Newspaper Page Text
BfCRBY tJhosely, Editor.
RD. V, McGOWAN, Bus. Hau’gr.
vy l xi.
Rich Red
Blood is absolutely essential to health.
It is secured easily and naturally by
taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, but is.im
possible to get it from so-called “ nerve
tonics,” and opiate compounds, ab
surdly advertised as “ blood puri
fiers;” They have temporary, sleeping
effect, but do not CURB. To have pure
Blood
And good health, take Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
which has first, last, and all the time,
been advertised as just what it is the
/best medicine for the blood ever pro
duced. Its success in curing Scrofula,
Salt Bheum, Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Dyspepsia, Nervous Prostration and
That Tired Feeling, have made
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. sl.
r , ~ arc purely vegetable, re
ft OOCI S r illS liable and beneficial. 25c.
♦ * **•% ,
v
Do Too See Spots
before you in the air ? That’s
your liver’s fault. Rheumatism,
Dyspepsia, Head- -
ache and aie all
your liver’s fault.
Syraptcms cf a Dlscrdsmi Liver:
Faia iu bacc, si Jc nnd chouldsps, r ,
bad tfifltc in tfce mouth, coatel
gtiitral drov/aincas, ,
tioa bad, fulLaes* the Bt^raacii, los
of strrpetkta, e our a .•** *'lc.k
vcrrxe*-*. uts before tha
cy-*-. s ?! fr iov/, e/%ri yeUo-,v. iicf- *
° * -he face, 4xy t
cvctueed miad.
At the. -fir3t appearance of
thoL'i ehli on yexar
lor a bottle of
■ f,st.C| 3 ®
, |h%|r
j*. IWffi ? I
fjj gtfcr
St jjc-oa gtiaight *o v/osk oa the
liysyr. It cleanses this organ—
tr.alccs it active again—purities
you-blc-od and you’re cured.
Ask Your Druggist er iSarchant For it.
CULLEN & NEWMAN, '
Sole Proprietors,
Kaoxyiiio, Tenth.
fl Fortune [£ Prizes r
■ S6ML7S |
on ■ .• •• \v in',
55 Separr.tc Prize a
! ... one r:'.iz T c 0?...
©© o c
-• %} -*/ w
Tl!f HEH W&rKtV . •
ROCK/ MOL'M.i'ftm SKS,
pciivc", Co'o.i
The erfefest b.-g& f: rric"er ever mil
in the Y, c.- t t-r S
The News is the r**,. - xrGrVv" y;- 'r cf the
West—it lr c-dwr’- '! ■ it I.; ihc r^v*-
ple’B PflvrVat*-; it hv-<i> I j-k ir, news.
The Weekly 1<; y :: t *• rn < t end im
proved; it eoAlftins tV. ‘v.cet .c.| fullest nda
ihg and ml:;;, jt *!<:>; r.w.; it Ks s?f.p.d?l de
partments devoiwl : • l,:-j f a??-, the Tlounu
♦ hold, Women r:id CJ<i livn; • . t;*.r
[cartoons and hvr.tl O'.: n cr.t r* f.ir d.-div cMi
j tion are to Vo found in I♦: tf r, fC f* in ~ n~
j densed-for m the tfrinsrs cf all the is
;A family purer without a > r.
! And the Weekly IJev s i.i yeti.nr‘ >ed Vnve
; beyond sill Ibo 10-: .- .r -■*of
any paper between li e M'p' r!v-. r and tbs
Pacific < cart. Theref-■■•■? it r . i’o po--
1 aons sending in the greatest number of $1 year
ly subscriptions before bcpktii.uw i-.i next
j these unequalled prizes. *
REGULAR AGENTS 9 COMMISSION
j ALLOWED IN tOOUIOH.
| CONTEST BEGINS A T ONCE.
| OPEN TO EYEP.YBOOf EHEfi/YJHERE.
„ For particular. aJOrcv.
The News 1/rintiiig Cos.,
Denver, Colo.
■T% ~i : t ~
Over-Profit Paving
Step it
Get cur Great Cktutofue and Bey.
•ra Guide. We’ll send it for i$
cents in stamps to pay part postage
or expressige. The Book’s tree.
700 Pages, xaooo illustrations, 40000
descriptions, everything that’s used
in life; toils you what you ought to
S, whether you buy of us or not
1 profit front maker to user. Get it.
