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About The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1899)
»** fcaSf a ly S - araufBB -A 8 LU It9 Tnrfr-1 iOsiiii LUliui r<-r:a! fn fhc tliti w !U iiOillii^ Anrf 3DU PiifftiniY t.Uh 01 ft! TMe i hSS Cn- <Jul rf'rt Jl LiS' Hi-iiij" lit i i Er»zem&—which - ,... than skin-deep, . and not be reached by local appli is more can cations :f -stments, salves, ef., applied to the surface. The disease itself, the real cause of t.:e trouble, is in the blood, although all suffering is produced thvouoii tlvt skin; the only vv ay to reach the disease, therefore, is through the ..... blood. Mr. Phil T. Jones, of Mivovsvillo, Ind., writes; “I had Dczeinu thirty ? .u-.s, and after u great deal I of treatment my Jo^c was so raw and sore that it T«ve me constant pvn. It nriaiiy broke into a running sore, flv“ and began t ‘x. >'-«d and grow worse. For the pa,.t or six suffered untold and had given up >: years . nave agony I all hope of ever being free from the disease as have I Trtig&wBrx been treated by some of i he best physicians and have S-: taken many blood medicines, all in vain. With little faith left I began to take S. S. 8., ami it apparently made the Eczema worse, but I knew that this was the V way the remedy got rid of the poison. Continuing ™gi 8. S. S., the sore healed on entirely, perfectly.” the skin became clear and smooth, and I was cured Eczema is an obstinate disease and can not be cured by a remedy which is only a tonic. Swift’s Specific— S. ®, 8. FOR TMS BLOOD —is superior to other blood remedies because it cures diseases which they oan not reach. It goes to the bottom—to the cause of the disease—and will cure the worst case of Eczema, no matter what other treatment has failed^ it is the only blood remedy guaranteed to’cure to be free iront Scrofula, potash, Contagious mercury or Blood any other mineral, ami never fails Eczema, Poison, Cancer, T«tte", Rheumatism. Open Sores, Ulcers, Boils, etc. Insist upon S- S. 8.; nothing can tak > its olace. > Books on these diseases will be mailed free to any address by Swift Spe cate Oomtwnv. Atlanta, ireorgia --------- WE MANUFACTURE andSELL Engines, Boilers. Cotton Cotton Presses, Seed Gotten Elevators, : Grist WE operate MACHINE SHOPS AND FOUNDRY. We H andle.. p ULL LINE MiLL SUP PLIES . MALLORY BROS. & CO., MACON, GA. You’ve Got It! You Know It! Why Not Be Cured Easy? -THAT IS YOU HAVE— Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Stomach Trouble, Liver Trouble or Kidney Trouble. Tate Spring Water From E i a t 1 e s n p n r . lnss ’Will Cure You. TESTIMONIALS. R. L. Tayfor. Gov. of Tenu., Nashville, ,l l regard Tale Springs as the best od the continent.” David Kirk, Pres. McCalmont Oil Co., P tteburg, Pa.: “I believe Tate Spring water is an infallible cure for dyspepsia." J. B. Levert, 802_Perdido St., New Or leans, Feb. 2.’97: ”1 consider Tate Spring a most delightful summer resort and the water superior to any I ever used.” tffluCsll on the Ediror of The Advocate-Democrat for a 40 page book, free con' tabling 550 of our 5,009 testimonials. When You Need Lumber, Laths, Lime, Shingles, Mouldings, Doors, Sash, Blinds,Cement. Plaster Paris, Plastering Hair. Sewer Pipe for your well or ditches, Jars for your Lard, Jugs for your Syrup, etc., Bolts, Hinges, and Screws for Your Boors or Blinds. Nails. Locks. Cost or Hat Hooks, She f Brackets or anything else you may ncei in a COMPLETE HOUSE, Confer with tne. Washington Manufacturing Co •* WASHINGTON, GEORGIA. They wi!» give you rigM prices every time you call on them VICK 3 SEEDS J Bo lb. and Plort* bav. *«•»!»thni;«nd. ot witFft-d r iiiV.m.