you work that you cun do and uve at home, wherever yon ars located; few there are who cannot earn ever $5 l„.r da., and some liave matte over $511. (’uldtal not required; you are started free. Hither sex; all a*es- All particulars ire*. iJenelitere, WIvmriiiI Mothers. .vend tor Pamphlet on Female Diseases, free, securely sealed. Dr. J. B. MarchieU Utioa, N.Y TA'W of th« tigers of India waigh more than «i.t hundred pounds. Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription** j's the debilitate t woman’s beat restorative tonic. Currier piveons have been sent to the French Congo region. if atnteteil with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac TUomp- bottl. Eye-water. Druggist, sell at 25c per Bronchiti" is eared by frequent “mall doses of I’iso's Cure for i onsumptton mid re-t well. You Need It Now Thi# Is the boat time to purify your blood, for at ne other season !s the body so susceptible to benefit from medicine. Tho peculiar purifying and reviving qualities of Ht*od’? Sarsaparilla are just what are needed to expel disease and fortify the aystem against the debilitating effects of mild weather. Er* ery year Increases the popularity of Hood's Sarsapa* rtlla, for U is just what people need at this aeaaon. Hood’s Sarsaparilla •* For years my blood was in an unhealthy condition. My legs, arms and face were cov« red with scrofulous humor, and all the medicine that I received of the physicians did me no good. I was advised to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. After taking four bottles the sores were ail healed up. And after using six bottles, which cost me only five dollars. I was wall and healthy as 1 ever was. Faxo J. 1 LWebbkh, Lincoln, Mas*. Creates an Appetite With the drat botile of Ho*i‘s tSorsap&rili* «ny hemduclu* entirely disappeared, and where before I could not muster up an appetite for my meals, I can not now got en«High inrals ir. satisfy my appetite. I am at present taking my second bottle and feel like a different person."—W uxuh Insula, Boat 49, G. A. R., Neenah. Wio. Hood’s Sarsaparilla fold i>t ail druggista. ft; »lx for fs. Prepared only by C. I HOOD ft OO., Apoth earn' 0 , Lowell. Maas. IOO Doses One D ollar $IQ(M$300S£2@ h uivir hordes civ* their whole tim« te ci own an the buoltitoo. S *<» nK*m<»’.-t« may be profitably cltlea. ©«»• ployed aloe, k few j- s Jn town^ oa«l B Y JOHNSON 4«'0. v.'i • Main St..K»chin«nd.\a. ftll IJCW CO IflNC ^fd'SVwiaS'rrfwfU »rl:c«. Bucerssor * .... a. w. Wrf»n»ifli A- R BUSINESS ga,, t 'lOOStE’S Bl'SINESS •cboois IMVtltslTY. Ul.itia, Stud l;». On. cf Um bw m tba Goaatn. for Ct cutart. — TAPEWORMS I llinsirnird Iteatf I ,e>iC KREK. A<)Sr»» vi. not k, p o 4««, Ailauta, i.». Pensions":" S vt tic Whs a Fine 'V atch-Dog “So you are anxious to sell that dog, are you?” quired a city gentleman of a farmer. “Waal, I dunno’s I’m zactly aDxious; but cf I kin git er good price fer him I’ll soil,’’ answered the yokel. “Air ye wan tin ter buy er dog, mister.” “h h e u good-natured dog?” nobuddy “Tolerable. Ho never bit as I ever heerd on.” “Is he good for a watch-dog?” “Waal, now, thet’s jest whar ye tech on his fine pints. He’s the best watch dog yer ever seed. Yer kin alius teli when er stranger is endywhar’s around. Ther moment he sees er ’spicions sort er person he comes right inter ther kitchen an’gets behind ther stove. Yes, .sir, he’s a fine watch-dog, he is.’ A,.., -W By person, who, at we eJ by a mild form of rheumatism, neriect t'» seek prompt relief. Slight exposure, an occasional drangnt, will beget this painful malady, wher^ there is a predisposition to it in the blood. It is not diffi cuit ^ arregt the trou ble at the outset, but well ni , h impossible to eradieve it when ma tur<3 ,j \»o evidence in relatio 1 to this superb blood dep-rent is more positive than that t wolch ve and es a ablishea remedy for it, effoacy ihe’t 1 atisrn. aa a preyenta- *sot only is t thorough, but sal . which the vege ah;e jtnd mineral poisons, often taken as curatives „f the disease, ars not. Besides expelling the rheumatic virus from the system, t overcomes fever and ague, biliousness, constipation and py^pepsia The most lifdeous indu-try Ill. in this country is a snake farm near Gallon, r he removal of Prof. Sanborn, of N. H., alfcjrboin^ proaounoed incurable by a score of physic ;uh. from Los administering Vegas, N - . M., to his home was effected by Dr, Har¬ ter’s Iro Tonic, which lias restored him to his former good health. A Wonderful tlacbiae and Offer, To introduce ; hem w • y:ive a way J.00) S*lf SWM To A. S°^a5 ooe, write Tno .Nat oaai G’o„ Sr Dey St., N. Y. _ SSMEBAISAWAHDEDTO- mms tl..’ fiUaij Arhes »eJ«Jrialno. 