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The Importance of purifying the blood can- Mt be overestimated, for without pure blood |m cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every ono needs a CMd medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and we ask you to try flood's Pprnliar Sarsaparilla. It strengthens rcltUllar , uld bu | ld9 tlp tho S y a tcni, cteates an appetite, and tones tho digestion, ■•bile it eradicates disease. The peculiar cnmblnatiou, proportion, and preparation •f the vegetable remedies used give to Hood’s Sarsaparilla pccul- -i-_ If-ccdf tar curative powers. No * * W lloCil -oilier medicine has such a record of wonderful ■taure*. If you have inado up your mind to tacr Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other Instead. It is a Peculiar Modictne, and is worthy your confidence. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Ykeparcd by C. I. Hood tt Co., Lowell, Mass. JOO Doses One Dollar April 33, 1889 41 ly Jls*vicu Ultra l Depart men t. Are We making Farming Profitable? Farming in its fullest sense is Ithe cultivation of the soil with .■reference to the production of vegeta !>l”s, and the conversion of a portion of them in animals and a variety of forms which are post adapted to tho waut$ of stan. Every farmer does not farm in the fullest sense o; tho word. Cultivating tho most leading crops, selling or feeding them to tho various kinds of farm stock, are the branches most commonly practiced. Now tho quostion arises are we in these making it profitable. We may cultivate Many acres and large crops; we »ay raise, feed and sell much *toek and yet not bo mak ing it profitable. To raise large crops, tho expense of producing them may be greater than the value of the product; tiie 'draught on tho soil may be in excess of tho supply of fertility; it may be improperly sold or -cared for; it my be iujudiciously f«S, tlms making fanning un profitable. It is expected that tho profes sional man is or should bo well educated and well schooled in hip .business, or else ho cannot ■succeed, that the merchant deal in the bust brand of goods, that h« must keep an acourato ac count of nil expenses loss and •gaiu that he may see if he is making his bus.ness profitable, by this he can see on wlmt ho makes tlie most profit that he may deal in these more largely. These qualifications seem in dispensable to the merchant and ■all professional men. It is equal ly as much so with tho farmer. His is not a business to be car ried on successfully by the un learned or indolent any more than any other occupation of life. The farmer must not only bo in- dusUious, but on?; his mind must be in iiis crops, the stool Many farmers, if they would for on* year keop an accurate account of tho expenses of each crop thoy wore growing, would bo surprised to find the 1 pfofit of ouo crop was consumod ■ in defraying tho expenses of nuothor, although they may make a considerable profit on their en tire farms. Wheat sown on a clover sod I believe can bo sold off to a profit most especially to grind tho wheat and sell the flour and food tho bran, which by the way is tho most profitable way to dispose of wheat, oven if tho bran is sold too. Tho clover sod should bo turned under four or five weoks boforo sowing; the wheat will make a heavier crop by so doing; but it is profitable to sell clover hay, or at least it would yield a greater profit to feed it to farm stock. By know ing the feeding value of the manure produced from it, a farin- I ci 1 can often make a calculation what crop can lie sold off at a profit or to sell ono crop and buy another. In order to know whether wo are making farming profitable, wo should know what it costs to raise every bushel of wheat, corn and oats, overy pound of grass and clover in everything we raise. Tho farmer should know how many pounds of food it takes to food his stock, and to fatton his stock, for market. If he knows what it costs him to raise overy bushel of feed, and then knows how much ho has fed and knowing how much his stock is worth be fore he commences feeding or to fatten, and knows the value of the mauuro produced by bis stock and what lie has received ho can tell whether farming is profitable to him.