Newspaper Page Text
The Qmhnl Courier.
OiSiiul Organ of White County.
pwi-»k fli*, Editop’y and Pub¬
lisher.
Ou5Y*r.AND, Ga.. Feb. 26th, 1897.
Thin will 1m> a goml year tor
everybody to attend to his own
business.
The stock law will sr<> into
■effect on the 5, of nest month.
A cyclone passed thiough
Athens Monday night and did
coiisiherahle damage.
W. A. Fowler has sold tlioToe
coa Timed-News to the Southern
Publishing Co.
“The Baby” is a month old,
and hasn’t bawled a bawl, or
squalled a squall, oi yelled a yell,
or cried a cry yet. But it has done
lots of sweet cooing and proud
crowing.—Argus.
Watch Steve Clay! He is go¬
ing to “do Georgia proud” in the
Senate. He’s got, the ambition,
and is made out of the right kin !
<,f metal. If he docs not make
his mark a big one, we’ll be
fooled,—Argus.
Por Cbtureli Goers.
Ju an up town church in N c ' v
York, tin' writer found the follow¬
ing “Hints from Church Attend¬
ance” printed, on slips west Herd
among the pews;
“1 Prepare for device service
’n your closet, not in., you
’toilet.
“2. Be early at church, and
occupy the moment before set vice
with meditation and prayer.
“3, Consider the sermon, no
matter who may he the preacher,
as a message to you from God,
suit as an effort of man.
“I. Pty before luring, nn 1
alter too service for aw miniate,
•vnd vouv follow-worshipers.
“5. In God’s house alt should be
Mviuly affeetioued one to anothe l
with brotherly love, in honor
preferring one another.’ Wei
•r une sir tigers into your pews,
; i ai! be Toiler *vevnt v , nd
. Civ« act.irdiug ti vour
us. If you sjieud money for
e-s and luxuries, do not stint
\ our offerings for God's house.
Always begin t > economize with
*elf first, and with God last.
“7. Carry your religion into
your daily life.”—Canadian
Churchman.
Q,uart<*rl y Meeting.
The Quarter 1 }' Meeting for the
Cleveland circuit, will be held at
Mossy Creek church on the second
Saturday and Sunday in March.
The Presiding Elder, Rev. E. R.
Cook, will preach both Saturday
and Sunday at It a. in. Go to
hear him.
Leo Locals.
Mr. IJoi'.celey Pnyno and wife
visited J. 1*. Pott* Sunday.
Mr*. J. \V. Smith is quite sick
with grippe.
R, :K Ledford liaa *•■■. n ven
*ie'. for ft* day * but i* belt,.
A I) ’ ti'i" w
'
t\" '
■=•> ' : "V' ■
M', ,, H’iov wi 1 ! '-oeu ‘
three m ■ ,th* at Glove! .d 4,.,d
irijr mu*i •
M. L. L-Van made a )‘»a»r.es* i
ft '.p to Chtmelm lasd week.
>Y ii te ■ i I Prof. A. i*. D
soy s *|><- i.ug hee Friday niirhi
Some t*f the young men of
White Dre.-k started sparking
la*t Sriuduy nitrht and »r«»t hna
seat 'd. P 'tter go Iteforo nitrht ,
hay*.
Miss l$eauhth Dillard has re¬
turned from South Georgia
where she has been attendin';
flfiooR
IcCiftt’s Wine ot Cardu!
-iEOFOfia-S BUCK-DRAUGHT era
b j the following mcrehwty in
AUlit.E, !
I , will ... , be . ill Cicvci.uid ... , , on 01 .
before Apr. 1st, prepared to
nrbfc cum dental . work. , 13c .. ^urc
to call on me and have that bad
mouth , put lit . order (I , , mean teeth; ,.
U( speet fully
J. M. McGee.
l/entist.
'JMtpMToA I
OT FERTILIZER;-)
One That Is Interesting Every
Considerate Farmer.
