Newspaper Page Text
THE"DANIELSVItLE MONITOR.
Berry T. Moseley, Editor. T
VOL. XIII.
5 Exhausted Soils
are made to produce larger and better crops by the
use of Fertilizers rich In Potash.
Write for our “ Fanners’ Guide,” a 142-page illustrated book. It
is brim full of useful information for farmers. It will be sent free, and
will make and save you money. Address,
GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nswm Street, New York.
Moari -Air Line
5 chedule in effect March 24th ’95
Nr’th N’rthj South. South.
P M Pass I Pass &;P. M.
6Ex & ExjStations. Ex. & Ex.
NoB4 Noßßj N0.41Nn.45
AM. P M.| A. M. P. M.
8 15 9 15 LvAtlantaAr 620 7 45
842 948 "B’tJ’nc’n“ 552 7 14
855 955 “ Tncker. “ 540 658
906 10 05Liiburn “ 530 646
916 10 14 “ Gloster “ 521 6 86
92710 24 "Law’ville" 511 626
9 8810 85" Dacula “ 500 6 14
9 4610 43" Auburn" 452 6 06
10 00 10 54 " Winder " 441 558
10 15 11 08 "Statham“ 427 5 84
10 22 11 15 " Bogart " 420 5 26
10 4111 28 " Athens " 408 508
10 5311 47" Hull “ 848 454
11 0411 56 "FiveF’ks" 389 445
11 1413 07" Comer " 888 484
11 2412 18" Carlton " 817 428
11 55 12 43, "Elberton“ 2 52. 491
11 55 12 55 ‘ Midd‘ton“ 225 8 46
12 02 1 04‘Heard’mt 4 ’ 234 8 38
12 18 1 18 JCa. Falls" 2 17 3 26
12 24 1 33 " Watts " 202 8 1 8
12 45 200 "Abbeville' 147 300
1 18 281 “Gmnw‘d‘ 109 284
147 800 “Cr’ssHill" 12 41 2 07
200 3 09 OMountvV 12 32 2 00
2 15 8 29" Clinton " 12 13 1 40
834 Dover ~12 09
4 05' ‘Whitmire,, 11 89
4 26 "Carlisif* ~ 11 14
5 00“ Chester ~ 10 43
5 47 "Catawba" 10 03
6 10"Waxhaw" 939
6 80 ArMonr'eLv 915
-p.m-Ja.m. p:m. p.m.
Trains 88 and 41 run solid
between Atlanta and Norfolk
carrying Pullman sleeper, making
direct connections at Weldon -with
Atlantic Coast Line for Washing
ton and New York, and all points
North and East. At Norfolk with
steamers for Washington .Bay Line
for Aaltimore, Old Dominion for
New York.
Trains 84 and 41 Bolid between
Atlanta [and Columbia, with
through coaches for Charleston,
Tickets for sale to all points at
at companys office at any station
on line., or obtained upon applica
tion . Any other information can
be had upon application to any of
the undersigned.
T J Anderson, John H Winder,
GP A. Portmouth, Gen’ M‘g‘
B A Newland, Div Pass Agt.
Atlanta, Ga.
H E Edwards, Agt. Comer, Ga.
Professional.
DAVID W MEADOW,
Attorney at Law.
Daniet.Bville, Ga
Office on corner, west of Conr
House, opposite Masonic Corner
Will practice in all the courts. All
business promptly executed.
Jno. J. Strickland.
Attorney.
Athens - - Ga.
BERRY T. MOSELEY, ,
Attorney at Law,
Danislsvillk, Ga.
Office on oonjer, west of Court
House, opposite Masonic comer
Will practice, in all the Courts
Business promptly executed.
ceo. C Thomas,
Attorney,
Athens, Ga.
J E. GORDON,
Attorney at Law.
Danielsvii.de, Ga
Will practice wherever desired
prouiopt attention to all business
intrusted to his care. Office Ndrth
ef court bouss, .