—-So Cultivator. rnents and tho plow can be re sorted to to carry the crop to com pletion. A heavy drag rako with fairly sharp teeth and pronged hoes are good implements in the garden; aiyl steel hoes of various widths, from two to twelve inches should bo supplied when possible. The “Warren” hoe is a superior implement. In rich soil oft times tho woods and grass spiing op before the vegetables rnako their appearance and this renders the first cultivation tedious. Beets, carrots, salsify, parsley; parsnips, ouion and sonic few othors, ^whon sown in January or early Febru- usually require fifteen to ‘ ‘ d The Home Garden -Cultivation the Crops. of Tho land woll prepared and manured, the seeds carefully sown and germination secured utter failure is still among the possibilities. There' is no plant included in garden culture that can hold its own unaided by cul ture with the woods and grass that spring spontaneously with every shower. Some hardy plants when sown in the fall or early winter aro able to do so to some oxtont, but none of, the valuable plants of garden culture can thrive without judicious cultiva tion. While the chief objects of cultivation is to prevent weods or any spontaneous plants from shar ing the soil with our specially sown crops it is not the exclusive ob ject by any means. On soils naturally very rich it is only no ecssary to keep down tho weeds to secure a very luxuriant crop but on soils of only medium fortili ty and thoso are the kinds wo usual ly cultivate, cultivation is resort ed to as tho means of supplying moisture to tho growing plant, which it iB enabled to do through its effect on the capillary force. Cultivation should begin with most plants as soon as thoy aro well up. A shallow breaking of the crust about thorn keeps in check tho woods, hastens tho formation of roots and holds in reserve moisture that would soon lie dispelled if tho soil wore left undisturbed. Boots, carrots, pars- laust be studi-1 nips, turnips, onions and the , his thoughts like, wlion first up if allowed to business. The i get tho least “grassy,” present a ; and household I very laborious job to the cultiva- «conoiny should bo his eopation. He should ■accurate account of all ness, the expense, loss and gain, in what particular branch of his business lie is most successful, what crops are most profitable for Jiim to raise, the most profitable disposition to make of them; the best and most profitable stock to 'raise and how best to dispose of them. Farmers are too careless in regard to keeping an account of their business, consequently they often raise crops that are not profitable and raise and feed stock at an expense. There are few crops that arc profitable to raise and sell off the farm, from my experience in growing chief oc-! tor, and tho labor of cultivation is keep an: multiplied ton times over what his busi-1 is necessary if the grass is nover permitted to show itself. With regard to such plants as are very tender and delicate when thoy first come up, tho practice of destroying weeds and grass before thoy come up must always hold as -tho best. First cultivation with such plants as Irsli pota toes, corn, bonus, squashes and all plants that aro first grown in seed bods and then transplant ed is much easier than it is with tho first mentioned. Tt will al ways be found to pay to leave tho soil after sowing level and free from all trash and stones, so that tho young plants can bo cul vegetables. I seo many farmers: tivated with tho hoe without dan- grow and sell vegetables at lessjger of covering them with loose than cost to grow them. It puts a!stones or soil. Tho old-timescuf- little money in their pockets at tho j fie-hoe has nover been improved time but they were no better off | on as the best implement for than if they had not raised them, I scarifying around young plants, in fact not as well off. Unless tho; though a garden plow, with wheel farmer keeps an account of tho i does tho work very satisfactorily expenses in growing a crop he will jon all high soil free from stones, overlook this and soil blindly. : Afterwards heavier hand imple- ary, —. , - . . twenty days to germinate, an several weeds of a hardy charac ter will spring and cover tho soil before