THE ECONOMY OF HOME-MIXING
t'oromlMlaner of Agriculture In
III» Monthly Tn!k, Toll# How to Git
the Very IJrfft l»ef»U*n» From «>.»r Soil*
»t I1»« J>attt ( <Mt—Fair Supply
of fiumuA Ahuojutoiy Xvc 0 . 1 t.try*
State Acikicui.tuui, UepaKtji!c:;t,
AVi.anta, O.v.. Dec. I, 1698,
FEllTIUZISU. KOI'ATIOS, SOILS. ETC.
The question of fertilizers is just now
ono in which every thoughtful farmer
is interesting himself, not only as to
their price a ml the feasibility an<l econ¬
omy of mixing them at homo, but also
as to the kinds needed by our different
qualities of land, and best suited to the
most perfect development of our various
crops. A careful study of principles of
plant growth, and of fertilizers, and a
practical application of these principles
to our lands and to our different crops
will certainly menu money to those
farmers who tako the trouble and the
time to make the investigation. As no
two crops take from the soil exactly
the same elements in exactly the same
proportions, it follows, that to got the
very best out of our land wo must study
the composition.of our soils, as well ns
the demands of the crops to bs grown
on them. Owing to the piTneiple just
mentioned, that different crops make
different demands on the soil, it is an
established fact, that a carefully planned
and executed rotation of crops, exor¬
cises a powerful influotico in enabling
us to get the very bust rot urns at the
least cost, and at tlio samo time add to,
instead of diminish the fertility of our
lands. Our first inquiry should bo as to
the general qualities and need# of our
lands, and to uscortaiu those wa iuo
compelled to
bitov own soils.
We all know that the t hren. principal
elements, nitrogen, potash and phospho¬
ric acid are absolutely essential to plant
growth, amt that while our lands, as a
rule, supply nil that is needed of the
lesser elements, those predominating
elements have been, in a greater or less
degree, exhausted, from our surfnen'soi'm
tit least. To resupply those in the best
and most economical luanuor, is the
most consider, important subject, which wo have
to in beginning it this investi¬
gation, v-o may lay down ns an inva¬
riable rule, that no land will g-ve profit
able returns without a fair supply of
humus, or decayed vegetable matter on
which to build our supply of plant food.
Lands which have been recently cleared,
or those whero a careful rotation alter¬
nating with green and leguminous
crops, has boon practiced usually con¬
tain mi abundance of humus, but un¬
fortunately, on the majority of Georgia
farms the long continued, clean culti¬
vation of covn and cotton, without al¬
ternating with any humus giving crop,
and tllo leaving of those bare lauds to
tho washing, .. ..........
rains ami leaching t floods, action of winter j !
blued spring lrnvo all com
ttge to-deprive thorn of their last ves- j
of vegetable matter. If wo keep in j
ini nd that no commercial fertilizer oau !
give tho best returns without humus, '
and if we realize that the destructive
effect of drouths is in great measure due !
to if. its i.t,....~, absence. .....-in w« will at .........- once net about 1
supplying this necessary humus by
every means in our power. There is
nothing better for this purpose than sta¬
ble manure, and its boneiiciai vile-is af¬
ter one njHilioftliou may be observed for
severai years, but we can only obtain
this in limited ..... quantities, x ............................. ami therefore |
we have to cast about for othor uvailu
bio humus making materials. Cot ton
sood for clay soils, and cottonseed meal
for Randy soils aro excellent, but are ex¬
pansive. A woil considered system of
rotation, using green or leguminous
crops, ilirst for forage and the residua
to Ik 1 plowed under for manure—is loss
costly unit on tho whole more satisfact¬
ory. Here again it is necessary that
wo be thoroughly familiar with the pe¬
culiarities of the soils with which wo
have to deal. Many Roils have become
so much worn and in such poor condi¬
tion, being hard and dry, that it is folly
to attempt to plant oven cow peas hr a
renovating has been found crop. do On these, Lispodza
to well. It will grow
where peas will not, and by an applica¬
tion of cottonseed meal, may be made
to do well on almost any soil. On land,
which is in better condition, cow peas
nro a better paying renovating crop.
