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About The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1896)
Our I and i s •••• i •••• Other Eyes. Our I’s are just as strong as they were fifty years ago. when we have cause to use them But we have less and less cause to praise ourselves, since others do the praising, and we are more than willing for you to see us through other eyes, This is how we look to S. F- Boyce, wholesale and retail druggist, Duluth, Minn, who after a quarter of a century of obser¬ vation writes: 1 “I have sold Ayer’s Sarsapa¬ rilla for more than 25 years, both at wholesale and retail, and have never heard anything but words of praise from my i customers; not 3 single com¬ plaint has ever reached me. I believe Ayer’s Sarsaparilla to be the best blood purifier, that has been introduced to the gen¬ eral public.” This, from a man who has sold thousands of dozens of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, is strong testimony. But it < only echoes popular sentiment the world over, which has, “Nothing but words of praise for Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.” Any doubt about it? Send foCOuroboolr" It kills doubts and cures do»*'jters Address J. C. AVER Co.. U veil. Mass AROUxN ■ K World Important Happenings in AH Parts of the World, Short (Mortal Told by lb Telegraph ibo. I S.veryltiiiig f u tev .ywlieie, Slurm.. TTatu nobnern, lit*, p a u . to hotable Tersoaage., Klf,, fcltn Ohio's. 4 >old Denioeratft* The Ohio secretary of state has overruled the protest of the regular democratic state '►committee to the admission of sound money democrat ticket to the Australian ballot, under the name of the national democrats. The protestors claim an exclusive right to the word democrat, but in this they were not upheld by the state supervisor of elections. Fire iu Wlurireeabor© A special from Murfreesboro, Va., states that a fire which started in a kitchen, swept away au entire block in that town Sunday. Among the buildings burned was the Episcopal church and E. F. Bice's grocery, the latter quite au extensive establish meat. The total loss is estimated at about $ 40 , 000 . The insurance is very slight. Treasury Gold Reserve. The treasury gold reserve at the close of business Saturday stood at $ 124 . 250 , 40 (>. The day's withdrawals at New York were $ 99 , 000 . Coutnua. tor (• ii n Kiir{.|nj:K. Secretary Herbert has awarded con¬ tracts for the gun forgings, the bids for which were opened iu August. The Bethlehem Company gets fifty sets of six-inch at 23 7-10 cents a pound, twenty sets of four-inch at 2<i% cents per pound, and two sets of eight-inch at 23 7 -J 0 cents per pound. The Midvale Company receive the contract tor thirty-five sets of five inch at 2<i cents per pound, lu each case the work was given the lowest bidder. Negr« Plot to Kill. Tlie white people of Carroll county, Miss., are terribly excited over the discovery of u negro plot to inaugu¬ rate a war of extermination. Word from Carroll county is that a letter was found in the road addressed to a negro, which exposed the diabolical plot. A secret society of negroes had negotiated with the Winchester Arms Company for o large number of rifles, aud with these they proposed to slaughter white men, women and children. Several leaders have been arrested, and the excitement is very intense. Further particulars are anx¬ iously awaited. Carrollton is the home of Senator Money. A number of negroes were killed in a riot there a few years ago, and bad blood still exists. There is no doubt that the situation Vs now critical. Vlarie a Mirgeon tu tit." V > . The President has appointed Mid¬ dleton S. Elliot of South Carolina to lie an assistant surgeon in the navy. (*riiiaiiD F«*»r No War. The North (iermau Gazette says that Germany has become convinced that Russia has no intention to ex ploit her entente with France for w ar¬ like purposes. Germany, the paper adds, has no political interests which are opposed to those of Russia. The \'<»rwaerts, the socialist says that the czar's Kratme was a great |ioliti<'at event anti stamps the meaning of his majesty's entire Earopeo tour. .