— f»r * h«lf .^-nt'ir-. ana v. d.4.r»»*th* % 5 VICK'S GABJEN AND FLORAL GUIDE, w , Tsrf.j-h j«7i work of art art. ft b*> -4 o'orv. ; ”lf 2* vf-yi*r. aiH netir ly I'W \ •u ,m * fil.t-l .1, hAu«iis*>n:c half-fj/ts Plart Km:*. wtj; ■'*>* f .4« i VJ d* ? z ~ ».* - . tr^*sr Z t tr * & ir C- E £ ♦ € V Not much attention ia often paid to the first; symptoms of -Eczema, but it id not long anS before the little redness begins to itch burn. This is but the beginning, and will lead to suffering and torture almost linen durable. It is a common mistake to regard a roughness sr.d redness of the skin as merely a local irritation ; it is but. an irdica lion of a humor in the bW-of terrible i a v I; i, : mm I mm il *- il#'-/ ** =trv ' ‘ B ; . g / m / gj]ajg.-.-Ax /*SS< J. s. Carr, Durham, N. C. "‘I think i' the finest water to be found anywhere,” J. ^L. Studebaker, South Bend. Ind.: ”1 believe there is no s| ring in America that contains the healing qualities that Tale Spring does.” i Tlios. A. Mellon, Pittsburk, Pa.: “I De¬ lieve there is no waterinthisconntrv I equal to Tate’s for the cure of neuralgia. as well as dyspepsia ana liver troubles.” Saw Mills. __— And And Evei y thing in the Machine ry Line. j Get Our Prices Before Buying. Curlns: Pi'urinf Haj’. Question — Please give me yoar method of curiug pearine bay. Answer —The vines should be cut aa sooa us the pods begin to ripen and al¬ lowed to remain over from two to six hours on a bright sunshiny day. Then take your hay fork and pmt your vines into cocks about three leet high; Che vines should be allowed ro remain, if possible, ., through , the , second . nay. . Then , r , „ use vour hay fork and place the vines otl fitacks ia or I4 feet high, or just high . . , .. , „ . ^ * nou ^ ' or r 10 °‘ ° rea ‘ 1 the pole. Che po.e should be sharpened , . and the hay should be stacked about 10 f ee t high. \ better plan would be no haV(} hoes bored imo lha scack p \ 0ie s and drive pins in. so the air would have free access However, the hav would cure very nicelv in dry weather with this precaution. After the hay , has cured . about . u five or six davs, , no cording to the . state of . the , weather, . your bav will be ready for the barn. The Unknown pea. the Clay pea and the Black pea ate probably the best varieties. You can obtain any of these varieties from -a reliable wholesale mer chant, either iu Atlanta, Macon or Au gustix. Mark W. Johnson of Atlanta I am satisfied could furnish yon. From three peeks to one bushel snd a kia.lt' of the peas should b» sowp to the acre, according to the fertility of the soil. The plan of broadcasticfc them in your corn, when you lay by, it? used by many good farmera If you do not get h h J ftn(1 yonr land w ,il be greatly improved, which . is oue of the chief advantages to ba derived by sow* i UK your laud m neas. If you wish to e , irich * BOi , the Whippoorwill va¬ . probably . . , the , , best lor, this ... use. rusty is Three peeks to the aore will be suffi cient,oin > our por “ ^ den > ou lay by. Now, as to whether your corn would be iujursd by ' the pens or not. I do not believe the injury v ould be sufficient to overcome the great ben P ea cro P ^ onld be to ,he laod * ^ AgricuUural Department TEXAS WONDER. Hall's 0teat Discovery. One small buttle of Hull’s Great Discovery cures all kidney aiiri bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures Iflfne diabetes, seminal emission, weak irregularities and back, rheumatism and all of the kidneys anti bladder in botlinWm and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not, sold by ymu> druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of SI. One small bottle ist wo months treatment, and will cure any oaso above mentioned. ^Ail orders promptly tilled. Send for ^ifcis ^B»emanufacturer, testimonials. St. E. Louis, VV, HALL. Mo., for nitwTy Waco Texas Sold at Owl Drugstore, CTawfordville. Ou READ THIS. Culhbert, Ga., April 2nd, 1898. This is to certify that I I was 00 drops affected with grayed m d that took completely of Hall’s Great Discovery and it cured me. It is vvortli ® 1000.00 per bbttie to any one needing it. J T. STEVENS. Method of Keeping Eggs. Question.