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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1888)
FOR FARM AND GARDEX Whole Ora in for Small Chicken** Much of the feeding of chickens is of soft food. It i3 easily picked by the little fellows, and they can quickly fill their crops from a dab of wet meal thrown on the ground before them. This too rapid eating « one of the worst evils in artificial feeding young chick¬ ens. They gorge themselves, become surfeited and die. Wo have found whole wheat grain much better, begin¬ ning for two or three days by breaking the grains in two pieces. It does not matter, however, if the little fellow is forced to do this work himself. Ho will struggle with a wheat or oat grain two or three minutes, and at last, after a despfirato struggle, swallow it. The very hardness of the whole grain keeps his food from compacting in his crop. We would not, however, feed whole corn to very young chicks, nor indeed corn ground into meal, as their prin¬ cipal diet.—[American Cultivator. Slow Kor.?, are Eli.ablpd. The hardest work oq farm horses is that of a spasmodic natuie, heavy one day and light the next, or a hard day’s work one day and nothing at all to do tho next. Horses whose nerves become like iron and which are able to stand almost anything in tho way of wear and tear are those which have an opportu¬ nity to lay out their strength every day in the week. Sore shoulders, weak limbs and many of the disorders that are found among horses are the re¬ sults often of but short periods of too severe strains, or of a day or a halfday’s work that was harder than they ha t been used to. There is danger at thi3 season of imposing hard tasks on teams; tho roads being bad, and some of the heaviest farm work needing attention. There is no time in the year that farmers can as little afford to get their horses out of shape as now, tho plowing season being at hand, when every day’s work may mean so many dollars and cents.— [Xatioaal Stockman. Th. Put ivmion of f.tlilm-r-,. Ycur low ground will answer very well for cabbag«3, provided it is not overflowed after the plants are set out. But we do not think it would be well to risk a crop iu such a situation. The seed should be sown about six weeks in advance of the time when tho plants will bo wanted for setting out in the field. For a late crop tho plants need not lie set out until about the middle of Ahoy should thou be strong uy, with an abundance of ‘rWWBfJPSB^tSih plants ow the oed in rich soil, applying a liberal dressing of wood ashes or bone dust on the surface at the time of sowing the ■seed. Not only is it necessary to have rich soil for your seed bed, but iu addi¬ tion a good soil in which to set the plants in tho field, and it is best to have it well prepared by frequent plowing and harrowing before it is wanted for use. Always transplant in damp and cloudy weather if possible, and if the ground i3 not wet, or nt least quite moist at tho time, dip tho roots of the plants in a solution of cow manure and water of about tho consistency of thin mortar. Tho plants should be thirty inches apart in the row, and tho rows about threo feet apart. Cultivate fre¬ quently and thoroughly until the crop is mature.