% ( oluratto Scrap. The case of the McKinley electors. in Falorado. who were thrown out b\ the secretary of state refusing to en ter their names upon the official bal lot. comes up in the supreme court Monday morning. If the secretary upheld, an independent ele<;tioii will Ih* held and the ease will be thrown into the United States courts, upon the plea that the McKinley rep can convention was regularly organ iz^d.aud that the barring out of electors would deprive regular licans of their right to ballot. They hold that in declaring their intention to vote for the nominee of the Louis convention they are but ratify ing the action of that convention, while the silver republicans, as they style themselves, are bolters. The McKinley republicans claim they will cast 65,000 votes, and will insist upon their privilege to east their vote for whom they please for president, and State Chairman J. L. Hodges will car ry their ease through every court necessary to establish their rights, as guaranteed by law, the ease in this respect being similar to the Tilden contest. Turned llunu the Name. The Indiana state board of elec¬ tions, by a vote of two to one, decided to deny the petition of the national democrats to go the ballot under that name. Gov. Matthews had the de ciding vote, and east it against the petition. If the national democrats fail to select a name, the board will choose oue. No objection was made to the device. Sale ol ili«* Fori K«»yal. In accordance with the constitu¬ tional provision prohibiting one road from purchasing within the limits of the State of South Carolina a parallel line, the attorney general of the state has written Messrs. Thomas and Ryan, requesting them to furnish the state railroad commission with evi¬ dence that in the purchase of the Port Royal road they are uot acting for the Southern railway — From tile Hank of l.n"luinl. Included in the withdrawals from the Bunk of England on the 10th, was £. 731,000 in bar and coin gold for shipment to the United States. Confusion as to the choice of a blood-purifier is unnecessary. There is but one best Sarsaparilla, and that is Ayer’s. This important fact was recognized at the World’s Fair, Chi¬ cago, 1893 , being the only blood-puri¬ fier admitted to be placed on exhibi¬ tion. To make the hair grow a natural color, prevent baldness, and keep the scalp healthy, Hall’s Hair Benewer was invented, and has proved itself successful. Turkey’s Armeulau I’risoiiors. The jails in Constantinople are so crowded with Armenian prisoners that is seems impossible for them to hold any more. A special tribune or¬ ganized for the purpose of trying the Arm nians is wholly inadequate to the disposition of the cases, and a second eAurt will he organized to ex¬ pedite matters. The charges against tlie Armenian prisoners who are packed’ 'in ikt j’alls arc absolutely lucking in the elements of justice. United States Minister Terrell de¬ nies that he lias made any request to tlie porte in behalf of this govern¬ ment for the passage of the United States gunboat Bancroft through the Dardanelles, but he expresses hopes that arrangements were made for her admission before tlie Bancroft start¬ ed from America for Turkish waters. Mr. Terrel is the only diplomat who has left the protection of Therapia. He is living in I’era and the Ameri <*{| II legntion is I lie only one that is not guarded. Mr. Terrell lias pointed out the houses of Americans which require special guards, hut lias de¬ clared to the Turkish police that it is their duty to guard the legation with¬ out a request. Mulching vs. Cultivation. Mulching is one form of cultivation. There are many who advise mulching heavily as soon as the trees are plant¬ ed. This is far better than to allow the weeds to grow and choke the trees, but my experience has been that thorough cultivation during the growing season is as much better than mulching as mulching is better than no cultivation at all; and that trees thoroughly cultivated will make better growth and withstand drouth better than those that are mulched. It is a good plan, however, just be¬ fore the ground freezes, to mulch to the depth of five or six inches for a distance of three or