The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, March 06, 1891, Image 4
THEIR CHILD WIVES.
The Bengalese Protest Against the
Law Increasing the Minimum
Age of Consent.
Calcutta, India, (Cablegram.J?At
to open air meeting held here 50,000
Bengalese protested against the government's
bill introduced January loth, in
* the legislative council, to protect child
wives by increasing the minimum age of
girls consenting from teu to twelve years,
at which age they are to 1h> given iu marriage.
Heads of leading families and a
number of rajahs and pundits were present.
The Bengalese opia.se the change,
contending that the Hindoo scriptures
authorize that man iage be consummated
before twelve years of age.
A No. 1 Immigration Scheme.
Richmond, Va., [Special. |?A novel
{Man that has scvernt promising ientur<>s
las been devised for attracting first-elasf
immigrants to Virginia. Judge Charles
Gratian and Capt. II. L. Hoover, of
8taunton, authors of this plan, propose
o organize a stock company of $10,000,000
capital, divided into 100.000 shares
of pnr value of $100. Of this 07,000
shares shall l?- laud stock; that is, it shall
be issued to land owners of the State at
par in full payment for property to be
deeded to the company, the price for
which shall l>e its value as assessed in
1800. This would leave :i,000 shares to
be sold for cash, payable in monthly installments
of 4 per cent, per share. This
would furnish ready cash for advertising
and all other expenses of the corporation.
The land thus held shall not be
sold at less than double its assessed valuation
in 1800. In case of sale the company
shall pay to the original owner
three fourths of the money received from
the tale, less 5 per cent, thereon, upon
his surrender of the stock representing
it. The underlying idea of this original
plan is to make an organized offer to
bring buyers from a distance to settle iu
Virginia, and to alTord ihc farmera of
the State a ehanee to dispose of their superabundant
acres at as high a price as
it is possible to get for them under existing
circumstances.
Colored People and the World's Fair, j
Washington. D. C.?| Special.]?Representative
Candler of Massachusetts, introduced
in the House, by request, a bill
providing that in the building to bo
erected by the Government for its exhib
ii* *t thn IVorW* Coltimh/nn Exposition
space sliall be allotted to the colored people
of the I'nitcd States to exhibit works
of art. field pixiducl's-.-tjvr^ stock, inventions.
manufactures ami othqf" articles
raised, fabricated, purchased or'owned by
colored people. The space so allotted to
the colored people and the exhibits therein
sIiqII be under the direction and control
of the Hoard of'directorstof^. the Colored
World's Fair Assoeiaiiop of America.
an institution incorporated under the
laws of the States of Alabama and Gcorgin.
The said Hoard of Directors shall
e entirely under the control and subject
to the ordcis of World's Columbian Commission
ami. the Dircetoi-General thereof,
1 I 1 ...
HUH HI Mll.-H lull's ;iill( I L'gufcai 10:1s IIS WiCj
may from time tit time <mfcke. A sura
not exceeding $200,000 is "appropriated
for the purpose of paying the expenses
of the transportation, care, and custody
of the exhibits made by the eo'ivcd people,
and the return of the same, nod fQT
the expenses of the Hoard of .Dii;evtars ^
the Colored World's Fair- Association."
r; - . ?k<5t
?i-?- * the weaUTion
the fsrm to the giltsha^ ^ mmlaaA al ,u?ir
g point'!'
cannot
For Spring i|
_ ....
By Building up ^
Your System v ^ S
Bo aft* to Prevent * * with i
That Tired Feeling'
Or Other Illness. \ ^
Now Take . I biwird
than,
Hood s u issy
Sarftanaritla:1 '$i?i
wmi wwsusbwwtww - - ?"
_ ? ;acie
TRINITY COLLEGE new "'1' * ' '
September I, 189 1. it9.l?
A College of Philosophy ami i f-: A College of < ym . ^ ,
nicroe; A Colk'ge llw _>iitoiiw?. Amf>i.' 'm i 01
rrrt rrrr fflTll huj u /it . K. ? |
JOHN K OHOU'KLL, A. R.. President, HtCII.
Triniti/ Collrf/e I'. <)., Ar. C. low
Trlnlty High School (Preparatory) in Randolph ^i,,
county, open August 1. ?ii?m i
start
I lltlCC (INI V I 1 wnl *?n'1 nnv ,-n'lT n vaiua- throi
t,ADIfc> UilLl lilc Sent that cost inrM, , '
end a Rubher shield for ;iOr. I onfidenllnl. Address OCtV
Man. W. I.. I.AWSOS Co., .'.i Mate St., < lr ago. III. this
nippu l/WCCC positively kkmithkh . t'ie 1
tlAutl I ISiiLLu rant htreleher Very
Adopted by students at Harvard. \iiilicrst. an.I oilier ,?,o|
Colleges, alio, by professional anil business men every- e? 1
where. Il not for sale In your toivn semi a.te*. to
It. J. liKKKLY, Tin Washington Street, r.n?ton. "i
SALAFAGLEFA! 3
The Indian Horb Remedy. Nature's -rent cure for TOW!