a vegetable plant appears. In such foul soil it is always a good plan to sow a few radish seed along in tho drill with the above mentioned kinds, for tlieso germinate very promptly and thus mark tho rows so that tlieso young weeds can bo rapidly ex- tomimited without danger to tho beets, salsify, etc., that have not germinated. By having a radish seed every two inches tho place uf the other seeds will bo perfect ly marked as to allow of as good cultivation with the hoe as if all wore up. Draw out the radishes as they become edible. Even in cleau land this is a good plan to pursue, for the radish cau bo grown without wasting land on them separately. But we valuo this vegetable only as a “marker for the more valuable kinds that aro slow to germinate. The tem- perature of the soil influences or regulates the time of germination. Tho beets and the like that re quire twenty days in January will germinate in five or six days in May and Juno where the soil is wot. Crabgrass, crowfoot, pur slane, bay weed and kindred plants of a tender nature rarely over spring up boforo the 1st of April, and the hardy vegetables mention ed that can be sown in January and Fobruary, can be made to shade the soil so thoroughly by April as to render such grass and weeds but little troublesome to the crop. As early sowing as pos sible of our hardy vegetables is therefore to bo commended on this account. In tho matter of Irish potatoes especially when planted late, it is well to ndgo on the seed furrows, and Cfteon or twenty days after planting level the plat by a good borrowing. In the etnall garden this can bo effected with hoe or rake. As a rulo the second plant ing in Juno or July of Irish pota toes for a fall crop must be culti vatod once of twice before the potatoes corno up to prevent tho all powerful crab and crowfoot grasses from overruning the plat before tho potatoes get a start (For this late crop grown from seed of the first crop, it is a groat gain, and in fact almost indis ponsablo to sprout the small potatoes boforo planting so they will come up promptly after, if not before tho first good rain that occurs after planting. Later we will describe more fully tho motli- ods to bo obsorvod with this crop). ()n light porus soils tlioso abounding in humus andlcspecial- ly in undeeomposod vegotabl matter shallow culture is to bo observed, for it is quite possible to liavo tho soil too loose for tho good of tho crop. A certain com pactness of the soil is as essen tial to tho proper growth of the lateral roots of plants in dry weather on somo soils as a cer tain loosenoss of tho same is im portant on stiff soils that have a tendency to run together. Clayey soils of the latter character, that contain but littlo vegetable mat ter, to keep them open after the first preparation admit of and require usually deeper culture than tho first mentioned. After the crop, bo it what it may, has mado a good start off it is not woll to disturb tho tho latent roots by close, deep culture. Corn proves an exceptions to this rule oftentimes, and root pruning frequently provos a benefit to it but tho majority of garden plants aro more likely to be injured rather than benefited by root pruning or deep culture on our average pine lands. Deep and thorough preparation for plant ing and frequont, shallow cultiva tion is tho true method in our latitude on tho bulk of our soils. S. A. C. Change* of the Weather and Moon- After a drouth tliore is reason to expect a change of weather upon tho socallod full of tho moon or ono of its phases, be cause tlioso phases are only seven and three-eighths days apart, and the farther we advance in time, the nearer wo corno to the change or rain, and this time cannot bo at auy timo more than three and oleven-six-toenths days from a socalled change of the moon. But there is, in fact, no change more than about tho same as occurs to tho earth, and as tho earth does not 6on- LIPPMANS PYRMilGIj /\sU^ca)ficron I CHILLS 8\FTVtRf DUMB (\CUC ^ND LARIi ron SALE BY ALL DRVeOISTS. UBrKAir BROS.. Whol***!