Newspaper Page Text
BERRY T. ORH '• Editor.
FO. p, McG <(j\\ AN, ..os. Mau’gr.
VOI.XVIiI
ai gssx m fa ssrawsssu***
pi ill tj'iii
Cured in a Manner that will Enter*
est any Person who ig
Nervous,
Another Case, a Court Stenographer in Cleveland,
- Run Down from Overwork, Helped
by the Same Means,
Frnmllie World, Oleocjcmd, Ohi .
“Mrs. Adeline lU'fit;!, ot Hudson, Ohio,
arrived lie re yesterday nn a -visit in her
daughter, Mrs. O. \V. (.'haiuuan. t-!:e in
tends to remain tor some weeks.”
When the above little item of ’tews was
published a few days ftgo.it caused no iittle
surprise as well as some merediiliiv aineiUg
tbs people of Marjeiia, Ohio, wli-':v Nils?
Brute! lives when she is at lio-me. Xot hut
wliatthe lady in question bltsa perfect right
to travel and to go to see her child; yn v.:lm-ii
everslie may happen to feel so inclined. Hat
her neighbors, who for sever:.• Years have
known her as a hod-ridden cripple. v r ere at
a loss, to understand how she had managed
in do it. Site was generally supposed io lie
eo entirely helpless that motion of any kind
pa her part was simply impossible. Some
pf the inhabitants or lindson, led hy a nat
ural desire to Darn the facts r,f ihe m iner,
actually wraiso for as to call at the lady’s
home to investigate the spiffed for thein
sclves.
Mr. Henry lleatel, her son, when asked
about the mailer was not at first ineiiaed to
give anybody any satisfaction beyond the
mere sit I ‘anait that hisnpdher was not at
home. Finally, however, after considerable
urging h“ consented to tailc.
‘.“You know," said lie,'“that my mother,
like many sick people, is sensitive o,a th -
subject of her Isvlily ailiaeai.s. Sin* iilwayr
jlisliiced to talk a'svjt tiijun and always in
eht'd that sir' would lie wet! in a, liftin'
while. For a!) of tli.it, her left side w.i,,: |
ralyzod for several years and our family phy
sician assured tis that the trouble \v.>m|,J
presently extend itself to oilier parts of the
body. Nothing eould he done for h r
and we had all about made up our minds
that she would not live very much longer.
“Finally her eye lighted on an lulvorti.-c
--meut, of i)r. William.}! Pink Pills, Forth
with slit! insisted on having a box ol them.
I opposed the idea pretty strenuously but
give in for the sake of peace. Well, ou’e
night I brought them home to her. fcho be
gin taking them at once. The effect was
perfectly wonderful. The stiffness began to
l-vu-e bt;i-Igftjsid ■ a’rciist immediniciy, In
ft few days she wit's n'b'NHV-si: off. ,tt mars
when I saw the resWi I ■>k cae sin* sbowld
have all the Pink PHI: - • bed. The
care was not purtii it;. • • her the
iniii.il stages. Sliejv id. • ■■•;'! in
valid for a considerable ti ■ is now
entirely well with the extc ‘a light
lameness in her left leg. Itu .|>ocithat
that, too, will disappear hy and by.”
Mrs. Itcntel contirmed in all ils essentia]
features the fvete given hy her son. “The
whole family belie von ag 1 dp,’'said slat, “that
the pills wi ra I.ist-ni.iient.il ill si) ring my life.
Icamoiiw.r. home widiout any ofttliem
and was at fi r nfraM tha* 1 might find my
self laid up ago i.a: i do not really seem
jo have any ftj. :,‘_i for them. lam not
strong yet brit am rapidly improving. Kven
the lameness in my leg is disappearing and
X will soon be as well as ever i was.” ‘
FVomthn World , drvrlnnd, Ohio.
Officials and employees at the Qhl Co'nrl
House were considerably surprised yester
day at receiving a call from Mrs, TI. 1,. Stan
ton, whose attractive face and sunny smile
•tad not brightened their rather dismal quar
ters for many a long, long day. The lady’s
presence in the office naturally created quite
a sensation among her former eo-laborers
who had never expected io see her again un
til called upon to follow her remains to their
In a lecent letter to the m:ymi
factures Mr. W F Benjamin, cj/tpr
of t!ie Spectator, Rush ford,Y
fays; '‘lt may he a pleasure ]/ you
ip know tiie high esteem in/winch
Chamberlain’s medicines m-n held
by the people of your oJn state,'
wh( r • they must be he/ known .