Indigestion. Slok Headache, Constipation, Hlllous
Attacks and all Troubles of the Stomach, Liver and nutRowels
Kor years this herb has been the only rein- able
ody used by the eelebrated Mesealero Indians, i,
noted IhrniiRhout the eountry for their remarkable mil
strength, vigor and length of life. Thousands of that
testimonials on Ale. OnlyXScents for a l?o* of this .
great honseheld remedy. Kor sale by all druggist*. Oett
or sent on receipt of prlre by the SALAKAOI.EKA ?
HERB CO., Eddy, New Mexico. (No postage stamps .
accepted ) Kefereox, Klrst National Rank. the
COtt
?w - ? - - onus run- new ?f, v
jive universal satisfaction. Why should you pay mid- v
llemen's profits when you can buy direct from us, the ' IUV
aaeufactiirersl Send us 110 and the frllowing measures flint
and we will guarantee to lit and please yon or refund i""'
your money. Rules for measurement breast measure, imp
iTfT vest, rlose up under arms, waist measure over , ,
Knta at waist, and inside leg measure from crotch to
el. Hcnd Ml* Cents for 12 samples of our ?I0 Men's nvoi
lults. fashion plate and tape measure. Roys' Suits,',0,
Children's Suits. ?S. , Ep, L. HI'NTI.KY A*CO.
^ | . Wkelmale Tailaes, IM East MadWea Street, rkWag*. III.
1(1 I
r-sex. ~ I - - w? lion
I v?t(
KINC a
OF ALL ~ ? the
COUCH CURES; ?.
DOCTOR
ACKERS
ENGLISH
REMEDY.
OLD bN the
ENGLAND
% MM)
for ls? lHdot and in ,,f |
AMERICA !
for 85 eenti a. bottle. '
' L'T TA8TE8 COOP.]
# T
-
:?.
people wait too late to top their cotton
nDd consequently fail to get the real benefit
from the operation. .
"The Salvation of thia country reste on
the intensive system of farming, email
acreage, high fertilization and thorough
and rapid working of the crop means
profit to the farmer, whereaa the old system
means a continued struggle and a "
miserable hand-to-mouth existence. The :
one system brings contentment and happiness,
the other only trial, hardship and
discontent." Geo. W. Tawrr. d
THE CONFESS SION OF^AITH.
A abatement Regarding the Recent
Work of the Revision Committee.
t
CotOMBVs, Ohio, March 4. ?Dr. VV. E. i
Moore, Secretary of the Presbyterian 1
fte&tral Assembly's committee on the rc- > |
vision of the Confession of Faith, which i
held ita second session at Washington,
Feb. tfi, says:
"The same method was pursued as at
the sessions in Allegheny, so that the entire
confession was revised and attention
given to the answers of the Presbyteries
on each chapter and section designated
by them. The work done and tentatively
adopted at Allegheny was pnssed in
review and confirmed, or changed as
deemed best. The committee thus revised
Chapters I.-XVI. The remaining
chapters were taken up at these sessions
and changes tentatively made were finally
adopted as the mature judgment of the r
committee. The changes, eliminations,
or additions arc chiefly in Chapter I., 5,
Chapter III., 3, 4, 5, 6; Chapter IV., 1; '
Chapter VI., 4; Chapter VII., 3, 4, 5, 0;
Chapter X., 2t 3, 4; Chanter XI., 1-3;
Chapter XIV., 1; Chapter XVI., 7; Chapter
XXI., 4; Chapter XXIII., 3; Chapter
XXIV., 3; Chnptcr XXV.. K; Chapter
XXIX., 2; and Chapter XXX., 2.
" The general desire expressed by the
* I
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT. J
Intensive Farming Has Come to Be
a Burning Question.
George W. Truitt Says it is the Salvavation
of tho Country?Lack of
Labor Makes it a Necessity.
Geoige W. Truitt, is a successful Georgia
farmer on the intensive pish, ?s everybody
knows who has been to the
Piedmont Exposition at Atlanta for the
last year or so. I i>?t full he and Mrs.
Truitt tarried oil" several thousands dollars
in prizes for their displays?Mr.
TYuitt in the products <?f the farm and
Mrs. I ruitt in a multitude of exhibits of
the housewife's skill.
