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About The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1894)
Kind Hearts Beat Pretty Faces. Beauty is a recognized factor in the general regard. It is said that on3 of Leigh Hunt’s schoolmates was so hand¬ some that, having one day run against aa old woman's fruit stall and kicked it over, his good looks thus turned her abuse to admiration. “Where are you driving to'/” she cried. “You great, hnlkiug, good for nothing—beautiful fellow. God bles3 you.” uncomforta¬ But those who have the ble art of winning favor, we know not why, are not necessarily beautiful. Who cannot name some plain feat¬ ured woman of his acquaintance who is adored by her family and sought by friends and, acquaintances, but wbo would make a very insignificant ap¬ pearance in a gorgeous assembly or in after dinner conversation? It cost Mr. Morton $19,790 to be elected governor of New York. You Can't Eat Wrought Iron Nails* Of course, and expect to digest them, but you can eat ordinary food that is wholesome and digest i’, too. alter your stomach, if enfeebled, has been strengthened by a course of Hostet ter’s Stomach Biiters. Your kidneys, liver and bowels will be rendered active and vigor¬ ous by lbe great tonic, ami your system forti¬ fied airain-t malaria and rheumatism. Use it. also, if you are nerven-and sleepless. ■himneys wcr.! Mr-t put on bouses of more 'lmn one story in Italy in 1317. In Olden Time, People overlooked the importance of perma¬ nently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action, but now that it is gener¬ al known that Syrup of Figs will permanent¬ ly cure habitual constipation, well-informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally injure the system. If you would live for yourself, live for otLcrs. _ Dr. Kbmer's s w a m i* - II o o r cures ail Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet Laboratory and Binghamton, Consultation N. !r».*e. Y. T o not fear th- t you have wasted your study if you have* taught vour.-clf. Tlmiili'ff ivui|(. True imrit always wins. In the cause of busine s education the managers of Porters Busines-i College have won a victory at the Dixie Intend ate Fair ju<\ close I at Macon, more prominenth'hcmre'the pub/hx' Overall fflii'cJta Play and the regular way, whi h r presented in mans object lessons, t hat. to lake a businesseuttea tion is to have business training in business methods by lining actual work. Tbo e who wi-b a thornurh cure M^rtht^nHi?: in Bookkeeping, K’pSr'p^uid lnVents m aye id er at any limy Shorter course. Professional cour e and Teacher's course. Beware of Olati III-Iitw far Catarrh That Com nin Mercury. prescriptions Horn reputable phy-ician«, as the Samaae they will do is ten them. fold tothegoodyou Hall Catarrh can possibly manufactured derive from by F. .T. Cheney s & Co., < ’ure taken To elo, (>., contains no mercury, and is WaS* ------------------- It limn* Tnbales. Slip a vial into your vest pocket niul your life is insured tijrainst tlie tortures of Dyspepsia relief. and all kindred ailments. One give* Mr* Winslow’s Sooth i ntr Sjrrop for children teethintz* softens thomims, radii* e* inflanmm a, i inn ix'.luvs p«if »i. cures wind colic. 2Zj. a bottle Karl’s Clover iio ‘t, the great- b oo i complex¬ purifier, aives freshness nnd clearness to the ion and cures constipation, -’5 c s., 53 cts., $1. If afflicted with sore eve- use sell Dr. Isaac Tbomp- wJttle. ton’s Kyo-waU*r.Di’UKSfist6 at 25j per The safest road to virtue is repent auce. V#' % , A : 7>\*' f ’/iWib. Iff. .fames II. Ashton I Am Well Thanks to Hoo t’s Sarsaparilla,which cured mo of rheumatism and ulcers on my leg. which I M ood’s Sarsa¬ parilla Hood’sKarsapa:ilia not had for cure. yea tv I ant r e g cut a and r 11 d r^ures Hood's Pills standard medicines. .T. II. Ashto.v, night watchman on Islington bridge. West KochesU-r, N. H. Take Hood’s Pills with Hood’s Sarsaparilla Don’t leave home mad If your breakfast doesn’t happen to suit. TFT I YOUR WIFE To have 'f BUCKWHEAT CAKES For breakfast to-morrow. U Flighty xXsAWf Tbo»»an«! /J^- OHE DOLLAR N roH A t* . - belt ^ ELECTRIC for JO d*'» i e? ” t plOrt. A* r«* 7»« !t'.v •£ 3 » » r, a Nttiraif'* kj Siul it• m.iui^ic*--i |m Owwi " i k N. Grstefc! Tottamig)*. ’wy’jj-T. “ *»*«• -tS-gglyrn W , « ■*,*. 