* Druid*, •ol* Prop*., Lippm&n Block, B»T»nn*», a*. tract to a Darrow crescent and then expand to the globsity of a full orb, so does not tho moon. Tho moon is a globe, approx imately, now and always. It is, common knowledge that the moon has no light and heat of its own. No light save that reflected from tho sun and as a full measure of the sun’s light grows and vivifies plant and animal lifo as woll, and a total deprivation of that light sicklios both plant and animal, so will overy measure between the full power and the ontire depriva tion difior. The moon then by reflecting more or less light maj effect more or less variation in plant or animal life. So much for theory. Facts, says Gadgrind aro stubborn things. I havo kept a record of all operations for years on plants, corn, potatoes,; on operations on animals, swine, male and femalo, horses and cattle; on fence build ing, house shingling, etc., and as a result find no difference in re sult no matter what tho phase, apparent, of tho moon may be, and my results aro also fully as good as those who mind tho moon. But to return to the weather business. The utter non sense of tho idea that tho “moon governs the weather” is shown from the plain fact that under the power of tho same moon Texas may have a two-yoar’s drouth, Georgia good seasons, the South good seasons, the West, Illinois, etc., parched by drouths, one neighborhood good and season able rains, another settlement not five miles distant not a shower; tho one rejoicing, the other dis heartened. I may add that one reason why some think that the moon’s power is potent, is the fact that such remember tho co incidences and forget the failures of the theory to connect with tho fact. Furthermore, in the timo of a year’s or one-half year’s drouth the moon will.have ap parently had in changes at many different times of the day—thus showing that the timo of tho ap parent change has no controlling influence, but pointing to the fact that the great Organizer of the universe has appointed agoncies or powers for tho controlruent of the weather, more substantial than moonlight. Certain districts will be found to bo more favored by showers, and others more companioned by drouths. Tho valleys or land along streams, lakes, woodlands, etc., being favored, while belts distant twenty miles aro slighted. Tlio continuation of tho subject would not always load to a con sideration of the results of denu dation of forests and of tho prac tice of drainage, but it is now dry enough to go to work. What I have written is not now, but somo need reminders, as work is often delayed for an imaginary influence. Tho foregoing by an anony mous writer in the Southern Cul tivator for August is a brief but forcible answer to tho altogether unsupported “theory” that chang es of tho weather follow those of the moon; the latter being but arbitrary divisions indicating merely tho proportion of reflected light visible to tho earth. Fifty years observations at Greenwich, without referring to those in this country, has very satisfacto rily settled this question, and it is “high” timo that all persons who havo sufficient intelligence to sock shelter from a shower of rain should cease to predicate weather changes on tlioso of tho moon. C. a«WARTS> Lippman Brothers, Wholesale Drug gists, Sole Manufacturers and Fropne- tors, Lippman Block, Savannah, Ga. P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poko Root, and Potassium.) CURES SYPHILIS Primary, Secondary, and Tertiary Syphilis, ■yphllltlo Eruptions, Scrofula and Scrofulous Eruptions, Ulcers and Old Sorer, Rlieomatimn and all diseases of tho blood; all those that hare resitted other treatment yield eteadlly and eursly to the wonderful power of P. P. P„ the great Blood Purifier. SCROFULA la an impurity in the blood, producing Lumps or Swelling, canning Running Sores on the Artns, Legs, or Feet, for the cure of which use P. F. P., tho greatest blood medicine on earth. All these dise»*os yield readily to the powor of P. P.P., giving new life .and new strength. BLOOD POISON Cured in its worse form; sometimes in cases with Erysipelas, where tho pniiont was in Eter nal Pain and given up by the phyHicians. In somo cases ScrofulouH Uleorsbroke out till tho party was a mass of corruption; a bottle of P. 1‘. P. was procured, and the disease yielded quickly. ArtnomftsvlUe saonn, Ar Jacksonville ...7aoSm (This train will not stop between Macon and Fort Valloy. uu Botween Macon and Augusta via Mllian • Lv Macon 10,45am iiie__ ArMUlen a.40pm s.ioSE Ar Augusta 4 30 p m 6.35 am To Columbus and Birmingham: L v Muoqn 3.25 am a 35o"m Ar Columbus 7.25 a m 2.40 S m Ar Birmingham 2.10 pm p ™ To Mllledgevllle and Eatonton: Lv Macon *10 45 « Ar Milledgovillo 245nm Ar Eatonton ■ ■ ■ ■ . . From Eatonton and MillodgovUle: Lv Eatonton h on n n, Lv MUiedicovme »*im Ar Gordon. 