Scott's
Carbo-Digestive
Compound.
o
Positively the one Remedy for
for the treatment of
Nervous Exhaustion
Simple and Aggravated forms of
Dyspepsia and
Palpitation -of • the- Heart
o
Does your food sour after eat
ing? Are you easil confused and
excited? Do you get up in the
morning tired and unrefreshed,and
with a bad taste in the mouth.
Is there a dull cloudy sensation
attended by disagreeable feelings
in the head and eyes?
Are you irritable and restless?
Does your heart thump and
cause you to gasp for breath after
climbing a flight of stairs?
Does it distress you to lie on
your left side.
Have you impaired memory,
dimness oc vision, depression of
mind and gloomy forebodings.
These symptoas mean that you
aro suffering f. am Dyspepsia and
Nervous Exhaustion.
There is no other remedy ex
taut that has done so much for
this class of troubles as
Scott's Carbo-Digestive
' f= ■ ,
(lipid.
If your ewe has resletsd the usual meth
ods ef treatment we a.-# particularly anx
ious to Lave you giro this compound a
trial.
We guarantee rel.if in every case and
will chcerlullr money should
orr remedy fail to proettee the most grat
ifying r*su!'.?.
Please remember that the appellation
Patent Ifedicina does not apply to
Scott’s Oarbo-Digestive
Cor pound
It is a prescription put up by a leading
physician who aas made stomach aad
nervous troubles a specailty for years,
We court investigation and earnestly
urge ail physiciaus to write as for the
formula of SCOTT’S CARBO-LIQBSTIVE
COMPOUND, which we will mail en appli
ti'in. that ihey may satisfy themselves
of its ’narmlei-s character and excellent
virtuyto
Scott’s Oarbo-Digestive
compound
Is the most lemarkuble remedy that science
ha, pioducod. It has succeeded where
other medicines have failed.
Sold by all druggists everywhere
SI,OO per cottle- Sont to any address in
America on receipt of price.
Don't forget that we oheerfully ref rad
your money if results are not satisfactory
Order direct if your druggist does not
have it. Address ail orders to,
Concord Chemical
Mfg Company
Topeka. Kan.
EDUCATIONAL.
Below we givfl a few of the lending education
al lnatitstions in the South.
Write them before entering elsewhere.
DRAUGHON’g PRACTICAL BUSINESS
COLLEGE, Nashville, Tenn. Bookkeeping,
Banking, Penmanship, Shorthand, Type
writing, Telegraphy, etc, Poeitions guaranteed
under certain conditions. Cheap Board. No
vacation. Our tree Catalogue will sip lain all.
Send tor tt.
TENNESSEE MILITARY ACADEMY, Nash
viUe. Tenn. Everything new and Bret-olaae.
For particulars af areas SscnXTAST, Itt North
Spruce Street, Naehville, Tenn.
OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE. Forty-fourth year.
JAT WITHOUT CASH tot ear quarterlr Twebeta' aad
etudvnw Joonal om year iy eeading r. 0. addressee ol
Esaaat Xzroenr, Sea US,
EMORY AND HENRY COLLEOS, Emorr, Ta. Opens
Sept 1. Term cbaripee, inelodln* bosrd,|aA Scholar
•bip high. HeftttifulMss unsarpAMed.
OOLLIVB FKMALB COLLEGE B*rtau>l, Va.-Ta.
The new sttreunn. Most scceesibl. V.tguua College.
Bout her a History sod Literature, spedslty.
BOSNER lITLITaSY SCHOOL, Oxford, S.C. Ml term
begiaa Sent. J, 1184. hepoistion for sobolsobip aoaar- ,
psseed. Special sltentSoD to alhletiae.
MU-LEBSBtTkO FEMALE COLI.EOB. One of the bait I
beh-grede College* m the Sooth. Terms reaeon able. I
Management Course thorough. Addrena Oar.