MONTGOMERY WARD A CO.,
OrtgfaMMra of the Mall Onler Method
9U-n6 Michigan Ave., Chicago.
Rf EItVOUS Troubles arc cue to
■™ impoverished blood. Hood’s Sar
saparilla is the One True Blood
Purifier and NERVE TONIC. (
fttye piuiicLnmlc ill on it or.
[tests .of Interest to ‘Tree
State” People—Our
Sick, Visitors, Etc.
M’se Mat lie Mattox is visiting
her sister, Mrs. A M Scarborough,
of Comci,this week.
.Mias Lucy Qumn of Danburg,
is now with her sister, Mrs. L E
Greene, who lias been anti is still
quite sick with feve.*.
A large crowd was here last
Tuesday and the candidates were
plentiful.
Pont doubr itpthe 4ime lias come
when merit wins, and that is why
people exchange old pianos, organs
and sewing machines or buy now
ones at Conways’ Music House
Athens. Ifs money to you.
One hors? for sale. Cheap for
cash or credit to responsible par
ties, J, T. Baker,
_ Comer, Ga.
Preston Mills was nmsledjtere
this Week on the charge of
dunment, the warrant
sworn out by bis father-in-law, J
W Kirk.. Tie waived trial an| was
coimnilteu 10 jv.il in dtfailt of
bond for .SIOO/ *
Dr. J I Griffith is having the
lumber hauled to build, him a
dwelling on his lot.
Mrs ill G' Williams is visiting
her son, John W Williams ol
Athens, this week. .
jLSL_ ■ ’ **• !r Ifc \ r
J| XdU ( want cotton
lowest prices, call on
G. W. B RAIDEN, HULL, GA.
R G Williams is on the sick
list this week.
The Athens kids can now shoot
the chutes, as one will bo put up
out at the Park coon.
Holman & Scott have a
fine lot of horses and
mules which they are sell
ing low prices.
James R Echols of Ida, was down
to seen? on last Monday.
Danielsville .sent a large delega
tion to Athens on Monday.
It is now but one month until
the primary. Candidates haven’t
much longer to elbow the dear
people.
Dr. M F, Chandler < f Comer, was
with us a little while on Monday
last.
Mrs- Amanda E Burns of B nks
count' - , is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. T W Long. f j
Dr. N" G Long of Elhertoo,
and wife, were visiting relatives
here last week.
Hon. David W Meadow is at
Valdosta, Ga., thin week.
The little infant of Mr. and
Mrs. I 13 Boroughs died on
last, Fridtty, and was buried here
on Saturday. It was here for only
a little while, and then
returned to the Father who gave
it, where it will rest in peace for
ever. To the bereaved parents we
say, grieve not for your loved ope,
for while it is away- from you, it
is at rest.
Miss Beulah Dixon, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. W
W Scott, has gone to Elberton to
spend a few weeks, before her de
parture for her home at Pine Blutf>
Ark. Miss Lixon has many friends
bore, .who regret to see her leave
for her western home.
It will cost you nothing to reg
isler, and but little time to go and
vote. Qualify yourself by regis
tering—then go and vote.
Attend the I.awson-Howard
joint debate here next Tuesday.
GJOUIffTY.
Danielsville, Madison County, | Ga., May Bth. 1596.
JOHNSON GRASS.
A Good Plan For lb Eiadlsallaa Given by
(1:q CAiDitiinfijiior.
Question'. — I have reverul patches of
Johnson grass in my cult.vativl fia’.tis,
which I fear will cause me trouble. Can
yon give no any go al plan fur er.uli
catiug it?
Answer —On account A? its ▼*.s•. rous
habit, and long anl deep growing
jointed root-r, Johnson grass hus -boon
fouud difii ml! to manage, wiiero ones if
has takou o upfijto p :>:■ Osslon of a pieo-a
of land. It is even moro difficult to
subdue than Bermuda. because of thii*
move shallowgrowth of tho latter. No
ticing some lima since a small patch in
ouv Rardau, we ha i as wo thought every
root avid joint carefully dug up 'oud
burned, and then dismiued the matter
from mind. A few days since wc no
ticed on the samo so t dozens of little
spears yjishi'i;.' their way through the
rich soil, apparently ns vigoiv/a, as at
first. About tub: lime wo were advise I
-to try the following plan, which is said
to have boon entirely successful, .and
certainly snore prua.fic.il cu hvrger areas
than digging up the roots: Tho plan iq
simply to shavo off the surfaoo growth
close to tho ground, repeating the pro
cess as fast as the gr.ms attains a height
of 8 ot'3 hv-li-Is. At first it will reap
pear, apparently a> thrifty as ever, but
after the third or fourth cutting itvigor
will diminish and if wilt finally ceo-se to
grow.—fitata Agricultural Depamuout.