Their growth is heavier, their roots are
larger and penetrate more deeply into
the soil, thus bringing to the surface
more of the mineral elements which are
locked up in the subsoil, and when these
roots are left in the land they furnish
tu. re of vegetable matter to be con¬
verted into humus. Ou richer land
there is no better renovating crop than
clover, its system of large, strong roots
extending in every I
etrating deep into |
reaching down several feet, make if pe
culiorly valuable, but it is exacting. It.
w ill not do well ou sandy laud, but re¬
quites either clay laud, or lighter laud
underlaid with a stiff, c.av subsoil. Nor
will it succeed ou land, which is not
thoroughly drained. It has not the
power of the cow pea to forage fora
living and having obtained enough for
its own needs, to leave a generous share
for the use of succeeding crops. Clover ,
will only grow ou land of good quality
where ample food is furnished ready for '
it. immediate use, but once well set, it ;
gives back without stmt, all and more
than it has received.
Where the soil is rich in lime Meli
lotns has been tried and found to be in¬
comparable as a fertilizing crop. Its
roots are larger aud extend deeper into ’
theeoil than any other renovating plant, j
and those dying ot the end of the
second season and decaying furnish a
large quantify of valuable plant food.
It will not grow exc nt on soils well
supplied with lime, but where this is
present in abundance, though the land
be apparently barren, Melilotus will
grow end flourish, and for such lauds
is the best renovating crop known.
Crimson clover, hairy vetch, rve, all
occupy important places among our ren¬
crops, ami besides their direof
benefit to tbs land in collecting nitro
ecu possess the power of Currying On
their groat, work during the winter
wonth*, Urns furnishing green food for
farm animals at it season v.h eu most
Other crops are dormant or dtfcul and
coveringand protecting the land fora
period of several month*, when it is lie
culiurly liable to injury. On our coinli- or.ii
nary lands and under present
tious, rye perhaps is the crop most used,
first, because of its pre-eminent ability
to hunt for food, and again, because it
maybe sown up to ami even into the
present month, The clover and vetch
land require early seeding, and also brought that tiio
lei of good, quality and to
a lino mechanical condition. Tim seed
ore also more expensive—and just now
that is one of the main difficulties in tiio
way of a more general trial of the vetch.
It is comparatively new and the seed
are scarce and high, but those, who
have tried it, pronounce it incompara¬
ble as a renovating plant. A very re¬
cent publication from the United State*
it Department of agriculture recommends
in the highest terms—states that ‘'it
lias been grown successfully in nil parts
of tiio country, and has proved to be
hardy in tile moist coastal regions of
Dakota Washington, the dry prairies of ioouth along
and the rich loamy soda
the gulf.” in our own state the com¬
mon vetch has been tried for years with
eminent bUiccss. The hairy vetch is
hardier aud in all respects more desira¬
ble. “The seed of hairy vetch should be
sown at the rate of a bushel and a half
to tho acre from the latter part of April
to the middle of May for summer for¬
age, aud from the middle of A age, t to
the middle of September for water for
ago. The nutritive valoo of tho hay is
very high. The yield usual,y varies
from ono and a half to four tons per
aero, recording to the fortuity < f the
ited arfa in this aiid report rosults
tort*! department
We have said enough ns to these ron
waring crops to emphas should *n the impyrt
ant fact,, that they .Iys.cn form the
foundation for any of ton ,bring
which wo may adopt, ami that their ro
tation with other crops is also .of tho
utmost moment iii reclaiming out - worn
lands. The next step oi importance is
to decide on tiio proper
PEimtJzr.ra
to select for onr various soils an 1 crops,
to bo used in coiijnuctio i witiv ttieso
renovating crops ami with a judiciously
chosen crop i-otiirioti, in Iniililaig up our
lauds. If we coaid by judicious man
oilAUMWt and fecdiuK pr-nlaeo all the
muuure v,-e ueod gu ouv lurnig, setttoii. tius
question would bn fewerer but
this has been found impossible. Under
present conditions the nood tor oomm r
cial fertilisers is real, but the enormous
ruiur spent for this nrtiiivial plant fo id
may be oonsidurably roduue.i. if we ap¬
ply ourselves to more carefully consid¬
ered and more judicious method*. Our
great mistake Iiiib been that we have
depended tilizers to entirely supply the on gradually ■ commercial dimin¬ fer¬
ishing fertility of onr farm*, whereas
they should bo regarded amt used only
n« ndjnucta to a careful rystom of ma¬
nuring and rotation. They have al
wavs been found to give best results
when tho soil is well filled with organic
matter, and us mentioned before, this
condition can behest muiutuiyod by a
Rvafeun of green manuring—that is
planting leguminous crops, Hitting a
part for stock feed, and turuiiq; under
the residue for "land feed.”