—[New York Sun. A S*l;»a for llin S'i?. Xo animal is so generally mistreated and so little understood as the pig. After tho first few' days when he is so cute and pretty, till he is fit for the slaughter, ho is the symbol for whatsoever is ugly, filthy and disgust¬ ing. And yet this is wholly unjust. The pig is what ho is, entirely, because of the treatment he receives. He is naturally intelligent and docile. With a little pains ho can be taught a great number of tricks. The cause of his seeming obstinacy is his keen sense of smell and limited powers of vision. He scents something afar off, ho cannot seo it, ar.d fearful of danger ho turns about and obstinately refuses to proceed. If he had been previously taught to respect his driver, he would obey him even against his will; but generally he ha3 found little in his owner to respect. He wallows in the mire because nothing else is given as al¬ ternative. Give him a clean pen, on grassy sod, and see how he will delight to root iu tho fresh ground. He cannot keep himself clean, but he will enjoy a thorough cleaning with soap and brush occasionally. It is pitiable to see him stand in filth up to his body and try to rub against some filthy board, the rough scales of his ugly back, Some day we shall regard the treatment these animals now receive without comment, as simply barbarous, The suggestion of giving pigs a home in a manure heap lor the purpose of tramp¬ ing down the manure may bo an excel¬ lent thing for the manure but it is ter¬ rible for the pigs. Think of eating that pork. In contrast is the case of a well known farmer, one among many daily growing to be more, who fences off a piece of grass land for his pigs, gives them plenty of room for exercise, feeds THE DEMOCRAT, CRAWFO) CELLE, GEORGIA. them good clean food, and it i5 a pleas¬ ure at any time to lean over the fenco that confines them and watch their hap. py life. This pica is for the pig, that he may receive proper treatment and be better able to relish life and be better relished after his life has left him.— [Massachusetts Ploughman. Churning*.. Saltings Working. The average churning temperature is 63 degrees. In our practice we vary from 5S degrees to 60 degrees in Sum mer, and 63 degrees to 63 dogroes J, in 44 inter, as in . q bummer _ , the “ r gradually warms the cream ana in 4,4 m ter it becomes cooler, resulting in a temperature of about 03 degreos. When not of the right temperature, add warm or cold water and test with tho ther¬ mometer. Churns without inside fix tures are the best. We have useil an.I obtained satisfactory results from the box, tho barrel, and the rectangular churns, all revolving oa a horizoutul axis. Chura from 40 to 60 revolutions por minute, according to the size of the churn; neither too fast nor too slow. In 30 to 50 minutes tho butter should form in small granules, When these reach the size of grains of wheat . or even smaller, stop churning, draw off the buttermilk and pour in about tho same quantity of salted cold water; turn a few revolutions, draw off and refill with clear, cold water; and repeat if the butter is not free from buttermilk. Weigh tho butter from tho churn, spread on butter worker and sift over it an ounce of salt for every pound of but¬ ter, and evenly work in. Place in a tub or jar until the water remaining in the butter has dissolved the salt, or from 4 to 8 hours. Our practice is to let it stand until the next day, ar.d then work until the water is well out. Working too much when soft and warm, while mixing inthe salt, working with a sliding motion, 'or churning too long until the butter has