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^MM?????Ml ^K^outhebm > F *0? EZD-d V TOPICS OF IN TERES T TO THE PL A N TL k Tall Corn. I notice that you say that Cocke's > rrolitie is one of the tallest growing | corns you know of. I wish that you could see it as it has been bred here, j It is by no means a tall growing corn ' as compared with the general cliarac- j ter of corn here. In fact, it has been ; planted 011 the College farm in rows three feet eight apart and ten inches In the row. and on dry. sandy upland made eighty-eight bushels per acre. It Is a corn of very moderate stature, medium sized ears, and very prolific. If the original Cooke's Prolific was, J as you say. a very tall growing corn. the fact that we have ir here of per- j feetly medium stature, with ears near j the ground and near the middle of the I stalk, shows that we can hreed corn in the South to a medium stature. Nor is it now a late corn, though lateness is a minor consideration in this climate. for the past summer we ripened a erop perfectly, planted on a wheat stubbie some time after the wheat was harvested. The fact is that the corn breeders West have devoted all their attention to the character of the ear. a very erroneous plan for breeding any plant. In the improvement of a plant we must take the whole plant into consideration, form an ideal of ^ what we want the plant to be. and v breed towards that ideal continually, taking note of every character of the .Unit m>d not mere'v a single feature Our farmers have for generations ; been breeding for the best ear, and they have gotten the big ear at the expense of other important characters. Breeding for a single feature only in any plant will not result in the best production. Of course we want well formed ears, but we do not want them borne on stalks that have the ears out of reach, and but a little stalk al>ove them. We want a plant that will bear its ears about midway the stalk, and within easy reach. I have recommended the use of the lowest eatin breeding our long legged corn down to a better stature, because it will have that tendency, as I have abundantly proved. When we get the Ideal plant it will be time enough to breed for the ideal ear along with it. but we need the ideal plant in the South now more than anything else. Then. too. the breeding of corn must take the climate into consideration. 1 Earliness is a very important point i in the North and West, but can be entirely ignored in the South, or at . least not particularly sought after. In i breeding for prolificacy in any plant we invariably reduce the size of the individual fruit. The I'omlerosa tomato. for instance. hn< been bred for size, but it will not produce a tenth part of the number of fruits that the little : pear shaped ones bear. The breeding ; for the big ear of corn produces the ! big ear and only one on a stalk, and 1 that with the tendency to get higher and higher fropi the ground, while the ; breeding for a better stature and more i prolific character decreases the size of | individual ears, but greatly Increases 1 the general product not only by reason | of the increased number of ears, but : by the decreased stature of the plant. ' enabling us to get more stalks on the : acre. No true improvement can be piade in any plant while we breed for a single character and neglect the ! plant itself as a whole.?W. F. Mas soy, in Southern Pin titer. Sowing Spring ''iO. 1!:e rot crop is v o vm.ua ble to he lef; out in :!ny schedule in farm crops. \ It is more desirable than corn as a I food for working animals. Morses and initios can do more hard work and live longer when fed on oats. They give ' tin- animal more strength and malic ' them more active. . Throughout the South fall oats are 1 st. They come in earlier and are ; ! vivier and yield more. Hut for vari- ; <ms reasons many farmers have failed to sow in the fall. To these and others I the spring sowing is a matter of great J importance. The oat crop will pay as well for j good preparation and high fertiliza- I tion as any crop we raise. No where I does deep plowing pay better. Oats ! need a good supply of water. They send their roots deep to search for ! food and water. If the soil lias been | well broken so that these