23 crsf S3 CUMS Wtttai Ail £15* GL*fc FAHS. Best ( oi.rh ifrup. T*s*t** to tHA d by dr«cir»»t# gO NSUM PTtOH 2 5 cr'sm FOB FARM AXO HARDEN. VALUE OF PASTURE GRASSES. Experiments at the Utah Station shows flint a mixture of pasture, grasses is much superior for grazing steers to each* one of the grasses grown singly. The difference in the pasturage value of the different varieties is very marked.—New York Work. BENEFICIAL TO FERNS. In order to secure the damp atmos¬ phere so beneficial to ferns, a zinc tray with a layer of sand may be placed on the table on which the fet us are kept. When the pots are put on this the sand should be covered with a layer of tnos-, which will quite add to the effect of the fern stand. If this is done the ferns can be watered freely, without removing them even from a drawing-room, and then by a natural process of evaporatian the damp moss and Rind will give off suf itcient moisture to keep the ferns m good condition. The plants should be showered thoroughly every day. — New York Observer. CARE OF YOUNG TREES. By all means the most critical pe¬ riod in the life of a fruit tree, or simi¬ lar shrub, is during the first year after it has been transplanted from tho nur serv. If properly cared for during this period it will generally be found in good condition in the following spring, and annually thereafter, On the other hand, if it receives a check during the first few months succeed¬ ing its removal, it is liable never to re cover. The first care, of course, must be f ()l . roots. These shoilhl be pro tected from . dryness, partic excessive ularly during any period of drough. For Urn purpose mulching furnishes “‘ c 1>e *‘ protection. It may be put oil ftS soon ns the tree is set, but in any ease should bo placed before the grottud becomes dry and . , baked. , . T It , should extend somewhat further from the trunk of the tree than the roots liable to reach, ill order that the smaller and tenderer fibres may have protection. Artificial watering is helpful in times of dryness, but ~ o expedient can never fully take ~ e .dace 1 of natural moisture of the soil. : A careful lookout should lie kept during . this ..... time tor - insect - , enemies, if any appear they should be promptly and effectually removed by the most approved means; but in any operations looking to this end care hould be taken not to do tho young wood any injury which may possibly be avoided.—Amateur Gardoifing. iMCROVISt* A STOPDdWN-iFAWfc- Having lost my health at the age of ; twenty-four years, while engaged in j business, and in consequence having j l° 8 t m Y savings, I concluded that an outdoor life was necessary for mo, writes L. D. Stowell to the American ! Agriculturalist. I purchased an up i land farm in Western New York, j which had been let for twenty years, and was in a badly run-down eondi ; tion as to soil buildings and fences. I ! ran in debt for the full amount of the purchase money of the farm, and also for the stock put upon it. I started in the dairy business, with tho determination to improve my farm and stock. My rule of practice has I been to raise each year all that I could , of feeding value, and feed out nil that 1 I raised, carefully saving the manure, both solid and liquid, and applying it to the land, as made. Tho man who ^ occupied tins farm for six years before I took possession told me that it would support twenty cows, and that, possi