C. Dora, Pronldent, MUiorshnrg, gj.
IMS-L9OAI FEMALE OOLLE*W-I*BS.-WeS
•Snipped. Teacher, gradnetee of the greasaet iostltn-
UOSO of the tand. RtanMllnlle, Et. i. a. Menrnrr.
tnudoou 11(cation thi paper when yes write.)
Devoted to the Interests of Madison County
DANIELSVILLE, GA., FRIDAY. Aplfcust I6ih.
PRRMSWERED.
Commissioner Nesbitt’s Ques
tion Box For the Month.
BOM : SUdO-tSTIO'I3 TO FARMERS.
These JnrUiil.. Vulu.ljl. Point, Upon Sov
er .l sul.J-ct. .H i An Timely la Their
Ap|i.,ri,( -■—Ponuul.R ForCumpoatlKf
>Vril i.r, lor Hi- Tarluui Crops Aro
All, U.vau io Till, ls,U.
f '
WArrER IS GREEN CROPS.
Question 6. Please tell me the
amount of water in the following gfeen
crops: . Gnus, green corn, rye nr l
ehjdtir. *
6. Stewart gives
£he following:
Grass, before blooming, 7A. . ‘
Green corn, 84. t "■
Greon^Stet^.
Red clafif in blossom, 80.
Question 7. —Please give me the
analysis gl pea meal. ,
Answer 7.—We cannot give an ana
lysis will to all pea meal,
because its, quality is according to the
variety and the kind of soil on which
it was grown. About 3to 31-8 per oent
nitrogen, 8-4 to 1 1-4 acid
and Ito 1 3-4 potash will give a fair
average of the plant food of ordinary
pea meal.
Question S —What is the difference
between fresh and well rotted manure?
I mean how much more available is the
latter?
Answer B. —Thoroughly decomposed,
stable manure is about 30 per oent more
soluble than fresh manure—‘the ammo
nia and phosphorus acid of the former
being- especially available. Another
advantage is that in the process of de
composition and fermentation many
weed’ seeds, which otherwise would
prove harm ul, are destroyed-
Question 9.—What do you think of
cottonseed meal as a food for cows ?
—We have nsed cottonseed
meal combined with hulls and other
feed stuffs, with the greatest advant
age.
From a bulletin of the'Tennessee ex
periment station, we find that cotton
eeed'Hieal is the most valuable of alj
the so-called waste products used ris
feed stuffs. It can be safely fed f 'St
long periods as much as five pounds itofl
day per 1,000 pounds live weight, in tip
xatiott for oow# giving, mills*—Aft-th*
oow approaches the time for oalvingjy
the proportion of cottonseed meal should
not exceed three pounds daily.
We do not think it advisable to feed
more than five pounds of cottonseed
meal daily to mileh cows. For batter
making it Is not advisable to exceed
three pounds daily. Many years of
dose Observation elsewhere, as well as
the resnlts of recent experiments, iu
dnee the writer to believe that it is not
safe to feed oottonseed meal as the sole
addition to the daily allowance of coarse
fodders, particularly during the three
months preceding and the month after
calving.
Cottonseed meal and cottonseed hulls
should be far more extensively used as
cattle food. These products of the cot
ton fields of the south will enable the
farmers to maintain or to restore the
fer tility of their lands at the least cost
of manures. By their proper use it is
easy to obtain the highest economic
value of the coarse fodders whioh are
too often suffered to go entirely to
waste, or if nsed at all scarcely-pay for
the labor of hauling them.
The following are safe rations for a
dairy cow of 1,000 pounds live weight,
and are made up in great part of oot
toneeed products:
1. Fifteen pounds cottonseod hulls,
five pounds of cottonseed meal, and six
pounds corn meaL
2. Fifteen pounds oottonseed halls,
four pounds of cottonseed meal, five
pounds wheat bran, two pounds of ooru
meaL
8. Fifteen pounds cottonseed, eight
pounds clover hay, five pounds ootton
seed meal, two pounds corn meal.