gathered into lumps, all destroy granulation and should bo avoided,—[Prairie Farmer. I'arni and Save all your charcoal for pigs and chickens; it will keep them healthy. Rai e good stock, give them good care, and sec how soon they will repay you. Give your crops the best cultivation possible. JDo not Jet the weeds rob them. Use the best seeds of whatever kinl you plant, if you would bo successful; the best are nono too good. Cloym Aw, , wer the ground and ;\. if sown thiu, but it will be finer anti make better hay -when thick. Try h ilf pint of kerosene in a quart of buttermilk, sponged over c lives, colts, pigs or other stock to destroy parasites. Saving the fine stuff from the hay and running it through the fan for the seed is a “small economy," but often a very wise one. Feeding in sheep husbandry is like any other problem in live stock. How¬ ever good the brood, without good caro and fooling, they must necessarily de¬ generate. During the agricultural discourage ments of the past few years many a farmer has found his hogs the most satis factory produce he has been able to place upon tho market. In lifting most small plants, like cab bages and the like, it is useful to have a small hand fork or trowel; tho fork is better to lift the plant without tear¬ ing tho fibrous roots unnecessarily. Tho men who got through the most work arc those who never seem to be busy, while those who have a morbid liabit of being busy and never have a moment’s leisure arc the worst of time waster?. To get the cream quickly from milk, as soon as it is drawn from the cow re duce its temperature to about 43 deg. and keep it there, and in four or five hours all the cream will rise. The cream will be perfectly sweet and the skim milk will bo of a very superior quality. If the cream is to be made into buttc r it should be kept . at . a temperature . . o. , about 0.3 dog., and churned at a temper ature of from 55 deg. to 60 deg. The idea that any method of feeding turnips to cows, cither just before or just after milking, will save the mess from being flavored, U a popular mistake. Heating the milk will cau .e the flavor of the turnip to evaporate so that it will not affect the buttcr made from it. But there are objections to this. The butter from miik thus treated will be soft, and the milk, if used as food, will have a constipating effect which it did not before possess. If hens are confined m somewhat nar¬ row limits there is a great advantago in having two runs to be used alternately through the season. If possible these should be arranged so that a one -horse plow can be introduced and the ground be plowed or dragged over every time a change in quarters is made. A few sowings of oats, dragged in, will keep the fowls bu'y scratching for the grai-i, and what escapes them and grows will t» worth even more for green food. Chiin>se dinners. Consul Peters, of Xingpo, says the on¬ ly large cotton gins are situated in Ning po_ The cotton is separated hand-power from treadle the seed by the use of gins, manufactured in Japan. They are worked eighteen hours a day, and in that time turn out 2-10 ptfunds of seed cotton, or 80 pounds of lint cotton per gin. These contrivances, although treadle prim¬ itive, are superior to the little gins used by the cotton growers. Steam power is now being introduced to work t j le gj ns -, v ith. The Chinese gins clean the seed better than the American saw b' ins The cotton ginned retains the en - tire strength of the fibre; it pulls the cot ton torn tho seed. Cotton is purchased sections by buvcrs in tbu co ttoU growing be ginned, and shipped to (lie Nihgpo cotton to is packed in \\ heU ginned sacks weighing 160 pounds. The staple is short, ranging from half to five eighths of an inch. Cotton in bales is tightly, . 