My, I might be able to keep twenty five cows. Eftcen years from that time I kept on my farm, both winter and summer, seventy-eight cattle ami four horses. By using a thorough bred bull for grading my herd, I very 1 increased my annual average soon milk yield of the herd from 1,000 to 0,000 pounds. My farm now consists of 290 acres, j 210 of which are cleared of timber, ! but only 150 aeres are at present available for cultivation. The soil is a loamy clay, with hardpan subsoil. I have not practiced soiling, except when pastures have been poor, neither have I used silage, so that there is still much chance for improvement. I be¬ lieve that any farmer may continuous¬ ly improve his farm by feeding the crops grown thereon to domestic ani¬ mals, if he will carefully save anti ap¬ ply the manure made from them. I do not believe in being confined to a single hobby, and think that, as farmers, we should advance all along the line, and never be satisfied with present attainments, The conclusion I draw from my farm experience and observation is that, in many eases, dairy farms can lie pttr chased in the Eastern and Middle States for iess than the improvements cost, and, with good management of both farm and stock, will prove to be r. •*» and profitable investment It be wed ,, to add , , that , , farm . n»sv my is nov paid for, my health restored, my faint!v well educated, and otherwise rovide q f or . I’l Ki #.i Hft I Oh ilii i *)(iv A prominent dairy expert has taken the trouble so write an essay on itatil wa» r a* s enough for tc-wa He seeks to strengthen his position by illustrations drawn from the methods of those who go down to the sen in ; ships and the great bodies of water j held in city reservoirs. He contends j that as sailors carry water to sea and | the vo N a S e ulftv lasfc for Iuonths ’ tUe - v drink “the same old water.” This man’s argument is bottomed on igno¬ rance of the real conditions. The dis¬ tance he lives from the sea is some I justification for his deficient knowl ! edge of the sort of water sailors use i for drinking purposes, but is not available for his lack of information regarding city reservoirs. The truth is that all modern constructed ships carry water condensers which permit of an abundance of fresh water being avail¬ able at all times. The old way on shipboard of carrying water for long cruises is obsolete or nearly so, be¬ cause masters and crews insist on stop j ; piug at every opportunity to replenish thejl . water su , )p ] y . Tbo water in j fl city rosorvoir is a l ways j„ mo - * tion beCRUB( , of the demand on it for consumption by the resi¬ dents of the town, as well as the ad¬ dition to its body that is constant, ho as to maintain the volume necessary for the pressure that renders it ade¬ quate nt the most distant point within the radius of its service. Sanitarians regard impure water, in any stage, as one of the chief menaces to the health of man or boast. It remained for this self-opinionated eupert to set his pre¬ judice against the teachings of science and the observation of thoughtful minds. Bure water is more needful to perfect health than is pure food. Man can indulge in adulterated food and live, but impure water will speed¬ ily kill him. This dictum holds good with every living organism that re¬ quires water for its support. There¬ fore the importance of pure water in the dairy and the necessity of procur¬ ing it regardless of the difficulty in securing it. The action of water ou the milk secretion is fairly well under¬ stood, and its influence on the flavor of butter is too well defined to admit of the use of stagnant water by the dairy cow, notwithstanding the la¬ bored effort of this export to the con¬ trary.—American Dairy man. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Spinach is a profitable crop. Keep the strawberry beds well culti¬ vated and free from weeds. Cut oil' asparagus tops before the seed scatters or you will have lots of seedlings on hand. When farmers produce good heavy draught horses they will have no cause to complain of tho prices. Hackneys aro strong breeders and cross well upon our native and trotting rnares, producing that knee actum etui hackney type. The small-fruit plots, such as black¬ berries, raspberries, currants, eta, should bo thoroughly cleaned out and fertilized in the fall If the potato field was injured by rot or any of the diseases to which potatoes are subject, by no means use it for potatoes next season. Have no idle land, but let crops fol¬ low one another in quick succession. Dolay in this matter will not only re¬ sult in weeds, hut in loss and dissatis¬ faction. Where rams have come it will be economy to let the grass get a little start before turning the stock in. It will be better for the pasture next season too. There is a disadvantage in late planting of strawberries. They aro liable to be injured by alternate thaw¬ ing and freezing, because of not being sufficiently rooted. An English paper offers a prize of #2.50 for the best reply to the ques¬ tion : “What is tho most suitable dress for a dairymaid to wear in pub¬ lic buttermaking competitions?” Alternately the drouth, blight and bugs seem to play havoc with late, po¬ tatoes, making them a very uncer¬ tain crop in many regions. Fertil¬ izers are untrustworthy ; stable manure causes scab. The best way to keep honey from candying, says, a writer, is to seal it in tight jars, the same as fruit. Till* is the way that the bees do, and it i. the only safe way. It should be thor¬ oughly heated before putting tip. After nine years’ experiments with, wheat, the Ohio station conclude* that the Valley anil Egyptian varieties, which, very closely resemble each other, seem to be adapted to a wiilel range of soils than most other sorts. During the working season the life of a bee worker is about six weeks. The work it does has mrtch to do with the length of its existene?:. It does not l>egin work till about sixteen days old, and through the winter they live near¬ ly dormant, This time of year many queens are superseded. They live on an average three years, then a third will be su¬ perseded every year. Oases have been known where the queens lived five or six years, and sometimes they have not lived a month. Mach discussion has lately been given to the merits or disadvantages uf big and little hive*. The hyi/est amount of favorable testimony is for j j BTor b'iv<t Others stilt cling to the’ 1.1 Eang-irnh until mjircvemeti** ; *haii he more rdatalv evident FOR THE nOUSEMIFE. A STRONG KtTCHSN SIOOL. A very convenient, one might al¬ most say necessary, article of kitchen furniture is a strong stool such as those used in office*. It should, how evr, be only two feet high, which is the proper height for the average per¬ son to sit on and work easily at a ta¬ ble. Homo women aro known to ob¬ ject to them because th M t-.jj.ij think i that they cause a maid to ’ into lazy habits; but, surely, a maid who can¬ not be trusted to rest herself when she can conveniently do so, < r nt least do her work in as easy a wa • as she can, is hardly worth having. Many kinds of work in the way of prejieriug things for cooking can be done just as well sitting ns standing, provided tho seat is high enough to give ffle arms full force; and certainly maid as well ns mistress should have Jj etlt of all the easy ways of Fiejjfi w2hJ| Imt fireside. can be devised.