An aunt of mine, who /’esides at
P xter, lowa, was aboujflo visit me
afc years since, andX'i fore leav
ing home wrote me. Jtking if they
were sold hero, stating if they were
110 he would hrin/a quantity with
her. as she did nu/liketo be with
pit th *in. ’ The/nedichies rofenvd
to are duimbei i/n's Cough Remedy
famous for its/ures of colds arid
c 'olip and Jpbamberlam's Colic
Cholera muLfuiarrlioea Remedy for
bowel eomnCai.its, I'iiese medicines
have bceyn constant use in lowa’
tor nl mo/a quarter of a century.
The p (Ale have learned that they
are ar Urles of great worth and merit
and u/eq ml ;d by any other They
a '•) f # sii * hureMjy J) E Griffoth
Can. Moivviiqt.
KOTICJS
Georgia - Madison comity,
Whereas S C OKel'ey. adrn’r
ot the estate ol James sr Sailors,
dec hi has applied to me for Jetteis
dismission frqui said adininigtral
U >n. Tnis is therefore to < it- a!
persons concerned to he at my of
fice on the first Monde, in Nov.
next,to show why said letters should
not be granted. Toia Aug. 3ri
}Bl|B, G. (J. Daniel, Ord.
H|e p nniclouim j Jltomtar.
last resting place. Pining the half hour of
| her stay she held n regular levee, shaking
i linpua with and receiving the congratuhtlions
of everybody from the janitor to the judge.
Mrs. StiHiti n is wpli known to the whole
lcgaSjjfratemit.v of Cleytlaml. During tiie
two and a ludf years that she occupied the
position'_of court stenographer her cheerful
disposition, the unquestionable skill with
wjiieh her work was done, Ihe general pith;
lie knowledge of the circumstances of hej:
life, made iier a favorite with every person
witli whom she \vfj*i brought into contact.
When herelntir first became vacant and it
was learned. I lint the condition of her health
had rendered a rest necessary, expressions of
concern were heard on all sides, hut it wag
then expected that within a few weeks she
would he jiaek at her nI.R'C as well aj ever,
(fradunriy' Tt l/ectnno ktiowp jimt her con
dition was much more serirtus'than was at
first supposed. Tile Weeks lengthened into
Months until at last it came to |ip understood
that the place that once knew her would
know her no more, tlmt in fact the severe
labor she had so willingly nttdergpne for the
of those who were dear to her had rn
.nlicii . . ".ijjletely shattering a once vig
ohms n.g.-tit at ion and driving her to the very
yerge qf the grave.
I V li.e past iVw tv.pnths her friends had
w t.rd little of i;,-, so ope may jpdge of the
piagiiitude of the sui prise when slie floated
in upon them resplendent in the glories of
perfect health and stringsh. .Many enquir
ies were made as to wlmt had worked tliens
tonistiing eluinge. Hhe was easily inducc'i)
1“ gratify the enriousily r>ftheseground hep
“You know,” aa* ’ Mrs. Rlantop, “ when
1 I left here I was a eo. oleic physical wreck.
The long hours of sedentary occupation
; were tx> |.Hl< ii for me and my nepvous sys
tem y.nseoniph telyshn'ibuted. Mydjgestion
100, was ruined and altogether, I was in siiph
a condition that I was searepjy aide to keep
put of lied, it was at this juncture that piy
; eye was attracted hy an advertisement— ’’ ‘
R’-.e intended to say something further hut
;hw-pe.rt;. ariiujid her laughed so heartily
; tligt she stopped suniii’htt-,' x-. ...
* A re you going tp'retjpn.moml some patent
1 mediftip?” asked the office Imy.