4 Fifteen pounds cottonseed hulls,
eight pound* corn fodder, three pounds
cottonseed meal, three pounds wheat
bran.
5. Fifteen pounds oottonseed halls,
eight pounds ooru tops, five pounds cot
tonseed meaL
6. Fifteen pounds cottonseed halls,
six pounds clover hay, ten pounds of
corn and oats, equal weights of each,
mixed and ground together.
Question 10.—I have a young male
6 years old that was. until three weeks
ago, in a thrifty condition. At that
time her appetite began to fail and she
seemed to be stiff all over. She would
raise her head like she was choking,
▲t present she is not so stiff, bnt unable
to swallow and is swollen under the
throat and what she eats comes back
through her nostrils; it also runs a lit
tle mucous, yellowish and inclined to
,be watery. The mule ha* been with a
horse that had something like distim
per and the horse died from the dis
ease, and not knowing the symptons of
glanders decided to write yon, so please
give me symptoms of glanders, and if
this to not gianaera any information as
to what it is.
Answeb 10.—From the description of
said mole I think it is s ease of dto
temper, caused from being in contact
with other stock affocied likewise, be
ing ddc to a germ and contagious. The
swelling under the throat will termi
nate into au abscess.
The treatment is poultice the swell
ing ant) when soft use the knife, open
up thoroughly and in a> lewi days the
mule (fill be all right
The -stiffness to only a symptom of
the dilUse.
It ntggla possibly be lockjaw, bnt i
think hot.
Respectfully,
Carnes & Causes, V. a,
§ Pei’ 4 UG. Cause;. V. S.
FERTIIBERS FOR ryk, turnips and oats.
Coini-seed meal, GOO pounds; acid
phosjfatte, 400 uouuil<;,iauriai,j of pot
ash, Sp pounds.
m m p°undi
per
iinds; sulpnUte of lithe,
L meal, iOO pounds; acid
)0 pounds; katuit, 800
to pi lime, 100 pouuds
.bio manure-, with 500
rof the above, turn un
til all inmps are broken,
tho drill, either of tho
to of 600 pound* j>er
? ygj ySJj ga
I meal, 100 pounds; acid
pounds; muriate Of pot
ifp; laud plaster, 50
Jhate, 600 pounds; cot
-00 pounds; bitiuit, 100
;ast 2JO to 500 pound*
ZattJfOlt WIIE VT
—What fertilizers would
wheat? |i/-v*r /
-The following or<i all
for wheat:
I in al, siO ponlids; aciil
pound*; muriate of pot
1.
jhate.3so pouuds; kaiuit,
rate of soda, 800 pounds,
pounds; muriate of pot
to; acid phosphate, 335
te of lime, 17*' pounds,
oast from 300 to 600
L (
sottnmnt hay.
—How shall I oure my
-y?.
—The following taka*
era-Stock Farm covers
ns*: ' “ "7’’“"'
‘•‘After mowing allow tho fiorghmn to
lie ou the ground sntliciently long to
dry out at tho end of the blades.
••If tho crop is thick, it should bo
turned over 'on the ground to expose
the bottom portion of the cutting to the
sun for a short time.
"Usually one day’s sun is roqulred to
dry it sufficiently to allow it to be pat
ap into the cock. The hty cook may
be 5 feet high and 4 feet in diameter,
or of the shape of an oldfashioned bee
hive.
"All the hay that is conked in this
manuer should be well settled as it is
laid on the pile.
“After having constructed it to its
proper height, rake the loose sorghum
away from the sides, leaving a neat
pile of hay that will tarn water in ease
it should rain. Allow it to remain in
this condition for two or three days for
fermelitation to take place, whioh is
evidenced by the heating and the de
posit* of moisture upon the interior
parts of the cock. When thoroughly
warm and before the hay loses its nat
ural color, open the cocks and expose
the hay to four or six hours’ sun, ac
cording to the weight of the orop to the
acre and the size of the stalks.
