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YEARS OF INTENSE PAIN.
Dr. «T. TT. Wntt/t, druggist and pliysi
Ofan, Humboldt, Neb., who suffered with
heart disease for four years, trying every
remedy and all treatments known to him¬
self and fcliow-practitioners; believes that
heart disease is curable. lie writes:
i "I Wrih has to tell what your valuable medl
< ifc* done for me. For four years I had
Iffcttft disease of tho very worst kind. Sev
cHd physicians I consulted, said it was
Rheumatism of the Heart.
It was almost un¬
endurable; with
shortness of
breath, palpita¬
tions, severe
|fe. pains, unable to
V J on sleep, the especially left side.
No pen can de¬
m scribe rny suffer¬
m ings, particularly
|S 8B%irnontb3 ^during the last
ffiMgaja of those
four weary years.
DR. J. H. WATTS, I finally tried
Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure,
r nd was surprised at the result. It put now
I'fo Into and made a now man of me. 1
have not had a symptom of trouble since
and I am satisfied your medicine has cured
me for I have now enjoyed, since taking It
Three Years of Splendid Health.
I might add that I am a druggist and have
sold and recommended your Heart Cure, for
1 know what it has done for me and only
wish I could state more clearly my suffer¬
ing then and tho good health I now enjoy.
Vour Nervine and other remedies also
give excellent satisfaction." J. li. Watts.
Humboldt, Neb., May!), ’91.
Dr. Miles neart, Cure is sold on a positive
guarantee that tho first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at $1 6 bottles for $5, or
It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt Elkhart, of price IxuL
by tho Dr. Miles Medic ',1 Co.,
Ilf* ITail'vj a 4Xi L VIM C
Restores Health
IS CATARRH CURABLE.
Mrs. Mary Alexander says It Is
in a Recent Letter.
Mrs. Mary Alexander, of Pi¬
per City, Ill., writes: ( i My
health had been failing for sev¬
en years. The doctors pronounc¬
ed rny case one of bronchial ca¬
tarrh. I could get no hope of
recovery from any of my physi¬
cians. My friends urged me to
take Pe-ru-na. At this time I
was confined to my bed. After
taking one bottle of Pewu-ua I
Was able to sib up and the swel¬
ling on my body and limbs be¬
gan to disappear. When I had
finished (lie third bottle I was
entirely well and felt as well as
ever in my life. I can heartily
say that I believe Pe-ru-na sav
ed my life.”
Catarrh attacks any part of the
human system. Not only v are
•/
the head and throat liable to ca¬
tarrh, but all other parts of the
organism may be affected by it.
There is catarrh of the stomach,
kidneys, liver, etc. Pe-ru na is
an internal systemic remedy,
and cures catarrh wherever lo¬
cated.
A’n instructively illustrated 64
page book on catarrhal diseases
sent free by flic Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company, Co¬
lumbus, 0.
Wo morphine or op um in Dr. Miles’ PAIS
Piles. Cvj.e All Pain. "One cent u dose."
From Hanassas to AppO=
mattox. —This 1 great book by
‘
the first Lt. General Ot: General ^
Lee’s army of northern Virgin
ia, Gen. James Longstreet, is
ready for the public, lt is a eon
Bfientious and correct history of
the war between the states, told
in a plain unvarnished style, yet
iD such a ill an net' as to keep the
readers Ulteiest to tile end
Gen. Longstreet was a great
commauder, Qpou whom Gen.
Lee depended * in emergencies.
tj He , has 1 vvritten . vr iftoM an on imivirti.il lmpattui
history, giving the Confederacy
her proper ' place, Showing ..ill. tile
bravery , and 1.1 \alot oi fsouthetu o .....
soldiers and the justice of the
cause for which fcliey fought.