OBXBltSL KUI.13S jpOB FETII/SStgO.
Should Iii buying engage our our' fortihi iittoutiosn^Tstudy -rs, ^|fcfcoi:its
—the needs of the land, and tho needs
of the crop to bo grown. A few of tha
most important facts hotriug on those
two questions nro ail that may ho at¬
tempted in tho limits of this article, but
tho farmer who intorosts himsalf \vi!l
find that tlieni is a wide fi"ld foHnvost
Igution, and that tho varittious of re¬
sults, according to different plana of
management, and diff-treuoo in soils
and local conditions, are almost limit¬
less.
found As a general rule, however, it will bo
that our sandy soils v.‘i.l require
all three elements, nitrogen, phosphoric
acid and potash, while clay soil* usually
contain some portions of the mineral
elements. A sob rich in humus is some
times lacking in tho mineral elements,
A limestone soil generally contains a
good deal of phosphoric acid. ( f coarse
the most certain wav of finding out
what the soil needs is to make the soil
itself answer the question by experi¬
menting with different crops and , lifer¬
ent fertilizers, but as a general rule,
farmers are tiversti to undertaking these
experiments,regarding them as too com¬
plicated and too expensive. They have
preferred ■ - • - V. to "trust •»«.»« to ... luck,” I III 11 , and .tint have
lost thousands of dollar* by following
one fixed rule of fertilizing for ail crops
aud all lands alike.
B. T. Nr.sBlrr, Commissioner.
Son re.® of Porrilir.lng .Uatorlati.
Qpkstion. — Please give me n few
hints on fertilizers and the best way to
select them. 1 must confess to de¬
plorable ignorance on tins important
subject, unit often I am confv,* i by the
multiplicity of terms used in designating
tiio different plant foods. I have al¬
most decided to try mixing my fertil¬
izers at home, but am somewhat at a
loss ns to the best brands to buy for the
purpose. Would I run any risk in buy¬
ing the concentrated materials, or are
they of uniform value as to contents
and availability? In baying tha fertil¬
izers already mixed ia there any sure
way by which 1 can at least partially
judge of their merits?
Answkr.—I t is the law of Georgia
that each manufacturer register with
the the State Department of Agriculture
sources from which his nitrogen is
derived. This has a more important
bearing on onr success or failure with
different crops than most farmers nro
aware. Before purchasing any com¬
mercial fertilizers farmers should care¬
fully inform themselves as to the sources
.Jj '.......... W in them are
derived and their availability f- «r the
different crops to be grown. The fol¬
lowing important facts are condensed
from a valuable bulletin by Profess -r
Vorhees, and we trust are in such form
as to arrest the attention of thinking
farmers, aud also aid them in selecting
tho best and most suitable materials for
the various crops to which-they are to
be applied:
I NTESTIV AT, VN THSiX.
When the disease is taken into tl.
system through the alimentary can
it is termed iafcsfi,«( Anthrax, aud i
usually produced by sp ires which ar
swallowed with the food and driuk
Second,
IsuBscmi^E
WE I DO
W* RK-
Notice.
GFOBGIA—White county:
Whereas. IS. 11 Slenders, vep.vce .a Is t->
the court in ids petition hsly filed -tntl
entered no record, that, ho/has fully ad
unmetered Mrs-Candice Motuler's estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons
cc.ncti tied, debtors a-i 1 I creditors, P
show cause, if any they can, why said
administrator mould not he discharged
from bis administration and receive
letters of dismission on the first Monday
in May 1897.
•J.'It. ffREKMAN, Ordinary.
NOTICE
GEORG 14.—White county.
