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FOR ROYS’ GUIDANCE.
“DoDt be dGudedinto the belief
that it in smart to know thiige that
you wouldn’t tell your mother,’
writes Ruth Ashmore m an art idea’
on “ltut Boy of Mine,” m March
liedies Home Joumat. “Don't think
it is sniHit to listen to ct ii-s tt.ut
are not nice nnd which about
■women, tr uth m* n never unite in
deriding women —that i a peculiar
ity of tadK N’t vet lead ft l ook that
you could not share with vi ui sister,
and never lo< kat a pictiiic thai
might not I o framed ami hung in
ber room. Wh o? Yon tl it k some
body will cad you ‘gill)?’ Oh no
my dear boy.
If 6n) thing is said about your con
duit, there wifi be a] probation given
Vor, and the Chauc- s are ti nt the
older nun w ill say of the youngei
ore who is picpeth modes:, “Brow i
is a nice fellow: J should lik< I t bin
to come unit see my daughters.'’ It
is not necessary fur u u to see the
folly of uDJtI ii g. I't at is an etplo
ded them). Why should you n< w
a crop of wild ot ? \V tiy miaow
crop of wheat tin 1 get a haiveat worih
having? From dnv to day, my boy,
you iniike up the ati iy ol \< ur life,
and it is the lull- things, ihe li.tle
honest things, H ut, will make y< u
i man, mentally as weli us physic
allv."
‘‘Blight
costs cotton planters more
than five million dollars an
nually. This is an enormous
waste, and can be prevented.
Practical experiments at Ala
bama Experiment Station show
(Conclusively that the use of
“ Kainit”
will prevent that dreaded plant
disease.
Our pamphlets nr<* not advertising rirrtiUrt boom
ing spot lal rertUifcrs. bat are pnu t" al works.contain
ing the results of latest experiments in thi line.
fCvery cotton farmer should have a copy. 'J'hey are
irec for the usking.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
V3 Nassau St., New York- >
"Iff?. 'ELECTRIC TELEPHONE
Jr. Sold o*vright, no fant, no royalty. Adnv art
K ,j|i to ritr. Vlllmk* or (Country. Nvauad in over y
*TFy/jp| home, whop, store ntul <> flirt*. OreniMt con veil
-1 ianoo and Immi seller on earth.
/[f 0,1 Aiivnim iiuike from 85 lo #SO per day.
I jil *’ !m : One in 11 **iflieo rm ami n mil*? to till tno
1 C3[ nrirhh I 'ins ln*mui*cnt*, no toys, work*
anm-l art*. ny ditH' •. oo?nplate, ready foar
iTI ||uaa ahoo ehl| id Cntt •** put tip by any one,
Vi i II ikever oi tof order, i•• r "Htriim, lunt* a llfo
T ntini*. W irrntited, A money niHwef \Vri f
— jL*'hv o M;,rrnn A Cos H 10. Columbus O
t YOU IIAVU SEEN
pOZZONIS
I POWDER
; ~.r; „ ;
I you ever tri<*<l it?—lf not, —you do '
> not know wluit uu IIMi Al. COM- <
f I’LKXION IHIWIiIIK IN. .
•| pozzoni’S [•;
1 b.Hldc. bvlu, an .ck nn. tod.. d ‘
. beautitier,hiiM many refreshing uses, *
• It prevents chafing, Rim-burn, wind- '
, tan, lessens perspiration, etc.; in ,
I fact it is a most delicate ami desirn- ’
. ble protection to thy face during hot i
weather. *
1 II It sold everywhere.
Scicntifio American
I Jf TRflDii E MARKB,
design patents.
COPVRIOHTB, etc.
•or Information and free llnn<n*ok write to
tSt-NN ti CO., Stil Broadway* New York.