I he picturcsipic plantation cabin, surrounded
by a real eotton patch, which
attracted so nuieli attention at the previous
exposition, was Mr. Truitt's conceit.
I lie point o| this article is the renaissance
o| intensive homing. A dozen
years ago it wa> nuieli talked of, and the
I Ion. 1* arris I'urnian, its apostl**, stirred
up a great deal >! eutliusia.-in forth? new
culture. Since 11 i n the idea has been
quietly Init steadily growing. Each vear
has raised up sonic new advocate of thn
system and in sonic counties it has been
extensively adopted.
T he scarcity of labor has now made, intensive
fanning a pressing ipiestion. ll
has almost come in \*e o necessity. The
nigralion of the negroes within the last,
two years has, in many instances, left the
planters with a large crop in tin- field and
nobody to harvest it. This ltas caused
loss and has forced the owners of land to
consider means <>I culture with fewer
hands. Happily it has been found, and
| found to he much more profitable than
the old way. Mr. Truitt says it will he
the salvation <>| the country, and lie has
come to the conclusion through experi
ence.
Mr. I ruitt gives a description of the
method which, in his pointed words,
"brings contentmont and happiness.*'
Here is what he says:
"There is no question in the miuds of
observing people that we arc drifting to
the small farm. In fact, our labor is so
disorganized and unreliable that the day
of profit on the plantation isgoue, except
in rare instances where the owner is a
man of exceptionable executive nbility,
and has reduced till his operations dowu
i to the most economic business system.
By hard ^work and constant, unremitting
attention to details, I have succeeded
in bringing average poor land up to
where it averages a bale to the acre. Of
course some land produces more than
other. On eighty acres of my individu&l
crop last year I made 104 hnios, averaging
470 pounds per bale. On seventy
acres my tenants made forty-six bales, or
on 150 acres of land 150 bales of cotton.
I his is a plain statement of a simple fact.
As to how I do this; 1
hiist. 1 break about one-half of my
land with a two horse plow, alternating
each year, plow ing v ery deep. The other
hall I bed with square-pointed scooters.
"I lay ??IT my rows four tcet wide, running
a scooter in front and a Johnson
wing the opposite direction in same furtow.
In that furred I place the cotton
seed "for fertilizer as carlv after Christm^v'
as-passible, forty bushels to thc^T?'
A built tfcelOth or loth of MaicfcPj
*?!4II<> p^.rof ,dd
-rj , " 'K'*tfy rains wash
I if 1
AYe call attention of the farmers to the
J M - ?* ?>| ?bi x/ -V ~
When the cotton seed
i'Vie had, \ use 500 pounds of gosiS
qiervucre just before planting. On A vi
irsty land i run a subsoil plow over ferred
Ktfnzor. in order to mix it thorough- on the
fljjjcsoil. them
tf-sJhy bottom land I put 1.0(11 Fergu
Ltif fertilizer per acre, in the drib once a
to list furrows, and mix it well tcr wi
lie soil,, With the planting seed I pie of
Ij/U ""hounds additional. From the "At
>f"W?y1o the '20th of .June 1 broad- hlc pc
750*'-pounds per acie ahead of the wondi
()ir bottom land I use a mould of in
[ J making the beds a little higher moth*
on the upland. made
lefore planting I run a Thomas liar a ver^
icross the beds ahead of the planter, burnt
h destroys the early grass and maker cious
ind fresh and level. With a Brooks' and t
or 1 put in two bushels of seed per of nr
to insure a good stand, using 100 part i
ds of fertilizer with seed on upland, made
is soon as cot ton on upland begins iog ii
oak the crust incoming up. I start butt)
firpq
s tlie first time, and afterwards, diy
across the harrow rows. Then folwith
an cighteen-inch scrape and 8^ni
I scooter, running shallow. Then tjjCS(
the hoes, every band carrying a 8n(j
?-foot stick to measure the distance ' yanX]
ecu bills on all up lands. I plow ?
once every twelve days, using, after .
lirst tinie, a twenty-four-inch scrape, *
flat, plowing up to the first of Au- (
liod
f)n my bottom laud I make the rowa l?w'
feet apart, and bring the stand down ther
nil-feet lictwcen hills l?v takinga twen- pine
nil-inch scrape ami running two fur- witl
s across the row-, leaving a belt of
e inches to form the stand. This en- tach
s me to plow both ways, leaving but ^
e work to the hot -. This is better The
) dropping in the cheek and insures a terii
er stand. be t
I find that from the 20th of March to *erP
10th of April is the In t time to plant
?"- . iioin year "
ear from the best stalks, until now dire
cotton is at least loo per c ent, better * vo
l it was eight years ago w hen I began fb0,
rofing it. bill
I use my stable inaiuue by itself to Alftl
id hauling henv\ compost loads. Geo
I do not know that I could impinvc
hat plan, even reducing inv opera- ^,Rr(
is to one-fourth the land I now culti y?.