160-pound not packed and a bale ie as bulky as a bale of American cotton. The price paid for the cotton in April, 1888, was 7$ cents a pound ginned. Most of the cotton ginned goods in Ningpo in China. manufactuccd into cotton One American 100-saw gin would do the work of twelve of the Chief hand-power profit in used in Xingpo. The ginning of cotton seems to be in the selling of seed. The seed sell at about the rate of 90 cents to $1.13 per bushel. The seed when sold is used in the manu¬ facture of oil for fertilizing and for feed¬ ing of stock. Certain of Success. Tatient (to young Sawbones, who is about to cut off his arm >- “Ho you think the operation will 1-e successful, doc¬ tor.” Young Sawbones —“Of course it will; III have that arm off in less thau tua minu tes.” Tho spooks aixd goblins that doliglxt To fill with terror all tho night; That sin k abroad in hideous drei\m4 Willi which dyspepsia’s fanry fHcinO* Will never trodbh-. with tlxeir ills The mait wild trusts in PirEce’s Pills. Dt‘. Hi-rce’s Pie tsimt Pdrgativo Pel lots:- vegetable, harmless, pai less, su e! raise The $500,000 Union Ueague club Grant’s of Now York will to complete monument. C'nhveutiomit “ Mbbon ” K cuninf i«nn. tr/imus, The M turn ttoitt-o (L. N. A. »<• C. nv Co.)i o res to make if known to the world at link large Pullman that it forma the double connecting of tourist travel between the winter oil it s of Florida a (1 the summer re sorts of the Xorthwost; and lMicrras\ sed, its Its elegant ’’rapid Pullman transit” system Is un surp Chair ' bi'tffeen BmTbt Slcejn r and oar aot’Viee Chicago an<i Louis-ville, Indianapolis and Cincinnati un equalled; Whcrt and Its then a'i, rates are as low as the lowest liml bo it, trip re ft, That in tho event of starting on a it is tjnoil pnlicji to t-on-ull, wito I-., o, M, t'wmick, lVnrbm-:i t'.en’l i’ass. Agent Minion Route, Is - send St., Chicago, Tourist for full Guide, particulars. (In any event for a enclose i< P'‘Steffi'.) WHY? WHY it, I havo this tiro lee 1 mg V tVHV do T ? WHY Neuralgia and ? WHY doesScroft.' taint and Erysipelas show BECAUSE yonr blood is fill' with Poison, which must be Con pletely Eradicated before y. the cau regain root of health. tho matter. You must Put go the j Kidneys—the gi’eat and only blood purifying organs—incomplete order which is complete health, and with WARNER’S SAFE CURE and WARNER’S SAFE FIFES youj . ture is certain, WHY tlo T0 ® ^ JiteuS know this? K i.;cjVir«I5 j5 of tho.ua am | g of g rate _ f u [ meu atifl women in all f parts of the world have voluntarily written U.3 to “ this effect, There is no standstill in disease. You arc either growing Better or Worse. How is it with YOU? WHY not to-day resort to that mcdicillO,which lias Vditably Cur ed Millions, ami which Will cure ^ you -will give it a chance ? All of Warner’s preparations They made are Purely Vegetable. They time-tried. are on honor. are They arc No New Discovery,tin tried and worthless ; on the con j rarV) [hey have stood tho test— y ' j iay0 proved their pro-einineni superiority, rpj lfj „ H tand