*‘ldeal bureau for scouring patents in Amoilea.
xuvery patent taken out by uh In lmnight before
the public by a not 100 given free ot charge iu the
Scientific Jtmccicatt
Largest circuit lon of any srteatlflo paper In tha
world. Splendidly Illustrated. No intelligent
man Rbouhl In* without It. Weekly. a
year; sl.So!x months. Add re**, Ml'riN A CO.,
Vu ai.it.uuui, 3b I Broadway, New York City,
1
rrouiotci ft luxuriant growth. L
Never Full* to ltetore Gray I
Hair to it* Youthful Color. I
DEH
Wm 59 SB eluc falls, asghst. * help n, -v, hi*
hoard. No pain. IwiMbl*. F. Itit'\, 083 Em
gfew lor k. ftolc tie pot. fcriiil lur lKH>k Utl proof* fKt £.
KILL-GERM
CURES ITCH
IN 30 MINUTES.
Cures Mange on Dogs.
Cures Scratches quicker than
*ny other known remedy.
Cures all skin diseases.
For tale by
kil £J. H- Bli:kburn.
€
THE GOLDEN AGE.
The Enquirer-Hun quite agrees
with the sentiment that underlies the
following brilliant defense in the Sa
vannah Press pf Mr. Turner’s great
speech, < losing the debate in the
House on the tree silver bill. We
are sure it, would greatly enlighten
ami bemfit the Democracy of Geor
gia on the financial issue if thous
ands of printed copies of the speech
could be distributed among the peo
pie. The Press, under the head of
“The golden Ag*, ’ says:
Hundreds of thousands of Mr.
Turner’s speech upon the vital neces
sity of an honest dollir should be
distributed over the state. We do
not see how any sane man can read
it nnd continue to fly the flag of the
white dragon.
Mr. Turner shows that in 17‘J3 our
Htjccstors undervalued gold and i>
fled abroad. In 1837 in trying t<>
correct this mistake they undervalu
ed silver and it, too, went out of cr
c dal ion. Tbs great business princi
ple in all ages and among all poople
* bich discriminates against good and
md in money and keep the bad go
i> g while it boards the good, shows
to Mr. Turner conclusively that ai
ict of Congress cannot in tli i mattei
of value superseed thecommou sens
f mankind.
A great deal has been said shout
the crime of 1873. Mr. Turner h
ilia speech proves that the <!< m n Itz
ng act wis really passed in 1857
Thus it was actually and practically
ompleted; Ihisgreut “crime, ’’sixteen
vein s befoie. “!he act of 1873,” say
Vlr. Turner, “was only an epitaph
which marked an old grave... Win
van it that laid impious and sacrile
gious band on the dollatsof our fa
thers? Our fathers themselves did
lie deed, and in 1857 there was no
uplifting of the poor, no flourishing
of pitchfoiks, no threat of dyiiainitr
irni anarchy. The farmer was never
hs.pi ler and the laboier never went
to Los wi rk with a merrier heait.
From 1857 to 1861 gold was our on
ly standard money we hud, and vei
l'cr the rich and poor, the creditor
iud tue ilebtoi, the farmer uud 'be
laborer, wo had the huppiest, t lie
most prosperous, and the most mag
nificent era in the wot Id's history. It
was emphatically tbe golden age of
the Republic.
BUG KEENS ARNICA SALVE
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Soies, Ulcere, Salt ltheum
Fever Sores,Tetter, Chapped Hands*
Chilblains, Corns, aud all Skin Erup
tions, aud positively cures Ptlee, or
no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box
For sale by S. B. Burr Jr.
CHOCOLATE CARAMELS.
Here is a good receipt for Choco
late caramels: Take throe pounds of
coarse brown sugar, one half pound
of butter,cue half pound of chocolate
(scraped Hue), one pint of milk or
cream. Malt all carefully aud boil
twenty minutes or half an hour, stir
ring all the time, just before taking
off the lire flavor with vauillaand stir
in a teacup of granulated sugar.
Pour in'.o a pan until half an inch
thick aud when half cool cut iu pieces
about an inch square.
Cratueld nuts are done in the fol
lowing wa\: Boil a cupful of sugar
to the curuuiel; told a lew drops of
lemon juice. Blanch some almonds
mid diy without coloring them. Drop
one at a liu.e into tbe t*ug •i; turn it
until well co.end without silting the
i-ugai; it out with a spoon an
place on an oiled slab. Do not drain
tin-nuts when lifting them out an I
enough sugar will remain to form
a ch ar ring of candy around each one
\Wh.u', filberts i r uny other nuts
may la* ust-tl iu tin* same way. 1 hey
fhoul I be warmed so ns uot to chdl
the candy. The woik should be done
quickly. If ike sugar becomes hard
before the nuts aie all doue return
ii to the fire to heat. Add a te
spootiful of water if necessary and
boil it to the right degree again.