I do know that a man ran g^g
ce twenty acres pay big money 1?v
Iding it up for all it is worth by fort i I g
with peas in the spring and rye in
fall ? turned under and not cut at all
follow the next year with cotton. As
xarnple of this, three years ago I had
nant who made twelve hales on twi n
cres of land. The following year
land w as sowed in peas in the spring
rye in the fall, and last year it made
nty hales of cotton.
To get the best results from twenty
s in cotton, starting with ordinary,
n out farm land, the first thing to be
e i>? to thoroughly terrace the land, in
r than there may he no waste from
liing. The terraces must he made
ng and on a level. When so made
y will not he any trouble after the
>nd year; then prepare and fertilize as i nl
r*)l'
ve Deep plowing in the preparation J
and D essential. After the plant is
of coiuse the shallower the cultiva- } *
i the better. About the 20th of July I
cotton should all lie lopped, as that I
>rsii mature emlirr ami often saves j
h damage from lite catterpillar. Most
rresoyverics in meir answer 10 rue over- i
tures, 'for a more explicit statement of
the love of God for the world.' 'for the
sufficiency of the atonement ami free offer
of salvation to all men,' 'fora recognition
of the Church's duty to evangelize the
world,' 'for a statement of individual responsibility
for salvation,' nnd 'for a fuller
statement respecting the person and
work of the Holy Spirit,' the committee
sought to meet by the preparation of two
new chapters, one, 'of the work of the
Holy Spirit,' to follow Chapter VIII., 'of
Christ the mediator,' the other, 'of the
universal offer of the Gospel,' to follow
Chapter IX., 'of the free will.'
"These chapters meet most of the suggestions
in the answers of the Presbyteries,
and make many of the changes asked
for in other chapters unnecessary. Its
conclusions were reached with harmony,
and its report will be neither of a majority
nor a minority, but of the Revision
Committee. The question of publishing
its report before the time of the meeting
of the next Assembly, which was left to
the discretion of the committee, was fully
considered. It was unanimously agreed
'that we do not print any part of our rc-.
port prior to the meeting of the^ext Assembly,'
with the suggestion that the
work of the committecJSe referred to the
presbyteries for their consideration, but
not as an overtime for final action; that
theprcftfoyteriea be requested to take up
report of the committee at their full
meetings, carefully consider it, suggest
any changes that they may deem desirable,
and forward the same to the Secretary
of the Revision Committee by D?c_
1, 1801; that the committee suhMuuyuiUflp
jr I
are caught up with and puri-h"'1 *"1 bltlOUfl
ments
Myrtle Wax 0 an dies. bowelt
erv interesting matter has been rc- the en
to the South Carolina University the bi
i strength of of a note written to Pelleti
sw York World by Mrs. Kate Lee the n
son. of Greenville, Miss., who was work
, resident of Charleston. This let- cleans
II be of interest to the society peo- thoroi
Columbia. It is as follows: ,
11 see by the papers that fashions- 1
tople are vising candles at dinner, I
cr that they do not seek those made them
vrtlc wax. During the war my they'r
?r-in-law, near Charleston, 8. C., easy 1
tbem. It was our only light, aud ttnJ
r l>eautiful one. All llie time wnue a|wav
ng thev throw out the most ilcli- . , ^
odor. In color they arc pnle green I~CJ'
heir flame looks pink. The huahea vials,
lyrtle grow nil through the lower laxati
of the State, nnd the candles are Th
? from the little green berry. Noth- ^
s sweeter than these lipids while
inc. JCbe., dwrr.nfil*1. i/ftght" \Jbo(I
before which circles the horseshoe Yc
covered with heavy damask and gCt.
ned with cut glass, amid which rp,
1 many Filvc.* candelabra full of ' *>i
sweet lights comes to me as I write, *">?'" <
no tabfe could be more perfect. Ifctot
ild I could ever burn them. Those ....
are rich could get. them made by rOSIl
ingthe proper inquiries in Carolina." "
Columbia correspondent remembers
myrtle candle of the ante-bellum peMyrtle
groves are plentiful in tho
anda of the Ashley and Cooper, and mff)
e is a dwarf variety that grown in the ttjl G
i hart en lands. The berry is covered BaJJl
i a whitish oleaginous stuff which
a in boiling water, by which it is deed
from the berry. The description
tie candle, the odor, etc., is exact,
suggestion is a good oue. The mail
used in the war emergency might
i?ed to great advantage by some enr
'ng capitalist.