“No, I’m not w ” she retorted, “ I’m going
j homo.” ! * ■
Mrs. Stanton, evidently somewhat piqued
j at the occurrence, sfa'ned f..r the door, hut
: her friends fearing tin.! s.!ie might not really
lie quite us strong as she looked, called a ear
riago for her and sent her to her home at 058
j Woodland Ayenup.
| “ Well, ipiiif"Mrs. ?lfmt(>:j pfir.wards,
I “they needn't havelaugfied ; > op'iy thought
it my duty to let their wives and sisters and
j sweethearts I: now lint I was eared by Dr.
| Williams' Fink Pills for pale People. 1
took two boxes and now 1 cm all right. I
think they are a boon to stuTering woman
j (J.mkl,”
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills comrin.-in .a cop.
doused forpi. all ffiV Elements dm j-ilgiiry to
' give new life and : i -hness to the biooij " clu i
r.-sfore sltaftored tipi yes. They are also a
(jpeeitie for troubles peculiar to females, such
as snpnressiqns. Irregularities and all forme
iof weakness. They build’tip and o l.jend, and
' restore the glow of health Jo [ ale and sallow
cheeks. In men (he.v ctiiv! a radiouf piir;
in all eases arising fn in mental worry, over
work dr excesses of whatever nature. Pink
Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose hnlki
at 51 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, amt
: may be had of all druggists, or direct bv
mail from Dr. Williams’Medicine Company
I Schenectady, N. Y
A CHURN THAT CHURNS IN A
MINUTE.
I have been in the dairy business
I all my ]fe and have many limes
1 churned for an hour before butter
nppear, so when I heard of a churn
l, bat woul churn in a minute, I con*
nl tided to try it . Eyery day foy
a week I used it, and not only could
1 churn in a minute, but I got
more and latter buU< r.
ihan with the common churn. Thin
i.s very inipoitant inforniat ; on to
butter makers. The churn works
easily, and will churn an ordinary
churning in less than 90 seconds
i have sold two dozen of these
churns iu the past month Every
butter m ker that has seen me churn
in less than a m.im'e lias bought
one. You can < bfain all desired
information regarding the churn by
addressing J F Casey & Cos St Louis
and they v ill give you prompc and
courteous attention. /
A D/iuyman.
DISEASES OP MR SKIN.
The intense itching J(nd emarting fnci
cmt to ocaema, tetter,ytit-rhcum, and other
disea-esofthe skin M instantly allayed by
tpplying ChambeiSin’s Eye and Skin
Ointment. IbnyMury bad cases have bora
permanently cnJTd I>t it It h equally
efficient for itdrfbz piles and a favorite rvm
•cty for rorejTr,pies; chapped hands, c !.i!-
b.c:re. and chronic core crss.
tor Fme bjplriiggists at 2-5 cents per box.
Try Cady’s Condition Pswdm, they
• a horseaaeds when in badcondt
Lom/Tonir, blood purifier and varmifage.
rfor sale by D E Griffith Gen
f Merchant, Daipelsville, Ga
FOR MA3SISOJT
Danielsville, Madison County, Ga„ Fjday, Sept-11 th 1896,
ANSWERS
TO INQUIRIES
eomtnissiansr Nesbitt’s Ques?
tion Bo:c For the Month.
VALUABLE liJPIRL? ITIOII GIVEN
A S!njl© ol tlie Not
\Veig:l trf tUro Huil t*
C"<—!sovv t> llri’is •**ly
to a I'eltiV • %>f
VVoi int Iu ''rptstiMip I’t ichei.
tjVKsnoN.—l. J have a j.i?e<? of worn,
iauciy iit’.td, that l wis'i to oriug up co
to a tetror state of fertility. 1 have ju-’t
sowed ir in peas, after ittaituring it will)
ashes and uoiii phostiiiafe and breaking
it deeply. How shall I proceed further?
S. I have a tea acre niece of gr .uuq
with a branch on one side of it. 1 think
With a ram 1 eould iirijrgtp this laud at
a cost ot yTV) <• s•{.:>. i want t > raiso.
truck, b-i you iinit,-j l coijid dp su suc
cess ft,; i\
q. This land will make 1,000 pounds
pf semi cotton to th*.; note. Is it good
enough to at once commence putting it
in garden truck?
4. AY ill it do to row scarlet or crjmsou
clover behind the cotton picjfors id’the
lai.?