— Oau you give me some A* ceipt by which I can keep eggs from March uutil the following winter? Answer.—T here are a number of methods that are recommended tot keeping eggs, but I doubt vory much whether any of them would preserve the eggs iu eatable condition for the length of time you desira I would sug¬ gest that you put Vp the eggs iu Sep¬ tember aud October, when they usually very cheap, and you can then keep then until Xmas, aud sell at a good profit Either of the following meth¬ ods are said to be good, but in every case the eggs must be perfectly fresh, or they will certainly spoil. First Method—Slack quick lime in water suf¬ ficiently for year purpose, and when it has settled, draw off the water. To each gallon of water add 1 pound of •alt Immerse the eggsiu this solution, and be careful to always keep them be¬ low the surface of the water. The fob lowing method, tried by the Agricult¬ ural Department at Washington, was fouud to keep the eggs in good condi¬ tion for six months in cool weather, viz: Rub or rather anoint the eggs all over with linseed oil, aud place them with the small ends downward iu dry saud. Still another plan is to dissolve 4 ounces of beeswax in 7 ounces of warm olive oil, anoint the eggs all over with this preparation, and put away in a cool place. This will preserve them for many months, it is said.—State Agricultural Department. o TORIA. Bear* th« • Tf>* Kind You Haw Always Bough! Signatory of Bright Boys Started in Business. 1 be puhlist mof the famous lug illna ’race»l weekly newspaper, Psuxs yi.vaikia Gbit, are now placing repraeeutalivea at every post office in Georgia, and they j lieaire to secure the services of capable j hnatling agents *n sacn of Ihc foH-*wiog | fnwflii of Taliaferro county. Crawfordvtlie, 1 Hillman, Sh iron, and in such <dhertowus ■is are not already supplied. The work i. profitable and pleasant. A portion Saturday only is required Over 5,000 igents arc lining splendidly. No wo»e\ rrqcb-.-d. Entf*hi'’g i. I A uv u. BORERS ON PEACH TREES. Bt9l Tlult . aml Kor Getting Kid tif ! his P. st. Question—W nen is the best time to take borers from peach trees? Gan you suggest a wash t-aat will prevent them: Answer—T he borer is a well known enemy to the peach tree, and it baa long since been given up that the be-t remedy is to get down on your knees ^ _.. h „ knife or wire. hould do f * • «"* w<!rK ‘ “ “ e luUw the year as soon a§ the tree w iipenea up for the winter, and repeated in the @ ame ve „ution »ts In. ** ■■ earth . , ^uidcient s ‘ m 1 1111 thebase of the tree^to allow one_to get well down and reach all ot che borers. , b t,knife ^ ‘ heaTy p0C 0 is a instrument tor t is wot . The base of the tree down to the roots should .... be well ,, scooped / , with . a trowel, , tunnel , of the . . borers . be that every 3 may discovered. Inese tunnels , should , . . be . foUoWtjd uuni lhe larVae aro fooud aad kilted. The soring going-over is to get the borers that may have escaped the rail treatment. On warm days during spring and winter, these worms are ac¬ tive, and as a result, guin is exuded from the tree, which serves to detect their presence. Alter