Jdliiiiioii Gra44*
Question. - Docs Johnson Grass make
good k"r? V/onld you advise mo to ’’
plant i: *
Answer.—Johnson grass make* most
excellent hay, if cur-.at the proper time,
■and stock are very fond of it. It also
affords n very early and excellent pao
tr.ro Hogs pro also fond of tho cane
iike roots, and no amount of rooting by
thorn injures the grass. It should be
cut for hay before going to road, for
then the leaves and stems are too.oourso
and woody for use. It should Be cut
when young, say when about two fast
tig’ll, and can bo erft several times dur
ing the season. nil that, can be
raid iu its favor I advise you not to*
plant it, from the simple fact that when
once it gpts a foot? hoisL it is almost ii%y
p-.i:;ib;e to eradicate it, <& to keep it frg^|
vacate the phihtiiig of this grass because 1
cf tho largo yield and excellent quality
of the hay, but there are more who
would cheerfully pay a reward to have
every vestige of this grass removed
from their farms. It is claimed that it
can be eradicated by “pasturing it closely
through the summer and then iu tho
fall with a big plow turn up the roots to
the winter freezes, renewing the plow
ing once or twice during the winter and
then plant and cultivate a hoed crop ou
the land the following spring.”
My own opinion is that when once it
gats a good foothold ou a farm it is
practically impossible to get rid of it,
ttotkalhii st equally impossible to keep it
from spreading over the surrounding
country. If you have bottom lauds li
able to annual overflow, where no other
crop is certain, you might put it iu
Johnson grass for a permanent meadow,
and if you will take the trouble to pre
vent any from going to seed you can
confiue it to the field you wish to devote
to it. —State Agricultural Department.
your doctor. The doctors.ap
prove of Scott's Emulsion.
For whom? For men and
women who are weak, when
they should be strong; for
babies and children who are
thin, when they should be fat;
for all v/ho get no nourishment
from their food. Poor blood
is starved blqod. Consump
tion and Scrofala never come
without this starvation. And
nothing is better for starved
blood than cod-liver oil.
Scott's Emulsion is cod-
HveToi) with the fish-fat taste
taken out.
SCOTT’S EMULSION has been endorsed by
the medical profession for twenty years. (Ask
your doctor.) This Is because It is always
r'i!a*nble always uniform always contains
he purest Norwegian Cod-liver Oil and Hypo
phosphites.
Put up in go cent and SI.OO sizes. Ys*l
w~ sal! size may be enough to cure your
sough or help your baby.
SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists. New York
JIT. GRIFFITH
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
DaNl*'-LHVILLK. <jA.
OTi ;e south .of Court house
ca its answered -and prescriptions
fille I promptly.
Ml NESBITT’S
MONTHLY TALK
Tire Commissioner’s Letter to
■ vthc Farmers of Georgia.
LMfOIHAKT. HO mm BlSfltljSß-J
CogpHj>otidoitt G:vo Hit) Com*
li< horn at fT tu ir Ilnuvi !nlgr*
X Vt...
rjii’or* Corivctetl—T:t- Alinid
l);oth of AptfU.
T AaiC'CCIiTTTAAB Dkv.iRTM7.XT,
j Atbvnta. Ga., May l, 18'.id.
li| fhS questions sent out to corrat
pojwents for this month, in adiUfion to
thenisnul series, wo have ombouied tiio
foll|wing:
W I.tVR BTOCS.
l.jls there any interest in your neigh
bovjfobd in thc r.ilsiug and iniprcvi.ng
the'Rvccd of live stuck, horses, mules,
S.Il: so, what success, and what
preferred toy your immediate.
Mlt any experiments been made
ini®? prod notion’of milk, butter aud
heejß.'v the use of different food stuffs?
-tAViiat breed and grade of cows
see* best adapted to your locality?
r>,Slas an effort been made to ostab.
lisVSreamerief?, and if so have they mio
fiMF/tat breeds of sheep arc found
jjetaßjn inUUbn, what for wool ?
