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About The Conyers weekly. (Conyers, Ga.) 18??-1888 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1887)
FOR FARM A*b GARDEN. Storing Pot at oc* for Seed. A successful potato grower in Ohio expresses the opinion that it will pay farmers to retard the sprouting of pota¬ toes in late winter and early spring by artificial means, such as cold storago or refrigeration in small ice-houses, He believes that the seed exhausts itself by sprouting in the cellar, and its value be¬ comes thereby greatly depreciated, It is suggested that not a little of the suc¬ cess of the Aroostook, (Me.,) potato growers is due to their naturally late spring, which keeps the seed from grow¬ ing until it is placed in the ground.— [New York World. Manuring Always Valuable, Peter Henderson says: I never saw soils of any kind that had borne a crop of vegetables that would produce as good a crop the next season without the use of manure, no matter how rich the land may be thought to be. One of my neighbors, a market gardener of twenty years’ experience, and whose ground had always been a model of productive¬ ness, had it in prospect to run a sixty foot street through his grounds. Think¬ ing his land sufficiently ricli to carry through a crop of cabbage without manure, he thought it useless to waste money by using guano on that portion on which the street was to lie, but on each side ho sowed guano at the rate of 12,000 pounds to the acre and planted the whole with early cabbage. The ef¬ fect was the most marked I ever saw. That portion on which guano had been used sold off readily at $12 per 100, but the portion from which guano had been withheld hardly averaged $3 per 100. Insect Posts. Prof. Lintner, tho official entomolo¬ gist of tho State of Ncw-York, ma<lo sorno very useful remarks at the recent meeting of the American Homological Society held at Boston. Ho said in the course of a very interesting address upon the subject of insect pests: “The farmer and fruit grower should be acquainted with all of tho more common insects that occur in his vicinity, their names, (not necessarily the scientific ones,) their in¬ juries, and their habits, lie should be able to distinguish between insect foes and insect frionds, so that in fighting the former he will not destroy the latter, lie should be able to refer them to each ono of the several orders to which they may belong, so that ho can speak or write of them understanding^, without grouping them all under the name of ‘bugs.’ Ho should know the manner of insect feeding, whether by means of bit¬ ing jaws or with a proboscis, so as to be nblo to employ tho proper class of inseetieidcs. lie should experiment with such remedies and preventives as liis own observations and experience may suggest. lie should avail himself of the publications in economic ento¬ mology relating t<j fruit pests, which arc numerous and would be of great service.’’ Setting Up Corn. Most farmers still prefer to cut up corn in the old-fashioned way, stookiug it around a standing hill. If properly done, this is an efficient prelection against tho stook falling or blowing down. Tho best way is to place a few hills around tho ono used as a centre, taking care to put an equal weight as near as may be on each side. Then with a dried sucker bind tho standing corn around the hill about or just above tho cars. It is the weight of ears more than anything else that topples corn stooks over. If tho stook has been be¬ gun rightly it is easy to build it up after a first small band 1ms been put around it. If the corn is cut when rather green, then twenty-five hills in a stook aro bet¬ ter than more, to give it a chance to dry out. If well ripened, thirty-five to forty hills may be put in a stook. Tho usual way is to take five rows and build the stooks in the middle row throueli tho field. If the corn has been drilled it is more difficult to build the stooks. There is no clump of stalks with ears cm each side as there is on a good hill. This difficulty in stooking, and the fact that drilled corn generally bears more 6talks to the acre than ia hills, makes it slow cutting. It is also much more liable to get down, and should be lmsked .early on that account.