DF BULL'S
(OUGHjyRUP
has never failed to cure'
Cough, Cold, Hoarseness, |
Croup,Grippe, Bronchitis,,
Asthma and other Throat
and Lung Affections.
Dr. BulLs Cough Syrup
is worth its weight in gold,
but costs only 2S cts.
Tell vour dealer you want
Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup.
Chew LANGE'S PLUGS. n*e Greet Tobeoco Anti-
Sett. 10c. dealert or mU. A.C.Merer .Co..Balto.Md.
FOR YOUNG TREES.
Coal Allien Make au Excellent Mulch.
Snwdunt Can Alto He U*ed.
Questions. —Will coal ashes heaped
np about six inches around young apple
trees, injure the trees in any way? Is
fresh sawdust a good mulch for young
fruit trees?
Answer B.—Coal ashes make an ex
cellent mulch for young fruit trees, and
you can pile them around your young
apple trees with perfect safety. Saw
dust can be used to advantage as a
mulch, provided it is not worked into
the soil. Hard wood saw dust is prefer
able to that from pine.—State Agricul
tural Department.
riantlufg Irish Potatoes,
Question 22. —Wishing to plant at
h-ast two acres in Irish potatoes, I wish to
know the best varieties, how to prepare
and plant the land, how to fertilize, etc.
Answer 21. —The best answer I can
give to your questions is to copy from a
most valuable bulletin recently issued
by the Georgia Experiment Station on
the subject of Irish potatoes:
, 1. “The best varieties for the first or
j spring crop, given in the order of their
maturity, are Pride of the South, Early
liose, Beauty of Hebron, Carman No. I
and Peerless. ’ ’
2. Preparation. “This should be deep
and thorough, and the rows trenched
six or scveu inches deep by means of a
subsoil plow.”
8. Seed Pieces. “The most expedi
tious way to prepare seed, is to quarter
tubers weighing from 3 to C ounces,
without reference to eyes. ”
4 Distance. “Rows throe feet apart,
and pieces 12 inches in the row, is the
safest distance. ’ ’
6. Depth to Plant. "Four inches deep
in a thoroughly mellow, subsoiled fur
row, may be regarded as the standard.”
'O. Time to plant, “The earlier the
spring crop is put in, the better, pro
vided late killing freezes are avoided.
The second, or summer crop, will mo
turo if planted a-s late as the middle of
August in most parts of the state.’*
7. “Cultivation should be rapid and
thorough, and oil a level. It does not
pay to ‘ ridge up ’ with a hoc, nor on a
large scale to mulch.”
8. “Harvesting should not be done
(unless for extra early sales) until the
tops are dead, as the tubers continue to
grow as long as the tops are alive. In
gathering, the sun should not be allowed
to shine ou the tubers any longer than
can be avoided.”
9. Fertilizer. “Six hundred pounds
high grade acid phosphate, 250 pounds
nitrate of soda, and 100 pounds muriate
of potash per aero —in all 1,000 pounds
applied either all under and mixed with
the subsoil in trenching, or half under
and half over, after covering the seed,
but boforo the furrow is entirely filled,
is suggested as the most reliable form
ula.”
10. Preservation. “The spring crop
cannot bo independently kept in this
latitude with any certainty. The sec
ond or fall crop can be kept by storing
in a dry cellar, with a cool, uniform
temperature. It is also well to barrel
them; they should never be stored in
bulk.”—State Agricultural Department.
Planting: Sandy Lmnl In Cotton.
Question 16. —1 have apiece of sandy,
very sandy mnd, which has been in cot
ton for several years. I would like to
put it in cotton again, hut am at a loss
as to the right kind of fertilizer to use.