—Farm, USB of oi ft. Floor oil cloths are eiipt year being more generally used, 4apecin?!y the flexible ones. Many housekeepers put a wide breadth of it under tho dining table over tho carpet already in place. This not only saves th ■ carpet from wear, but is easily clean*! with the uso of a damp cloth, and volt will bo quite surprised to know how soon it becomes dirty, a fact not noticeable when a carpet aloito is in use, asvery much of the fine dirt sifts through to the lloor beneath, injuring the j^g-potto a great extent. Often when tho dining room floor is not carpeted, .un oilcloth is used under tho table,for tho men folks, occupying the same position at tho table for years, arc certain to wear tho paint from tho floor, especially if they wear heavy boots or shoes; mid if they are careless or uneasy vith their feet, in a few months the, floor shows tho effects, all of wlijioh tho oil¬ cloth prevents. Pluoeu upon (lie floor before' the sink, table, desk or any place where there is much wear in the (lining room, kitchen or sitting room where rugs aro not used, tho saving in carpeta and painted floors amounts to quite a sum ovea in one year. ’Those flexible cloths are often mod under stoves, and should extend to some din trineo upon each side, but the thick heavy ones uro better adapted for the reach of all. Many >t the designs nro really beautiful, and prominent colors can bo selected to match t bo carpet, paper or paint in tho room for which the cloth is i utwiid :d. The ar¬ tistic designs cos thuu the more daubi^^M i. The small cry dc,ii*K?|l|J|l^ readiq^B\a|4s?.jSp upon thl^Hflll rem^| PPffiiuary »y must be operations, they replaced, uud tho tables look nZater when they arc in place, uud when once used they are seldom discarded, except for now ones. — American Agriculturist. SCIENTIFIC flflH A I'M. Certain sponges bore into shells, causing them to crumble to pieces. The ontiro group of Pleiades or Seven Stars, is mingled with fantastic, nebulous shapes. Many specimens of beetles have two eyes on each side of tho head, one su¬ perior to the other. The penguin counot fly in tho air and cannot walk. it hops as if its feet were tied together. A distinguished French specialist is now claiming that a hypodermic in¬ jection of nitrate of strychnine will cure alcoholism. Dr. Viquerat of Switzerland is using a new method of treatment for tuber¬ culosis. Ho gives Jtn 1 >cutaneotts in-^ jeetions of tho scrum of ashes and re¬ ports that lie has cured thus seemingly hopeless cases, An institute will bo founded at Geneva to iqqily his treat¬ ment. A French physio t, n, Dr. C dinette, inoculates (vaccftiafbs) against snake poison. He has saved rnhh ts from death in this way, bht has not tried it upon men yet. “I hope and believe,” say* the doctor, -“th-a* the t'rriblo death-roll of 22,0<io per, ous per «n Tium in India k)lled|by tbo cobra may l>e appreciably jJjpitiKhcd when wo gut M) work theri The jitobteiiJ jwjtH* and matle able ^la.sa aceta npprouuhiu# solution. A »«iC03ed *d in tUat _ cJaiins will making a kind i># not break or crac’t f P (; her coat flame and may be spr.nKiwd with cold water while filled with b(Ai'ing liquid In the manufacture on bis glass, there is an outer skin of w . that has a com* position capable -reater expansion than the inner porl« ». At a late meeting; of the Royal Bo¬ tanic Society the sejeretar.y raised the question of the vi-fjxlity of long-kept seeds. He said that fifteen years was as long as he had nijidoubted d evidence of » seed being to and then germi¬ nating. He scouted) the ides that seed frotn the hands of tkrummies had ever developed. The ( V Jence of such a claim was unscientific and untrust wr.rtby Kir U. W. ; Hiehardron at the uuf meeting sent t hat he had planted many seeds :otvui b -Hh mtttnniiex, fcnt norm bad ever devA lope-1. QUAINT AND CURIOUS, Burglar and fireproof coffins nre popular. The Chinese sailor is not a lover of discipline. The heaviest auchors weigh about 7,709 pounds. “Kick the Printer,” is it sign seen on Washington street, Brooklyn. Good players of tho harp aro said to bo tho scarcest of all musical per¬ formers. Tho officials of Korea wear upon