roots can go 1 easily and find food and water, they grow ofT rapidly and yield bountifully. But if the hard pan stops the roots and forces them to run shallow then failure is apt to follow. This | will be sure to be the ease if we have a j <try span m spring: aim tins dry spell j is pretty sure to come. Put on all lot or stable manure or Tollable matter you can. and plow this in. If this work was done last fall it will pay better. Then make the soil tine and mellow l?y repeated bar* 1 rowings. Sow tin* oats and cover them ' no*, more than two inches, and liar- | row down smooth. This will enable i you to get a good stand. This is very , important. Without a stand it is not possible to make a good cron. If we have too many the yield will be les? and the oats light and chaffy. How much to sow per acre depends 'upon the variety and time of sowing. The rust proof varieties will require more seed per acre because the grains are larger ana xne iaie suwcr will not have time to tiller out. On good lnml in good condition we have found one and a half bushels a safe quantity. On bottom lands and very rich spots two bushels. If they are sown ou rough, unbroken land and roygbly and hastily 1 put in a careless aud botch maimer. ? 1 Mi?g?? ? MagMcaqaHcaar' Mdf [107ES, ) ' )<-jm ?E' | r .R, STOCKMAN AND TRUCK GROWER, 1 a il then it will require more seed to in- s sure, a stand. a Kut thai is not the way to farm. You s can get in**: <> oats from live acres g well prepared and properly sown than g you will from twenty-live "roughed a in." You will save time and labor, both in sowing and in reaping. l?y do- s ; 1. .... ,,|,i l,? iiI^ lilt* u ui iv ?i> ji Miuuiu ui* uwii\ . If well sown and fertilized oats f should yield from twenty-five to seventy-five liusnels per acre.?Southern 1; Cultivator. t T.:iml ?p?1k Llinr. Tiie cleaning up of land intended to !>e eropped. and the making and repahing of fences, drains and ditches an l?e well done in mild weather, and ^ thus materially aid in forwarding work in the later seeding months. ^ Wowing and breaking of land should be continued at every opportunity, and this should be thoroughly done. Wow ^ deep and subsoil wherever there is a t good clay bottom. See that the hard i'Vio is broken thoroughly, but do not j turn too much of this on to the surface. An inch or two added to the .. depth of the soil turned is sufficient, ^ and this is better turnet". so that the furrows stand on edge rather than completely inverted, as in this eondition the new soil is easier to mix with tho old than if laid all on the top. Left in this form the weather will dis integrate the soil, and so aerate it as j to make available the plant food in it. " Wherever possible give a dressing of lime on ;he surface?say twenty-five to fifty bushels to the acre?after the ? land is plowed, and harrow this in lighfcly. This will have time to act on the soil before seediup time, and will do more to 11 promote fertility and a pood crop than fertilizer applied later. Nearly all land n in the South ntcds lime, aad most of it needs it badly. The application of lime tends to tpake available the phosphoric acid and potash in the soil, of 11 which there are usually large stores in an inert condition. It also corrects aridity in the soil, and thus promotes the activity ef niicrobio life, which is ^ s > essential to fertility. Deep breaking of the subsoil prevents washing of the surface by permitting tlie rainfall to nermeate the soil and become there stored for" the future use of the crop, j * It is a well demonstrated fact that | the quantity of moisture stored in the ! e soil ltcc.rs the most intimate relation j q :<> the yield of the crop. Only through j oil moisture can plants he fed. They | take nothing in soiid form. Feed 7'or lMc*. , 1,1 Corn, which is the chief feed for fat- >' iening hogs wherever corn is grown, is a very poor feed for growing pigs. True, there is no necessity for feeding u orn to growing pigs where pasture plants are so numerous and so easily "j grown, and can he at any time during the year. Then the cheapness of pasitirage reduces the cost of pork pro- ai ducirg to such an extent that pru- * lencc donates that pigs be permitted I to feed themselves, for the operation a involves