alone ill mer R ; un( J YOU KNOW IT. • The BUYERS’GUIDE io ffi'f jssU ed March and Sept., mcich year. Itis an ency mat.on’ fo°/ au'who* ca n clothe you and furnish you with waTk, church, ea t, fish, hunt, work, go to £ y things what ia required to do ail tbe-sq BUYERS’ GUIDE, which will bo sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay postage, MONTGOMERY WARD -& CO. lU-114 Mich man Avenue, Chicago, Hi. - ROANOKE V tfi Cotton Tfi“ Hf’MHtERH pnd IN cheap and AG1 rCAL Hay made. IJ8K. vr ••--A. m / raiSlE y V\ .. t >< n tit jir cotton 1 WORK Hay Prewcirci IKON S loroiir 11 tun ’AM. nl&ln. Cu any • . Tenn. H •/I An “OSGOOD” Sent or. trial. Freight l id PuttyWaxranied. 3 TON $35. Qther ILiutraud size/* proportion¬ Catalogs aMlylvw- Agent! al j pii-i. Swots irlli KiuiiviiiK. Thi r Porous Plasters aro the bight, • i. of medical science and skill, ami In in* • is nd method have never been fiQUftll h® original and genuine Chat " :i arrt r, por ons pla v;pon whoso reputation imitators trade. Porous Plasters never That post's their remedial work quickly fail to |y. m and efl halt Back, Rheumatism, Sciatica, That, t 'rouble, Kidney Difllculttes, Mu Colds, 1 uia, Liver and Stumach Afiec laria, 1 and all Local Pains, they are in lions, 1 vaiuab liny Ai.lcock’s Porous Plast- Tliat 1. obtain yon the beat plasters made. Th f ,\ to make a lialk.t horse go, is to soiih..^ fra *e. A isieni .Weivhaut in Trouble. Old ht s mopes in his office all day, mo |\\ and toss as a boar; Ari . . s?i now enough 10 keep out or Jus The eh jn w efchant should grumble and Los t Even s\ r J the eat, is in fear of a cuff, Ora i t she ventures too near; bo rough, They r u v the uiici-pected master is apt and to queer. V nd h aks What U the old follow so surly an? and grim, A ltd A I\ ■ m> nfoumledly the ni matter with There u! something We Is A it I' j'i^hislfvor fs slnsKisb anil hail, Mis Is disordered nd foul, It's o make any one with hopelessly growl, mau, his best friend a Golden v. i.ie remedy, Dr. Fierce s I will correct a disonlered Mel Infy ..very, nystem livei the blood, tone strength. your anvl l> your flesh and ... (.IKK) makers in the country. om>- 1 r * u New York < i it}' fckry /'(.Rine; © ' M For The Nervous The Debilitated < Aged The ftf RE S Nervous Prostration,Nervou3Hcad ache.Neuralgia.McrVousWeakncss, Stomach and Liver Diseases, and all affections of the Kidneys. S A NERVE TONfiC, It Strengthens w Quiets the Nerves. - S AN ALTERATIVE, Blood. It Purifies and j^lcheS \S tho A LAXATIVE, Bowels. It acts mildly, but ly on the AS A DIURETiC, It Regulates the Kid r ys uad Cures their Diseases. > ptv mended by professional and business men. f i e $x.oo. Sold by druggists. Send for circulars. 'lAU . 1 RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors, BURLINGTON, VT. Ufi>4 ” WELL ► MILL 9ttl " ’Hof the drill in clay, Ban<l.fcrn.vol, xvilHfXUi rock. &-c., til'KCd nt NllVl'llCC i ct'tuvillts N) 1 o .1 for hucoohb where <»lJ?orti - Mi ni 4 U»IHI times a mlmili . I largo, c«*. LOO JUS iV NY VI n. fPIMt ©H>0, J /ft % I y 'A/y if i I jA ly] 0 i 1 -N XT, // I LJ THk ... ... I wo^ p 1 «iv, K live: it .,blood Y4 hA ■M UUFfG RC^CPY* ‘j/ a i IHS 7 . ARE YOTT SICK? i,r ', 1 ‘IIHO •‘ffoneness,"or.'ii.plinoHHof of fullm-BH or hloulinn: allot- Ktoi.ra.-li oiiiniip el' toiiff.io eoatod, 1>M-r or jin i till) monii.iff, .rroffiilur apii.-tito, di/ .nd taste in mo.if., lioiifliit dies, 1 oliiiTce 1 red '’iHP ptwi.t,•*‘Ho.