the work has been finished in tire spring, it is a good practice to bank the earth np around the trunk of the tree to the height of about 10 or U mohos, . to be lett until faU - Vory few if anv washes applied to the tree have given very satisfactory i results. Various solutions and mixtures have been tried, iu spite of all of which the borers ti id their way into the trees to a oonsuierabie extent. Conclusive results bav been obtained, however, j showing that some preparations will prevent a large per oeuc of chase insects j the j front gaining entrance to trees. ! is the f f n,n ‘ a f,,r about i* he b “* p ^ para t ‘ ou for th, “ purpo “ > P ' J T B «^mans' , company of Augusts have u*ed it with gratifying results. WASH TO PREVENT BORERS. Potash (cuuwtic) ............ 8 pounds Crude carbolic acid....... 1 Ration Whale oil soap (dissolved pounds in hot WMf.er).......... .. It Lime.................... . }/„ bushel Water added to make 50 g/tHous of mixture. To give the mixture the proper con •Utoncy, and to color it, two pounds of finely ground tobacco dust should bo added aud well stirred in The tobacco, however, is mot absolutoiy necessary. Remove a little of the earth from the bise of the ree and apply the mixture to the trunk from the limbs down wo around the collar with a paiut brush cloth mop. The first application shout be made April 1, and if it does not stick well, a second application should be made the middle of* June. This mix ture is not only a protection against borers but is a remedy for scale insects. —State Entomologist. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ✓ ! W, 5K 8 e f r* & “Sweet Bells Jangled Out of Tune and Harsh.” Shakespeare’s description They fits thou¬ des¬ sands of women. are crow, pondent, *lck!y, nervous—a burden to them»elves and tholr families. Their sweet dispositions are gone, of and they, like But the beds, remedy. seem sadly T out tune. there i» a hey can use McELREE’S Wine of Cardui It brings health to the womanly organism, and health there means well poised nerves, calmness, strength. It restores womanly vigor which and power. suffer¬ It tones up the nerves ing and disease have shattered. It is the most perfect remedy ever devised to restore weak women to attractive perfect health, and to make them and happy. $1.00 at all requiring druggists. For advice in cases spec¬ ial directions, addresa, giving symp¬ toms, •‘‘The Ladies’ Advisory De¬ partment,” The Chattanooga Medi¬ cine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. © bkv. J. W. SMITH, of Camden, Cardui S. C„ M»ra M Mjr wife u««d Win# at hora« for tilting of the womb and It entirely cored her." wm To PATENT Good Ideas i may be secured by [ oar aid. Address, THE PATENT RECORD, : Baltimore Wd. irlpttoas Patent Record 9 lJjb per aimum* i oterliog ivC-oicly Co-. <; oo Props i il i \ AYege table Prep aratioa for As - similating the 1'ood aadRegula tiiig the Stomachs andBowels of '■ INI VMS HlLDftEN . Promotes and Rest Digestion,Cheerful¬ .Contains neither ness Mineral. Opmm.Morphine Narcotic. nor Wot vtape ofoidnrs.wuamxma JKgnflan Seed* dlx. Senna * JRceksllt Sails - /trust Seed * Jhpperwunt ChrfionaHSada - fh * ftfirm ffari/kd Seed Sugar - . ffytuynfn remun Aperfeef Remedy Stomach,Diarrhoea, forfonstipa tion. Sour .Convulsions .Feverish Worms ness ondLoss of Sleep. TncSir.iile —t -;---- of Si^tmiurc NEW YORK. • 7 j Dost St* XZ— EXACT COPrOF WRAPPER. ........... ....... BIGGLE BOOKS A Farm Library of nnequalled value—Practical, Up-tivdate, Concise and Comprehensive—Hand¬ somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. 