—[Cultivator. Hints on Treatment of Poultry. A poultry house should be well venti¬ lated. Provisions should be made for au outlet for the vitiated atmosphere. Ihc air should be “changed” every fair day by opening tho doors an.I windows and allowing a draft to pass through the building. During this ti no it will be best to allow the fowls to have the run of a yard and to take exercise iu ruuuing about, picking up scattered grains and scratching the gtou nl. All birds are active by nature, and are likely to fail off in condition il th.’V are pre¬ vented from taking a prop.r amount of exorcise. It is Will to encourage til m to take exercise during the wi iter by giving them bundles of grain a 1 1 cabbage-heads to pick from. I hey should have dial low boxes of line earth, sand or ashes, iu which they can take a dust bath, aad in that way keep their feathers clean and prevent insects from remaining on their bodies. The water-supply cf the poultry house should receive strict attention during the winter if hens are expected to lay, as eggs are very largely composed of water. Birds are very fond of a variety of food, and domesticated fowls are no ex¬ ception to the general rule. They will do very well if allowed no more kinds of food than horses are supplied with. They require seeds of various sorts, vege¬ tables, fruits and flesh. Ti,or need in ' addition lime for forming the slid < of eggs, and sharp gravel for supplying the crop with material for preparing the food for digestion. Bones, reduced to pieces about the size of the grains of wheat, are excellent for both purposes. Corn should be one of t ie leading Anda of food for fowls during the winter, blit they should have some wheat, oats, rye a're or barley. Cooked peas and beans fed to fowls in France ,, with ,, the ,, best , , re suits, as are cooked potatoes, carrot t and parsnips. Boiled pumpkins and squashes, in which Indian meal is mixed, constitute a good morning meal. i Lean and fat meats are very desirable. They arc needed to take the place of in sects that are abundant during the sum¬ mer. Pepper and ginger benefit fowls, as do most of the condiments that are used by human beings. Horse Radish—How to Raise. Horse radish is an entirely hardy plant, hence can be planted either in fall or spring. The practice, however, is to plant in the spring; and among those who make the most of their land, and crop every foot as much as it will carry, it is placed in the ground for ex¬ ample, as a second crop. The method is somewhat as follows: In the fall,— and it may be one of the last crops to lift and harvest, as a frost does not hurt it,—all the young side shoots taken off from the main or market roots are select¬ ed for the next spring’s planting. These are cut into pieces six inches long or so, tied in bundles, and stowed away in boxes to keep fresh until wanted. It is said that care should be taken that all are planted small end down. Hender¬ son recommends that the top part be cutoff square, the bottom slanting, as there then would be no difficulty at planting time. In the spring, where land is no object—or as we said before, the fall will do—each set should ho in¬ serted in the ground with a dibble, so as to bo just below the surface, the hole , being made perpendicular, and the set made fast by a back-thrust of the dibble. If no other crop is to be taken off, they may be set 15 inches apart each way in a hole 10 or 12 inches deep. Ordinary cultivation during the summer will by fall give a solid root—sometimes a half pound in weight. As a second crop they are lined between early cabbage or any other vegetable. The crop of cabbage for first use is generally about two feet apart. Lino out a row every foot and plant the cabbages every alter¬ nate row; when through plant the horse-radish sets between. The early crop will have become near¬ ly ready for the market before the horse-radish makes much of a stir, and by the time the cabbage or other crop comes off, and the whole land is given up to horse-radish, the latter is ready to tako hold, and will bring nearly as good j returns as if given the entire land to perfect in. Of course, this double-crop¬ ping can only bo done with good soil and that which is well-manured. In all cases where ordinary field cultivation is depended on, one crop will probably be the better. Near large cities enormous quantities of horse-radish are sold in the fall to men who make a business of put¬ ting up in bottles this pleasant condi¬ ment, and shipping to all parts. For¬ merly, each family cut up and grated its own as wanted. It is now put up in vinegar, but it will not, however, keep very long, hence it cannot be treated as ordinary canned goods.