. ‘®fcnnit breeds ei svuio are found
mjßttnofitablinia yc.nr lwnlity?
• the roicing <■; ••• Leeds of
pofiipyVcoeivu:;? any attention? If so,
•.vhikiifda are found most profitable?
™ VCK OABDSjfISO, FRUITS.
isS| any attention given to truck
ganffiihig in your section ? If sc, what
MCBjliics tha raising of fruits form a
par®* your agricultural industry ? If
SQf Varieties, and have they been
K ul 1 y in arkoted ?
‘ ImjAj'e vhero any insects or diseases
w&jjjErnrev unen these and other crops?
IVcSWiu'e they, and have' any efforts
iTostroy thoin ?
AClli ROTATION fcXIOPS.
I rpHaVc Rip/ expei-imcuts l.peu made
r.s the best treatmeiit of worn'out
IS. \V!mk is the experience of your
as t < :h • proi'-'i- j-.-r iii-.n .fi
cbmpnrisou with. I.hose with which wo
•are :firo;uiy faihilinr?
lu. ■PioafiC i'ep -rt any matter withiu
your knowledge that boars on any of
those subject*, and which may be of
benefit to tlie agricultui’al interests of
tho stale.
it Ourobjoct in introducing thorn here is
to request, that every farmer, who feels
an interest iu tho improvement of our
general agriculture, anil who has any
information on the linos here nugget ed,
will give us the benefit, of ins knowl
edge, soud ns a few lines ou a postal
curd tolling pi oqy facts bearing on
these subjects which may have coma
uuder his observation.
We wish also to call attention to
TWO TYPOGRAPHICAL EBBORS.
1 In the Animal for ISDo, issued from
this Department, there is a typograph
ical error in the article oa ’‘Terracing,”
pn;ia 129. Through an rtTor of the
printer tho fall given is eight feet in
stead of three feet. The latter is tho
correct figure. A person with some ex
perience in terracing; would nt once un
derstand that the fall -was entirely too
grout, hut be:;in ner i might bo misled.
!}. The second error is in the estimate
of tho per cent of potash necessary in
fertilizing corn, page 32. Tho formula
ns printed reads: Nitrogen, 2 per cent;
potasH. 7 per cent; ph'/sohorie, acid, 0
per cer t—too much potash. It should
be: Nitrogen, 2 per eont; > p itasli, Bto 4
percent; phosphoric acid, 0 percent.
the /Fair, paoui fi.
The almost unprecedented drouth of
t’ a past mouHi, wliilo it has given op
pmtunity for carofudy planting tuo
crops, h is in many ciuejs seriously inter
fered w.th their proper germination
and early cultivation and also retarded
their growth. Tho probablo conse
quence of tije lone dry spoil will ho a
wet May and much delay ill fhe tight
with tire grass, which will inevita
bly come, and in fail force. In view of
snch a eonting. A 'v. and of tho impor
tance of rapid tt tivutbm of the crops,
the foTnviag if .au, suggested by Ui
rectrr Bedding of tho Bxpcrimout Sta
tion, is most opportune, and wo give it
place here, becatiso its suggestions if
followed will do' much to prevent, the
dreaded calastropho of crops overrun
with gross, when tho mouth of June
(pei;s. Eveny experienced farmer knows
That if an effectual war it waged during
May on this cncroKcliing enemy all sub
sequent work ia comparatively easy.
During this mouth nil oure.-vgios must
therefore be directed to combatting its
advances:
11: f'd cur.TiyATio'j.
‘'ManyffainiersfiDiitinue tense sweeps
amt heeiserapdis, or other comparatively
parrorv forms of cultivating iuqilementa,
involving much loss of time. Progres
sive farmers veiygeperaliy understand
that the breakiiigYrv-uther deep plowing
of the soil should be done before the
crop it phjuted; and that the cultiva
tion of the growing crop should be shal
low, the object being simply to keep t he
surface, to the deptli of an inch or so,
in a mellow, pulverized condition. To
do this most effectively and economi
cally a wide spreading, shallow running
implement is required. Wo have found
a very satisfactory tool in the Planet,
Jr., Cultivator, although there are doubt
less others that ate cqnally effective.