1-Biaai.E * By JACOB BIGGLE No. HORSE BOOK All about Horse*—a Common-Sense Treatise, with over 74 illustrations ; a standard work. Price, 50 Cents. No. 2—BIOOLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn how ; contains 43 colored life-like reproductions of all trading varieties and 100 other Illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. 3—BIGGLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book tn existence ; tell* of everything principal ; withaj colored life-like reproductions all the breeds; with iu] other illustrations. Price, jo Ceuta. No. 4—BIC1GLE COW BOOK . All about Cows and the Dairy business • having a great f sale; breed, contain* with 8 colored illustrations. life-like reproductions of each 133 other Price, jo Cent*. No. 5—BKK1LB SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Hogs—Breeding, 80 Feeding, 1 Butch ery, Diseases, and etc. Contains over besutilul half tones other engraving*. Price, 50 Cents. ThcBiaOLB BOOKS nre unique,original,useful—you never *uw having anything like them—nopractlcnl.Koseusible. They & »r« an cnormou* sale—Ka-t W-*t, North and South. Kvery one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or grows Small Frulta, ought to send right •way for the UIOULE BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL I» yoer paper, made for you and not a misfit. It In 32 year* ©111; quit-*fter-you-nave-*aid-it, it i»lhe great boiled-down, blt-thr-nail-on-the-head,— Farm and Houaehold paper in the world—the biggent paper ofiu Hire in the United State* Of America—having over a million and a-ha! f regular reader*. Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL a YBARS (remainder of 1899.1900, 1901, 190a and 1903) will be »ent by mail to any addre** for A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIOOLE BOOKS free. VUMRR ATKINSON. Address, FARM JOURNAL Cl< AS. V. Jh.NK.SNS. rniPAOaLPBiA M. M. S. POULTRY FENCE rPJV> A ATT A7 \ / \ r\"^wwmizr\/\T / \ / \ 7\/ \ / \ / \ / \ / \ A A A / t y QA/ \ \/ zxzxz: X r r ~/ x 2 \_r x : -jz jnr iT M.M.S. Tav/ - / / t ' /xxrrx / \/\ / w __—r-v— \ \ 7 s, . sm \ ■TA \ / \ / \ / mY7^f\A IaA / \/\/ A7rAT\ n ~'jf~ X/T\ / y i \ / \ / \ 7 rr mm I rT/x/ \ / \ / \ \ / / \ \ / / \ \ TxrX f\r'Xx\ / f Jr: t \ / \ / \r \ /:y / \ ry / \ k 7 > v / \ / \ \ f / / / x / x 7_\~7 \ TA /\/ N / \ <// / \ \ \ x l 7 \ A C A, / A 7 \ / \ / /A / V~7A / \ \J-V-d-W \ S \ / \ / / \ _ 'Zl _\ / \ ..... / \ / ■ \ / /{ ± VV gzszS / \ 7 V /' r / v / \ M. / ■H X 1 7 X \ AT 7TT\ 7 \ 7\ . . X / / V / A ________... / \ /\ A / 7 A \ v -5- / \ 7 \ 7 \ / V / ' / '■ / / /\ / \ / 7 \ / \ / V Patented July ai, 1H96. [TRADE MARK.] Patented July 6, 1S97. Requires no top or bottom rail and only % as • many posts as the old style netting and make* 1 a better fence. A full line of Field and Hog Fencing, Steel Picket Lawn Fence, Gates, Posts, Rail, etc. Write for full particulars. UNION FENCE CO., DeKaib, III. SSfiSSS Ola, Kmi, c»a. Mill and Shlngls Outfits. ■vjsss.nSsu fUnro^imMlTnl^' Castings. sad Factory* uppll h.jmd., Pockies, Ptl.*, i»j*:F<rs, Ollart, Pip. Etc. Pttunga, Saws, Cntt nrry dmy; work 180 Kan 4 $. LOMBARD IRON WORKSSSOPPLY CO.. AUGUSTA, OA. CIN fiEPAIRS BRISTLE-T TOTE, BABBIT, &o., i ui A H i 4 t. A. L»A- I For Infants and Children. 8 Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the i s Signature cf k % % l Jr You Have Always Bought. THt CCNUdR COMfAHV, NCW VO«IK CITY. R Gua : B & : ffSON, Locksmith, Genera, RepdrShop, Including Bicycle Repairs all Kinds. Send In your work. Shop in rear of J. H. Powers’ Store, On Square Near Court Houae. JDHM'ifMStf ==o FUUUY WARRANTED 0 ** 5 Ton Scales $ 60FREiGHTfiwD ^JONES^ BiNSHAMTON.K —^ : ment : f ' "-d !*: f 7- . ^ ax. w T., 1 ,