«Yi..w 8 H, frpqiicnfc Hi-ooUs” ” lx 1 010,0 Tore * 1 ji tho 1 1 0 .-yon, < a • ■ . , < in or exhaustion, aRcrimtiiiK irritii r, hot flushes, bRiriK, mtioiiH, sharp, n an »u uiire Bs<)., of St Aanthr, 1 *"*L wit!-"™' 1 of ynrliMre, ('dlfm.niwnn Davio (I I.ovvo. ’y '’ ....... to Hll I . “ Ik’intr tr<ml»lc<I wiHi a t< >' 'l»l' ' Ll/ER . S IhIHii"-* Ko, livo years nn<l |,rev ‘ IVlIeta,’ BILIOUS inilQ I I Cnnada, wayn; Ok. Unit' Hnv f II," ......liESJ ' Limn I a for Miuklcn " j".,.".,. M« dlcal Ixincox« ry ’ i„ ions am, , ; „ ,. ,„y >t»«- at“K«w .......... . ... - “ fob the blgqo ss THE LIFE.” JYKHLK’H GoLUBN MmmiAi, vggg Dim iiiioyuriL. ovi.kv, fiul spirit! ft ood dlKcKtion, a Iiur skin, w.H and taaiily houltl. and viifor JtemCAn Dihcovkry cures all inv.-ternte cm'ioK blood nn<i Kkin diseases an tl.o following I. Mlimonli.l portrays, must jrtHti.lv A medicine lie credited possessing with ft.e (.ossessiotr pow< ' |,r, ’-opImtH-H ea/Xe V,t any mat all akin Moh. 1 dlaoawa, tor none an. morn , difficul tl.un (tolt-rl. nil). or t of euro • W,T ounj^l Wom.D’s' iHserGutv" MmoAi. M-ooia MU to be my duty emnpTelo. to kivo to you of L.o l.e ...o-t is .n im I, la 'laCIIHITKII dHEufsaTISW. tio.l to till. euro a ■ - -J VHP-.I ‘(iold.-n ease Medical of »i|t-rlicmii, I lists* very. Ity tin. An old.. , I, A Ij ' Ay i i-ii from salUlienm « r “■ • „f mine had been ,t ffre.it sullercr is of forty years. Tim diwaso was most <listics«,m: » • * ut tho skin to crack: open on flic mse o of II, Im, a h i ?’lot,its c- 08 inif llmllnm-m. Mm whs ol,tiffed to • 0 ( met t),-tween on-Gf I)r. Picrcc’HhMinll tv-Umir lorMi Dm m« r n UU Medical Disco v-vy' and other mediclneH. 1 he wimonti nc a XZi, SPITTING OP BLOOD a 5 promptly tbu severest <*oufrli8, ^ Lon- of I on rug or.* MenrcAb Discovwir Mm-s : : N u ct ;a«al < utarrli, Klren^ttie n-; the system and purifies r (which is Scrofula of the Lumfw. I ii. "«th, hr n nUdtl , , - • - , iridred ilu"- I blood, by it* wonctorl.il blood-purifying, Inviffo.ii- . y’-v; ro Oa.ffl.s. A lh»..... ■ tly. V« hilo • it nutritive properties, lor Weak | ti hjh, it. iUJI » tliarH-nd W. RrcB, of Newfmi', Yrmumt. fCOMSUmPTiOM. Solo wort ri.rrrs, of North (fm/tnn. Min Mr>- N. iitkrty to 1 Co., 1 Ohio, writes: “I I.hvi not the v/ord-i io ffcoij UUkun nr IT if..-. I >!'•• <'■'■! i lit from two Mtkm prratitnulG lor Uj" koofl y"" , . g I Medical I.iwtov. rv.’ winch axpr fffls my Modfcal Discovery ’ baM uono my . 8 p..,_ ti'/E (/..-«> (Efl.ii III u«. •< r. . 1 ‘(iokk.-n consumption, and afb-r trying one* un- 1 couch, d fic • yean’ 1 litHTHlii.ir, anil dj SI!, tor wif'-. fitter -b*; anothc-r was taken f Anally with gave up all hor» of re-Jn-t U’jnir y > > f 1 Ors»q>ur> 13'iUl. 1 Item, 1 ”• l'”" i 1 h.n-o which also I used hud ruffered Dr. farces for a poor * nd having but ono dollar in the world, i p r.ry"l to* t . 1 t h'ju.ut-Vieed, or Water fcpptr, in and hen if liitti.u'U ho.n< , ___ - fjf ir i/ht Hiiow tell me 8010 /J.hinff; ‘ Goldon t M* ■■■y<-nri djf.-ai an i>i ’ ! '• My 'j.u good effect.” thing 1 lid mo to #pt your ntfiult Khe she - work • - now.’ auonMi|| Bdlvttle, wife r »>k it as directed, and .'vs a i bo (Ain j^i —ii mi ll r W. R. Davts, Kflq., of - 1000 r baS"! of WaKtimr (Box K>1), WWW.