Direct Tax Bill Paa*?d.
mminunw, u. c. [Special. |?The
ct tax bill which passed the house by
te of 172 to 101, appropriates $17,
000 The Southern States under the >
will receive the following sums: f
t>ama, $22,520; Arkansas $154,701; ' a
rgia. $117,982; Kentucky, $(500,041; i
isian, $385,886; Mississippi, $113.
; North Carolina, $377,454: South |
>lina, $222.396; Tennessee, $392,004;
ifinia, $442,408 ; Wot Virginia, $181,- J
YOUNG V
We Offer Ton a Remedy
Safety to Life of Mother
"JVTother's ]
Robe Confinement of Its
and Thonean
. .
H. 0:\ January, mo.
roo much can't be aald In praiM of Ai
other'* Friend." My wife need only Prion
> bottlea before confinement, and was little
aboT en?r twenty mlnntea. she la doing weak
ndtdly. Thanks to'' Mother's Friend." My r
JlfO. t. M0RT0M.
il by Euros, Clirio Pti-mH, n Rectlpt or Prlct, $1.50
BRADFIELD REGULATOR C
fgP WOX-C *T JLXJX* 2DW
J
P^vll Will Follow Suit.
iM&v, [Cablegram.]?Mr. Parnell,
^ of the fact that the McCarthyites
* Iming a deputation, composed of
, I ere of the Irish parliamentary pary
W> the United States to collect funds,
a Jfnsidering, upon the advice of friends,
i pivpoaition to send Parnellites to the
Jnittfi States. The Parnellite delegaion^jl
represent Mr. Parnell's policy
Lnd^flukollsct funds for its furtherwe-PiMs
? jfc
Beware ol Olnimenia Tor Catarrh That
Cantata Mercury,
As mercury will surely destroy the rense of
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering it through the mucous surfaces.
Such article# should novtr bo used except
on prescriptions iroru renMiblo physicians.
as the i.atuage they will do Is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive from them.
Hail's Catarrh Care, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, an<l acts directly
upon the blood and muoous surfaces of the
system. In baying Hall's Catarrh Care be
sure to get the genuine. It is taken internally,
and manb in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney
& Co.
If Sold by Druggists, price TBo. per bottle.
Children Enjey
The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing
effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative
and If the father or mother be costive or
billons Ihe most gratifying results follow Its
11 sc.so that it is the best family remedy known
and every family should havoa bottle.
unless you are anxious tFor
lmpu*eor thin Blood, Weakness, Malaria,
Neuralgia, Indigestion and Biliousness,
take Brown* Iron Bitters?it gives strength,
making old persons feel young?and young
persons strong; pleasant to take.
To change the name and not the letter ichange
for worse niul not for l>otter.
FITS stopped free by Dr. Hunk's Orkat
flun KKMTOHEK. isu mm Hiior ursi clay's
uub. Marvelous cures. Troatlso and $2 trial
bottlo free. Dr. Kline. KU Arch St.. Phi la.. Pa.
Do You Ever Speculator
Any person aeudlng us their name an I at.
dress will iuMIu information that will leal
to a fortune. BenJ. Lewis A On, Heourity
Building. Kaaaua City. Mo.
Sunday u the favorite weddiig day in
"Id England.
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Rtomaoh
disorders, use Brown's Iron Bitters. The Beet
Tonic, it rebuilds tho system, cleans the Blood
and strengthens tho muscles. A splendid ton*
to for weak and debilitated perrons.
Bridle the apatite with reason and snvc
'ho stomach.
Lee Wa's iJHTneeeTteadeohe Cure. Harm,
less in effect, quick and positive In action.
Bent prepaid on receipt of SI per bottle,
deler A Co.,522 Wyandottejt.,Kansas City.Mo
Timber, Minora), farm Lands and Ranohes
In Missouri, Kausas, Texas and Arkansas,
bougbtcuidsold. Tyler A Co.. Kansas City, Mo.
OklahomaUulde Hook and Mapsentanv whers
on receiptor 50cts.Tylor A (Jo.,KaasaaCity,Mo.
Buecham's Pills cure Bilious and Nervous
Ills
Btomaeh and I
i. largo contract, but
lalloiw^Slngfl in tho world do '
isinesa?Dr. Pierce's Pleasant IV
s. They'ro tho smallest, hut
aost effective. They go to ma
in tho right way. They M\
e and rcnovato tho system
lghly?hut they do it mildly A C
gently. You feel the good * ^
do?but you don't feel
doing it. Aa a Liver Pill,
e unequaled. Sugar-coated,
Lo take, and put up in vials,- SnSR*
hermetically scaled, and thus V
8 fresh and reliable. A per- ?ch*i
vest-pocket remedy, in small
and only one necessary for a
ivo or three for a cathartic. /
ey'ro tho cheapest pill you can /
hecauso they'ro guaranteed to !