I know that the land needs vegetable
matter. W mid it pay to haul leaves
and plow them under and then apply
commercial fertilizer, or how shall I
manage it, so as to produce a paying
crop of cotton on it?
Answer 16. —Hundreds of acres of
land in tho state jnst as you describe
have been cropped and recropped
in cotton until the humus is exhausted,
and the quality of the land is such that
it will retain neither fertilizer nor mois
ture for any length of time. While
the hauling and plowing under of the
leaves would doubtless supply the hu
mus in large measure, it would be an
expensive process aud the increase iu
the yield of cotton w mid scarcely pay
for the outlay. A cheaper aud more
reasonable plan would be to plant the
land in a renovating crop—cowpeas, for
instance —which would supply the hu
mus and at 'he same time yield a return
for the investment. These should be
fertilized with phosphoric acid and pot
ash m equal proportions. When the
hay is cut turn under the roots aud
6tubblo, going deep enough to bring up
s little of the clay to the surface. The
objiH't is to change the mechanical con
dition of your soil and the clay
will tend to accomplish this by binding
together tho too loose surface. Tho
humus will furnish the moisture
absorbing and moisture retaining ele
ment, both of which will prevent the
leaching out of auy fertilizer which
may afterwards be applied. Unless
some such plan .vs this is pursued, there
can l>e no reasonable expectation of
making profitable crops from these hard |
run acres. The mistake which we have
repeated year after year has bean that
we have appropriated every available
element of plant food that we could
wring from the soil, while of the ferti
lizers, which we have applied, nothing
remains after ths crops are gathered bj
yond a little insoluble phosphoric acid
and potash, which In ths oase of sauuy
land, such as your*. is soon beyond ths
reach of the crops- -S' at* Agricultural
Department.
A BOY’S OPINION.
Sometimes a young lad will strike
a truth in bis random talk, says ilat
, per’s Bazar. Talking to a middle
aged cue day, a young fellow sad
confidentially: You Mis. It .
my sisters thick so mucu ot tlie eoi -
ventionalities. They are always tell
ing that only common girls do so
and so, and that gitls jwbobave b-fn
taught properly dont do this thing
or that thing. Now, I think, some
times they are mistaken. Lots of
Dice girls do things tiny didn t used
to do. i hey ride bicycles, and they
go in parties or dubs with their bro
thers or friends. They can be jolly
and good comrades with a boy ; but
they are nice, too, and just as wll
bebavtd as my sisters.
Yes, I think that, too, replied the
lady. And you dont thick it makes
the girls and worse? What about
the boy>?
It makes the girls more friendly
muil pleasant than those who stay at
home an 1 never see any thing ! be ex
claimed emphatically. And it does
something else. It makes us fellows
mure careful in what we do or say
when girls go everywhere as well as
we do. Isn't a btcyle tour, or u
camping out, ora trump in the cuun-l
try, as good sport and don’t it make
the fellows better behaved whet
girls are along? Yes, sir! I don’t
want to go to places where gals c.tn’i
go; but I do thiuk the girls ought to
give way, too, in the matter, and try
u. go aiound to all the places auu
taka part. The ooys wan’t the girls,
aud 1 do believe it would do the girls
good, too, aud wouldn’t hurt them a
bit.
Aud (his expression of the opinion
cf a well-brought-up young American
boy is something lor the mothers oi
girls to think over.
FOR. OVER FIFTY YEARS.
Mrs. Winlow’s Soothing Sykup nas
been used for over fifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
It soothes the child, softens the
gums, ullays all pain, cures wmd col
ic, and is tli9 best remedy for Diar
tboen. It will relieve the poor little
sufferer immediately. Sold by Drug
gists in every part of the world
25 cents a bottle. Ee sure and ask
for Mrs. Winlow’e Soothing Syrup,
and take no other kind.
SILK MADE FROM WOOD.
Silk is about to be added to the
list of things that are made from
wood. A Frenchman named Char
dounier first tried the experiment
some yearn ago at Bescancon, in
Fiance,and setup an elaborate plant
iu that town for the manufacture of
silk or rutber an imitation of it, from
w ood fibre. Some fine specimens
were made and exhibited. But it was
found tbat the wood silk could not
be woven iu large pieces, and the
works were finally abandoned.