their hats the figures of various birds and animals. A bursting can of corn nt a Mitiuo “j aokery” is one of the odd menaces to human life. Tho Peruvians, though ignorant of reading and writing, reached a high state of civilization. An Indiana postofficc clerk stamped a letter containing an explosive recent¬ ly. It eaute near killing him. An international matrimonial paper, printed in throe languages, is about to make its appoaranco in Berlin. There are thirteen known languages and dialects in which the name of the Deity is expressed in two letters. In 764 the cold at t'ottstanUnoplo, Turkey, wus so severe that the Black Sea was frozen for fifty miles from shore. A Paris society is said to have satis¬ factory proofs that Nicholas do Savin, of that city, is Pit! years of ago, and tho oldest man living. Tho Roman eatnoomhs nro 580 miles in extent, and it is estimated that from 6,000,000 to 15,000,000 dead are there interred. A steam plough, weighing 36,000 pounda, anil owned in Han Donniudiuii County, California, is suiqtosod to bo the largest plough in tho world. Tho oldest oak tree in England, dating buck prior to the conquest, near Norton, has fallen. It. had a circumference of sixty-six feet. One Chester Bidden, who has just died at Hooky Hill, Conn., in his eighty-till)th year, was never known to wear a stocking or a sock, for that matter. A house in Medford, Mass., is so completely covered with trumpet honeysuckle vines thnt a stranger ■would find it impossible to discover a door or window. When the Prince of Wales vinited Lord Peitrhyn, his host invited {tint to drink from tho Hirlais, an auoient drinking horn handed down from tho timo of tho groat Piers Gryffwyu. The largest building stones aro jj^oso UHedjr^th*^ oyolopean walls f Bnslboe, in Syria, somiToT wT”. fT measure sixty throe feet in length by twenty-six in breadth, and are of un¬ known depth. An ice locomotive was some yoars •go constructed for uso in Russia. It, is employed to haul froight between Kt. Petersburg and Oronstadt. Tho front, part rests on a sledge and tho driving wheels aro studded with sfiikcs. Jefferson Winelattd has several largo ajiple orchards in Patton, Mo. One tree bears apples of enormous size. It takes but six of them to make n bush¬ el. One will make a dumpling suf¬ ficient to satisfy throe persons of ordi¬ nary appetites. The lute Stephen Meokins, of Wil¬ liamsburg, Muss., who loft by will $35,000 for it public library in that town, also willed to his horse, for its timo and services, “a good dose of chloroform and a suitable burial on the farm on which ho so faithfully served his master.” The Viscaya, the belted cruiser just completed nt Bilbao for the Spanish navy, attained in her trials under imtlirHl , , ariUlf<Bt ^ . only i a BJMHHl | OI . 1«.»( ■ u knot/H. I Ik; ullipyura . lit wliuro Hill) WltH ‘ built . , 111 remarkably iii r favorable ii is s iioHition, lor Uni raw oru can , no brought in at one end and a fully equipped war vessel turned out at the other. Petrified Wood for Chinese Cofflii* A curious source of wealth is re¬ ported by the French Consul at Mongtze, in tipper 'Tonkin. It lies in wood mines. The wood originally was a pine forest, which the earth swallowed in some cataclysm. Home of the trees are a yard in diameter. They lie in a slanting direction, and in sandy soils, which cover them to a ,]<•[,th of about eight yards. As the top branches are well preserved, it is thought the geological covuision which buried them cannot be of very great antiquity. The wood furnished by these timber mines is imperishable, and the Chinese gladly buy it for coffins. CompeoHation. A rich family liying on one side of the street had a child suffering with croup and sent for four doctors. The child died. A poor child living across the street had the croup but its pa r enta were too poor to afford doctors and the child recovered—Atchison Globe. When Cariftda started to make cheitMi uhe f t.i to tho hnited Htatew for alterneuiakrr* N"»#w the (/urmdiwvi chn ne !