11.00 am Ar Atlanta 5.45 p m Arrivals at Macon from: Atlanta.. 10.30 am 1.00 pm 0.15 pm 11.00 Dm Columbus6.10 p m 11.10p m.... Albany... .6.10 pm... .8.40 a m Savannah 1.20 p m 3.15 am."" Eatonton *1.20 p m "Dally except Sunday. And In all Affections of tho Blood, P. P. P. stands alone and unrivaled and some of its cures are really wonderful. If you stffferfi-om any thing like 8yphill«, Scro fula, Blood Poison, Ulcers, Old Sores, Rheuma tism, or any disease of the blood, be sure and give P. P. P. a trial. P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) Is no secret patent medicine like the many on the market. Its formula is ou every bottle, thus firing a guarantee of its purity and wholeeone- ness that no other blood purifier doe* giro. For sole by all druggists. LiprMAN Bros., Wholesale Druggist*, Bole Manufacturers and Proprietors, lippman Block, Savannah, Ga. For sale In Mllledgevllle by Estate of J. M. Clark. SOLID TRAINS nro run to and Lorn Macon and Columbus Union Springs, Montgomery, Albany So! vannah and Atlanta. Sleeping cars on night tialns. Pussongors for Thomaston tako either 9.05 a. in. or 1.40 p. m. train. Passengers 'or Carrollton take either 3.30 a. m. or 9 05 a. m. train. Passengers for Perry ift'ira either 9.35 a. m. or 6.45 p. m train. Passen gers for Fort Oainee, Buena Vista, Blake- ’ly and Clayton should tako 10.06 a m train Passengers for Sylvanla, Wrlghtsvllle and Sandorsvlllo take 10.45 a. m. train THE ’’CENTRAL 1 ' . Is tho only lino from Macon (making con nection In Union Passongor Depot at At lanta with through trains for the north east and the northwest. It Is the line to rely upon for spood, safety and comfort' therefore, look to your Interest and use It when you travel. Savannah Fast Freight and Pas skngkr Link Between New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and all points s&uth and southwest, via Central Railroad of Georgia and Ocean Steamship Company. This Hue is operated under one manage ment between Atlanta and Now York, Bos ton and Philadelphia, and can therefore offer t he Best and Most Expeditious Freight Line Between these Points. In connection with the Merchants’ and Miners’ Transportation Co., we offer a llrst-elass freight line from and to Balti more, steamships sailing from oach port every five days. For lurther Information, rates,.etc., ap ply to M. S. BELKNAP, General Manager. G. A. WHITEHEAD. Gen’l. Frt/Agt. E. T. CHARLTON, den’l. Pass. Agt„ . „ Savannah, Ga. A. D. Nisbet, Agt., Mlllodgeville.Ga. Ocean SteauUp Conpy OF SAVANNAH, —AND— New England and Savannah STEAMSHIP COMPANY. June 28th, 1889. 31 ly Georgia Bailroad Company. STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER, • Augubxa, Ga., March 2d, 1889. Commencing Sunday, 3rd Instant, tbs follow ing passenger schedule will be ope rated. Trains run b v 90ih Meridian timer NO 32—KA»T( dally). Leave Macon 7 :10a m LeaveMllledgevlUe >:llm LeaveSparta 10:41a m Leave Warrentou lJ:0#no*n ArnveOaraak 12:16p m Arrive Washington 3:20p m ArrlveAthens S:16pm Arrive Gainesville 8:25pm Arrive Atlanta 6:46 p m Arrive Augusta 2:26 pm NO 33-WEST (dally). Leave Augusta 10:46 a m Leave Atlanta ,3:00 a m Leave Gainesville 5:65 a m Leave Athens 8:50 am Leave Washington 11:20 am LeaveCamak l:3#pin Arrive Warrenton 1:48 p m Arrive Sparta 2:69 p m Arrive Mllledgevllle 4:11pm Arrive Macon p m NO 30—EAST (dally.) Leave Macon Leave Mllledgevllle LeaveSparta Leave Warrentou ArrlvcCamak Arrive Augusta NO 15—WEST (dally.) Leave Augusta p m Leave 5m Arrive Warrentou lqsain Arrive Sparta 3:23 am Arrive Mllledgevllle 6:07am Arrive Macon /:6oani No connection for Gainesville on Sundays. The Fast Trains do not stop at Camak. Trains will, if signaled, Btop at any regular scheduled flag station. Close connections at Augusta for all points East,and Southeast, and at Maconfor allpoint.s In Southwest Georgia and Florida. . Superb Improved sleepers between Macon ana ^Superb Improved Sleepers between August* and Atlanta. J. W. GKEEN, General Manager. e DoBgEy _ General rasnenger Agent. JOE W. WHITE, GeneralTravelmg Passenger Agent. . 