four feet around the tree. The object of this is to keep the ground from chacking and drying out the roots of the newly planted tree. The same result is obtained by stirring tlie surface of the ground to the depth of two or three inches. If mulching is used in the fall it should lie spread over the ground and plow¬ ed under the following spring, and the trees cultivated with plow and hoe a« before, The preparation of the soil may Ih* all that may I xt desir¬ ed, the very best trees properly plant ed. but uniess given the necessary care after planting the result will not be what it should, and if any part of the season l»e short of moisture seri o»i loss will follow. The orchard -boil hi t*‘ fdanted to some crop that require f requent cultivation, but to small grain of any sort, as allow the ground to crust \ and ____ crack and materially lessens the gr« »w th of th« trv^s. The cultivation !<! be kept up until the trees VfUU ts-ariug. which Uiey shouhi do ■*** fift or ixth year if proper 1 ies are planted, after which the land mav is- seeded to eiover an<i the trees heavily jnub hed. Blue grass, timothy or an gr aw* that forms a sod should ever be sown in the orchard, as the «/»d prevents the rain from penetrat mg the ground readily, and the tree* suffer from lack of moisture, which t*c in mailer fruit, poorer *t ar id a tendency to fall from ,r *“ before it matured,—A. J. Brown in Savannah News, Economising in Dress. long as the orange trees show anv results of lhe fat al twin-freeze ' of two vears ^ 0 , so , oug wi „ the wouleu ^ ader8 tWuk t hev must pruo Uce economy; I say think, for 1 know that many who co, do not really need fo for the freeze was a blessing in (jj^g-uise, and the farmers of Florida save shown that orange culture is not tl)e chief pursuit of the peninsu | ar> after all. There are so many ways that a woman can economize, where men simply would not. For instance, making over and remodeling dresses and jackets is “fussy” work; it takes time and patience. Yet do we not all feel justly proud when we get a new garment from an old one? Without doubt, many things are made over that are uot worth the trouble, so first, be sure your goods will wear. Careful ripping is very necessary, as one tiny cut may spoil the whole work. Although naptha, gasoline aud such preparations are unequaled for removing spots, yet it is uot useful for cleansing a whole garment; agaiu it is expensive. It is far better to wash it thoroughly in good soap aud «Hter, iron it upon the wrong side, and before cutting over, hold the por lions up to the light to find the thin spots; avoid these for they will soon give way. Do not wring the cloth but hang it up dripping and iron it while slightly damp. Wringing is apt to pull it out of shape. If the goods is faded or treaked, ilip it into Diamond Dyes, they cost but a tritle and are very easy to use; full directions eomes tqfbn each age. Now that sleeves are slightly modified it is somewhat easier to get a new dress from an old one. Wrinkled sleeves are pretty and al¬ so economical, for the latest ones have separate puffs, short but rather full. The butterfly sleeve is also a favor¬ ite, the puff or drape being often of a different fabric than the small, al¬ most close plain sleeve. If the skirt has shrunken from washing' and dying, it may be pieced down at the bottom the, joining be¬ ing hidden by trimming of some sort, for trimmed skirts are surely coming into favor, however, we may feel about it individually. French rutiles are pretty, also bauds of braid, ribbon, gimp, etc., and as loifg as Fashion does not in¬ dict upon us foot-plnitings and puff¬ ings we will not find any fault; but we do not want these last named dust-catchers any more than we want the bustles and hoop-skirts that were such a monstrosity. Bound waists are in vogue this sen son, another thing to he thankful for, as the frayed edges of the bottom of basques may be entirely removed and replaced by a four-inch yoke (or sham shirt) of selicla, which tvJehs under the skirt, to hold the waist down. Sleeves are longer than ever, the very fashionable ones coming down well over the backs of the hand. But as one