1 rsi E rant •THEBESTINIHEYTOULD U uu s’ nii'ituvfcp boot HtTR pack .1LD AGES, 5c. Mukt - 5 gallons o( a delicious •purkliug purifies temperance blood. Its beverage, and strengthens and the purity delicacy of flavor commend it to alL Sold everywhere. TRY IT. B PATENTS l>« C. Bend for «**£?cigtvS: book of iuBtrnotions. ington, our SSitSHIitSSStS IS li •sw«^* V- wf m. =a • J 'mM S 1 11 & m 4 <S^ mMF£ mw % life Wmm i§S i yr-:.- it!S«35 : wr 4§gjiPir •V n ix it e? V' nm T+ Xn\Si5.\M % !Tih A r it •' p ... Tho following words, in praise of Dn. Piercx’s FAronrra Pbesomption as a remedy for those delicate di restored to them by th6 use of this world-famed medicine. John E. Seoab, of MiUenbech, Va„ writes: S100 “ My wife had been suffering for two or three years with femnle weakness, physicians and had with¬ paid Thrown Away. out one hundred dollars to out relief. She took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and it did her more good than all the medicine given to her by the physi ;e years they had been practicing upon her.” Mrs. George Herokr, sufferer ot Wat field. leucor- N. E, The Greatest writes: “ I was a great from rhea, bearing-down back. pains, Three and bottles pain of contin¬ Earthly Boon. ual) v across my your * Favorite Prescription ’ restored me to per¬ fect health. I treated receiving with Dr.-, benefit. for nine months, without any The * Favorite Prescription ’ is the greatest earthly boon to us poor suffering women.” TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE. ngjgfg like Dr. Bierce's Favorite Prescription, directed to the cause would have entirely removed the disease, thereby dispelling all those distressing: symptoms, and comfort Instead of prolonged misery. 3 Prawn " 'I Sira. E. F. Morgan, of No. 71 Lexington St., Fill I niLLII. Fit Having aipiana. I exhausted completely the skill dleoouragcd, of three and phy- so was the weak I could with diflSculty cross room •lone. I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite, Prescription and using the local treatment recommended in his Common Sense Medical Adviser.’ I commenced to Improve at once. In three months I was perfectly cured, and have had no trouble since, l wrote a letter to my family paper, briefly mentioning how my health had been restored, and offering to send the full particulars to xnlope any for one reply. writing I mo have for received them, and over enclotdng four hundred a stompcd^cn- letters. In reply, I nave described my case and the treatment used, and have earnestly advised them to ‘do likewise.’ From that a great they many I have received second letters of Prescription,’ thanks, stating had sent the had oommenced the use of ‘Favorite applied the $1.50 required for the ‘ Medical Adviser,’ and had and local treatment so fully and plainly laid down therein, were much better already.” THE OUTGROWTH OF A VAST EXPERIENCE. The treatment of many thousands of eases of those chronic weaknesses and distressing ailments peculiar to females, at tho Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., has afforded a vast experience in nicely adapting and thoroughly testing rente lies for the cure of woman’s peculiar maladies. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the outgrowth, experience. or result, Thousands of this great of and vaiuab’.a and testimonials, received from patients the from physicians who have tested it In more aggravated and obstinate cases which had baffled their skill, prove it to be the most wonderful remedy ever devised for the relief and cure of suffering women. It Is not recommended as a “ cure-all,” but ts a most perfect Specific for woman’s ^As'apowerfnl, B^trsffasfjsss: strength Invigorating to the whole system, tonic. tt imparts womb - and ' its ■ and to the uterus, particular. or For overworked, ap¬ “worn-out,” pendages. in “run-down.” debilitated teach¬ ers, milliners, dressmakers, nursing seamstress*«, moth¬ “shop-girls." housekeepers, generally. Dr. ers, and feeble Prescription women is the great¬ Pierce’s Favorite unequalled est earthly cordial boon, and being restorative tonic. as an It appetizing digestion and assimilation of food. promotes WOBLWS ’TtF.DICAX ASSOCUTI Q5, ! to. 663 gain Street, IH H AM, H. T.____ Address, DAINT YOUR BUGGY for ONE DOLLAD fty r . s ; - osTixmL. m* k » ,cA » u* Tt»*c ooit * oo.aes * aoe xinh ev. caiiMso, ia ■ « |^CKLY Ash IT IS A PURELY VEGETABLE PREPARATION i SENNA-MAMDRAKE-BUCHU asKo | ars tit c<tMny uricicuT Rat wtES It has stood the Test of Years, 1 in Curing all Diseases of the BLOOD, LIVES, 8T0M ! ACH, KIDHEYS,BOW¬ ELS, &c. ItPnriSesthe Blood, Invigorates and | ^JITTERS Cleanses the System. ! DYSPEPSIA, CONSTI¬ CURES PATION, JAUNDICE, MlOIScASESuFTKE SICKHEADACHE,BIL¬ | I KIDNEYS LIVER its IOUS disappear beneficial COMPLAINTS, at once influence. under Ac g CtTflRAArU “KS ] It is purely a Medicine as its cathartic proper¬ tlUDWE^,S ties forbids its use as a beve rage. It is pleas .qH ant to 0 the taste, and as easily taken by child¬ ! 1 it 11 npi irriCTC ren as adults. jjt jjpRJCElDOLLAR ^i-HnUUuOt J PRICKLY Solo ASK Proprietors, BITTERS CO fcg3awigi »55»B> St.Louis and Kansas City — HERBRAND FIFTH WHEEL!! KinK-bolt tn rear of axle, prevents accidents from i broken king-bolts, never rattles and leaves axle full 1 itr-ntithT Before you this buy valuable a biigiry Improvement. send for free pamphlet describing ---------------V----'-- THE HERBItAHfl C8., Fremosit, 0. SHOW cAseiTw ALL CASES. i Mb DESKS. OFFICE FURNITURE /UvD FIXTURES. A.k far lHn.truta.1 Vaniphtri. .-.((atiTitle, Tonn TERKi' SHOW CASE CO.. WEAK MEN, WEAK WOMEN, ’SggB.? Dr. BAlIUrs BLOOD GRANULES are I marvelous, the sensation of the hour. Thousauoa have used them and not one but is enthusiastic orer their wonderful properties. 25 cents ; 5 boxes, fl. Of Drugtrlxta or ty mail, postage of prepaid. All etc., Jn vallds <-nould t^end account case, GOOD. symptoms, Address with order and we wilt DO YOU Dr. Will. HI. BAIRD, Washington, I*. J. dlcCo GI.OVKtt BDILDINO, Washington. D. C. Q A T I P? Ki S\S TT 8 CP Obta JuventOM* ined. Guide. S^n i at L. amp Binu- for • Dateiit :.a\vye>\ Washington !>. C OPIUM Habit Cured. Treatment sent on trlaL Humane Remedy Co., L&F&yette, IruL fUSLICKER Is The Best Ever late. Nrtno pop.iino unless Don’t waste your money on a ?nm or rubber coat The FISH BRAND SLICKED tnasi' .! > tho aLove Is absolutely trnteravdirfnd moorland will keep you dry in the hardest storm t: M t!lT{. _A*»k for the “FISH BRAND” sucker and take no oilier. If 3 'our storekeeper <1oei •— ,i%L • u ukant)”. send „ TuBru/ AUflV . ‘‘I took eleven bottles of your ra iniltn ItnBI writes: ’ and bottle of :.*’Ur vorite Pre-eription it doing- work, one and have liven m a n ‘Pellets.’ 1 in I have my had to employ help for Supporter. for some time. ™ supporter mo6tof the time; this I have la a. aside, and feel as we •ell as I ever did.” Works Mrs. Mat Gleason, of Niinica, Ottawa Co. It has Mirh., worked writes: wonders "Your in ‘Favorite my case. Prescription * Wonders. Again she writes: “Having taken several bot¬ tles of the ‘Favorite Prescription’ the I have astonish¬ re gained mv health wonderfully, to feet all day, ment of myself and friends. I can now be on my attending to the duties of my household. I Uiunl ....."Tj of A Crystal, Mavvelotia MkK, writes: Core.