—[Maine Farmer. Farm and Garden Notes. It is a mistake to suppose that sour fermented slop for hogs is better than a fresh mixture that is sweet and clean. Tho hollyhock likes a rich and cool soil. So do lilies. Indeed, most bul¬ bous plants delight in such situitions. After planting, if any rich material can be had with which to mulch the bed foi the winter, the bulbs will do all the bet¬ ter for it. kept Fowls warm that in are winter confined will give iu yards better and | re suits the entire year than when they arc | allowed to roam at will. The liens that . have free range will sometimes lay more I in summer than will those that are - con- . fined, but the liens that are properly ; cared for during the cold season will lay at a time when the highest priced or eggs are usually obtained. The dahlia is regaining its forntci popularity. For tine flowers tho branches should be thinned out a little and the flowers should never suffer for the want of water. Our own native asters and j golden rods arc being planted in some j gardens. The improve l hardy' phloxes are also being more planted than they were a few years ago. They do so well in otir climate that everybody should raise them. Reclaiming »vada Lands. An engineer who has been unreclaimed studying question of irrigating there is land 11 Nevada, says that enough water ia Hike Tahoe to irrigate 1,000,000 -teres, and he believes that the water can v tar.ea out . f the lake by means of a _ig,.'tic iron siphon a mile and a half >ng. The lake is 400 feet above Carson alley, and the power generated by the -tjuen: enormous water pressure oiild be utilized by all sorts of manufac uring establishments, and by a system i check valves the water could be taken at anywhere between the highest point o: the lake and the lowest part of the v This engineer thinks that it is ’ v question of time when, by a some ! 1 hke tilts, all the lands of Nevada wil1 *» rcdaimcd - Russian Tower. The tower which is being erected by the Russians on the highest point of the Mourn of Olives, at Jerusalem, is already *" nl stories hi S h and but one more is to be added. It is to be so high ^ that , )0th thfl Meditcrranean and D d Sea may We seen from the top. A number of bells will be placed in the tower. In dig¬ ging the foundations seven Christian graves were found together, with an in scription in Greek, in which the word ‘'Stephanus” could be deciphered. Bismarck’s Present. A high, bouquet of iron flowers, over two feet consisting of a branch of oak leaves with iron acorns, surrounded by twigs of laurel and olive, which are again enclosed by elder blossoms, lilies of the valley, buttercups, heliotropes, for¬ get-me-nots, and other flowers, inter¬ spersed with sprays of fern and maiden¬ hair, was presented by the owners of the “Bismavckshutte” mine, to Pnnce Bis m irek on his recent twenty-fifth anni¬ versary as German minister. Ringing Noises In the ears sometimes a roaring, buzzfng sound, or snapping like the report of a pistol, arc caused by ca¬ tarrh, that exceedingly disagreeable and very com¬ mon disease. Loss of smell or hearing also results from catarrh. Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, Is a peculiarly successful remedy for this disease, which it cures by purifying the blood. If you sufTor from catarrh, try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, tho peculiar medicine. “ I have been troubled with that annoying disease, nasal catarrh, and have taken all kinds of blood puri¬ fiers, but never found relief till I used Hood’s Sarsa¬ parilla.”—J. L. Routt, Marksburg, Ky. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1 •, six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar Tho best aad surest Remedy for Core of all diseases caused by any derangement of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Bilious Complaints and Malaria of oil kinds yield readily to the beneficent influence of Mil It is pleasant to tbe taste, tones up tbe system, restores and preserves health. It Is purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to prove beneficial, both to old and young. s a Blood Purifier it is superior to all others. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle. KIDDER’S DIGESTYLIN A SURE CURE FOR INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA. DIGESTYLlN.Vaying Over 5.000 Physicians have sent us their preparation approval of that It is the best for Indigestion that they have ever used. We have never heard of a case of Dyspepsia cured. vrnart DIGESTYLIN " ^ taken that was not FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM. iT WILL CURE THE MOST AGGRAVATED CASES. IT WILL STOP VOMITING IN PREGNANCY. IT WILL RELIEVE CONSTIPATION. For Summer Complaints and Chronic Diarrhoea, which are the direct results of imperfect digestion, DIGESTYLIN will effect an immediate cure. Take DYGESTYUN for all pains and disorders of the stomach ; they all come from indigestion. $1 large Ask vour druggist for DIGESTYLIN (pi rice dollar per bottle). If he does not lKittle have it send one one d prepaid, to us and we will se ii*4 a to you, ou, express Our ia Do not hesitate to send your money, mou house reliable. Established kidAer twenty five years. «fc co.* wai. v. 'Tnnufact tiring Che mi si** S3 .» ohn St.* N.Y. MEMORY MARVELOUS discovery. Wholly unlike artificial systems. Any beok learned in one rending. Becommelulei[ b , MutK TwA1N , RlCHARD LwSw phocw*. £*cL«kf“„nSSbia viii.fw to F.ifth Ave.. New York. ---— ~~ g GIIHE FITS! Wy.-r i s»y euro 1 do not mean merely to atop them && \WSiX ESSttrrrl KP 55 Y * r FALLING MrkN M 6 b a me-Iong study. Because I ikarran f vcy r»*niptly to cur*> (lie wors ca.>f*s. cihers have {ftii-.ni is no reason for not now receiving a cure. S’lbifit t’nc<* f"*r a treat iseanu # free Bottle oi n>Y im ; :ble remedy. Give Express aad Post Office. H. t.. KOuT. jS.t .183 Pearl St. New Turk. PENS' 0’13 \n incrMse may be due. A l Mn.o I>. Stfvkv? * Co.. iJro v cr Hd W ash ingt’n.D.C nmm 0 %#Iv 9 L* r J. bicpben*. Lcb*con. Ohio. ■w 2 r * S^Ullors and Heirs. Semi for oir cHlars. No fee un ess successful II. II. (.’ELSTON CO., NVaslii igton. p. Q. BE«UHD FIFTH WHEEL I.nte*?! • aiut Cai linprovieiettU UtKUUANU CO.. Kreuiuijt, P1S0S Cl/RE FOR CONSUMPTION — — George Oglesby, of Waco, Texas, has gone iuto the -bloodhound business, and has the finest kennel in the United States. He is encouriged in his businesa by the increased frequency of deeds of violence, and thinks that if the revolver law is repealed, his dogs will come into great demand to hunt bad men with. “Consumption Core” would be a truthful Medical name to give to Dr. efficacious Pierce's "Golden medicine yet discovered Discovery,” for the arrest¬ most ing the early development of pulmonary would dis ease. But "consumption cure” not sufficiently indicate the scope of its influence and usefu ness. In all the many diseases which spring from a derangement of the liver and blood the "Discovery” is a safe and sure specific. Of all druggists. Mrs. Holmes of Cincinnati, has completed a 3,0U0mile yuclit crmsb'iUiciiiii^in^ ber own j nclit^ Consumption, Sci-olulti,* General Debility, Wasting Diacnses of Children. Chronic Coughs and Bronchitis, can be cured by the use of Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil witn Hypopbosphites. Prominent physicians use the it and following: testify to its “1 great used Scott’s value. Please read Emulsion for an obstinate Cough with Hemor¬ rhage, Loss &c. of Appetite, these have Emaciation, left, Sleep¬ and I lessness, All of now believe your Emulsion has saved a case or well-developed Consumption.”—T.J. Findley, M. D., Lone Star, Texas. The German coffee government waiting requires railways to keep on sale in rooms. Woman and iter Diseases is tbe title of a large illustrated treatise by Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., sent to any address for ten cents in stamps. It teaches success¬ ful self-treatment. Ask God to help an unfortunate man after you have done all you can to help him. How often is the light of the household clouded by signs of ladies. melancholy Yet or irritability on the part of the they are not to be blamed, for that they are which the result know of ailments peculiar to sex, be removed men and joy restored not of. But the cause may by the use of Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Preserlp tion,”which,as atonic and nervine for debilita¬ It ted women, is certain, safe and pleasant. is beyond, all compare the great healer of wo¬ men. An American millionaire bought an Italian villa and painted out tome historical