will surely use new goods for the short puffs, the old leg-o-inutton or bishop sleeve will cut it alright. Don’t forget that a pretty, wide, fancy collar will cover a multitude of defects; in fact a lady’s wardrobe is not now complete without one or more of these dainty accessories. Those of white muslin, or lawn, trim¬ med with embroidery or German lace are handsome, especially for young women, and are very economical for they launder so nicely. Handsome yokes of Battenbnrg or Point de Venise can now be had at small cost. These trimmed about the edges with a ruffle of chiffon or fine lace, and further ornamented with a bow of satin ribbon at the left shoulder or just over the bust are extremely A very handsome collar Is one made from white muslin (25 cents quality will do); cut the yoke quite deep, both in back and front, haste a nar¬ row hem all around, and trim with u .314 inch ruffle (quite full) edged with very narrow German lace, sew this on by machine, making one stitching do for hem also. Now upon the edge of yoke, trace some pretty floral border design; violets or wild roses are very suitable, being small flowers. Work it in solid stitch using Asiatic fllo floss in natural colors, or if the muslin is not very fine use Asiatic Caspian floss. Now finish the neck with a one inch wide binding, embroidering an abbreviated design upon that also, and edging the top with a narrow ruf¬ fle of the muslin edged with lace, or a ruffle of laee the same pattern as used upon the bottom, but wider. Use tiny pearl buttons to fasten it, and plaee a handsome tow of wide satin ribbon at back of neck. Cure should be used in laundering these collars. Use white soap (Ivory is best’ dry quickly and iron upon the wrong side always. A thin boiled starch is better than "* ld *UT.-h; Um latter i* apt to too stiff an effect, not the soft, fluffy effect so stylish just now. Elizabeth. The Barrel Culture of Strawberries, \ rorr*-H[Kj tide lit of tlie Country Gentleman gi VC! the mod UK ojicrandi „f wliat is known as barrel straw j f -{-\ <.ijlture.* Tins may Is* of inter 0 those of our readers known as or town gardeners, and who take much atiafaction in working their j^ket handkerchief garden. The wr pondent say a; Many people living in village* and ( who have no land for a garden, ot] . . *; appreciate having a ntrawber J of their own. no that they to lid pick freak berries at any time for the table, which woB be of a better quality than those Tsually of mavket 1 „ , W , hl the ' ttIU k '""« tell them that every one can have b. strawberry bed who b* a space tliree iu dia “ eter Ul stt u barrc1 ' The idea is Probably a novelty people, but it has beet, tned and proved successful. 1 will try to describe the barrel method in detail, so that an amateur can do the work. Any strongly bound hard-wood barrel will do, but a linseed oil barrel is preferable. A kerosene oil barrel is liable to impart some of the kerosene taste to the fruit, but perhaps this might be avoided by burning out tlu^oarrel be¬ fore using it. Lay off the outside of ,,u ' barrel in four-inch squares, as v “ u would mark a checker board. He . lf' u a ' fhe bottom of the barrel and bore a row of inch holes in each square horizontally around the bar¬ rel. In this way bore line rows of holes around the barrel eight inches apart, or in each alternate row of squares, boring the second row of holes from the bottom on.the perpen¬ dicular lines instead fi >f in the squares, and so on alternatively to ( , u . to Flve rowB ot hoUsB , with 27 , n a wi „ give you £ , , p | aut8 to ( , u . ban . e , Tht , bam q tilled with soil level with the first r nv of holes, lwi ru . b garden Boil v u t h a little we|| rot1ed stable manure 1 thoroughly . , vith jt Ordinary bedded plains may be used, of any veriety desired, mixing the pistillates and bisejjuals, as in garden culture. The SluirpU ss with n sma n mixture of Crescents give v ,. rv \, n -gc berries when grown in this way . a | s() the Buboch and Marshall; bll , f or quality of fruit, 1 have found none better than the Cumberland Triumph and the old Charles Down¬ ing. The hitter two are bisexual, and need no other varieties to