This book will be sold by sub
SC rip ti Oil Ollly, and we V\ I Uni be
gl id to oave everybody come in
and subscribe at once. The law¬
yer, the doctor and the literary
m^u as well as every old t
dier should have it |
Few people know that all
plants contain digestive princi¬
ples. They cannot absorb their
food until it is digested any
more than animals can. The
Mount Lebanon Shakers have
learned the art of extracting and
Utilizing ... these , digestive ,. princi- .
pies, and it is f.,1- tins reason
that their Shaker Digestive Cor
dial is meeting with such phe¬
nomenal success in the treat
rnent of dyspepsia, The Sha
iter Digestive Cordial not only
contains food already digested,
but it, also contains /digestive
principles which aid the diges¬
tion o'other foods that may be
eaten with it. A single 10 cent
sample bottle will be sufficient
to demonstrate iis value, and we
suggest that every suffering dys¬
peptic make a trial of it. Any
druggist can supply it.
Laxol is tho best medicine for
children. Doctors recommend
it in place of Castor Oil.
FREE MEDICAL REFERENCE BOOK
(64 pages) for , men and „ women who . are
afflicted with any / form of private f dis
eage peculiar t( t heir sex errors of
youth, contagious diseases, female trou
bles, etc., etc.,
Send 2 two cent stamps, to pay post
age, to the leading specialists and physi
cians in this country. Dr. HATHAWAY
& CO.®22)4 So. Broad St,, Atlanta, Ga
You say people don’t read ad¬
vertisements? How is it you
read this one? -
n
i
Ca-Dipstm ■r i
T
Positively id tho one Remedy for the
treatment
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION,
Simple and aggravated forms of
-DYSPEPSIA and-
PaLPITATION-OF'THE-HeAHT.J
:o:
Does’yonv food sour after eating?
Areyou easily confused and excited?
Do you get up in the morning tired and
tinrefreshed, and with a bad taste in the
mouth?
\
Is there a dull, cloudy sensation, at¬
tended by disagreeable feelings in the
head and eyes?j
A icy < uirri table and restless?
Does jour heart thump and cause you
to gasp for breath after climbing a
flight of stairs?
Does it distress you to lie on the left
side ?
Have you impaired memory dimness
of vision, depression of mind and
gloomv forebodings?
Those symptoms mean that you are
suffering from Dyspepsia and Nervous
Exhaustion.
There is no other retney extant that
has done so mueh for this class of trou¬
bles as
Scoffs Garbo-Digestive
Goitipocigd.
If our’case has resisted the usual
methods of treatment we are particular¬
ly anxious to have you give this Com¬
pound a trial.
wi ]! ^ecrTully 6 "refund "yom-ToneJ
should our remedy tail to produce the
most gratifying results,
pj 0ase remember that the appellation
Patent Medicine does not apply to
“Scott’s Carbo-Digestive Compound. £
js a prescription put up by a lead
ing physician Who bus made Stomach
court ” JvcstKkffi and
earnestly KoK§j urge all phvsicians to write
? lVBOoSfpOUKK’*hw“52 application, that they
w m mail on may
satisfy themselves of its harmless char
acter and excellent virtues.
Scott's Carbo-Digestive Compound
the most remarkable remedy that
8ci?lice has produced, it has have succeed
ed where all other medicines failed
Sold by all druggists everywhere. *1
oer bottle. Sent to any address in
merie.i on receipt of price.
Don’t forget that we cheerfully re¬
fund your money if results are not sat
“ y ° Ur drUg ‘
all orders to
■ZN
TOTEKA, HAS.
NESBITT’S TALK.
TERRACES
'* >“ k r‘ af “"bS
Pd and weak places Strengthened boiore
skill, more than tho average farmer U3
nally possesses, it is .well to engage the
tto'ta»“ may Ad
the r»„! t m mrnt* *«*,
may cost him more than tho pnee he
has to pay to get the linos correctly laid
off. The system, of terracing is based
on well studied and correct agricultural
science, and should be adopted mall
eilSSirX^n er pi.k.tioan.e. in Uw'wStfW the ion OS try buikb oulta
mg at the Cotton States and Interna
tional exposition there is an illustra
tion of the principles of this system
and its effects on our worn and gullied
hillsides which it would be well for
every farmer to study. It,is there
shown persistent how effort, by careful, systematic “old rod hills and.
even the
of Georgia” may be again covered with
verdue, and many “wasteplaces,” destructive here¬
tofore given over to the ac¬
tion of winds and floods, reclaimed and
eventually made to contribute their
share to the general agricultural pros¬
perity of the state.