open air existence and healthful o\< reise. which are second in im- ^ iM.rtauce only to the feed itself. Alfalfa, winter grain, cow peas, arti imkes. penuuts, vetches. Bermuda jj :nd rescue grasses, sorghums and a n:<iiy otiter plants can he grown and sl handled by the hog-, which saves labor | ^c '.nii causes them to grow as fast as their hi.it s v. ill contain the daily acre:;.,us. Those who would make hog nisivg pro'itable must grow pasturage '* f< : th. ir stock.?Farm and Itancli. c TI,?. Clinvlwri-v Wpi vll. tl State jiutomolojiist l'raiikiin Slier- si is making special inquires as to ^ he s:rawberry weevil, which during c, years past has done groat dam- it "r along the line of the Wilmington Sc Weidon Railway between Goldsboro ? usd Wilmington, in the counties of it \Vnyne. Pender,Duplin and New Han- ^ ?vcr. Reports which Mr. Sherman has vceived show that the loss ranges from one-tifth of a crop to an entire . roj) in some oases. The w eevil does ill its damage in the spring, by cutting it >ff the blooms. The best remedy is ft io plant varieties of berries which do s, iot produce pollen. The Duff varl- f< >ty appears to be the best, as it proiuees no pollen. The McKinley, Lady l'kompson and Excelsior do produce n nolleu. Mr. Sherman is now issuing D i circular letter asking for most complete information on this subject.?Ra- in eigb Correspondence Charlotte Observer. ti THE TENACITY OF LIFE. J tl Man Resuscitated After Being Sixteen c-. Hours Under Water. A Swedish gardener, while attempt- Ji: lAei to R'Sl UC iX CO iii I'd mini v. xiu nau ^ fallen into the water under the ice, oi had the misfortune to fall in himself 11 and was drowned. A search was made for the body, but sixteen hours elapsed S! before it was found. When discovered it it was in ac upright position, with the feet resting upon the ground. Or. being drawn up the body was wrapped e: closely in woolen clothes and speed- t( ily removed to a warm place, where it 1c was rubbed and rolled about for some time. Spirits were then administered, and by these means the man was restored to life. yj This remarkable instance of the jc restoration of life was brought under the notice of the Queen-Mother of . Sweden, who afterwards took a great interest in the gardener, and gave him a yearly peucion. The facts were first t< recorded by Dr. Pecklln, and afterwards fully corroborated by the famous Dr. Langelot. HIS WIFE'S VIEW OF IT. 'oint of the Joke the Prominent Citizen Had Not Seen. They are telling a good story on ? irominent citizen of Syracuse who ried to repeat a joke to his wife nd found the joke was on himself. It eems that the citizen was in a down own hat store one evening, after closng hours, and the proprietor from ome incentive said: "1 will give to ny man here a new silk hat if he will wear on his word of honor that never l-l? ? ? ??J ? ? ? U Aw 1* A aooI o Ion luce liis marriage nn? uc tooi <* languishing glance, or the eye of love on ny woman other than his wife." A young man stepped forward and aid, "Give me the hat." "Are you ready to swear?" asked he shopkeeper. "I am," replied the young man firmr. "Take the hat," said the hatter, who hen added: "When were you mar ied. by the way?" "Last night," replied the young nan. This was the joke?the joke on the at tor? which the prominent citizen an home and repeated to his wife rim much gusto. After he had finished the wife did lot seem to appreciate the humor as ;eenly as had been anticipated by he husband. "Why don't you laugh?" asked the atter. "Don't you think it is funny?" "I was thinking," replied the wife Why didn't you bring home the hat. lear?" "Well, darn it! A silk hat never did ook well on me," remoustrated the romlnent citizen. A Man of Nerve. He looked admiringly at the tall mn who was deep in a game of bil 3 ? a. ius. "There's a man who has the most uperb nerve of any one I ever saw," e said. "Really?" returned his companion iquiringly. "There is no possible chance for a listake." "Did you ever see it tested?" "Well, rather. I saw him at a priate theatrical entertainment one ifiht last week?" "Sometimes it does require nerve to it through one." The man who was telling the story eemed provoked at the interruption, ut he kept his temper. "His fiancee was in the cast." he ent on, "and he sat there and watchd another man embrace her and nevr so much as gritted his teeth. I ?11 you. it was as fine an exhibition f nerve as I ever saw anywhere, ither before or since."