To tlie legal voters of the 721, district
if M, of raid county-* \mi a!*'* hereby
notified that a petition of In freeholder!
has been filed in £my office asking for
an election in said district on tie
question of fence or stoeklaw. At tin
exgjiatim of twen'y days an < lvctlot.
will tie ordered unless legally pi-evm.tul.
Feby, 5th, 2897, J. II. FREEM aN, <.r
dinnry.
Mi . . SpilN-tt, dt tttreltd k
tvilji ,1. W. .McConnell, ]>;mi;t**u
; Pit., Snys; 1 "its. out Ml iii*e|jj
Inst winter tmd t’oiiti’iteted m ,-e;
. t,l<I. 1
j b-* Vt-ri; •rt: cuul. < 1 iva.s » li.mr.-o for :
U'cek I 1 could ........
! iviHitTifu»' how well mU- iVtcrs
, of our store spoke 1 . if* T,« 1:1 Ikt
>
11:1)11 , s (_Vueli Remedy, I coticln
fJ< ,i,,.t J lo "3 lf < ... P of ,. n l.n. , .
> -
; lie ruri ti me entire! v.”
j j ,1. A. \ ,i» \ uiz.-di, lluiditvoiiit
j I’d., * "Vrf: ( lintiiln rlttiL' oijo'
Remedy lids proven so vnlunltl
t li:tt I do ti;>t hesitrite to recrim
mend it to uuy one.”
,
j ! Hi'. !■’, Winder, Kpljnttti, I’n..
s;i ,Vci ^ t " ,, >.r. t ,1. J). Kiltie, ig"u
| n i
lna ker of this i.l.u-a, 1 n-poits ' :
\ , t,f his
j <‘<)Hi|il(ftt' ettfo coit^ll witi
; 50 cen< ht-ttle of < 'h ml, ’■ •
j l ou t h ivtiiedy tiller lit had trier
others which hud failed.” Km
sale at 25 and 5o cents per h >())■
I\y A. H. Ilendi rson yenem,
mevehtriU ('U'veland, Ha,
IT IS NOT what wc say but what
■ Hood’s Sarsaparilladoes that tells the
storyofitsmerit, Wheninneedof med
kine remember HOOD’S CURES
c
118 Peachtree St. ------ - Atlanta, Ga.
L, Flm PRiI F,S „
1 uil 1 UVU ' J PI
US! AND
Or suivl itisrs
MaiHlolxsis*
$ 20 9 , $25
•V A
PO IHATO.MC 9# •?>
W«*i! v J or nr!(T list t ' i (I I <*f 1,
1 iol ii us, N S 9 ■<ss» 50, is I o 2
tu ii 1 if
* i 3 *<i> i-; BS It iiGCElVl'I
& J ’.'r A # a
1*11011 FT t i f'TKX'k'UyS.
Auioharps, Banjos,<»«IGtr XHhers,Cop
nejs, Finn’s, Flues, Flageolets Meto
liai*|»s Aeeortleoiis.; iinuiis, B on iccoi’«
ons, strings, Teimtinsig”.-* hum rases fin- stll
iusiruiiieiHs, lliisie Boils, Music Stands.
Music Folios, tleaeitias, Music tioxes.
Harps eom 5c to $1,335 eaclA
set iii m m nm.
Write for Lists to V. T. BA ItJ> WELL,
1118 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga/,
AT
Jit a few week J will sturt to the Rustem Markets to hit i"- tb‘‘lut
ffest stock of woods of every description tlmt ht.s ever oecii Jn-oitoti
to (i iinoviik* ui’-d in ,»rdt-r tt. make room In my >D iv for ihc.
il«mds, i propose now to U'jfin n CUT-ERR’E SALE. No-,it’
cvervlliinir will will l,e put tlown to cost, iimi.i grrent many tiling
will he sold a 1 le.-s than cost. In fact, the t o t of a «?• e:it mac
; hinjfs tvi i I have uoi hi ay todowith the relihiy price,a- they niu-t li
closed out at some price lo make room for my spring- stuck.
UROTilES er r ARRTO l’ll.CikS.