fertilize t hem. The plants arc inserted through the holes, with the roots a little than the stems, to allow for settling. The roots are well spread apart, and more soil is put in and firmly packed over them. Then they are sprinkled with water, and the process continued until the barrel is filled, when it is covered to prevent escape of moisture. in watering, care should be taken not to keep the soil too wet, and the better way is to make a few holes down through the barrel with a stick, ami pour in water or lioniil manure according fo lhe needs of I lit 1 plants. It is well to Hid the barrel on a box, or something to elevate it from the ground, to prevent Insects from gel¬ ling to the berries, and also occasion ally to sprinkle the foliage on the out side of the barrel. The advantages of this method of growing strawberries are that, no runners grow,and the whole strength of the plant is directed to growing fruit. The berries are pi fleetly eleau, and all eultiaatlon weeding uro dispensed with, and econ -iuv of space secured. If the same number of plants were, spread out as in garden culture, they would occupy nearly a square rod of ground. The plants may he put in either in the spring or fail. If in August or September, they will yield a fair erop the next year, anti will eontinue in bearing four or five years without re ncwal. Five bushels is the maximum crop, anti perhaps three or four tlie average to a barrel, but “the yield wiH depend on tlie variety and manage¬ ment. The barrel should he placed with a good exposure to the sun when con¬ venient, but the berries will do fairly well in a partial shade. In the win¬ ter, in localities where there is very low temperature, a light covering of straw should lie thrown over the bur 1 el, I have recently met a gentleman who, in connection wilh his nursery business, Inis been selling barrels fur¬ nished with plants to people for eight years, and has sold more than 1,000 in Ibis state, many of them in Brook¬ lyn, and he says there is no doubt about the success of the plan. Another feature of the barrel cul¬ ture of strawberries is tlie ornamen¬ tal. When the plants are in full growth, the foliage completely covers the barrel, and wbeu in blossom pre sun Is the appearance of a huge bou¬ quet., and make a very pretty orna¬ ment for the lawn. I'eople who have had experience In growing house-plants know that a large plant may be grown in a small pot of soil, if the soil should Ih* weighed or analyzed before and after the plant is grown, it would l*e found that only part, probably less than ten j»er cent, has been absorbed l*y the plant. From this it will be under stood how a barrel 4 Ay ill hold MUf Relent soil for ho ina plants, and |»<iw they wit! grow in the same soil for four or five yearn; for by far the greater part of tin* plaat-fo<sl in Intli** water which is absorb**^ by the roots, and the carbon in U»e atmosphere. This plan, or some modification of it, may be of use in forcing strawber ries, in hot-house culture, or in plac¬ ing sash around the barrel, to for ward them for home u*e,and f should „ worU( ., trla ). The commercial grower will want know if there is any profit in grow ing strawberries in this way for mar Uct, and if it will pay him to use rt-b on a large scale I believe that a few [lemons a re tnakiug the trial, but f have heard no rcfmrt from tli«*m Its advantagi may tn; learned by ex jieriuiefttifig firs* in a small way. it is found profitable, there is a new enlture to be which will do away w'ith much of the Inhor ot Add culture.and food for the nt nd! y 1 ipplied in Ii(pdd form. Something chi jjer anti more: conven len t dev * d to hold l ie plants, and T ns modi flea tiona and improve men ts might be cored from this plan. Irish Potatoes on Pine Land, A Louisiana correspondent of Home , '“ U that the 1‘eerless iU,< S ' S and Lostoo leerless , are the . iavonte . and only vanet.es grown m thtt local lt > U ” eur ‘> , " urke '’ il ” d that ,»" tu ; toes grown m Nework , are preferred for seed, lhe popular molded ot cut t-ure lu* describes as IoIIowh: Iu the preparation of a potato crop it is better, if possible, to select a piece of land on