— “I Mrs. was G. troubled F. Srragv^ with female weakness, leueorrhea and failing of, th* I HflPTflfiC S womb for seven years, so I had to keep my bed | UUlf I UllO. | for a good part of the time. I doctored with an t....... ___i ..... armr of different physicians, aud ppent large sums of money, but received no lasting, benefit. At last, my husbmid persuaded me to try jour medicines, which I was loath to doj because I was prejudiced against them, and the doctors, said they would do me no good. I finally told my husband that if he would get me some of your medicines, I would bottles txy of them the against the Prescription/ advice of mj' physician. He got me six for * Favorite also six bottles of the Discovery, and four of ten dollars. I took three bottles of ‘ Discovery sound for four ‘ Favorite Prescription,’ and I have been a woman years. I then gave the balance of the medicine to my sister, who was troubled in the same way, and she cured herself in a short time. I have not had to take any medicine now for almost four years.” «-» ftootlftlnff and strengthening ” is SumUcdand^i^nvafuSblTm “ Favorite Prescript 1 allajing ion and ua subduing nervous excitability, irritability, l^dmher exhanstmn. d?s-ressing, prostration, hysteria, spasms “ ner. functional pjmptonas and or^to 4eiie strendnrt upon It induces h;no^Klern of thewomb. mental ZtTenFu^Zr.d and ’ncy relieves *nx !f 2rWfr™‘8 FaTorite Prescription iai legitimate experienced medicine, and carefully skillful compoun ^ShsudadanteS bv an woman’s delicate to SHSiSHrs&y.'Sj of leueorrhea, or sited “whites,” and | obstinate cases ode. oain- - . - ISr^nlteuMion nrolSeus "umamrJ s£pi>re*ionsC womb, weak * or falling of the baclt, female wealiness,” anteyersion, re¬ terna^heat,” in- r/C A * ”?HE ONLT THUS m r IRON TONIC .X Will lh , 0^.* StrenKib snd Tired Ft-rhcig ab sc'1nt«ly cored: Bor ea. nna. LAPjESe gSfffegl fS3 4 /cu™ D c r oV^?tT^« L ra.rn^f fe K ) THE DR.HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY. St. Louis. Mo. J.P. STEVENS &B 30 . JEWELERS. Atlanta, Ga. •end for Catalogue. whether you wm a mmm It will pay you to write to PHILLIPS ATLANTA, & 4iA., CREW, For Catalogue (free) and Prices. Mention this pap««. Pll L v&MwbXB* f Indian p/i'offfflinl ■ IS will cur.-) any case of Ir.ch* ina, Piles. liicedinir, UIcerutc*d or Pvatrsidina CURE Cil T A It A NT *.£!>. Prepare# for Pile* only. (Physicians* ,}ar > by express, bv paid, Prk-e i-i»r i f .T. nnu SI. Sol# LA druggists M Alt. RAN or mafied XIN LA «. MA r R ly.t o* - i . 0 Atlanta. by Ga. ^ « ; ts. OPIUM and VVtl IStt.iY HABITS cm rad at bfis?» witiiout FREK. pain. Book oi i>Artionl.ivs■sent 2 . M. Woolley, M. D., PB? Attain t, Offick <&)& Whitehall Street. Mantion this pap°ir. / Can g»;t the most Practical Busmens Eda •' s/Z&PIs UiT Circular* A Spwci'vven a Penmanship. $IS Wwithfixlur*’!:. ^ ' So LJooW n<11'ir St ovh catalogue. fur iiO.lJG A. P, I .Stdinrai-T & V> -V aibcn.kl • St., Atlanta, «,pdSP Si b'e 'twemm CURES WHERE ALL tLbt good, rAILc. tin Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes uee §> in timn. Sold bv dmirTifitfl. i eo:Nsu'MPTio«fei A. X. II Nluetevu. ’ .... Tvoaknees of stomach and other digtreseiDT symptoms common to that condition. If its use is kept up in tho latter months ol gestation, it so prepares the system forde greatly lessen, with end the many tames almost entirely ordeal, do away suffering* of that trying Prescr!ption,»when “Favorite taker in connection with the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxa tire doses of Dr. Pierce’s Purgative Pellet* (Little liver Pills), Their cures Diver, Kidney also and Bir.dder diseases. combined use removes b.ood taints, send ;aboli^es can¬ cerous and scrofulous humors from the system. “ Favorite Prescription » Is the medicine for sold, by druggists, only women under a positive guarantee, will from the manufacturers, that it give satis.are tion in every case, or money will be re funded. This This guarantee guarantee has has faithfully been been printed on tne bottle-wrapper, for and_ I.arge bottles care rird out ■ ^1 many many years. ,x boMle ^• oe “ ) ' w, or ‘ ' ,or ' fMT Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce’s large, illustrated Treatise nett pages) on Diseases of 'Women.