THE COMPOST HEAP
is another important item of farm econ¬
omy, which can be made almost insen¬
sibly to contribute to our agricultural of
prosperity. By a systematic saving
much of the material, which is often
wasted by even intelligent farmers, we
can at nominal expense retnr - to the
soil much of that which is taken from
it the different gathered All ...
m crops.
vegetable and animal accumulations
around the barns #nd stables, the fowl
houses, fence corners, the woodpile, even
the ashes and slops from the houses, and
the leaves, which so often accumulate
in unsightly heaps around our dwel
lings, may be considered so much ready
material from which we form com¬
pounds of equal value with any com¬
mercial fertilizer that we buy at such
heavy expense. In the present condi¬
tion of our agriculture we cannot dis¬
card commercial fertilizers. We must
still rely on these, and, judiciously used,
they contribute largely to our success.
Our mistake has been that we have
depended too entirely on these, and con¬
signed to useless inactivity the rich
stores of plant food that should accumulate constitute on
every farm. These
the principal factor in any plan of fer¬
tilization, with the commercial goods
as an adjunct, rather than the reverse.
In making a compost heap a good plan
where leaves are abundant and close at
hand is to put a layer of leaves about 12
inches deep, then a layer of manure,
about 6 inches deep, then a layer of
scrapings or rich earth (5 inches deep. If
ashes or lime can be had they will aid
materially in the decomposition of the
heap. Put on the different layers, pack¬
ing down firmly, until tho heap is 6 or
8 feet high, keeping the sides well
squared up and the middle a little lower.
If there should not be sufficient rain,
dampen the heap by pouring on water.
In the spring, just before time to haul
out to the fields, tear down the heap
and mix thoroughly. The feet real cost of
such a heap, say about 25 square,
would be equal to about a ton of guano,
but intrinsically, it would be worth at
least twice as much.
HOGS
should be slaughtered Christmas. and the There pork
packed away before be gained
are two main advantages to
by at tending to this branch of our farm
operations as early as possible. We
save the feed, which, after a proper
stage is reached, is only so much waste,
and, as a rule, meat which can be killed
in December cures much better than
that put up later on.
PLOWING.
Fields which are covered with a mass
of vegetable growth should he turned
under as soon as possible in order to
give the mass more time to decompose.
Do not turn under too deeply, the decay
will take There place more rapidly near the
surface. are on an average many
more bright working days in December
than in January or February, which is
another reason why the work should
not be delayed. If tlie plowing is to be
done in a cornfield, when the fodder
and corn have been pulled and the b.,re
stalks left standing, there is often much
difficulty They in completely partly covering the
stalks. remain on the sur¬
face, and becoming only imperfectly
decayed, the benefit of any plant food
they may contain is lost to the succeed¬
ing crop. There presence is also a hin¬
drance to thorough and neat work. As
long as we continue the present plan of
gathering the fodder from our the corn, stalks and this stripping difficulty
will be encountered, and until we settle
on some more economical plan of sav¬
ing the stalk entire we must consider
the best methods of getting these stalks
in condition, not only to benefit but to
interfere as little as possible with the
cultivation of the crop which follows.
A good plan, which has been successful¬
ly tried, is to select a frosty morn¬
ing and run a heavy 2-horse roller over
the field. The stalks being brittle, will
break off im«s - easily, and the roller in
passing over them not only forces them
into the and ground, breaks but the heavy pressure
flattens them apart in such
a way as to give freer entrance to mois
tvre and frost, two powerful agents in
breaking down their structure.
R. T. Nesbitt,
Commissioner.
A STRAY HOG.
A strry hog is on my premises.