which cowpeas have been grown the year before. It is by no menus indispensable that it should iu* so. I have grown good crops on bare land. The ground should be bed ed up well in rows, three feet apart. I then open the beds with a shovel plow. and apply at least 1,000 pounds of fertilizer per acre, consisitng of 000 pounds of cotton seed meal, 200 pounds of acid phosphate and 200 pounds of kainit. The fertilizer is scattered in the furrow and on the sides of it. I then take a one-horse harrow and mix the fertilizer with the soil, then drop the potatoes in the depression and cover by running around them with a pony plow. Aly seed is now at least four inches above the bottom of the water furrow and above any standing water that may come from heavy spring rains. This is important, as half an hour with water over them may cause the crop to rot. Aow as the potatoes are all formed along lhe stem and above the seed, the earth must be continually work oil Vo the vine and never from it. 11 Mie weeds commence lo come, Hcrapc out lightly ami throw the earth well up around the vines. Two, or at most three, workings, and your crop lfci made. The ground must not be dis lurued while the tubers are setting. l sujipose everyone knows that, iiy lhe time your crop is laid by you nave a considerable ride, so when the l.ops begin to turn yellow 1 dig with two-liorse plow, lly gauging it right you can turn out all the potatoes in once to tin* row. At) the marketable potatoes are picked up, packed iu bushel boxes imshcl and a. hall sacks, and sent n^'hl oil to I'hkmgo. Tin* little potii loos 1 generaII,) get the UurkieH to piok up ulivrwsvnltt on shares. There is no great jnolit in a potato crop, out l have always made Home thing' out ol them, and aH they are out ot the way by May you are ready for another erop on the Name ground, and that without any additional lei lili/ing. About I no hiiNhels to the aere is a lair erop. Two years ago I netted $1 per bunheJ; Iasi year about cs.'t cents. I have triial several years to raise a serum! erop, and while could always raise a lew can not call it a success, and alter I found that the second erop were not available for seed, 1 only try for enough for family use. In tliis method of cultivation remember Unit it is for level, piney woods land, and in n seeU'im of country where a single shower will frequently let fall from three to tour inches of water. Making butter for Market. ‘‘Torn tlie Agrioullurlst. hast Jaiiuury the writer received u letter from J. Ih Smith of (iuilfonl county, /North Carolina, and will take I lie liberty of quoting from H, as the reference, made by Mr. Smith to his own efforts in dairying, making and marketing buffer ill a small way, will, i think, interest and instruct others, who like he may he entirely new and without experience in dairy mat • Ins. Reading what In* writes will be something like au experience meet ing “I began last spring to sell batter made and marketed under directioiiH, iaigely from you. Although I emu meneed at a most unfavorable season, when most of the buyers had made eontfacts for tin- year I found no dif¬ ficulty in making a eon tract will) a brsI ehtKH restaurant for all I could make, at 25 cents cash, and that, when they admitted they could and were purchasing fairly good hatter at from 15 to IH cents per pound. Their customers now want, no other butter, and they- the proprietors < uipiuin that I do not furnish them nearly as much as they want. "Of course l could inurease my number of cows, but the extra cost, thereby entailed, would absorb too much from my profit on butter until 1 have grown more forage. And i have choice young cows of my own breeding coming on just as fast as I < an increase the productiveness of my little farm. Besides, it being a new kind of farming to me I prefer Id go slow and not increase my busi ness ahead of my experience.” Mr. Smith docs not believe In rush ing into the dairy businesi hut work i.ng into it as fast as he can do so to ad vujitnj. To grow his own herd is wis«* ns his <h*f<rrmiiiation to iiarfeane the product iven«*H of his farm ho it will keep hn increased herd. Hm head it* evidently level and