5. What plqeo iu Georgia ships the
most garden track?
A.vsweu. —On your worn, sandy laud
jest sowed jn peas (,Tu iq 1), the plan
will be to cut the pea vinca for hay
about Oct. 1, or sooner if ready. Then
thor -uglily break tlio land, applying per
aero about ?'dQ. pounds ot' acid phosphate
and 119 pounds of potto: A *ed meal
(there will ha enough the soil
if you applied a liberal dressing of qshes
recently), and sow the Crimson Glover,
harrowing it in. ' Next spring, yon
should harvest- a good crop of clover
hay, and at- the sumo time your land
will i o much botlar than at present,
both the pc.o, and the clover having col
lected ami added nitrogen to the soil.
Repeat t lie rotation of peas uud clover
again next year, and your laud should
then bo in conditio;) to produce fair
c ops. You will notice that by fills
plan, while imbuing up tlfQ lamb yon
will at the same tini i bo getting remu
nerative crops uf pea vine and clover
hay. T would not- adviso file sowiug of
ry with the clover, as jt ryopld be of
uo benefit.
2. I do not think it would pay yon to
attempt to irrigate ton acres by the use
of . rr.#yiwdf tank. I know that yon
punld not do it at an expense of S2OO or
fUOO. ai;d I doubt wiietlier you could dq
it at all by that system; i\s it would take
au immense amount of water to irri
gate ten acres in truck. I think if yog
could arrange to put the ten acres in
ttrawbotyioa, and qige tp water (hora if
ueesaary, it would pay yog bettpp that)
anything else. Wo frequently have a
dry May (lUceJiio last), when strawber
ries fail for want of water, and in such
an event, if von oou and water yqprs, they
would certainly proyo profitable.
o. If your laud is full of humus you
might at once engage in raising truck,
with the liberal use of fprtilizors. Jf
llie land is devoid of humus yoq hafi
Retlpr ppt scarlet clover on it this fall,
to be followed by peas next spring.
4. I don’t thiuic it a good plan to soup
scarlet clover behind the cotton pickers,
on land that must be tramped aufi
packed, The ground, on the contrary,
should be prepared and fer
tilized, Mud the, clover seed harrowed iq
rbotjt tho last of September.
5. Savannah ships more garden trnclf
han any other plaeq in the state, and
;ome of the truck growers there have
made a good deal of money in the busi
less. They have however, the advant
age of low freights by rail or steamship;
md can put their products ji) tho north
ern markets, much cheaper than you
•an. Before engaging in the truok
lusiness, I would ndyise you to visit
Chattanooga, v/h-ro they raise a vast
juantity of strawberries, as well a? gar
i"it truck of various kinds. Examine
well the methods, and th crops culti
vated by the successful men in the busi
ness, and then decide upon vohr course.
—Statu Agricultural Department.
If iv Cups—How I hoy Arc Made.
Qciim ion.—l savo a good deal of hay
each year, bat some years it is budiy
damaged by rain, would it pay me to
get hay caps, and how are they made?
Axswes. —There is no question as to
the service rendered by the hay oaps iu
st-'-msy weather, and they are used by
many good hay makers at the north.
To make them, b y common brown
sheeting 60 inches wide. Cut this into
squares and yo->v the edges all around
over a stout copd, leaving a loop of the
cord at each corner about Clinches long,
by which it can be ‘ fastened to 'the
ground. Jdako your hay cocks some 5
or s> feet high, and about 4 feet wide at
the base. Throw the caps over the hay
cocks and pin them at corner with
a wooden pin driven intp the ground.
If-a good coating of boiled linseed oil is
applied to the caps they will last longer
and turn water bet to. If care is taken
of the-a they will last for $ or 16 years.
Hu; ;ps are also made now of paper,
and many prefer tiieni to thcie made of
cloth. Either kind will ipisvyer the pur
pose they are made for, and to a hay
maker are well worth their cqsj,—-State
Agricultural Department,
M'iltP* * vaonos.
QrokTictv.-i.eft have four clear
petiPli trees; r!w \vorc well fruited. The
fruit should rflpn from July 1 to 10.
The peaches hope all fallen off before
ripening, auti <*ovy peach has from one
to four worms |u it. VVhat are they,
and how can lire vent thoip?