The owner can get him by iden
tifying, paving for expenses and
this advertisement. d!4 2t
H, F. Treadwell.
DR. HATHAWAY & CO.
n I Observation. No interference with business v/h-le u-ir.g m“itehie- 1 ywhcre free from
I* «asEsws?«sa^^i
? mSBgm . Mtbm t hood. etc., cured tor tuc. we can stop nirht losses »«>.
\ ^ WmJgiL na«sanTmale n you m'or' r SiarS er ' enlaTgs strengthen'S
' % I Syphilis.
I Cjf'- J9gMP t" 8 - 1 ‘y 4 ' luirc no exposure. Patient can use the treatment h? 1 " 1
| Ladies, " wUhiuUMnumMte^raV®" M
0 u™wnhomo 1 «
ti other doctors have tailed. Can give you proofs. ‘ ' ' ia_ ' y cure( l after
t Rheumatism ^inSe F nnakofmSe. C onb dosfiives S- ?fevffi?* iMW
f, a cn4 -
fever and pain in joints-a cure is bound to take place. Send Statement of a removs
|1 | f B or ° Men 0k ; Ko. 2 for Women : No. 3 for Skin 2SW&3 Diseases; No. 4 for Catarrh k ' No -1
£! Take no chances and obtain the best by consulting tho Loading Specialists in lh« Uitiferf «♦..
|| ; I |....... HONESTY . ........jj | &*K» UA?ufl«f*va, ffs« B HrIwAT fife *%n C©e 1 I
| i" ,.„,i South Broad Street, ATLANTA, GAl * SKILL I
■
, r ,-. 1
-----
a
A Word to fly Frfends=
=THE PEOPLE
Y'HE ditions country which is greets to be congratulated at the opening upon of the the favorable con¬
us present sea¬
son. The people owe less for this year’s expenses than they ever
have for one year, and the increase in cotton of about $15 P per
bale will enable them to come out in good shape. At this every
class should rejoice, for as the farmer succeeds we all succeed.
Believing m the early spring that prices would be much higher
both for goods as well as cotton, I bought my goods earlyand
bought for tho cash, and I am now in a position to sell any line
of goods in ray stock as low as any house in the country. I am
where I can defy competition in DRY GOODS, NOTIONS
CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS and all kinds of wares and grocer¬
ies. I have a good stock of new goods and of the best grades. I
will buy your cotton and other marketable produce, and pay the
very top notch for it.
MILLINERY!
MILLINERY!!
I have one of the most accomplished milliners ever in Con¬
yers, Mrs. W. J. Eakes. She has been in Atlanta for some time
studying and posting herself upon the very latest styles, and
she comes home “up-to-date” with what the ladies want. I
have given this department extra attention in the purchasing of
my stock this fall, and such bargains as I will give have never
been known, so when you wantahat, bonnet, feathers, ribbens,
laces, tips, gloves, veils or any other goods in this department,
no matter what, call and see me before you buy and you can rest
assured of the best in material, latest in style and lowest in price.
From October 9
1895, until March 1st,
1896, my terms will be
CASH.
Thanking my friends for their liberal patronage in the past
and soliciting it for the future, I am most respectfully,
J. J. LA NO F0I11),
commeeoe;st., conyers, ga.
|— "
John t|. 3 in)qnd,
Banlysu, Oonyeus, Qa.
-! Vault facilities for valuable papers
Solicits acconts of firms and individuals.
Any aceommndations, consistent with safe banking,
SPECIALATTFNT10N GIVEN TO COLLECTIONS OF ALL KINDS
fy^Ck 4)
Vi
*^;Wk\ A Winchester ------ Repeating
Vj -■<*• Rifles a
Our Model 1893 Shot-Gun is now used
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v\,
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ASK TOUR DEALER TO SHOW YOU THIS GUN.
Everything that is Newest and Best in Repeating Arms as well as ail
kinds of Ammunition are made by the
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., Winchester Ave., New Haven, Conn. %
89“ Send a Postal Card with your address for our 113-page Illustrated Catalog" _•
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