>iii for from one-half to one n th t r/ift'ie in th** State ifi Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S, Gov’t Report <9 i l i a A&&OB.SJTJEK.Y mm& RANDOM NOTES. William F. Gillespie, of Middle t< w o, 0., hits paper, d his room with canceled postage stamps, the job re qttiring 82,000 of them. It is no wonder that the good old lady, Queen Yiotoriu, feels rather tired. She rules over 11,475,054 square miles of territory and 378,725,- 857 people. A New York paper says that Don Cameron is the “eununer girl of the senate," probably because he is so ef¬ fusive in h : s cordiality and so glad to renew acquaintances. Lady .Tohn Scott, who composed the air of “Annie Laurie,” and the words ns now sung, is nti 11 living. The orig¬ inal song was in praise of a daughter of the first baronet of Mnxwelton, It is said that Zimmerman, the Am¬ erican cyelift, has won some 825,000 in his races in Europe during the past season. Wheeler and Banker, two olhoi cyclists from this country, also cleared from $4,000 to $5,000 each. N Society |Rf ■ women the cflcct often of feci too m v W H balls, much theatres, fruyety— and teas in ran id succession find ? w them worn out, or to J the “run-down” end of the sea- by / ; . k son. The y suffer A from nervousness, d S P sleeplessness nna * irre-Hularities. The smile nnd good spirits take flight. It is time Pierce’s to accept the help offered in Doctor Fa¬ vorite Prescription. It’s a medicine which was discovered and used by n prominent physician for many years in nil eases of “female complaint" and the nervous dis¬ orders which arise from it. The “Pre¬ scription ” is a powerful uterine tonic and delicate nervine* especially it regulates adapted and to woman's wants for promotes all the natural functions, builds up, invig¬ orates and curds. Many women suffer front nervous pros¬ tration, or exhaustion, owing to congestion The or to disorder of the special functions. waste products should be quickly got rid of, the local source «*f irritation relieved nnd the system invigorated with the the so-called “ Pre¬ scription.'’ Do not take celery compounds, and nervines which only put the nerves to rdeep, but get a lasting cure with Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. “FEMALE WEAKNESS." Mr*. William Hoovkk, of Betlville , Richland Co., Ohio, writes: ‘‘I had been a great sufferer from 1 female weakness ; ’ tors I tried they three did doe- me^H JS good; ; no 1 thought I was an invalid for- d j ever. But I heard of Dr. Fierce' i l<‘a- j vorite and Prescription, I ; then wrote to him and he told me TfSolt lust how rTgltfIT to Like- '4* .d oTTTc 1 now feel eiitinly ’ HorPYbR. well. I couM rtand M aa. on my feet only a short time, and now I do all my work fur my family of five.” WALTER BAKER & GO. © Tho Btrgast Mautifaeiurers of Looms - PURE, HIGH GRADE Aim chocolates |fc-7OnthltConlincut,l»»v« M^HIGHE8T t«c«W«4 AVVARD8 from llso fpt sat linttial anil rood HI EXPOSITIONS : 4 Vln Europe America. ; ■■ ami ’ /! 'J 'f^vW Iffl'A y|JP j [ li* UnllkotliD "^ |>iifrb < li.rnli I’lornu.mi/ til. lM •np 1 l | II 1,1 irr Or |i<if#||f>l|«. • I! I In liny «>• fti* If f f*r* i.»ouiut«?Jy Thrlr itrllrluii, Jlltl.A I i AMT ( Of D-t . l>uiu and •olublu, «rnl <■osfs Icntftan uric rent a < up. bold dy onoc:;.;a evcrywherc. WALTER DAKCR&GO. QORCHESTER, MASS .................. m ■** ■ *t ihr>'U »I th’’ roil,(try; n t >vn, O Eff K •' *M'». IH»t ' irrsHurv- A ft Bn In* tnw vftiimH' * In Uiwiiu a id > Itlea M H and wo > <• ■ ■ f po-,1 charuGD r will brid thla mi Mn* Dfloiifti opiM-r unity f r probtabln ml *• »*’* pojmt-nt. H j urn hour a »n«v l» uv i t/» gmi uta Ufa. II. F JOHNSON \ Vu. lltb mid Mini* nil., KI r Union a, ^riS^GhewinffGuin •••••••••. A "Cun's .in i I'n rmit-i it/itMiiriiUfNin, in g . i. I. Unttitnurn, ' irr , III i A*1 lima. ' Unnfitl m Alt am ml R»*v»*rn. '' •• e-» •< on* v A ih«tflr«*alb. uni f’uriDiKio IT nil-lie TobW'i inn it ii>i». KiiilGf«*»'l )isrri >ro» » - i, r u„. ,i,.,u«*i r«. <etf. u.