‘.‘ln a 4-fpot earn or cotton row, the
■oil already well broken and in good,
mellow condition, one trip with sucli an
implement, or one time to each row, is
dll that should be given when going over
the crop. A lively mule or home will
easily go over ten acres, or even more,
in a'day.
-•v.-.nen using a cultivator that will
practically stir the entiro width of a d
fcot or a foot row, it would bo noor
economy to make a full round trip to
each row. simply iu order to perfectly
‘side’ each row of plants. In such a
caso the return trip will be almost
thrown away . Iu such a case wo would !
proceed thus, iu either ouo of two ways:
Suppose tho rows to lie 4 "feet wide and
running nor'll and south, mid that the
inplompnt. t > bo used is a Piauet, Jr., or
other cultivator, or a wide sweep, that
wili stir gnu cover together a width of
4‘l inefios or more. First- plan: Run
around every alternate row. T is will
put cue furrow, or trip, in every middle,
i.:d ‘ship’ perfectly both sides of every
alternate row ami stir thoo:-,tiro surface
>f the Unfit executing :: nniTOw strip of
only a few inches ou each side of every
iiternata row, pud each man and horso
will go nyor not lcsi -fimn ten orrt?3 a
lay. Snoopd than: i-ifio the ea-t (or
west, cither) sid > of orery row. plowing
right and loft. ’ i'Ub als-puls a furrow or
Is ip in eveiy mid ilo am! stirs the entire
surfaco of the exaepring u trip of a
f<nv inches oil tin? Vast side of every
row, and e.ig.-h mstu and hovre will also
ucc-.iiujdisU lint la .s than ;.-u no* < in a
day. Iu a week the proecis may be re
pented, this time ajt-'rniitin.; the rows
or sides of rows. J( tho first plan be
adopted, ‘run nroand’ tiia rows that
worn loft before: if the second plan be
adopted, side the west slda of each row.
By either of tliesa plant jest twice the
area may be gone i.vor in a day, com
pared to tho usual two furrow': to the
VQiv plan and tlie etsential object—tho
breaking of the finest and stirring of tho
snrfaco lnyer of the soil—will be prac
tically accomplished with tin expend
iture of just hr,lf tho time and labor,
and enable tho fahu'w to go over, his
crop twice ns often and make the inter
vals between stirrings jn.t one-liifif as
long. ”
IVhero tho lain'is very vouch or has
becomo packed, of course other plans
must ho substimte-J, and tun farmer sus
tains the loss iu time ami lab of.
R. T. Ni'S3iTr, Commissioner.
Mnrralp, IToll*tr\mrti ati<l MoUo\rtnil.
Quhstion. —Whrt arc the symptoms
of Murrain in catt.e? Is there any euro
for it? If so, what is it? Wlt.it is the
remedy for ludlnwhont and hoilnwtail?
Answer. —Murrain is known by v.t
rious names, according to tlie nature of
the al tacit and tho location of the dig
ease. Thus it is BltickLog, Black
1 Qviaitar, Black To.nyuo, Bloody Mur
rain, Oharbqu, Oarluuculur Foyw, oto.
It is a .cojnmou and
nmlignr.ut, and therefore to bo droadod.
Tho if mjiioms uro varlona; the follow*
igg are .l-mo of them: Tim jiuimal
tho back or neck or on tho logs, wbioh,
when rubbed by tho hand, fool as though
air was under thtf s'.ari. The nuimol
lios or stands quietly, refusing to move.
Tho bowels become coiistlpated aud tho
urine highly colored, sometimes bloody.
The pulse is qulok, from 103 to 1 iO beats
a minute. Tho animal usually dies in h
few hours. Tho disease is most common
among cuttle under i) yours of ago,
Very little can bo dono in tho way of
curing this disoiwo. Tho host treatment
is chiorato of potassium in from 8 to 4
drachm dose*, dissolved in wnfi'r, and
given every three hours. Whisky,
ether and quinine are also given, whore
tho animal shows great weakness.
Asa rule, all treat mont is unavailing,
auil death is sure aud speedy.
As for the treatment of heUowhorn, I
will quote from a prominent veterinary
surgeon cf Atlanta.
“No time or spa-'o will lie takon up
with this subject, as it is really a very
wrong idea. The cow’s horn would not
bo natural if it was not to a certain ex
tent hollow; this depends upon the ago.