Axswier.—-"ffis insect that hqs ruined
your peaches p tha “Garouliq," which
is a small, bri.wpjsli beetle, a4 attacks
indiscriii)inat# tRe stone fruits.
Tiiis beetle lajjj its qggs jtjst ntujor tho
skin of fjje pi't'-h, and iff foqr to eight
days tljq egg ijtches off t a soft, footless
grub Ayjfh a Moray head, yy hich com
mences to Ml its Affay aj otieo to the
center of ft will remain
from three ttjye weeks jtj tlio peticli,
when tUedffnfed fpnit ffsually falls to
the 'rronnd.jitd the grub then burrows
from 4 to § robes iir the eprUj. whore,
after rer4i|fiig abqfft three weeks, it
becotffe* a ffetle, and issues forth to
again destrffctiyffgir’otiiii}. -\s
a rule, the Shit cntjtuiuitjg this grub
falls to th#gr°und hsfijpQ maturity,
though tlflsSj) uqt always f Ijq case. It
requires cqMtapt qq,re tq get hid qf flfis
pest. TUpyjSqfe if llffhit, vyhon alarmed,
of foldir t gvieir lqgs close tq th® hdy
;md dropp.Sf to the grovjaif. there re
jfftiiniiig jrotiqqlqst ffs tliqugh dead,
fly takfngEyantr|ge qf this habit many
pan bo dedyed bv giving t|je tree q
sudden bt|Rv qtpf catclpng ti,p beetles
ju ;t sficetJttirfiad foi; tio pqrpose, then
burning r.ftiashitjg them to death. Re
pent Whero possible
it is alsa.Wll to let hogs ntjjj p iqltry
hjvyp tlie roil of the ore lnt rtf, as they de
stroy mdjpof the grqbs hefqrs they bury
themseMßTn Jhe groffuif. Spraying is
also reofjgtmeuded, with a very weak
solution ®Parij| green, gay 1 pofftjd tq
itoo galldltqf AYffter, tq tyiiiclj ffifd sev
eral gaHof lime Abater. T’ltq fqliage
of the pSpi fs very easily injured, and
I would Jl&gQst the otljafi remedies as
the i c “ s t dangqrqffs.— Statp
Agricfclti&ra! f)epnrtiffpfff,
fe Muck Fq): Cqttgq.
Qow#om,— Wopld it be a good pint*
to bptuig* deep furrow, put. murk aiuj
leaves payer it wifi, another fur
row, atiKtfien id the spring bed on it
and phCyt>t|#n’ii What kind of ferti
lizer a ball I use for poop, sandy laud
\Ylier(V®ftQil # 6 s ba.Uyß
'Vould not l.ti advisable
to UseWpiidi* l ' as yoi; .u;:u t Run
meutdwof thq inuolf is uecossagy to
best' results yon must
manure, which
would ypsult in a fermeiiratlo'irwr’Kinh'
yoqld firing inert materials Into avail:
fQVins and iiqprove the qiaohaiiical
condition qf hqfh the and thq
stable ipaiujre. Qun load of ppiuore to
three loads qf iqhok; of gqod qqqllty,
Will tqako a compost which some au
thorities contend is as good, load for
load, as manuro. Xnv you oqu eithaj:
fise this fidiqpqst as yqq w >v,l-j hit maq
qpo. eg if yoq wish a ‘troqger fertiliser,
add ofiO pounds of acid pTisph-Rg nqfi
50 pounds of muriqte of p.itis|j tp oftfh'
1.450 pqyrnls of tfis compost.
out top flyes no doubt for wan* of
humus Ijj tho soil, and the hippo* ld' lst
he restoypd beforo you can hopo (q pie
vent the q{ tlje cqftou by tfie qsq
of fertilizers. Recording Jo flic best au
thorities "humus supplies nitrogen to
the plant,” “it imbibes and absorbs and
holds water, and the vapor of water.”
“it improves the texture of many soils.*
“And it absorbs and holds ammonia and
the salts of ammonia, us well as various
other substances.” “M iroover, by its
slow dppay lignins supplies carbonic
acid foy fhu dissolving of plant food.”