„.i im r.i.or* • AfW 1,111 kaK III'*,, rhimps'»r loslal f A f q»o. u. iiai.m, j«-vvhiu w.o « , . tv York, r. ^ Grapes and Peaches. Largest yields and finest quality of fruit are produced by tlie use of complete fertilizers containing j Not Less than 10% Actual Potash. i We will gladly send you our pamphlets on the Use of Potash. 'Ihry arc bent free. It will cost you nothing to r<5a/i them but th w 11 stve you doii.it ,. GERMAN KALI WORKS, </j Street, New YoJk. \ I Btkiss and Chilte ■ | thrive ou Scott's Knmlmon when all tho rest of their food seems to go to waste. Thin Babies and Weak Children grow stron;', plump and healthy by taking it. % Scott’s Emul sion I overcomes inherited weakness and all tho tend ncica toward ; I Emaciation children Lungs, Chronic and or all Consumption. Coughs, persons suffering and Wasting Thin, from weak Diseases Loss babies of flesh, and will growing receive Weak ; untold benefit from this great nourishment. Tho formica 0 for making Scott'•> Emulsion has been endorsed by the iued ical woi Jd for twenty years. No secret about it. Setuifar pamphlet on y.'ott's l.muhion. IREE. Scott tie Bo wno, w. Y. AM Druggists. 50 cents and $ I. In Greater New York. New Yorker (on b air 1 the Atlantic iner)—What longitude uro we in,Gap tain? Captain—Sixtv-flve degrees west of Greenwitoh, latitude 39. New Yorker (with enthws'ftfvtnj Hiirrah 1 we’re home again! — C/t'cayr, Record. From Anclalussht, Ala. I have fully tested tho curative qualities of TetPrme upon severs! eases of Eczema of stubborn character and long standing, with p- rf- at : un cess. 1 candidly believe lliut it woll cure any case of Eczema, d proper 1 ,) applied. C. I. 8. Camthon, M. v Sent by mail for 50c by J. i . Ship trine, Savannah, Ga. The I.utly oi the House. Atlanta Constitution: ‘ John, have you made the fife?” “Yes, dear.” “And milked the cow?" “Yes, dear.” “And dressed tho children?” “Yes, dear.” "Well, you cau put the col!' . , and then thivo yourself for chinch ' AN EXAGGERATED CASE. A r -. : « g mm <■* vm That, For thnt, full wider feeling eating come Tht r i H a remedy. Slur pin but cfToetlva - and Immediate. A • Riparts • Tabulc. T k* one f at the time* t>wallow It and f T* 't o you ariv One who Just ns full In any other uncomfortublo rvay Is not no at (he time i That sensation, to Liu, f'oineu later. ’I'o prevent It Take a tabula Before going to bod. W. $3 L. Douglas shoe; r!O8QUU..KIN0, 13 THE DMT. ♦ 5. CORDOVAN, ENAMELLEOCALF. ^.wniCQttf&KWWW F11ENCH& i JRK! 53.6P POLICE,3 soua. ^"Sa“!5® J.i? ENs BoysScfoolShdiis. .LADIES i ' ^L,«ENom Tw.L-U-tm.AK, eATALcnur i K --p"om i 3ii, m Tf«u nnn anvo trouey by wraricg lb*’ W» h, Douclae $3.CD f hoe. Iter a ti*c, wo aro tho Pirr/'-t rv-Htfactwror* (,f thligrftfJoofiliOv i la fio wu.l l,i. .'Ipu.u. ntco their vftluo by tttampisft tho narno r ;u v lf:i > on dio bottom, which protect you n ;al' t f rices and the mhWIoman H proJlln. Our tiioc.1 c>; tom work la stylo, ettsy fltliag a id v.- irlng f|ualltjr.|. WahavathAm h *l'l everywhero ctl >»v<r i rJccsfor tbo value riven than nnv of fr r ru ! Tnk< i no sul> StltUte. If'-'* •d'nl- r'tTKD i D tan. ,1 c^Tomic Pellets, TRFATM ENT «Vb"i NtipHtioa At all •* eras, or »»ji mall limit> •> b>.t n •' “ » boMM , UUy. "w 1 * PIEDMONT TGB‘C OQ.Wt^TClUI C. 13 Cents a LL, Ad KNTS W A VI KI) \ TO SI.1,1. I III. | Standanl llidionary IN’ KVKKY C UNTV IN 1II . our;’ Apply to N. D McDOMALD, j I*. O. Me* 2*0 Atlanta Gil. GUNS SPORTING COO'S AND FI HIFG TACKLE HI II Hi A *1 I'* I It 11,1.1 HTII %TKI) « t ’» ' l.'iuri TO CE' w. HAHI ER, wit i.ml oit, Fs. . -