- Summertl'lc, Watsov Prince I hdu-ota '-lahki:. i joh-i, f->, j 2 WGilTH >> ! i; n Medical • I liavo Discovery' taken your and have “When f nc-d bikhia vour ; , « 5 Patti r ■ cured if consumption. I am now sound am 1251'oams.1 Can,, writes: Discovery, eorrma ’ l not «h>,e to I U i*’Jl ill. _a w %v. Il and iiave on)v spent three dollars, v Golden Medical myself. was At that time 1* —* I t would not take three thousand dollars mmhhJI work and was a burden to > » I was.” Vjum **•■*! I weighed 122 poundn, and txMlay I weu?h H7 • } wf re pou ! flF il I used to eat a(x>ut ono meal a day, and now cau IRarovery «!-<.•», Six BoUles for ®5.0O; by Drng-^i.u oat four or five if I dared t/>.” WORLD’S DISPENSARY MEOIQAL ASSOCIATION, Propr’*, No. 663 Main St„ BUFFALO, N. V. What it Mean*. Tothomnn or woman who has never Vieen ill, the word “health 1 'id meaningless. Put to the one who has suffered and despaired, health appears as a priceless boon. 'J o the thousands of unfortunate women who are suf i'ering from irregularities some of the many forms of weak nesses Hr. Pierce’s or Favorite Proscription peculiar to holds their s<>\, the promise forth of a speedy restoration of tlx s “prickles boon.” I.e Bcmef, the French marshal whoso incom potency ruined Napoleon UL, died recently. Music Teachers 1 Conv uiioii, Chlcn&ro* First week in July. All South orn Music 't eachers and their friends desirin siring to attend eaix i si sec cure rates of one mid one e-third fare lor round md trip trip by by addressing addressing 11. II. A. Hath Louis- iway, pist. Passenger Agent Motion Route, villo, Kentucky. Healih anti Strength If you feel tired, weak, worn out or run down from hard work, by Impoverished condition of the blood, or low state of the system, you should take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Tho peculiar ton lug, purifying and xitalleing qualities of t his successiul medicine are soon felt throughout tho entire sys¬ tem, expelling disease tuid giving quick, healthy action to every organ. It tones the stomach, creates an appetite, and rousos tho liver and kidneys. Thousands v ho have taken it with benefit, testify that Hood’s Sarsaparilla “ makes the weak strong.” Hood's Sarsaparilla Soldbynll druggist*. $d; si x for >1. Prepared only by C. 1. 1 IOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Moss. IOO Doses Ono Dollar Do you want It gAMUl, I’flillUlV iiu«l simple ! rmfacturers a lA 1 jy 1 uiioiua and A\OJiSI mm Dealers V \ trains A, GA. 9j •nan in :)\!M srccnssons T0 HOBDECAI LEWIS. JOHN T. LEWIS h BROS., w a it k i ntki» pi it EKS.S'SIvSSiSSS cottu kspon s».-: n«• i: .^M.trri'Lt.. Bonifht for wh at hcwhe-Ht murl.t t, {.nc« t>. Sevwl for circular. O’L’TO WAGNER, -t Drill -• El., N«w York. KERBIUM FIFTH VAIEEL. ,,, Improvement. UKkOltAMU CO., Wemoui, u. ii'lcl h trrlM yonr addrivia in our Aj'onE IJIrootury ftnd ■ Wttuvlnr«>} oncli Mitttii/uv 4 m»m< Rocord h- lH'c Go., * louy Itiirliiiiiati, of l>it '•*■(<»' On. y sent to ono, Addrowi TEXAS LAND A<l(lrcha.«OIILRY tV POUT Kit. l>ul1»N.Tex. / 1 0 1.0 is worth $500 por lb. Pott 11 ,’a Eye HtxWo H " { Worth $I.IKH). hot M boI' 1 at 2.“io. n b.jt l>y dmilars. PIS o s, 0 ONSU M PTI ON oerllirttiln feetlnB o£ to ad, or of tm . 1 ''t, 1 ' ' .,|i,-,i. I ,| or In. ,. iffostlo . vo’hlv’ „■ your ' " 1 ,| V,}. of’ sviopiooiH. lu<. No ,rl,| H i > ' ^ |h.(ovihv' mtiw , . 5 ..rdl.' / J» !u ssfj^o ss7sas»» mSZSBS&B 1 '‘Li J : ■ ...j | |>!(„,(| jut ^ ho i.v'il.i« (V nfixvi 1 1 ul mini v/nx, jhhI L hoal imdor its la-«.i«.. fl,Uu- .ewis. V A* V- WA AOHAf V c> PURE ^ WHITE a^ka'O’ TUADK MARK. -^ wm tw/ . j 1 ,'.;',' V 1 , 7 , ,V' hV/iV; lw-um!'' W.o ..oVoim'l'.'J-.)'