frescoes. Consumption Surely Cured. To the Editor:—Please inform vonr readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its t imely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I 6hall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have con¬ sumption if they will send me their Express and P. O. address. Respectfully, M.C., 131 Pearl St, „ N. Y. T. A. SLOCUM, indeed, Among who the people of heard to-day, there are few have not of the merits of Prickly remedy. Ash Teas Bark and drinks Berries, have as a household and been made of them for centuries and in hundreds of fami¬ lies have formed the sole reliance in rheumatic takes and kidney the diseases, Prickly Ash Bitters now beneficial place in of the old of system, and is more all troubles this nature. The Youth’s Companion has recently been increased in size, making it by published. far the cheapest Illustrated Family Weekly That it is highly appreciated is shown by the fact that it has won its way into 400,Old families. The publishers issue a new creased Announcement attractions and Calendar, the showing $1.75 in¬ for new year. If is sent now, it will pay for The Companion to Jan., Double 1889, and you will receive the admirable bers, and Thanksgiving other weekly issues and Christmas to Jan. 1st, Num¬ free. Healed Houses Has been tbe cause of much bronchial trou¬ bles. f Coming llowed out into the open air a slight cold, in by a severe cough is contracted. Take time Tayior’a Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein. Taylor’s Catarrh Remedy will Catarrhal certainly cure Troubles you, mailed or no charge. Treatise on free. Address, C.ty Hall Pharmacy, 264 Broadway, N.Y. i I 21 it' I < 5 ^ m . m ■ Ik iyii rsl n 'A 1 -1 Tm J i I .................... £ v - ' ST! _ __ The peculiar following to words, in must praise be of of Dr. interest Pierce’s to Favorite sufferer Prescription from such maladies. ns a remedy They for are those fair samples delicate or me epu Ln^nncou* nesses which women, thousands give utterance to every their of gratitude for the Inestimable boon ot health which expressions with sense . restored to them toy the use of this world-famed medicine. John E. Segab, of MiUenbeclc, Va., writes: MOO “My wife wjth had female been weakness, suffering for and two had or three paid years hundred dollars to physicians with¬ Thrown Away. out one out relief. She took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and it did her more good than — all the medicine given to her by the physi¬ cians during the three years they had been practicing upon her.” Mrs. George IIerger, of Westfield, N. Y., Tur I KE Pnr UnEATEST irror writes: “I was a great sufferer from leucor rhea, bearing-down pains, and bottles pain of eontin _ rABTHI V n Hnnil ually ‘Favorite across Prescription’ my back. Three restored to your Eamnu uuun. me per ““ fect hcalth- x treated with Dr.-. for nine months, without receiving any benefit. The ‘Favorite Prescription’ is the greatest earthly boon to us poor suffering women.” times TREATING family THE VHRONG they imagine, DISEASE...... from dyspepsia, another from e® j j another Many liver women call kidney on their physicians, suffering, exhaustion as prostration, one another with pain i.r diseases, an( a from or disease, another from nervous or OjVer-b . ^i -tinct this wayffley all present alike to themselves and their easy-going and indifferent, or usy caused by.* 0 ?®® patient womb'disorele^Th^ph.vsicianfignorant'of better, probably by thifcause^of the ^suffering? delay, encourages'his treatment and practice consequentcomplications. until largo bills are “adc. The ^ those like Dr. gets Pierce’s no Favorite but Prescription, worse reason of would wrong have entirely removed the disease, thereDy u,., directed to the cause distressing symptoms, and instituting comfort instead of prolonged misery. 13 Physicians Mrs. E. F. Morgan, of 2Fb. 71 Lexington St •f East Boston, Mass., says: “ Five years ago Failed. was a dreadful sufferer from uterine troubles. sicians. Having I exhausted completely the skill discouraged, of three and phy¬ was so weak I could with difficulty cross the room alone. I began taking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and using the local treatment recommended in his ‘Common Sense Medical Adviser.’ I commenced to improve at once. In three wrote months I letter was perfectly to family cured, and have briefly had no trouble since. how I health a had been restored, my and paper, offering mentioning the particular my to send full to any one writing me for them, and enclosing a stampeii-en velope for I reply. described I have received over four hundred letters. In and reply. have earnestly have advised them my case to ‘do and the treatment used, likewise.’ From a great many I have received second letters of thanks, stating that they had commenced the use of ‘ Favorite Prescription,’ bad sent the $1.50 required for the ‘Medical Adviser,’ and had applied the local treatment so fully and plainly laid down therein, and were much better already.” THE OUTGROWTH OF A WJkBT EXPERIENCE. The treatment of many thousands of cases of those chronic weaknesses and distressing ailments peculiar to Institute, females, at the Invalids’ Hotel afforded and Surgical vast experience Buffalo, nicely N. Y., has a in adapting and thoroughly woman’s testing remedies for the cure of peculiar maladies, Hr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the valuable outgrowth, experience. or result, Thousands of this great of and testimonials, received from patients and from physicians w'ho have tested it in tho more aggravated and obstinate oases which had baffled their skill, prove it to be the most wonderful remedy ever devised for the relief and cure of suffering women. It is not- recommended as a “curo-a!l,” but as a most perfect Specific for woman's peculiar As powerful, ailments. invigorating tonic, a it imparts strenato to the whole system, end to the uterus, or womb and its ap pondages, in particular. debilitated For overworked, “worn-out.” “run-down,” teach ers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girls.” housekeepers, nursing moth ers. and Favorite feeble Prescription women generally. the' Dr. Pieree’s is great est earthly, cordial boon, being unequalled as an It appetizing and Restorative tonic. Address, WORLD’S DISPENSARY .11 x; Die AX ASSOCIATION, No. 663 Main Stretf , =— CAN’T GO BEHIND THEM. u Im rth AS rjj ilMi K k-. U m Wwj\ 3 k w y >■ condition There is sometimes, great intensity and of there the physical are facts which we cannot go behind. In illustra¬ tion further of facts which settle the points of a prompt and permanent cure, the fol¬ lowing K. Sneed cases suffered are cited: terribly In 1884 with Mrs. chronic Mary neuralgia. She writes from 1110 Maryland Avenue, Washington, D. C. In the first in- ' stance she states: “I suffered terribly with neuralgia extending in the back_ face; and very shoulders severe attack to ; suffered intensel y. Tried St, Jacobs Oil; bad parts well ru bbed at night; in_ the morning all pain writes gone, from magically.” 224 Eleventh June Street, 10, S. 1887, W., slie as follows: “Four years ago I sent you a vol¬ untary certificate setting forth the fact that I had been a great sufferer with neuralgia in my bottle face, of neck St. Jacobs and shoulders. Oil, and after I obtained three a plications I entirely relieved from ap¬ all was pain, and from that time to the present I have never huG a return. The effect was miraculous.” Again, Feb. 6, 1887, Mr. K. G. Troll, St. Louis, Mo., writes: “In March, suffered 1881, I suffered nearly terribly three with neuralgia; Applied had St. Jacobs Oil A. years. took at 8.15 M.; at 8.40 the rag oft'; at 9 A. M. went to work. In less than five minutes after that the pain was gone. The one application cured me. Have not had return of it since.” Mr. E. W. Spangler, York, had neuralgia; Pa., June 17,1887, subject writes: “Years ago am not to it now. The cure by the use of St. Jacobs Oil was permanent. There has been no re¬ currence of the painful affliction.” Clias. W. Law, Jr., Pottstown, Pa., April 19, 1887, writes: “Was troubled for years with neu¬ ralgia in neck and head. Tried St. Jacobs Oil; had tried different kinds of remedies without effect. One bottle of the former did the business. No return of pain and aches.” In almost every instance the reports are the same. One Agent ( Merchant only! wanted in every town for ■ gRBBgjeEElgfil Oiler No. 170. FREE:—To Merchants Only: A three-foot French glass, oval-front Show Case. Address at once, R. W. TAN SILL & CO., 55 State St., Chicago. Qlill ni A ' 5^ § iiida Great English Gout and I Rheumatic Remedy. Oval Box, 34; round, 14 Fills. Wh A 1 ST hVl V 5 C Obtained. Send stamp for Sm !i w Inventors* Guide. C._ L. Bino ■ ham, Patent Attorney, Washington, D. ^ U A MOKTH. r’Jjjf()!TOOAr!DetTOft?Mfe£ AgentsTFanted. 