Furtht r experiments and discover
ies have recently been made,however,
aud a company has been formed,
which has taken the old Chardonui
er plaut. It is eaid tbat they will
be al le to manufacture a product
tbat will closely resemble silk from
wood alone, which will be much
cheaper than the real article, and
which can be woven in lagesice piec
es. 'lbe process of making is said to
be siaiiliar to that of manufacturing
pap r from wood. The wood is first
ground into a pulp steamed and
cbeunctlly piepared. Tue method
of weaving the pulp is the secret from
wnich te inventors hope to reap a
frotune.—New York World.
Quick in effet, heals and 1 >iVOB
nobCiv. Burning, scaly skin erup
lious quickly cmed by DeWill’s
\\ it.li liuz.-l salve. Applied lo burn.-,
scalds, old sores, it is magical in
> flt'ect. Always cures piies.
Dr. W. A. Wright.
NAURUW ESCAPE
“I wouldn't go through that again
for a good deal,” said the pugilist
with a sh udder.
“What was it a lailway accident?.’
“Worse. I was matched for a
tigh‘,nud the managers on both sides
came very near forgetting to no
tify the authorities in time for them
t o ptevent it from coming off!”
|cfmdaiA
Belladonna Planter
Cures
Womans
by touching the Spot
CASTOR I Ai
for Infants and Children.
THIRTY years' observation of Castoria with tho patronage of
millions of persons, permit ns to speak of it withont gneasing.
It is nnqnestionably ths best remedy fo- Infants and Children
tbe world ba ever known. It is harmless. Children like it. It
gives them health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers have
something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect as a
child’s medicine.
Castoria destroys 'Worms.
Cast or Ca allays Feverishness.
Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd
Castoria enres Diarrhoea and 'Wind Colio.
CastoriA relieves Teething Troubles.
Castoria enres Constipation and Flatulency.
Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonona air.
Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels,
giving healthy and natural sleep.
Castoria is pnt np in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk.
Don’t allow any one to sell yon anything else on the plea or promise
that it is “just as good ” and “ will answer every purpose.”
See that yon get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
The fac-simile // gy? /? *"’ is on every
signature of wrapper.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
ECZEMA suel2
(or money relumed) TC*TT f P IjVI
BY THE USE OF
The Antidote for Tetter, Ring; Worm, and all itching and scaly
Skin Diseases, Facial blemishes, Pimples, Crusts on the Scalp causing
Baldness, Chronic Itch, Chafes, Chaps, etc. If you are afflicted, try
it. It will be the best investment of your life.
FRAGRANT AND HARMLESS.
at Druggists, or by mall upon receipt
J. T. SHUPTRINE, - - Savannah, Ga.
Sole Manufacturer.
Brewer’s Lung Restorer
Large Size, si.oo. Small Size, 50 Cents.
This popular COUGH MEDICINE, that lias now been in use for the past twenty
five years, has never failed to afford relief and effect , euro when used as pre
scribed it effectually cures
/3g\ Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Consumption,
Clergyman's Sore Throat and Other Diseases of .the
THROAT AND LUNGS -
Is palatable and 'non-intoxicant, being made fiom barks and roots indigenious
to our soil It is the very medicine that we should alwaysihave at hand. The or
iginal formula is used by us and has proven superior to any changes suggested.
ear*' rhousanus of testimonials in our possession of it’s efficiency.
nv HENRY J. LAMAR & SONS.,
Importers and Wholesale Druggists, MACON, GA.
GORDON INSTITUTE
' barhesyille; Georgia.
SAYS’DR. CANDL.ER _
“There is no better training school in thejState or .South
The most experienced corps of teachers in a secondary school
in the State. The best equipped and appointed building
Instruction is given at the cheapest rates in the ordinary
branches of an English education, in music, art, military and
physical culture and mechanical drawing.
The pupils of Gordon Institute are notedifor .Their profi
ciency in the studies which they have taken here —none has
ever failed to enter on examination the college iforjvhich he
'
For further information, apDlv to
JERIE M- POUND. Prssident ,