?New York 'imes. Shams anil Flats "A wide-open town' 'is simply the | lodern world's rendering of Christ's | tirase. "the broad gate." It is strange that all rejoice when we egin the sorrows of earth and weep ben we begin the joys of Heaven. Christianity is an argument for the ilraculous instead of the miraculous ?ing an argument for Charity. Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of t a cough cure.?J. W. O'IJkien, 322 Third venue, N., Minneapolis. Miun., Jan. 6.1S00. It is impossible for a woman to preserve secret so it will keep. PrTNAM Fadeless Dves coior Silk, fool and Cotton at one boiling. Minister liny* Space. A minister named Cook, of Concora? Kansas, Las closed a contract for year with a local newspaper to take ltfieient advertising space iu which ? print bis weekly sermons. 8100 Reward. 8109. The readers of this paper will be pleased t> 'am that there is at least one dreaded disisethat scien ? has been able to cure in all sstaires, and thai i- Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh ur?? is the only positive cure now known to le medical fraternity. Catarrh being a conitutional disease, requires a constitutional eatnieut. Hall's CatarrhCurcistakeniuteraily. acting directly upon the blood anc. inuousaurfaees of the system, thereby destroyigthe foundation of the disease, iindifivin^ be patient strength by building up the conit uf'on and assisting nature in doing its ork. The proprietors have so much faith in :scurative powers that they offer One Kuared Dollars for any case that it fails to cure, end for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Chexet A Co., Toledo, O. Fold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. The Island of Cypress, in the Mederranean. will soon have a railroad o.?n coast to coast. The amount of 500,000 francs has been appropriated >r its construction. 'ITS permanently cured. No tits or nervous?ss after first day 's use of Dr. Kline's Great erveRestorer. ?2trialbottleand tr-atisefree r. R. H. Klisk, Ltd.. 931 Arch St., Pbila.. Pa. Love and hate have good memories; only .difference forgets. Sailer's Karllent Cane. Another new thing. Can be cut six ir.es during a season and sprouts again ith lightning rapidity. Next to Saber's eosinte it will make more green fodder lan anything else, cheap as dirt and grows *ery where. (if Saber's Renovator Grass Mixture, ist the thin;; for dying out pastures and endows. Mr. K. Rnjmold, Hast l'ark. Ga., rites. "I sowed Salaer's Grass Mixture l soil 'so poor two men could not raise a iss on it, and i:i .'f ly one day- afrer >wing I had the grandest stand of glass l the county. Saber's Grass Mixtures rout <|u:ek!y and |>rodueo enormously."' HI,000 barrel- choice Seed Potatoes. SAI.7.EK.S NEW NATIONAL OAT?. Here is a winner, a prodigy, a marvel, lorinously proline, strong, healthy, vigoras. producing in thirty States from l.'O > 300 bu. per acre. You had best sow a it of it, Mr. Farmer, in 1904. and in the ill sell it to your neighbors at SI a bu. ir seed. [A.C.L.'J JUST SEND 10c. IN STASIPS > the John A. Saber Seed Co., La Crosse, >'*i3., and receive in return their big catag and lots of farm seed samples free. A sensible woman seldom wastes her me on a handsome man. Mr?. Wlnslow's Soot hingSyrop for children jething, soften the gum?, reduces inflammaion.allays pain,cures wind colic. 26c. a bottlo It isn't an easy matter to see happiness irough another man's eyes. WOMEI Colds Invariably R< PE-RU-NA. Both Pre / \Hi55 ROSE tj I frORDON \ Miss Rose Gordon. 2102 Oakland av., i i Oakland Heights, Madison, Wis., writes: "A few yea nCago 1 caught a neve re i cold, u-hich resulted in chronic bron- chitts and catarrh. Our family phy- I xiclan prescribed medietnes which t gave temporary relief only. I began j taking Peruna and tmprovedlatonce, i Two bottles cured me. I recommend t Peruna to all sufferers, and am most t grateful to you for your vat uable'pned- I icine."