he will doubtless make a suecesH of dairying. M correspondence, which is main Jv with farmers, comes from every -..tale and territory in the Union and like that quoted from above a great deal of it inti^o-ting and instruc five, (me correspondent In M iami Kansu write*; M \Ve keep four eowi and three bun hred cldckeim and make all our living *'• fwiiw from cow and chh'kcfin W*: ell from 15 t<i 20 ismndfi of butter w< ‘ k and g<-t from thw to five < ' 4 ' fits over market price.” ( 5 ,w - and chickens are a good coin biuation. F. W. M one ley. ('Hilton, Iowa. gome Forage Plan to rom t h e Agriculturist In be era! of your recent laatiea l bav<- had the pleasure of reading ar l. from the pen of Mr. C. K. Me- Hotel Geneva, coriur Konyth ond • r«i»r m*., jim i* *<oi>vii,» Co In isgf. V"*i«TD ntn. tif'tbfl Dte c»n ewy floor * hi aid ductile light* , pusiten Kor elevator I’H K «* x < 1*»T fraxr. $2 *0 to if 00 Wimlrly mtfli on appll«*Dt.1m< Ed Owens, Proprietor, L 50,000 ALLIGATOR SKINS WANTED. «%%%%%%%%%%%%%«%%*%%%%%%* Will pay you for usual averages, 4 to 5 ft, 20 cents; 5 to 0 ft, 40 cents; 0 to 7 ft., 00 cents; 7 ft. and up, S5 cents. *%%«%%%%% »%%%%%%«%%%%%« Actual measurement and prompt returns, W* also buy for the highest, market price cow hides, de*>r skins, wool, beeswax, furs, etc. O' r-; .1 specialty. Try ns with a shipment and we will convince you. Send us card for qnotations* W.BJAKINSON COMPANY I KISSIMMEE FLA. Quarrie, of DeFuniuk Springs, Fla., on llie subject of the “Hay Crop in Florida.” This has been to us “Yankees” a rather embarrassing questions, but since reading the above article and observing the crab grass and beggar weed are grown on some of the larins near town, we do not think it such a serious question after all. I yesterday called on Rev. Pillsbtiry, who lives three miles west of (Ireeu Cove Springs, and he showed me some crab grass hay which had been cut from his strawberry bed, this having been the third crop, and was cured iu excellent condition, being equal, I should think to the best timothy sold iu our market. All his little farm of 15 acres where not cultivated is over run with this excellent hay. Mr. Me tJ(uaiTh**H mlviee regarding the saving of , hiK urol , iH %v . ll worth heeding, We ltied mum* kalllr corn this kcu sou aud found that it does reinark ably well. This Ih one of the staple forage crops for the western stales, and will also make a splendid grain mid forage crop here. Sorghum cane nisi. does well here and by sowing in * drills tin* plants do not allam sueh large size. This with millet and makes a variety ot fodder and hay crops that will he relished by our four footed friemis. D. 1 ). Swart ley. Green Cove Springs, Fin. H * PISO'S CURE F _0 m 1 UUftlS WHIRL AU IMIS* I!ho Iliwt, CouiDi Hyrup. Hold Thmoh drumilwU. n In titno. by H 1 (\j ■ CONSUMPTION m I WEAK WOMEN ^ AND WEARY MEN Ar« pw.uUftfly by T*. t*. J’. ( Uppman t Urtnt Umwly) U«»* iiiomL wmiilurful tonio mid) Mood ulouuHor tn iho world. I*. I*. I*. (fslpfitnnn '* fJrrnl r«*Nlor«*n (diallured nerves given HtrunKth mid tomi to Dim enllro *>•» tain mid revivi'N tlie worn out, nervoim, and daLllltaled. Keep (he blood pure by taking I*. I* I*. ( A//'/' inun't (Ivettt Heme,dy) and dlMow*e will dlKKppVKf. I*. I*. I*. ( Lippmnn'n Orrnt Remedy) la HiijK-rlor lo all HanmpurUlit i I* I*. P. ( l.lppmnn'i (heat Rtmuly) baa Hinds mors wonderful ours* of pm’llsH nuftrrliiK from imuita) troub I si) and generally dl«organl/.sd * ' Isiiim; and ovsr-work than any otbor insdluliis In Ilia world. Wbon tbs iisrvmiM ayMlsio tisoomsM ex bamdsd from any canw. I*, c p < / i;*pum»» 'n (treat Remedy) ItivIgoiuU’H li an nothing sins run. 1'artlsn dm flaring from bnukaubs, headache, alsspIsD i, John of up pallia and dhiordsrad blood; Yvldrh msuiiD that lbs parvan are loads fjual© lo ths di'inamlH upon thsm, It. |D for I begs pariiaD to tai<s P /• p. ( Id ppm an t (heat Reuudy) Hu- won tlurfnl blood and tmdo roDtorai. and U will glvs bsallb In lbs #n*rvsn, and through thsm atrsngthsn tbs winds lardy. Hftt.ii nv a i,i. bmaiaiHTD. LIPPMAN BROS, PKfJtfGfSTS, -HOLE MtOPIUKTOUH. I LIPPMAN’S BLOCK, Savannah, Oa. i High Grade Garden ..Qo ft - I Uuldun Self Hfancliing Felery Sued, •» per fttiit <1, 91 I'd Va p<»nnd Itoston Market (’elery. 