90 bestjiell & W AchirS A1 SLICKER in S ^ 1 CO Ill if! : ftSH ET 8 FK None genuine unless . stamped with tbe oh tv: 3 Tdbew I lintW final ten yorite Prescription ’ and one bottle of Bf?» , - Her for some time. > •» sraiftSw ---- I commenced tok SlIPPriSTFR about sixteen years before &?lW£« uurrufiic.il. j 1]s . your medicine, 1 have _ of the. time; supporter I most did.” aside, and fee! as well as over < SsifiSiiSs i" "ini'" Mrs. May Gleason, of Nuniwf, Ottawa gained my health wonderfuffy, be mj to the sstna meut of myself and friends. I can now on attending- to the duties of my household. jEftlfjUS , . I of A Crystal, EEarvelous Mich., writes: Cnre^ 1 SjSmf of -with ae UtALblO 1 femaIe u weakness, leucorrhea ar.<l « te d Doctors, womb for seven years, so I with an of money, but received no lasting benefit. At ] oa th to do. persuaded me to try your mediemes, which J doctors sad because I was prejudiced against Ifflram T^ husband 1 that if they would do me no good. I finally told tn v ould try them he would get me some of your meusdces, i ite . ?&i^ three bottles of fo “ ten dollars, t took soam woman for who ‘ Favorite Prescription,’ and I have been medicine a to n 1 6ister , years. 1 then gave the balance of the jn was troubled iu the same way, and she curca ct - time. I have r.ot had to take any median. no« lour years.” cures nausea, weakness cf stomach, mdi gestion,.bloating and eructations cf gas. As n sooHiiiig Favorite anti Prescription siiyiigthemny ’ is uu nervine. " allaying and equalled and is invaluable fin subduing nervous excitability, irriteoility, exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, symptoms spasms and other distressing, nervous functional and commonly attendant upon womb. It induces organic disease of tho refreshing sleep and relieves mental anx ietv Br. and Pirrec’s despondency, Favorite Prescription is a legitimate medicine, carefully compounded toy mi experienced and skillful physician, .'.nd adapted to woman’s delicate organization. It is purely vegetable in its composition and perfectly harmless in its effects in any condition < f the system. five “Favorite Proscription-s xplicated a posi cure for t o rroot e anu obstinate cases of Jeucr rhea, or “whites,” excessive flowing at monthly periods, sion pam fit! menstruation, unnatural suppres s, prolapsus or faffing of the womb, weak back, “female weakness,” r.r.tovereion, re troversion, bearing-down sensations, chron ic congestion, in lamination and ulceration cf the womb, inflammation, pam and tqn demess in ovaries, accompanied with ‘ in- I dB Nl D 4 trade mark r? a ^ DON'T! NOUS' tefedirgisagstis Sparro«“s. 'lid 'A'la, mucks. Moles, Musk'S ‘“p j?i er Squirrels. 15c andUBc. ?; . ‘ROUGH ON PAIN” Plaster n ~— HOUGH ON ter, Ivy Poison, Halt Rheum, Barber's Frosted I fW SraMTriiS f 1™',^ 8 Itch BOC. Drug, tch ’ eo», > or mail. ON Gl, "li .r © B A f m ;/ y * m sTwpTOC^; PUMMIA-Sap JEWELERS J.P.STEVSSSMU Atlanta, Ga. ! Send for Catalogue. GOLDSMITH SULLIVAN’S SHudtnedd/ ^o/Aai/ Fitten Building, Atlanta, Ga. Most practical Oolim boutli. Best course at least cost. Send for catalogue. BUSINESS bNIVIjUStTY Atlanta, ?*■ MtMlUK’S HU.SINKS9 schools the Country. , (Send loi. On« of the b«i iu lor Circulars, AGENTS WANTED town MACHINES NovEiJvRni ami PATTERNS, for making &£ RC 0 chine fulic?, Hoods, by Kittens, etc. lS sent mail for $ 1 . Send for late reduced price list. E. It oss & Co., Toledo, 0, 9 ■ to Soldiers ft: Hehs.^Send stamp rcnsioii s HAM, Att’yj Washington, D 0 §f|HH a day. Samples worthfl.50, FIJ&, Lines no. under the horse’s feet, write Brewster Safety Rein Holder Co.. Holly. Mtek /■"I OLD is worth $">00 per lb. Fett t’a Eye Suiteu VX worth $1,000, but is sold at 2.)c. ab >x bydoilerj. a. N. u......... ..knriy-.cv ■>>, ’S7. In pregnancy* n3U f C a, is a “mother’s cordial, redistre^f o- It weakness of stomach to an tia- . ^ majti0D iroiuM<J symptoms common i^entirSTd^awa^ With the suffer^ °y Their ^ removes corona and blood scrotuloua <? ^ s a m ors tre m ^ system. ‘^Favorite Prescription medicine ~” >inP for wernen 1 under a positive irr?. that it jE ifll he * manufacturers, caee* or r* 5 tioa in every svvry © 'eSr** SgShSa*? * u •"* •‘‘-‘ft Pierce’s large, “ f women- ' *’ on Diseases .V