,5^isfact*e^ 0jr T'r,"r U. \*2f
?u only pay for the good you
at's tho peculiar plan all Dr.
;e's medicines aro sold on,
igh druggists. two
. cftsapr
ntfC cm* for Tobacco habit. One Dollar. .
IIVC Address l'.O. Box 121. Gladstone, N- J
Ca tales
ar Tho universal fnvorao- ?2js
Jftjm. corded Tuxihohart'o Ppobt
V/ BowmC'nbbnge Seeds lead* '
i ^u sOni me to offer a i*. h. Gnowo bus/
'fill Fvl Onion.the flntAt Yellow Qlb* "'
1 r'rpfV ry? in fxiatenee. To Introduce It
\ Wand show lla capabilities I
FPITr IW*t JtwUl poy #100 for the beat ottl
r PfWi htR yield obtained from 1 ounce I tbo?t
ac-cd which I will mall for I t
INi nnaw itri.. Catalogue free. I ai?>
Isaac Fj X PlBmpBP? ^ ***
WP^SfcSi^?, JBK.AIW wid^I
r^ tho Bore*1. Itoaior? TMtj_?n
Avpip <ntc th* KottriU. It
flS9E?59BRal8<>0? vrantoU or by malt XLY BR
&MAM(4A^iHkaB9
This Picture, Panel size, mailed for 4 oenta.
4. P. SMITH AGO., m
Makers of " Bile Besne," If I
55 k 257 SrtMwIob St., N. Y. City. 91
VIVES! 1
which Insures
and Ohild.
Friend"
PAIN, HORIiOJt %
da Testify.
w
thai
Lamar, Mo., Jan. ib, 1801. 9%
rter ualnpr one bottle of " Mother s mai
id," before conflnement, 1 suffered but
pain, and did not experience that <
nets afterward, usual lu ouch cases.
covery was rapid.
MRS. AMNIS OAOE.
per Botlls. "Booktciotlao," liUHrrr; $
iO., ATLANTA, GA, \
iTJatatzmTm. ^
HOW TO CET WELL '
is a question of vital importance,
but it is equally important that you
use some harmless remedy;
many people completely wredbfcheir health C1
by taking mercury and potash mixture9??"i^^C^ g ^ ' n
for pimples and blotches, or some othe! ?
trivial disease. S. S. S. is purely F
vegetable containing no mercury
or poison of any kind. And is at the a
same time an infallible cure for skin diseases. J
Treatise ou Blood and Bkin diseases free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga. c
slant state of siege. It seems as if the elements sat down
outside the walls of health and now and again, led by the
north wind and his attendant blasts, broke over the
ramparts, spreading colds, pneumonia and death. Who
knows when the next storm may come and what its
effects upon your constitution may be? The fortifications
of health must be made strong. SCOTT'S
EMULSION of pure Norwegian <?od Liver Uii ana
Ilypophosphitcs of Lime and $pda will aid you to hold
out against Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula.
General Debility, and all Anesmic and Wasting
Diseases, until the siege is raised. It prevents wasting
in children. Palatable as Milk.
SPECIAL.? Scott's Emulsion is non-aecret, and I. prescribed by the Medical Profession
all over the world, because its ingredients are scientifically combined in such a
manner as to greatly iucrcaso their remedial value.
CAUTION.? Scott's Emulsion is put up in salmon-colored wrappers. IJo suro and
get tho genuine. Prepared only by Scott & Bownc, Manufacturing Chemists, Now York.
Sold by all Druggists.
JLVOU W*WT^ p | ^ rc Q
PHMI 10O-PflGE CATALftGUE FREE,
giving valuable Information. We
W. l!!yi^W^^K5IPWatBalW mako It oasy to doal with us
WHEREVER YOU LIVE. Our prices
are MOSf REASONABLE for
strictly FIRST-CJ.A88 PIAN08. WE
or- ? ? ?YHSuWanO m7Le8 AWAY. We guarPViti
antoe satisfaction, or Piano to bo
^ returned to us AT OUR EXPENSE for * 9
I RAILWAY FREICHT8 BOTH WAYS. WERS
& POND PIANO 00.,'BraBjKffiE
UnlflC rr??Sef?Nro
.0> of HUMt ass: ssgi;rtjz-sfti mi
_ fpif*. AMERICAN P11K8S CO.. Baltimore, lid. ff
SRI CULTURE TTI flllT TOT! ?