?Miss Hose Cordon. i J Washington,D.C.,609 Hstreet, \. IF. Dear I)r. Ilartmam: "Iused'tothink that the doctors knew all about our nehcx n ntl na Ins a nd were'the nrnner 1 ones to consult when nick, init since 11 have been sick myself 1 eer-tainlyhad j liootl reason to change my mind. Daring the winter I en :,/; ? t heavy ( cold, which developed into ntarrh of 1 the bronchial tubes and an in/lamed ~ condition of the i-espiratory organs, t The doctors were afraid that pneu- 1 mania would set in and prescribed ' pills, powdersand packs until J sick- , ened of the whole thing, as I did not | ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR A_F "WNm 40ml- *NEW R,VAL" E ^ It's the thoroughly r T 1 'n? an<* the use ?* 1 J ^^"^S^Winchester Factory Loj nirT ter Pattern? penetration IV1 fnj*' ally than any other shel ? Chester patent corruga E'lin Jggig Kivar snens give mi "?jl BE SURF- TO GET W] A female optimist is a woman who smiles when she meets a masculine bore. Millions of Vegetables. When the Editor read IO.IKiO J'lants for 16c. he could hardly believe it, but up n second reading tin.Is that the John tialzer Seed Co.. La Cross?. Wis., th n whom there aie no more reliable and extensive seed growers in the world, makes tins offer. This great offer is made to get you to test Slater's Warranted Vegetable Seeds. They will send you their big plant and ) seed catalog, together with enough seed to [ grow 1.000 fine, solid Cabages, 2,000 delicious Caryots, 2.000 Blanching, nutty Celery, 2,000 rich, buttery Lettuce, 1,000 splendid Onions. 1.000 rare, luscious Radishes. 1,000 gloriously brilliant Flowers, ALL ron BUT 16c. POSTAGE. j providing you will return this notice, and I I if you will send them 20c. in postage, they ' i will add to the above a package of the fa- 1 mous Berliner Cauliflower. fA.C.L.} The man who goes to the bad never j thinks of providing himself with a return ! i ticket. Impossible to Square Circle. No circle can be squared because , 3.14139, which is the ratio of the clr- I cumference to the diameter, is not a , rquare. CONSTANT ACHINC. ! Itack aches ail the time. Spoils your I appetite, wearies the body, worries the ! mitul. Kidneys cause it all and Doan's , Kidney Fills relieve , j ..re ,-t J i&mmMM i^vr*rT ?* *? Jol herry M.. " | Portland. Ore.. in- I Irid a^inioyci 1 n^l'< >r ' trouble. It seemed to settle in my kidneys. Doaifs Kidney Pills rooted it out. It is several months since I u.-ed them, and up to date there ha?T been no recurrence of the trouble." I)oan'? Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. Price f>0 cents per box. Pos- \ ter-Milburu Co., Buffalo, X. Y. , CT ARE ESPECIALLY LIABLE TO 2sult in Catarrh, Which S Distressing Diseases. >tects and Cures a ^[F ~ '' y \ fmprove. Onc of the*ladlerf,ln the <lumv*had a\bottle of I'eruna and ahe | id vised mc to try that. Shortly after j I began using It 1felt that1 hadfound fhe right medicine. 1 \tsed[t\co bottles ind they restored^ tne eastly and pleasantly to perfect health. While ny stomach teas very del Icate, Peru tia ltd not nauseatif*mc In the least, but /are me a good'appettte, and 1 ictsh 'o express my gratitude to you for restored health."?Miss Rosalie Yon Struenntng. CATCHING COLD f* the lieglrming of Mont Winter Ailment*? Pe-rn-na Protect* Against and Cure* Cold*. There is no fact of medical science ot tter j established than that a teaspoon!ul of Pe- i una before each meal during the winterI ea-on will .ib-olutely protect a person from aicning coiti. +\ow, u iui.i is uuc iuuu j here is no doubt of it), thousands of lives i ivould be saved, and tens of thousands of' i ases of chronic catarrh prevented, by this simple precaution within reach of etery >ne. After a cold has been contracted a teaREE PE-RU-NA ALMANAC. E' f?Sf?B JLACKPOWDERSHELLS. nodern and scientific system of loadonly the best materials which make tded "New Rival" Shells give betand more uniform results generlls. The special psrw- and the Winted head used in making "New ;m strength to withstand reloading. 1NCHESTER MAKE OF SHELLS. j SEMiPOTATOEsli I I 500,000 BUSHELS]! j I^FQR SALE#CH ?AP^J isl Elegant stock. Tremendous yields. Sk Pell From 400 to 100O bu>hel* per acre. BTS?' 1 FOR 10 CENTS M Ba ann this notice we send you lots of farm few fkM 9'.