“Then the fodder is ready to haul to
the barn or be placed in stacks, where
it may safely be expected to remain
without molding or heating further.”
Warning.
All persons ftre hereby warned
not Uo hunt, fish, pass through or
over, or otherwise trespass on my
lands in this county; as I will
prosecute the offender or offend
ers to the Extreme end of the law.
•air warning, as I mean what I
say. This Jan. 28th. 1805.
vV. W. 800TT.
NOTICE.
Georgia— Madison county:
Whereas the commissioners ap
pointed to set apart a years support
for Huldah Moore, widow of John N
Moore, and her minor children, out
of the estate of said John N Moore,
have made their report and I will
pass npon the.same on the Ist Mon
day ia September next at my olfiee
in Daqielsville. This August sth ’9J
G C Daniel, Ord.j,
Another handsome line of spring
and suhamer goods, just received
and thi price is below zero, at L E
Greenels, Danielsville & Comer.
General summary..
1-onUillutt of the. Dlffrrgttl Crop.: Tlr©u;;lfc*
out tho *tate.
CORN.
With one or two weeks more of sea
sonable weather in the northern part ol
the state, Georgia will harvest the
largest coni crop ovur ma le within her
borders * * j l’, '
111 almost every in the citato
the crop* islis good ns the hind can.
make. The only disaster* have been
some local hailstorms, and the over
flowing aad destruction of, gome of the
river aud creek bottoms iii different
seotious during the latter part oC June
aud the tir-t of Jnly. iu south and
southenst Georgia mauy fanner* have
put the land, from which tho oat orop
win taken, into "Mexican June” corn,
Yrhluh at this time promises a good
■HMi
of This fhffl eorn cro^
flanked aud supported as it is, by large
crops of iiay, syrup,’meat, fruits, 010.,
convince* ine that Georgia farmers nre
at last beginning tp travel the road that
leads to prosperity, independence and
comfort.
Lot. ns continue and increase
•efforts in this direction, ’fitriviugSjHifl|
and harder Cadi year iqOut loo*'fi|
onr jthraliioin to cnttjjij^ util \vi raise
own bon l |U(I Mm* aouievh- a noint^
jec tsof curiosity on the Streets oMntr
towest and I Hope by another year the
importation of these articles will have
entirely ceasod.
COTTtftf.
There htW been some gain in the son
ditiou of this crop since the last report,
though there is still much room far im
provement. The grass took inch full
possession And etch strong hold during
the late wet weather that it was with
difficulty overcome and killed, and la
many cases the staud of cotton was In
jured while getting rid of the grass.
Until the last few day* there has been
too tnualr rain for cotton, especially on
sandy lands, and tome cases of rust
have been reported from south Georgia.
On the whole, from the present outlook,
I toe ne reason to ohauge my opinion on
the probable output of thia orop, tiz.:
three quarters of isst year's yield,
OATS.
Oats have been'harvested in fair or
der all over the state, anil have turned
out iiStoiitsblnifly well, considering how
late In tho • sprtng they' wore planted.
This most' valuable food for all stock
should be planted muon more largely.
The acreage should be at least doubled,
and morn puin* should be taken in pre
paring the soil and plowing them iu.
WHEAT.
The yield of wheat this year has not
been ns satisfactory as was hoped for a
month ago. The thinning out of tho
crop by the excOksiVe cold of last winter
made itself apparent when the groin
was threshed ont aud measured, in
most oases the yield has been disap
pointing, nud iu addition there has
been some loss sinoe catting, by heavy
and contlnnous rains.
• KICK.
Tho reports from the rice crops are
very flattering, and there will be an
unusual amount of upland rice raised
throughout the state. Many farmers,
besides supplying their own wants, will
have a surplus for sale. If small rice
mills for cleaning the grain were put
up in every county of lower arid middle
Georgia, it would lead to a large In
crease in the rice crop; many persons
being deterred from planting on ao
count of having no milt for cleaning
rice within reach. A number of such
mills are iu operation, and it is said
that they pay well. .