To renlfy p tho lipipn* in your soil you
must plant ryp tips fall, to be tnrneu
under iu the spring; follow t int with u
crop of peas, fertilizing at tho same tiin>-
with 10d pouipl* of acid phosphate and
-60 pounds of luiinit i tho acre. Gather
the pens aiullet the visies remain up m
the land. The following spring put to
cotton if you. wish, and using tho ah >ve
fertilizw, I aip sure you would make a
good cotton crop Aftor that rotate
your crops in such a manner that you
will not liav-e cotton on the same laml
oftener than mice in three year-4,
rqoro small grain, rporo fielp peas, etc.,
find in this ryay yoft can keep up the fer
tility of yoqr sop., and make crops tbftt
■yyill be a pleasure and a profit.
fioo REWARD $lO 0.
The readers of th s paper will be
pleased to learn thaf; there is at
leastoue dreaded disease that sci
ence h aß been able to cure in all its
and that is Catarrh, Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraterni
ty. (Jaturrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hill,s Oatarrh Cure
is taken ihteinal ly, acting directly-
Vp on tho bleftd and mucous Ber
facc of f,he system, thereby destrov,
ing the foundation of the disease
and gi v mg tM patient strength by
building up tl(e constitution and
assisting nature jn dqhlg its wore,
The preppatopi liaye so much faith
in its curative powers, that they
offer One.ilupjlred Dollars for any
caee that it fails to euro. Send for
list of testp.noni •*£.
Address, F .1 CiIBNFYA # Cos.
'Joledcp Ojiar-ioid by (i;qggi*t. 7,5
Cqro For I'Umpu."
QuBSTiqN.--My hortc has a swelling
of tha bars on the no? of the month,
called, I believe ••latnpis.” Gan I cure
it withaqt hfffniug vfith a hot iroitw
which seems to me q
operation!
■A*WSjR. ~lJevei> permit tlfecruel nu 4
brutal practice of burning tlje roof of
month for nlampas. ’’ This method U
Still pnrsue4 iff R iiqs |:;et|qns, but it is
an evidence of igii ir.t:(c., and erueity.
This condition is fp*q i mtly due tq
teething iu young hqioe.i, somMimes iq
old horses to iqi), aud it fre,
queutly occurs when a young horse iq
taken from grass fjff l fed on grain.
Goiieralijr this swelling will get- well
wi.liuat fftiy tre itmiffl. but should the
infttuffafioti be grqaf i;q iugl to iutorferq
with iffiistinatiqu, thpff Jffqcn Whffi’O the
most swelling appaqi-s,
wash tlje iffontn Vw ) or thrqa times q
day with a solfftfqq <,i fflntq and water.
Keep this up fqy three or foqr days,
feeding on grans op ground qqrn or oats,
aud yoqr quintal wjlf get well.—State
Agricultural floparlnieitt,
Qrsfflnf qiiff llu,l,l|iig.
Qdkstjon.—Please fell iqo, in grafting
or budding, (flies tl',o now growth take
the uatqre of the stock on which it is
grafted, oj: of tlio free from which the
scions were taken 3
ANBWEff. —A grafted troa is an in
stance of klsqded qfUWth- A® the emi
nent authority Ktqrftji eaysi "Tlio leaves
aud stems of t)qa grnff are nourished by
food taken in from the soil through the
roots of ilje frtock. while the roofs ffnd
other tis-qes qf fho stock nva pappended
in their tffl'ff fty food tqkpff iu fj'oiq the
air through the leayeff qf the graft."
The graft, ljqwevej:, yetffiua the nfftqre
of the tree frqiq whitdj it was taken, the
stock befffg oqiy the tqndiqm for furn
ishing q’ifh ii'hjvfsluuent from the
earth.— hfftte AgriculturiU Departnjout,
If-Jt F‘*t-Reft-
QuESTjQg,—giving iq tlie lfftitqdf* of
Macon could I '< Jaqt lifsh pqtatne* in
the spring, fill low witli peffff, oqt the
vines off, mid thou sow turnips iq time
to mature? Will pomegramites grow
from the Ecotf, of how are tliqy bpst
propagafe.il it
for yoq tq'qtffke q qf potatoes, pens
aud turqjps jqjqpqq. with ft very
early nqjiqg pud a very late fall tq help
you off), udey Wilj-imjy r.qpdHione
you coffly) qqt do jt, and would have to
content yqnnmlf 'vifh pidntoes or peas,
followed hy tqynips. Tlte pomegranate
is easily .propagated by cuttings, layers,
suckpra ur t-ccdtt. The seerf
nlantfld goon the frqit ia rifffl. or
but few of ft)np will vegetate,
Agricultqrul popart men t.