***<1 samples and big catalogue, telling ?3a| KB all about Teo6tnte. Speltz. Peaout, Aerld u99 mfm Land Barley, Macaroni Wheat, Biomua, SJ9 ImMM 'CAPSICUM VASELIHEl (PUT UP IX COLLAPSIBLE TUBES) J A substitute forand superior to mustard or auy other plaster, and will not blister the mostdelicate skin. The pain-ailayinurand } curativeoualitiesof thisarticleare wonder- < fill. It will stop the toothacheatoQce,aud relieve headache and sciatica. We recom- i mend it as the best and safest external i counter-irritant known,also as en external remedy for pains in the chest and stomal h i andal 1 rheumatic, neu ralgicandgout y complaints. A trial w ill prove what we claim forit, and it will befouud to he invaluable in the household.Manypcoplesay"itisthc bestof all of your preparations." Price ?5 cts., at all dmar-ists or other dealers, or i.y B ! sendi ttar thisainou nt tousiupnstrurestaniphfl w'e will send you a to be by mail. No article I should heaoeontod by the nublicnnlcssthr i same carnc-sottr label, a s<>; herwiseit is not! I genuine. ChESRlJROPUH MFG. CO . j 17 State Street New Yokk "7 A nfi-Batcoiine KAMI. SAFE. MI KE "/-? AXII ALKKI AHI.E. M U'tttiltf n * Li* iic- s lu 1*1 ' nrr .*?o Pa.l AllrorresP< ' ? 9 S'l penitence -trt'-dv n.nrlilen ? 3 I E'l B . iftl.Aililirs. The Ilr.J.S. \ ? Mill Anil iinceuIlDe ^ y ** <iirrriiviiii' ui.,k'xx r. CROUCH yj Marble and Granite Ce. ?MASUFA fTl'REKS OF? MONUMENTS, ! Vnultit. Statuary, Headstones, ?tc.,in uny liranite ?>r Murl>l?*. Death Mask* a Specialty. Mention this paper.) ATLANTA. GA. CURED Dropsy Eif Vtemover. all swelling in 8 to 30 days : effects a permanent cure in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment given tree. Notbin^can l>e fairti I Write Or. H. H. fireen's Sons. _ Soecialis's. Box O AtUnta, 6a ( COLDS ets Ud a Host of a Cold?Bead Proofl; j xjjtosjm von m *w^js7kuzn!m(j V/ spoonful of Pcnma every hour \Vil1 shortly cure it, lea. ing no trace of it i>?hind. After chronic catarrh has become eso.a n!ished, or the tirst stages of chronic bronchitis or consumption have been reached, it will take much longer to effect a curt. Jt seems strange that as well known and well established as these facts are any one should neglect to profit by them, and yet no doubt the r*' are many who pay little or no attention to them and go on catchir^f cold, acquiring chronic catarrh, bronchitis and consumption. * Catarrh .Way Permeate.the Whole System. Mrs. Mary K. fsamjjson, West Derrv. Rockingham County, N. H., writes: "1 had terrible headaches, both ears m and I was nervous all the time, also hat. trouble each month; was deaf in one ear for thirty years. I took six bottles of Peruna and one of Manalin. and am happy to say that it is the best medicine that I ever used. I am not so nervous, my appetite is good, everi thing I eat agrees with me, and 1 am feeling better in every way. I think Peruna is a godsend to women and a bless* ing to guttering humanity." ? Mary r?. Sampson. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruua write it once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratfe. Address Dr. Hartman, President of Tbi* Hartiiian Sanitarium. Columbus, Ohio. V E RY D R UGG1ST HAS THEM Corn must have a sufficient supply of Potash in order to develop into a crop. No amount of Phosphoric Acid or Nitrogen can compensate for a lack of potash in I ? fertilizers '[for gTain and all other crops]. ' (o send tree to any farmer ourlittlebook whklicontains valuable in formation 4 1 GERflAN KALI WORKS, I Xcw Vork?!>8 Mm**am '-trwu or m Atlixnta. iitu-H'tlj Ho. Broad Cotton Gin Machinery PRATT. MUNGER. WINSHIP. EAGLE SIMTH. *c indite the mo?t cumptcie lias ->i ajqp .oncetn :u the world. We also roaite ENGINES and BOILERS, LINTERS ior OIL MILLS. .. t icui every thins neeced about d Cotton Gi& Write tor Illustrated Catalogue. Continents! Gin Co., t Dirrmngiidin, .^la. ilSAWMILLSrSI a with Here's Universal Cost Beams,Rectilln-W m.'. Simultaneous Set Works aad the Heft-H oook-Klr.g Variable Feed Works are unex- H r-, oelled for acccbacy, simplicity, ul rabil Hxtt axi> ease opopibatiom. Write for fullfc ^descriptive circulars. Manufacture.! br tbftJB H9ALFM IRON WOKKS.Wlnston-SftlemJf.C.B *0. (i. tfgf CURES WHINE All USE FAILS. 5T hJ Beat Cough dyrup. l'ustes <>xx). L'so ra in time. Sold by dru?l?t'. ?| jpE^aama|i