100k free telllnif in the HlmpleM way, liow _ If II V li I I ||| ||H R-?"
wiihi plant i'MMl lhey gel the Air, h |1 gl m |w ? * u m
I Soil. ?The way t<> Improve lunrttt and ntako II ll II II B II Ml. 8J..O
toih of flrnln, Vrirlnhlm. Kriill", ^ tv
r* and Tobncco.?ll?w KcrtlllxorH aim
id when to HHP tli??m fbr profit, mailed frt-o FOR A ONB-DOIsl#AR BI 1*1- ae?t us *y maO u r
pt of fhiw two-rvnf Mump* to pay poHtngo. we will deliver, tree oC all oiiargra. to any eersoo10
,. ? DAUin , JL m the United Btatee, all wi the feUowtnc nrtlolee, care- 3 f,
V. S. POWELL OL CO., fully peckeo: A
nleal fertiliser Manufacturers,? One two-ounee bottle of tat TutUtt, lOota VO-II
RALTIMORE MD. One two-ounee boltle of Vaeellna Pewide, IS" "
One Jer of Veeeltne Cold Oram. IS" !} ?
" One C?ke of Vaeellue Camphor tee, - to" _ I1
? -n. One Cake of Veeellne Hoep, unaoeated, 10- Sj-JJ
6 \ XJONESX ersanwwtwp-rs.
N SCALES \ / OF \ 55 I ..
$60 ) BIN8HAMT0N] ZSsrttSSttXgtt~??S! "w
38^ gBEBSggSfr Bj
OOFINC A ?tiiRSoyi'
BRY MAN HI? OWN ROOPER. I
and Three Ply Roofing, writable for all roof*, 1/ fj} wtikTfo. rib*?. Take eYVthe*
Man any olker material and twice a* din- I mT _ *u pun is panebwd nra, plak ?iumh, .1
Sire, Wind and Water Proof, ratable for all V ^ /W ft i2^Tt"K ?"T1?Vt,*;u^ iw*n?a1?l?. ??4
se, and can be applied by any one. Deecrlptlv* | -X {/ .'^*-1''JlTVSS^LSSZ."
rue with ampM ot Roofing, Lining ar* " * u T r
lng Paper, Paints, *e., nent on request. . . ? ..
t mix par too to warrc us. _ _ _ ^
JOHN ARM IT A OB, Richmond. Vn.^ I | %# ^
OF?*LOISETTE'S NEW |l ft V ? T OU ft V*
MEMORY BOOKS. _ _ _ _
Uowp Yoil
9 thoee who nod tamped directed envelop*. I I CL W *- * I \J vi
Proepectus POffT nuOof the LoiaeUtan An ~
er Forgetting. Ad dree.
Prof. LOI8JK1TH, W Fifth At*., New Tork. A
Or Con:
flammatl*n. HcaltDn^f
JjiBBSa WfltlfttT'. Tnyf?'- Ch
XH*f3i Sweet 6
is OuicUy Abtorbed.
SrSSiF- WILL CUR
iicT Headache, *8k your Pru88"t or Meroh'nt
9 wn TDISO'S REMEDY FOB CATARJ
Mnlflrifl Cheapest. Relief Is Immediate,
maiana. Cold (n tlie Head it has no equal.
ILE BEANS.
it is nn Ointment, of which a sma
nostrils. Price. BOc. BoM by druggls
H. M U.--H) Hi AddrcM, ?. x. j
~ ALLIANCE MT
Owing to th? hearty rapport and the large trade we have received from member* of the fi**^
5 PER CENT. DISCO!
all orders received from members of the Farmers' Alllaneo. To secure this 'llstiM! lu WflM us imlsis
yonr Ixxlpe certify to your ffiwbershlp.
55.?5 BOGGItS MURRAY
fords can^uot^exgrMs the^known saccess H wJ H M vk I ?
e stood thereat of rough roads, hard cl? . 1 yj Vy/^zjWujt
te and tough driving, and now
Wlthont a known competitor. , ? t
oar Murray Bnagic* and Harness. H.t
yostr Buggy has our name plate an-. k///|\\\ y
uraaMlon It. and \71\\ mm\ l\ .
VIIiBBB a. MUnnAY JKi.ABk.lNj S-. ji-^O A'TTZUIV
%' ' j
'August 4
Flower" j
How does ho feel ??He feel*
ranky, and is constantly experilenting,
dieting himself, ^4?4n?ng ,
trange notions^ and chaugit& the Wgp
coking, the dishes, the hourtj and
lanner of his eating?August /
"lower the Remedy. v;.