92.5P per fit at <|. 75 rente I X / A [mni‘ I’erfuutton Hart well, $2.60 fter pound. 76 rent* % pound. All jsmipMd H*»ud t»»r Had lor imif4«l lynrtlener* to P. F. Wilson. Seedsman and Dealer in Agricultural Supplies, Gainesville. Fla Hen’s Teeth. To keep yonr fttwl* In tfOtuI, tienlthy <o»<fttk»W tb*.y bore ptetity ol y Tit "** CUB forniMh yon .Ml* » (Irtt, which Id cmid bed yrunite nltotti f.h« dI»d ot pen*, or ffloood oy*t/et *MI. $1.00 per 100 pounds. E. O. Painter & Co. 5Q0 FarmsforSale and Trade. s«ad t emta ta .tAmp* tor <t«t and t«ra« to 1 «». POtWHO.J*. »..hl„ c i un .l» Kt.N, f l .i” invar. I-or* hi J*n ii rule T have observed i< ic of your rem* BOV pv> »mpi in; it furcil two owes ol Mulls l in 11I i 11; 11 ’ \ ii *■ iv other remodlei hud talk d, l rto u««t tut 1 > express my bo I lot tin t ymtr t'hill < iu a ' alu tilde specific* jikI j>ei forms all that promise for it,. <*rv respect f W. N. HAl.ORMAN. §p.f malm r tlHiy not esc Adorn your twtit A'fntersmlth’s’ ?d y*>nrs Tried mic mid Hi ever lure Prettiest presented In colon pic ;rucv Soils on to our friends, As mvvUs, mat Don't fall tc lever falls to A a got Olio. Ni. -tire. Take no advertisement hlbMlUutr. on It. IS tpfSl c Anyonowho ffljiliR I 'AB -v , Mow to Get On*. um »*\ »*r • nf- J M»iil tho front 01*0(1 tllO UUS I I rS ^ '1 a y ; itlt* of Hio ho* irh'H of t'Vil'.ls, I “vSySf-Va oroitnil every over, malaria, /ffi ® •: • jfl l.i.ulo Winter • 1 ""J sniHli’M Tonic, >n*> minuii;, I I .villi y.nirjMWt turning\ipth*: I J M J f* Ii -4 2 « olllrn n't dress, i* *i * •- k«* * I i 'jSI in Arthur Peter • vy Hi’ht’rt front f ’ ......» H'flfl foot • ■ to i,;*T> till-. Ky., stnl whin. It die i.liturowill IUMIUM !<* Lf ’ 1 ^ 4 yjWi >«< promt,dy • ■ TO AT A V uiulbtl you. ■(JUKI) I K«.r t hi 111, fovor, nffiio, >lmsrsm!ih’s Chill Tonio , J.I>.•, >tn.I malarlA «• V • ry i !>')..■» • iu !hi of Hobl by nil Driitfvbstft 4 K*„ u tuY 41. ARTHUR PETtR &. CO., WholivtBlft Aticnft,. • «Mt 1 nv»(1 *«, 14 y. Education of Body, Mind, Morals.* FREE TUITION. Ti.e Florida Agricultural College Is uijmortcd by Krants from the Na Ijtimji (iovornment All tuition fr«« miiMg to a!! ntudeulK Crum Florida. < H>«n to a ml furmili M Wonim board with fain tllcH In (own Mon board at Colls** Mmui boll for III) por month. A most health r. bun i ion ('olb‘H«* tturgeon attend* dlrtoi- a students freo of rhurKO. Military Went Point. plliio under <• r.iadnute of Four uO(||‘Ml*H of truu mutlonM, Agrleultur a 1 M“» liiinLdI it (JtvsH dogrofU* of lb H. and A. it. Ilaatneaa < <iiiino plvlng rn*o InatriK’tlon In ponmnn nhlp, liookkooplng, typwrittriK, and hiiMlriiH,* telegraphy. low. ehort^ fall hnml, 5 th, I«rm opsm* Monday, addroMH Out. iktw. For furthsr Information 0 CLUTE, President, Lake City, Ha. John B. Stetson UNIVERSITY, DuLntxi, Fla. For ho! It hoxoh. Noxf MOHnion opens SoptouiUor H(Hh, <’<ilb»«H, A<’n‘ 5 umb\ Normal. Art. n.n<! Miiflki ixqmrVmobt.*, I nri* 4 * com kkmBouh ftonuluiry bttll'IliitUi, with ftnrftw't moltnry arrang*rn«fit nr to* inn w/il«r <?tu , itttnirlnr pnrfoot bnaltliftil <«•**. bnl)'llri«D buntotl by ntHiau tbroaghoot; ftiriilty <»f i.iifhto ii trulnffll tiflil *ti|*wr1*fir«wl |n«trb«r*. f«*r •-ataloioto mintalnl uk fall InfomuiMon. A (blr******. J. F. FORBES, President. The ^ Practical Low Priced Machines The AMERICAN $8 TYPEWRITER. IO.imiii mill list first » muittlM. Whjr? bmaum f'* d|hi(» l*», dumb- 1 *! imd nlwnya tetum, Vlwubis W’H jtwrfp*') >iD#nmtmt, H*nt x p rtmu pr**j»nl«i to nay p»rt of (b# HUM* <»d eve dpt of price IIitfitin*tinf> y lllrjDf rniml vmtoe (IgUfl, t«*Dt lm<ti>D»lM, on »4»pU«ntU>n to II, ► JAhiiHOH, Mt.ftf• DdDhu'I. AfnmtjZZa, I'll. 4 FFFT rmm nn ?i l ul ■■■ - i f i SUIT THE TIMES »wmg VC ry low price aoaia presen we car peciai" at «27.5u per ton Guaranteed Analyair Aaurk.nltt ............... ...... '4 to t PorHDh (»e:)an.li....... ....... 3 5 o « Pliuflpliorlc >tf ....... I fcc t Mttlmutre ....... -----JO lo W Made from Nitrate Soda, Suipbatt Potash, Cotton Seed Meat, Blood, Rone and Acid Phosphate. O. PA»N r TER & CO I)eL 7i<d. I* 'a* R -17