HAY, MILLET, SORIiUUM GA NR, POTATOES.
These important, though minorcropa,
are all doing well thronghout the state,
with promi *e of excellent yield.
FIELD I'EAH AND GROUND PEA*.
These crops, upon which so much of
onr meat snpply depends, have been,
planted more largely than usual, and
at present the ‘outlook is good for an
abundant yield of both.
FRUIT.
From Tybbe to Tennessee the fruit
trees and vines in thi* state aro bend
ing down with the'r load* of luscious
fruit, and the growers and railroads
are working night and day to get some
of the orop to less favored seotlons.
Long train loads of watermelons, grapes
aud peaches are daily going north on
fast schedules to snpply the people 0/
the northern cities. The fruit industry
is a growing one, and would Increase
more rapidly if tho railroads could give
lower rates of freight, which they prob
ably will do before another crop Is
moved. 4
There are more canning and drying
public plants than ever before, while
every good wifo in the state is busy
preserving, canning, drying aud turn
ing into wine or vinegar ail the ffcait
sh can manage. In spite of this much
of the fruit orop will ba fed to hogs or
go to waste.
There should be a canning or evapor
ating plant In every neighborhood, and
frnits of every kind should all be saved.
The world want* onr canned or dried
fruits, and is willing to pay a fair prloe
for tuem; bnt we seem very indifferent
about the matter.
The prices for watermelons, pesohas,
grapes, etc., are much lower than In
former years, and the profits of the
growers, therefore, will be muoh Joes
than usual.
STOCK.
With the exception of a tow reposts
of hog eholera, the condition of etook
is good all over the state, and with no
drawback this state will import but lit
tle meat next year.. There to no, reason
Edd. F. McGowan, Bus. Manager
why we should import any. Georgia
should be a sellar of meat and not a
buya, and I believe the day is near at
hand When such will be th*case. When
raising her own meat mfcl bread, and
msnafMVfering her ow* cotton crop iu
her own 4|ills, (tie Wifi indefti and in
truth merit ter name of “Umpire State
oi the boatn.” i
c, J JtT'
The I kIU Pluwevs’ Tint, y |
Sflhnftf) ovefywhere* lintl tltadows,
eavo where the red glow of tlio sanc
tuary lump and the pale gleam of tik k
eiing tapei-s faintly illumined the
Stately palms standing ghostly iu
the shadowy background, roses aud
lilies of regal beauty , trailing sprays
of lustrous blossoms twining the pil-‘
ku's of tha:tabernacle, aud just at tho
door a cluster of field tiowers, butter
cups, clover blooms and daisies in
• Ibffly TOyeygimo pay mg homage 1*
inured a worshiper aff tho liiesnagn
of infinite- love entered ho| heart*
door of thy fabernaefo ehnl*
tits' !f )\vly be ftsnltoflr"- -M&iyv ii,
'VSulli van it DoimhiJln* Magazine,
T'h 1 * -.
Ti-iaßljMiilcai'A ltßuorr* In Faaj|
SflHKlntlun. ’1
J-‘i f^W'an/ti'Ka r W, D C.,,Ylc(4j| M
No cgfej|tioii of tHyb
' ociy'can iousHA 1 linn flHf
in i vimglia'oslrißoii.." hfeevefy ner vtaWwo
ny-l i-m wviA .w iflßslit ho’* toWM|e
you iiiMMMHnt
tnles you, wlit-u the liuppy prattle of the child
tliiitruuls the loving nutsut. JjskMA. lift is
htiulilcil by 11 i-onxtaut lor(’oi)(lTOf7when the
light of life *ceni* to turn to a einokiaK,
jiuino of idrture* tht’ purt.of
pckrtjrution. JdA u plt*e of; this
ninny-eidod lii-ieMHe. A* its grii.-p upon you
•tieugthen* you lore, perhups, the power to
wiiiji, lo tullt, tff-thlnK, even the power to
love, lleutli would to' uijj-!.tt
eenies not until tlu- eup cf itinfenrtg; in lull to
overHowtfiy. Sueli tu> been the rsnertenee
\‘en nt, N orl h JSf,' -Wboiie mi belt
told in hi* own word*.