8<oop m . 9:54 p il .11 j09 p m 12:18 a ie .12:30 ft ID . 0:45 a m Central Railroad OF GEORGIA. (9Qtli Meridian Time.) Schedule in effect March 31, 1889. BOUlt riAlT.T TRAINS—MAOON TO ATLANTA, Lv Macon 9 05 am. 1.40 nm. 6.40 pmt3.30am Ar Atlanta 1.10 pm 5.45 pm. 10.40 pmi7.00 am Happiness depends very much on the condition of the; liver ami kidneys. The Uls of lifo make but little impression on those whose digestion is good. You can regulate your liver and kidneys with Dr. .!. II. McLean’s Liver aud Kidney Balm $1.00 per bottle. ABBOTT’S EAST INDIAN CORN FAINT Is a quick cure for Corns, Bunions and Warts, Uhls train stops only at Barnesvllle, Griffin and East Point. TWO l'AST TRAINS DAILY Between Macon and Montgomery via Col umbus and Union Springe. ^ Lv Macon 3.25 a ra 9.35am Ar. Columbus 7.25 am.. 2.40 p in Ar Union Springs,... 9.35 a in 4 47 p m. Ar Montgomery,.. . 11.35 a m 6.45 pm DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE To Savannah and Jacksonville: Lv Macon, 10.45 am. 11.15 pm Ar Savannah 5.40 pm. 6.80 am Ar Jacksonville 7.10 am. 12.00 m. ToThomasvlile A Jacksonville via Albany Lv Macon 16.45 pm. 10.05 am Ar Albany 110.45 p m. 3.35 p m C. G. AHDER80N, Agent., Savannah, Ga. Proposed Sailing Dates for Aug. 1889. New York to Savannah. Pier 35, North River—3 p. m- Chattahoochee, Friday, Aug. 3 City of Augusta Saturday, “ j City of Savanuah Monday, " 5 Naooochec ......Wednesday, “ 7 City of Birmingham, Friday, ’• 9 Tallahassee Saturday, “ 1# Chattahoochee Monday, 12 City of Augusta Wednesday, “ 14 City of Savannah, Friday, “ 16 Naooochee Saturday, ” 17 City of Birmingham Monday, “ 1* Tallahassee Wednesday, “ 21 Chattahoochee, Friday, ’• 28 City of Augusta Saturday, “ 24 City of Savunnab Monday, “ 28 Nacoochee ,.. ..Wednesday, •* 28 City ot Birmingham Friday, “ 30 Tallahassee, Saturday, ” 31 , R. L. WALKER, Agent, New Pier 35, North River, New York. gnam.&at'a’y, 8, 10.00am .... Monday, “ 6, 12.30 p m e, — Wed’sa’y, “ 7,2.30pm 3ta, ..Friday, “ 9, 4 30pm Savannah to New York. (Central or 90 Meridian Time.) Nacoochee Friday, Aug. 2, 9.00 a m City of Birmingham, Sat’d’y, “ 8, 10.00 am Tallahassee .. . ■■ - Chattahoochee,.. City of Augusta, .. ^ City of Savannah, Saturday, “ id, 5.10 p m Nacoochee, Monday, “ 12, 7.00 p m City Birmingham, Wedn’sd’y, “ 14, 8.00a m Tallahassee, Friday, “ 10, 9.30 a m Chattahoochee, ..Saturday, ’• 17,10.00am City of Augusta Monday," 19, 12.00 m City of Savanuah, Wedn'sd'y, “ 21, 2pm Nacoochee, Friday, “ 23, 4.00 p m City Birmingham, Saturday. “ 24, 4.30 p m Tallahassee, Monday, “ 26, 5.30 pm Chattahoochee.. Wednesday, “ 28, 6.30 p m City of Augusta Friday, “ 30, 8.00 a m City of Savannah, Saturday, “ 31, 9.00 am Boston to Savannah. Lewis’ Wharf—3 p. m. Gate City, Thursday, Aug. 1 City of Macon, Thursday, “ 8 Gate City, Thursday, “ 15 City of Macon, Thursday, " 22 Gate City, Thursday, *• 29 Richardson & Barnard, Agents, Lewis' Wharf, Boston, Savannah to Boston. City of Macon, Thursday, Aug. 1, 8.00 a m Gate City Thursday, “ 8, 2.30 p m City of Macon, Thursday, “ 15, 8.30 p m Gate City, Thursday, " 22, 3.00 pm City of Macon,..Thursday, 11 29, 7.00pm Philadelphia to Savannah. These Ships do not Carry Passengers. Pier 41, South Wharves—12 m. Dessoug.’..' Saturday, Aug. 3 Juniata Saturday, “ 10 Dessoug Saturday, *' 17 Juniata Saturday, *• 24 Dessoug Saturday, “ 31 W. L. JAMES, Agont, 13 South Third St., Philadelphia. Savannah to Philadelphia. These Ships do not Carry Passengers. Juniata Saturd'y, Aug. 3, 9.30a m Dessoug, Saturday, ’’ 10, 5.00 p m Junliita Saturday, “ 17,9.80 am Dessoug Saturday, “ 24,3.30 pm Juniata Saturday, “ 34,8.30 am C. G. ANDERSON, Agent' H. R. Christian, Gen. Soliciting Agent. The dank and dooaylng 'vogetatlon of regions newly cleared of timber, exposed to the rays of the sud, Is sure to breed malaria. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Chills and Fevor Cure, by mild and gentle action will radically cure. 50 cents a bottle.