!-:: 'k' | j ( j. J .f v and ,.,\ h, l.clo.o , to coritioi.e. It,. laid nil Ma- la, thou » nred pnrelm- she Is e:,li <t a , Ul/l | „tH- • al do/on l.oliii m.iicoaii improvcm.-i.l. AH. r l.ikimf oi.l a mooo.Ii s sno * ... . , ,,,, , t n ,, , v ., , i, oily w. II and ... 1 < ( , J 1)tl , , tin- p.-noral iaullh »„» " yu /hly ; ,, (1 „. , : . . mircty I. ti I,; ........... ndarrl. itIi vvas • , m „ ,, .p, |„ n.iidi inmoy.ii.cr. Sue Im! , n ,, , , ihat iwy “> H‘i:>. imd lms had IKI 1 j have ...............................* wrUten this 1- tl. r.nf which iroin v y..u wxlt ’ 4 viK <;<m ................... tun make mightflameo anjrimc you to r ,. r M< haul Discovery * \ our ’< ur. iivi- j»ror>*T’tk-a, uial as tmuh above’ palotoyfimmL’d'o*..... un. U A,,,,J < ‘ |/JfIflit im difilK S,’ BO t hi public, an {fool is above the busci IretfUllv' F.‘\V. yours, W 182 21st £t„ _ iti, bleu, ES 1: ab 1} 571;}: a 1772‘ Uul.Ui lo w* In, termination. and, sooner or itueo n. fatal l'l,i,,.- n , mmlly olliom-iotiH in in-lniH upon lt«* v V and oil,or i-.w-r.-to.-y und tiool.m: or.-.ois. il.o.r < I. o.iHioff, st.i-.-iiKflionli.ff. “.to,.on. Ar .... <lW l.-ii.ir, nn'l ionic, il. proimfl- H ,,H H°ii nuin- 1 "”"“'”' "t* .......... !l .................. . ..... hus Un ui' <1 ft vt ‘lit • •eieh I I''»*ver and i Aj/ue, 4 hills sftjsr- ■* inli Ague, an d kindred p.yp,MS«|cALD5 {_/ sre cured bij slBSoii •- • Botuej\ h '^MPTDf^P^FECtK Directions with eacf[ riIggisjs and Dealers Everywhere THECHAS-AVOGELERCO-BALTO-Ma V/ELLS'j INVISIBLE | Velvet Cream •; J J lie!- fur I'a . jMl/ ^8 1 ml Nock aud Arms p* -aA m Ulcgant for ! ■. dressing and a',. 1 whitening (lie cfc-'J X sxm. for ............. Theatre, unnviuet ikvlls Ho ""A M Partie eeptions, lin¬ es,Ac. f I etpift lied o r delicate trans¬ parent white¬ ness, soft you i hfid effect and fine finish. Harm¬ less, does hot roughen, draw, whin r, nor in skin. any way injure tlia most delicate or sensitive Superior to any Powder, taste or liquid lan, for toning down red or flushed fue**, T. (Tacos Sunburn, Freckles, Pimples, Cuameness, Hal¬ low Skin, all blemishes and import ret.on*- JM. bottles n t Druggists and Fancy Good*? Healers, jirice. >y Express, prepaid, on receipt of .. Wi;M.s,01iemi- t, Jersey ( ify, “ROUGH OiN IS'F.I’HAIJ.IA,” * J m ~Dr.h£. •‘ROUGH ON RHEUMATISM,” $1.50. Drug. “ROUGH ON ASTHMA,” $1X0. Druggists. ••roc ur ox MALARIA,” $1.50. Druggists, Oity. ; ,r t 1 ’ llv. U NN'ui.im. de nye^ - ROUGHomCORNS SOI HARD 1 T CORNS OU I5c. ROUGHonTOOTHACHE Inst KrJitT. ant un ea tt^ARVUC-OUS V-‘ EbE DISCOVERY. W licillv unlike iiriIflolul < n m- of mliHl wumleriiitf. V ,i 3 kook leiii’iieil hi one reading. Iiimwo- of HINT nt Hnllirnore, I,t"t!;"'”r'J IOO.# nt SH; as-ft-ssH r ?,z M i; VKuiri:r;mi"i ; n!. CJIOO to $300 .UV-^uir^ vrt.«MeriS. n frio , y&: fcjoN A. CO., lout Mala at., ltlclxinnuci, va. Blair’s P8h.‘^r<ST I’iIIm. Oval Bux. .Hi round. Hi n «* n i .iv« nt homo nntl innlto in»ro money wotWng for «* t,l «n UUvBPI *7," nfivUiiiipG"'* A»hlr«wi, I" I*"' 'i'wi’KA Kille c«... r Mi Awnwnl ( ■> t*l «, ly MaIiia. oulfl* i to. v.. S5...... u <!it fiainnlcfl worth $ 1 . 50 , FREB "• , "!rr , :?- , ‘o;.mfi'“«.en. U. TctD-is !•.<•/.<-urn, I'.ryniiM iii J , < jirliun ch k, Hoic Mycv, ' ( I’oDJimiH Son t mill hv\•.■II■■ ...vi iij.ok las.-as.-,-W,„;.- Neck,and d Gland«• ti,,^’ Gtdtro,or