. i. i ^ A
How does he feel ??He feels at
imes a gnawing, voracious, insatiible
appetite,wholly unaccountable, -v
innatural and unhealthy.?August
:lower the Remedy. \
How does he feel ??He feels no
lesire to go to the table and a
grumbling, fault-finding, over-nice:y
about what is set before him when / V
ie is there?August Flower the
Remedy. _ j "
How-does ho feel ??He feels ?
after a spell of this abnormal app^? .
tite an utter abhorrence, loathing-\
and detestation of Tood; as if a *
mouthful would kill him?August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel??He has irregular
bowels and peculiar stools?
August Flower the Remedy. <2>
T AO All A $100 or $1000 (arrftll; lamM k.r* 1 AA O
I NvUMN fcrlM AkM'AM.T Iron. TWMTY In I till O
THI ... TACONA IMKSrWK.NT 10.. TAtOMA. IT AIM.
Wlf.WA'MVfll>] VBO aentil henullful Silk & - .XUt ?
?l!?AISA4MIlltXlx-*.enouKMooovei SCH "Q .nn. Al
aop.; bo??,25o. I.kmakie'h SII.K Mux, I.lttlo Kerry N.J. Ml
PFNSinN^^MI (
rcnoiunoitM."?\
titled lo $18 A mo. Kee tlOw'Aen you vet your money.
Il&nka free. JOmrW M. MtirrlB. iu?. A. A |
llftllC WTtlHY. Book-keeping, Bruloens Forma!
MUmC Pemnannhtp, ArlthmoUo, Khort-hand, etax j
Uiorou$Aly taught by MAIL. Circular* fre*,'
BryAnt'n College. 437 Main Buffalo. N. Yj
! ?The Leading Southern Seed Hnn. !
SE EPS4
:: E | Vegetable 8eeds, |? I ?
E Flower 8eeiht h ?
Grass Seed, EL i;
i: Glover Seed, ?
i: 8eed Grain, | jj
i; CJ Potatoes, &c. &c. ^ ; j.
J J JPH?m quoted on application. Dee- ! ||
11 oriptivo Catalogue mailed FREE. j >:
| ? Containe valndbte information for , [
![ overt/ Southern Farmer Hardener, i>
T. W. WOOO & SONS,
< I BKKDNHEN, | >1
!; 8 * to South 14th St., RICHMOND. VA. ; I
3 SHOE GEN/UAHEM,
II (Jenninr Hnnd-wwed, an "ud
yllA dri'M. Hhoo which oaouneDill Itself.
0 Htnd-iirwrd Well. A line calf 8hoe nnmailed
for style and durability.
0 dJoodyeor Writ Is the standard dreaa
hoc at a jiopular price.
O Policeman** Mhor* I* especially odapted
>r railroad men, farmers, eU>.
II mado In Congress, Button and Lace.
O for l.ndlc* Is the only hnud-wwed BIiOO
Id at this lKipulnr price. _ mm t_ _
O Dongnlii Mlioe lor >? " ?
art lire and promise* to becomo Tory popular,
ill Hhor for l.ndies, anil ?. 1 .J!j lor olluei
till retain their oaeollenco for style, etc.
iriMXIn warranted and atampcd with name on
m. If advertised local agent cannot supply
send direct to factory, enclosing ndvurwssa
or a postal for order blankn. -v
trr.. Brockton, Mi*.
ANTKI) -ftlioe dealer In evory city and
n not occaplrd to take exclusive agency*
aoaoSa adveritood la total paper. MWg.. . . . .
llaatrated catalogue.
Jnobs Diamond Brand a.
\i * l*\UViS < &
I only Haffe, Hare, ud rettsW. Pill for ,aj*. V\Gy
yimmtnM Prang la ftrg ?o1 OoU mrwllln- \f
Mi*. *V%? mnd ImUailj , V
^iSKTr"
ttOMgevsn CHta^co^^
tough?
a Cold?
sumption?
ierokee Remedy of
am and Mullein
E YOU!
for It. Take nothing olae.
tH.?Best. Easiest to use. M
cure Is certain. For /
[^ rticIeUapplle^othe^jj^B^
U or sent by mall. H^P
BLuurm, Warren, Pa. Hi
N! ~~
AJBaaee, we will hereafter allow , < J
CJNT
n*?f? tbo Secretary or President or
*5.9S IMS.
Without a doubt tbd'?lfpllnnt eueHty of
oorOemrtte4 " M*trrfty" Mar'
Mr a* hu canned more romimnt and received
more prala*' than anything that haa been
placed on the market for year*. Our plan of
Selling Direct to the Consumer
I And declaring ourneWca onenly and above
' board against all Pools and Trust*
H haa alao made ua many frienda.
* If'HMghf ewee tor our fro*
flfMafMMd fatalonw containing
full deeen^Uon and net raah prflrea of our
work.
a CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO,
' .. - . k.' J