DifQrslfltd tt'Ariiiinyr.
ytTESTiON.—Are there any statistics
to prove that diversified forming is the
safest and most profirublef .
Ankwer.— The United States census
for 1800 shows that j)8 per rout of the
farms sold uqp,g mortgage were de
voted to ouly ono or perhaps two crops,
While upon which several crops
wero m l ' 'Jt only 3 percent ware thus
disposj; vAf. Tliis fact slioplfi boa
strong-' niuent in fayor of diyprsified
—Stats AKriou tuial
ment.
To AiMrtlii g,-t UVlflp qf Ijfiiffl.
Question. —Please givo mo a simple
plan to ascertain the net wpijjht qf
hogs.
Answer. —U"(l? r ns k ;l l
that is, when t),n )p>gs grp iu
ately good order, fqqr- fifths qf tfie
weight is about equ il to the net weight;
that is subtract oue-flfth fpnq the whole
weiglit of the hog.—State Agrioultural
(lepartmeut.
■r w
darting, cutting palna are ter*
fible. 'You are hardly sick
enough to keep in bed, yet
you are unable to go to work.
It Is severe suffering in every
place and ail the time. This
is Neuralgia. It is chiefly
caused by malnutrition, over*
work and pervous exhaustion,
Scott's Ernulsion of Cod’-
liver 6tl7wTt?r™Hypophosr
phites, feeds the exhausted
tissues and strengthens the
nerves. Opium and similar
drugs may quiet pain to-day,
only to have it return again,
for these drugs weaken.
Scott's Emulsion permanently
cures because It feeds ans
strengthens,
SCOTT'S EMU/.SION bat been endorsed by tbo
m'dieat profession for twenty ye jrj, (Aik vour doc
tor.) Tbit h because it is always palatable—atwaya
uniform - always contains the puns* Norwegian CW
ttoer Oil and Hypophospbites. *
Put up iu f o cent and $1.09 si{ts. The small np
may be enough to cure your cough or help your baby.
UOPD*fl Sarsaparilla has over and
11, over again proved by it* cum,
when all other preparations failedl’tiiat
Hi# the Doe True BLOOD Puriflc*.
' BUBSCRimO
’ 1 ‘ , ' l jf'd" t^**“**>
Qr ■> • v j^TMi/Egen4nlh%
habit .' rim jftuifptijffi from thfl
snmaft*
\f applylgß
the.n thr -lb. v< .g ritU or spring toShS
place vr-.t R i Yisii to to ike especially
rich. i;.t. ( fl-id 1:),). tlie- t^ooinehohQ
and after hnv in ctanp'lcl. if is some thus
before they are th c rqr.tly ineorporUtsA.
with the sell. Will ymr. for the beueu
of myself u:i 1 oth-'r pi'iiltjiy rois ers-teH
me of some plan by wHff'ff I may keep
them it) good pon ttioti. ff'pd at the same
time render f Rant it .mcff available for
any crop I upiy p am?
An'swkk.—Afou; plaq of keeping thg
droppings in box;n oy barrels is, of
oourse, profer.iblo to leaving them iq
the poultry liogsas, \vl.pffl they not only
ft fleet tho health of tip* fowls, but fur
nish a breeding plaqo fqr several farms
of insect life tqore qy less injurious.