" Worm In the tail, or lioilnwtail, is
another wrong idea, and tho habit of
cutting tho tail is one of the relies of
barbarism. Tho horn may be bored and
the tail may be split aud the cow may
get be! ter, which she would have dono
with c.it ni"h treatment and loft no
scare. ” —State Agricultural Department.
The |
| Satisfaction
|in Old Age
■ Is to b? r -
I healthy and j j
1 free from i
: core- I
• Brown’s ;
: Iron I
: Bitters 'fyj? \l\
! strengthens
! the aged— " : #Vj j
2 tones the > r,a^V‘,
3 nerves—liardens the muscles—
-2 enriches the blood.
2 CUARA WiZ—TUrchate money rtfnndtd
5 should • kov/.n’s Iron hiTTKks, taken as
2 directed, /ail to benefit afiy person nuf-
Z feriiit; from Dyspepsia, Malaria, Chills
5 and FeVir, Kbln. y and Live- Troubles,
• Billousiipsa, Fcm;;le I firinitles. Impure
• Blood Weakfu-ss, Nervous Troubles,
m Headache o* Neuralgia.
R. P. Sorrels
P'.IfSICIAN AND SURGEON
Danielsvillc, Ga.
Calls answered and prescribtions
filled at all honrs.
ir row nMiv Atmm *,
£ im ihW r*ra tF-S)
* i& f iL’tuut.
a tu m* roa x
sr-Rsosw-wQ*
Une Dollar VMkjS,
NO. AO
Fm Times in Madison.
r AWSON AND HOWARD
TO SPEAK AT DANIELS
VILLE, ILA, ft FORKS-,
COMER fc CARLTON.
Nt xi week the good okl Frew
State of Matt iron, will be in a
perfect bail-storm of ora
tO’y.
Beginning at Danielsville on
Tuesday morning, May 12th Judge
Tl.o in ns G Lawson a: and Hon. W M
Howard, will engage in a series of
joint debates, \vh ch will close at
Carlton on the night or afternoon
on Friday, May 16th.
Both Lawson and Howard are
eniulklatf s for the democratic
nomination f r Congress from the
Blh district, and both are able
speakers and polished orators anil
hightoned gentlemen, and those
who attend will not ragrot the
time lost.
Judge Lawson Ims made the
following appointments in Madison
county, and has invited Mr. How
ard to meet him, who will ws un
derstand, do so:
Danielsville, May 12th, mor ing.
Da, • 18th. “
Five Forks, *• 14th.
Comer, “ 15th. “
Carlton, “ 161 b. at, night.
The live issweg of tb? day will
bedisouggod, anchtbe pnoplf should’
tumlp na&kgip them.
I will be at the foliowing places
to receive Tax Returns for the
year 188(5,cn my Brd. round;
Carlton Jnne 12th
F oli „ 11th
Comer „ iOlh
Danielsville, June 2nd,
Harrison May 27ch
Mill Dist. „ 21st
PocntalHgo ~ 20th j
Pitman l 4 th J
Dowdy “ 12tr,
Rerpectfully.
J r Bown, T. R.
Register:
* B 4
Everybody must liefi*t#riu 1890
I will be at the following placas,
(•r the purpose of registering the
prple for oke primary of June 6th,
My books close on May 19th and
can make but one round, se meet
me aud register *
Paoli, April 20th 1896,
Cemer, May Bth ‘
Carlton, “ 9th
Harrison April 84th “
Mill “ 26th “
Daiiielsville, May sth “
Pocataligo April 28th “
Planter May Ist. •*
Dowdy 2nd “
Itsmsmber, only ONE CALS at
ench jirecirict.
HOW TO ENJOY
GOOD HEALTH.
If you are suffering with any akin
or blood disease, Rheumatism’ Ca
tatrh, Ulcers’ Old Sorea, General
Debility, etc, send stamp ta the
Bisod Balm Co‘, Atlanta, Ga., fer
book of wonderful cures, free. This
book will pond, the way to speedy
recovery * Botanic Blood Balm,
(888 )is manufactured after a
len ' tested presciip'ion of an emi
nent physician ’ and is the best
building-up and blood purifying
me .Heine in the world. Bewar# of
substitutes. Price $1 06 fer large
bottle. See advertisement elsewbete.
For sale by druggist*.
OERFECT end permanent are the
■ cures by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, be
cause it mokes pure, rich, healthy,
life and health-giving BLOOD.