For in-lanee, a suit of Clothes tlint sells ( verywinr - dD'!, ai d
really cost :\j will ho sold for fn. Amtlher -Iiit, 1 ;ie he-t Che\ lot
'tilts tiuil sold for *8, will lie ,-tosed otp iii lhis sate a- loit'r as toe
last at ffl 90. i he ?4 stills will he sold at %2 90, .‘Hid 5he ?:i sails at
S-J ijlt, ') he host Coats a d \ i —i tint siihl at •?.'», t on e.tii i now at
■si and the price will he run down It- *1 10. Nice t'itssimer i’ate
Worth from lo ; 5t will In* elt'sed at 75 cents to Ci. denis I’:.iti
wortli 6'»c, will ffo at 48e, and tin tft kind at 80', Ov ■'•■" ts
than cost. L IWKV.. IMV
THE ClIRAi'IXr AM) BKSI SHOES.
1 wii! sell lain's whole stock, ilroffr.n Si Gat.iesv il'ft ;—"T^ap mak
-i oe.- t
the kind that sells at S ! to -?• ,ji> • u iii sell row fo: 65 c, \\ , men’-
whole *,ioek, (iainesr Hit* make, tin- ki.ul that - ■ • 11 far si, will
non at Coe, Hoots at Ic-s ilia: first co
BEST HATS
Will '<11 tl.c Iw-t IK.tscM' r* 4<! to . • ■ -\itin f.-\' the melt' \
lints worth ¥1.52 will In' clo-i ti nut in tip.s cnlr at bti', lid *i) ett ill
, In otlg It t ho tint *1 (H'k.
I ’ x DE lav A li K— I A D IES* A N i) G R VIS.
-
■ Mn.’.s t tul Ru-tKu !■< t vY;;vt‘, mul Mm’- < )vni-hii 1will bo jut
at Us* limn the iii tst cot. tint! i‘l;tuk<*l> ivoiiit ~'n- will ! «• j
clust ri out at 5<ic; tlm $1 am! #1.25 kintl til »Sc. \\ ill -cli n «*•«
sm< id ti yui. i with' .Slttvuiiir, I Im 5<* kirn! t«»f 1- pop yard, (’hook-,
:t 1-2c per yard. Dress Good* will Ho podnood in price ail nioit
line.
n SUGAR \M) COKKLE.
The ;5 1-2 poind (ii'ccn CoH’o: I will sell no.V 6 pound* to the
(ioSiar—-a- ^md as iiiiyi.oly* 5 pound v. e . ilrov.'o S.ntrai' 25 i'll*
t > tiio da I r, arid tlu: ¥ i per hht i Fliuifwil! he stikl at -1.80.
BIG ROT A I FOB UVO
( )lH‘ I iiilig' ’ll , ho in l i — a loj ,,f 40e I. li jooo that 1
h ive j oi.; whig. N« i'h f ’ >*> ilill I':. ’ npV . i olox-d t hl'tl
i : I argaiu, ■ ltd tl soli . t l.otv a- h'lig ii l ist* at
3 )c po
(1. F THEM’,
West S do 1‘u’ohc Square (j.iitit *v Ga.
rots awl
BLOOD and SKIM DISEASES,
Thiri Majulard rtro^iy fcw W«n tried Kad
not want sag. far forty r-ars. by au
eminent emtatfut plivaiciun, pl:vsiciixn, v)io has nsed rt with cer
tk-ia ami unvarying *uetc£« ?ecs« |or for all aii tin
for which it t i< n recomme: mded. It never faiia
to benefit Irons fro the first st dose, dot qviieWy
effectually dually the the driving tii ng without without out out til til dieeHs* germs
from tn system 0 ysl‘ any any an unplease-nt pit
injurious srious effect*. effc< I t is cot the resi ult of ig
norancc a net* or or superstition, 0 upe hut it is founded
ECon comvtoa a sense and a thorough koovri
edge of nioderc medical FcieBce. li effect
rally purifies health and enriches sufferer. the blood and anr
brings to the Ae a ges aerai
buil-iicg-up tonic it is without a rival, and
in its absolutely analysis o! heaUh-giving propertb
is beyond comparis*.n with any V
remedy ever offered to tb* public. 1? is a W A
panacea for impaired vitality and all ills re
stilting from impure and impoverished -#
blood — tbs current of life; quickly cures
JM't ofula. l leenih Enema, Skia Mi»
and Eraptleas, € ntetrrk. »>*»•
pcHila, Hkenmalism. Liver. Ktdaey
aad Bladder IHMase*.femaleWeak•
ac:w. Xences tMneases, etc.
INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF.
Send for our Frre BoevSs ol Vai»abl«
Infiiruiatlca, certificates together of remarkable with a wonderful
array of cures,
from the siurloet to the moat virulent <Us
ea*H. after • all known remediee bad laii*»d.
These certificate* testify ify With with no no uncertain »n*eft«tn
sound, that Botanic Blood Balm is the best,
cheapest, quickest, greatest und most pow¬
erful Blood Purifier the and world, health-giving beaeltu rem¬
edy ever known to it
B. B. *. 1*11is are a mitd and effective
lurgative aod Liver ^Regulator. One Pill is
, dose. Price, » ets. per box.
lalre if of a saperior an per burse, dres>?ing
all kinds sores, erup
rice, 5dcts. per bo.
HlNIf
Do not bo fidoolvod hr aflartiwc adrertiwtnor tB ond
think you can tha b«t m&de, finest finish and
MOST POPULAR SEWING MACHINE
for siiww sonsc. Bay from reliable n&nafft«Aar»rj
that hA . w k-nlao<J a rppntAtiwi by hoaaut and squat *>
d atlntf. Their* (snonoin tb© world that can uqurJ
In maohanR a] oonwracticn, durability of working
parts, ftn«n«89 of finish, l**auty in appearanca.or Lm
im many iin^rovruu-ntu M ttm NEW HOME.
WRITE FOR CIRCULARS.
The Mew Horae Sewing Hacbine Co.
A f«trlct1y high-grade Vaiviliy Sewlsgr
Mac bin.posaeMiiig all aiouern
improvement*.
Guarantees Equal to m
i’llt’fs very reasonable. Obtain them
from your local dealer ami uiake
comparisons.
ELBRED 8 E MAUUFACTURM ,
BELViDERE, ILL.
1 ^**W‘DIETZ
1 OIL STOVE
will conk anything in 2-
1 well best vvotxl arty way as
as the coal or stove. V>
On it you can B$il, Broil, 8 V*
Bake, Roast, Fry, and do -tall
2 without beating up yo-'.r bouse,
2 C'-:1 v.i;hout smoke cr smeil.
Dr..; ; cf air do r.ot affect its
burn! : , nor make it smoke.
•h
'ii rr lCIAL OFIXR.
oi
| § For r.rp.i! th we v iii J cr* ;
ir ir wn 2 p c
/cr i-.A-j cf chc. . 1
TN s o f above sfo. ,
5 b- i kcr, t 7. * v:
$ C.23, defiveren.
a vc is m vi- of ca on.
: ; h vaiize-i i:o 1 oil fount, and «s
’. -L i -2 r. ten L> iw\-h:y years,
f vu . l.n} is one gallon ot oil,
h v iii : Jen hours.
■J booh (Tat'.)
: R. r. Diet i Corr.pam, 5
*3S£56 60 LAICHT s!- fvtobitshed STPTf i, I SI NtV> t* MiRK. h |
v ^
DISEASES OF THE SHIN.
The intense itching and sirariir.g i:
dent to eczema, salt -rlunm, and o
diecaees sf tin fttix. a iratantly 3C... '
applying t hatabarlaia's Eye and A
Ointmem. Many vary bad cases have ic
permanently cured by it. ]t i? cquf
etiicient for itching piie* aral a fnvorit. r
edy f-jr - re nipples; chappel ' a' "s
biains, frost bites, and chro> ' - ■ e
For sale by druggists at 25 cl-. r.
Try Hr. Cady Condi tic
are ti just Tcr.io what a horse r.ee-i* v :.
n- blood purifier 'gc
For tie