Before the drQppjugs are placed In the
barrels, iqix them \yltjt an equal amount
of dry earth, to wlijol) has been added
Hffjqit In the qroDortiuus of a peok tq
each bpshel qf earth. Then place iq
tho barrels and k OC P damp, not wet,
qiitii ueeded. Tho soapsuds from the
fnnjily washing are cicelluut for this
pprposa. Whffff the tim>
plying tq fall qvqps the
foqiul in flue condition to.
atoly taken qp by,the crovp, '
the winj,oi' nipt onriy sprite the host
plan is fq byqffdciMt :>ruppl!ig Oft
fffgt n gatherpij or hsmvr
them into thp ’i'l'Jis will prevent
them from and tho neces
sary phtimicnl qiul mrjclutn’gjiL
W’iH at once bffgin.—Stats' A 6mieuUttruJ
Pcpnrtmcuf.
t(| fli:pl w oi)di| Hum.
ipteud putliiqf upantoe
barn, i\ ypting far nev ju* start
ing out mid would be gli lif you would
give me a' few iipportinit points to be
looked aftor iq qrdor to secure a comfort,
able and ponyeuieut barn.
AnsWe|--'T I W jocation of your ban*
is of the first iippuj tanco. It is easy W
make additions and add conveniences,
but if flip sjtitutinq is bad the defect
puq lie y or bp rcunediod. Build on a hill
pjdo am} yoq cai; so avrango us to have
ticcoml efqry qp a loyel with the wagoq.
Way, wkloh fi) $ greut convenience iq
driyiqg id anfi out, and iu unloading
pud (jjoripg thn op>ps. May ulso be at.
ygnged to have a level drive way, which
pdds greatly to |Ue expedition and eatftj
With whlPfi tho foodiug. the handling of
tho manure mid other operation* may
be carried ou. The situation shoolfi
also be selected \rith a view to conveu;
ienco; that is, qdrhln easy acOSss frorq
ih fields and jil*> the dwelling, without
leitig foq pear the tytter, WBttO good
dnfiuage, tq pwvfMtf dmjri*ha or stand
pig water, is bqportiptt* it is equally
important to proyuqth washing. Two
pfleu wo see tl;q viofi, dark streams frohjt
our barnyards bopue tiff to the nearest
vvatnrcour.io, |i| Ire Swept beyond ov
reach, when \\ Httlp cure and for*,
thought would etipldo u* to preserve
pud add theso w iste.i but proctnns ele
pionts to oqr liapd run Add.. If ..-piss'-
filo tip* ban| sfiould bo pr itecta l from
(he cold north wind*. altlMugh, alr-t'y*
South, tfijs j; ni)t n m iMor of xu much
(niut>u{. a* i|| tho colder rogions" df.
highpt Ijititudi'i- Hiving duturinluod
qn tficifn ityoiq ;y tints, oxuntiite different
plans and S'dfie Oil that which suits yi>u
best, allowing for n'hlfiu rqam, and ft I ill
having qii oyn to an nt yaotivu and iu-'
viting appearanoe, to which a iiitlq-
Whitownsli adds a wonderful pur cout.—
iqtate Department.
NpfpiOE.
Gqorglu—Madieoa county.
Wherpas 8 C O’Kplley, ndm af
the estate of J J Fnulkuer, deo’d
known by his petition that,
he has fully administered the eu-j
tato of said dec’d, nd desires
letfers of digmisSion. Thi* U
therefore to cite all oonceyned tq
he at my office on tho first Mon.
day November noxt, to show why
said letters should not be granted.
Th}s Aug. fird-1896.
(I. C. Daniel, Ord.
Donft bolt your food, it irritate'
tomach, Choose digestible foot!
and tiht-w it, Indigestion is 3 clpn
gerous sickness. Proper enro pn*-
vpufs it, Shaker Digeitve Coypjal
cure* it That \s the long nni
phoft of indigestion. thg
question ig; Haye you gf)t4 n ft'g*j
stlori? Yes. if yu puju
discomfort after eating,
dizziness, nausea, offensive byejjth
heartburn, lnr.gotir,wealp)oas t sevp™
jaundice tlntulenoe, loss qf ap
petite, irritability, constipation, etc,
Yes, yon have indigestion. Tui
pure it, take Blinker Digestive Cer's
dial. The medicinal herbs and
plants ef which Shaker Digestive
Cordial composed, help to digest
tue food in you* stomach is strong
care will lex pit so. Shaker Digcs.
live Cordial i- for sale by drug
gists, prio 10 cents totl.OQper
bottle.
Wanfed-4n Idea asS
smesmee*
NO.