and tried ijimy pTiynmns and vurioim
highly recommended wmaiks without
pi riemhig the slightest tnnelit. Lsn fidl
inv twain, is tulM in to I'ii I-. In Ik. In , and
..Idle tlu-re my mother, uduAremahifd in
WaHhiiiut<m, lie* in through a friend of some
remarkable entes nwd* i>y d)r. Will ism*’
Pink Pills, nnd wrote wmmseroHnA that I
should Iry them. Tt please toy Mother, and
Ka^’aajvanTSar.te
At thi* time and for a long tune previous my
condition wu< mod deploruMe. My appetite
was Konev 1 could not walk alone, hu>] hud ■
1 nitetflpted to do *0 ■would have fallen
/Viler 1 hml-taken the nill* J felfstronger
thud I hlnl for ninny iiimlllls. After the first
box of pills hud been used by me my appe
life returned and I was able to cpt Use a
borne, hi y legs,which bad seemed tome llk
wooden legs, mid luy body whir-li was tost
becoming in the sHirie onndition recovered
their normul condition after the use of Pink
I’llls.”
' In e so* of this kind Ihey nriln the cSpaoity
of n fowl; nourishing the nerves underrating
new blood mid (issue. It is to the weakened ,
nerves whut bread and beef ere to (ne nitis-’
ruler system. It supplies them all the
properties neeessary to build them up,
st relist lien them mid restore them to a vigor
ous. benl 1 by condition.
This is undoubtedly the renl secret Of the
nmrveioii* power of Dr. Wiilinio*’ Pink
Pill*. Pole, 10 'vous, emaciated people who
tike them 'iiilekly gain a (Vesh, henllliful
color. Their tlrsli *n< ninseles become firm
told solid. No mriHciae hloß# will |*oduco
‘his remit. U IBn Hires lood -blood-ereat
ing, keoith-givlug food, niuj Dr. tVillianw’
l’inst PHI*, snpply e.rnelly (his require
nient. NO betler proof of ihi* fould bo
ottered (ban that disrtises which heretofore
have been supposed to h inourable, such as
locomotor ataxia and paralysis succumb to
this wonderful remedy as readily a* the most
trifling Ailments- '
Df. Williams’ Pink Pill* are sold by all
dealers, or will, he sent post 4>uid on recipC
of price, (50 cento a bos, or six bojes lor
*2.501 by addressing Dr. Williams’ Medtstoc
Cos., flohensetady, N. Y.
itri, 8. A. tefeber
Eossmcyne, Ohio.
Terrible Misery j
Helpless With
and Without Apptite.f*9
Tired Feeling end Pnlns Dispelled
by Hood’s Sarsaparilla.* T
“ I was In terrible misery with rheuoi*Ugn.la
toy hips and lower limb*. I-read so arncfi
about Hood’s Sarsaparilla tl* I thought L
would try It and see U R would relievo ms.'
When I eomiDflUeed I could notilt up for oven
tarn over lu bod without help. - One bottle oi
Hood’s Relieved Me
somurli that X was soon out at bed and ecnW
walk. I had also lelt wejtk aud tired aU tho
tlmof could not sleep, ami obtained so little rest
at ntolrt that I felt all worn cut ia Use rnonrlu*.
( bM so appetite to eat anything, butlfoo?!
Hood’s^Cure*
Barsapariila restored my Appetite so that I
eosld oat without any distress, and I have
as ever.” Mr*. B. A. l.Vraßßn, Kossmbytte; O.
Hood’S Fills curs liver Ills, constipation,
btteasness, Jaundice, sick headache, indigestion.
Nq. 6