The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 03, 1904, Image 4
"? ilMfc TO ACn
|vT . -
WJfcen the bftclt Ache* avh\ jvu are il
%ay? tired out, d?im*fiseil and nervoun
?when 6let>i? Is
by urinary
ilia, It'K t i mo
lo act. The
kidneys are
Doau'n
Kldnoy Pill*
c tt r p e I o k
k I (l h o y i
qulrkly hihI
pe rinant-nt
ly. Horn's
j)i"?wvf :
Mm. \V. ft.
MitrxliAll, It.
I?\ I)., No.
1. 1MW80IJ.
Ql,, says: "My huaband's back and
Iilp# were ft<? Mlfi and (tore that In*
could not Ret tii> from a chair without
help. ] got It i in a box of Don a n Kid
ney I'll)#, lie felt relief In threo days.
One box cured him."
A FUKIS Till Al< of t lils great kid
uey medicine which cured Mr. Mar
shall will he mailed on application to
nuy part of thf> United Htste*. Ad
dress l<'o#lcr Mllhurn Co.. Buffalo, N.
Y. Hold by all dealers; price 00 cent#
per box.
The hoard of lady managers of the
J5t. Jvoula Fair haa decided that when
It comes to auditing accounts the s*r
Viceu of a man must be called In. Som?
members of the hoard resented thin in
ferential acknowledgement of male su
periority, but Mrs. Daniel Manning,
who leuds the organization named, was
Inexorable and Insisted that only a
man has a head for figures. On account
of the high price of everything In Ht.
I^ouls the ladles of the hoard have
voted theniHelvcB $10 a day for per
sonal expenses, instead of the $?J al
lowed at, first.
Hating u Pic- rile,
There is something particularly enjoyable
about goinjj to a Pic-Nic. The very word
l'ic-Nic bruiaa pleasant anticipation* of a
good time. Tha idea of going out to the
woods and fields or down by ?onic brook or
lake, with luncheon to he nerved on t Im
Kraiss and under the treea, haa it peculiar
fascination. 'J lie lrtali air and exercina
eon tribute to give a hearty appetite to ail
mid everything at iunchcon secma far
better than the (inert couiae dinner that
a French chef ever served. Wooden di*iica
supplant Dresden china, and naper boxes
silver t)uy.-5, when tin* "good thing* to
rat" are ppread upon the ground
Pic-Nioa are never comijlete without the
?eandwiches, aweet white bread with a kcii
eroua layer of meat between. Libby'a
canned meats arc ideal for 1'ie-Niea and
outing*. I he cans are a? easily nprnni
and the contents no fresh and palatable
that no I'ie-Nie is a ttueveM without
"Libby'n "Natural Flavor" Food Products.
When a young man (el's a girl he love*
her for herself alone it'.s equivalent to an
injunction against interference from luo
rent of the family.
It takes a fast mnn to beat a board
bill. Ho.
Bcadwork Bad for th? E yet.
Many phyalclaus are "down" on
IjeadwOrk and they recommend
mother!) to discourage their Ijttle
daughters in trying their eyealght
over beadwork. Do not hasten the
day when your daughter inu?t go to
the oculist to iiavo bor eyeu examined
for prescription glasses, The long
curriculum of lessons in modern
HChools, tho Claims of textbooks,
music lossona and drawing lesftrinft
make quite enough demand on the eye
sight of a growing girl without the un
necessary claims of "fancy work."
FITHoorn^anently cor?<i. No fU?ornervom?
pessaftAr tirst day's u??of I >r Kline,'*
Nerve lt?storor. fn rial bottlcaml t rout Ue free
Dr. It. 11. Kmsk, Ltd., <Jfl Ar?-n Ht. l'idhi., i'?
The man who manage* to lo-ep out of
debt. out of jiii I and out of JKillti'.tf in a U$
tie above the average:
I'** Allen'* ChoI-Kmih,
It la the only cure for Hwollen, fim*rtln7.
Tired, Aching Hot . KwntlriK Fcet.Cortos a itu
Minions. Auk for Ailen'a Foot -E&sa, apow<W
to t>f> shakon Into the shoes. Cures while you
walk. At all Druggists ami Ntjon Htores, 25o.
Don't aeeept any substitute. Haiuple sent
i Far*. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, I.aitoy, N.Y
During court ship a k> r I is of ton unable to
expK'Ha her thought*, but ilic mukes up
for lost time after marriage.
Mrs. Wlnslo w 'a HoothlngFyriip forohlldren
ir otlilUK, soften the gums.ieducesinllatiima*
tlvu allayp] ulli,curcfcftlpd eolie, tific. Abottl*
(Jive a hungry man something t<< cat be
fore handing him Advice.
I ftmsurePlso'sCuro forConsumptlon saved
my life tlirwo yearn ago. ? Mas. Thomas I'.oii*
Uks, Maple St., Norwich, N. V., >'?(>. 17, l'JOO.
A chauffeur is a man who runs duwu pe
deetrinns And ruiii up repair hillti. .
A<lvi'iii*iii|| it Town.
The marvelous growth of fcJentlle,
VN'h s li . Ik credited mainly to newspaper
publicity. The butdness men of that
eoiiiiiiuui ty raised a considerable sum
to lie expended for space in Kim tern
newspapers, and the returns were
prompt and generous.
There Is more Catarrh in this aeotion of tha
country than all other disease}* put together,
ami until tho last few years was supposed to
he ini'iiratdo. For a groat many years do. -tor*
?renounced It a local disease ami preseriOed
ocal reined I en, and l>y constantly failliiK to
cure with local treatment, pronounced It In
curable. Kelence lias proven Catarrh to be a
<oii->tiiiuioiiui disease ami t lie re fore requires I
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured I >y F. Cheney k Co.,
Toledo, Ohio. Is the only constitutional cure
on the market. It Is taken internally in dose#
from 10 drops to a teaspoon fu I. It le-is direct -
ly on the blood and mucous surfaces ot tho
system. They otter ojio hundred dollars for
any cit.j.> |t fails to cure. Head for cirVMilar*
and testimonials. Address F. J. Cjirtfr.v Jt
Co.. Toledo, O,
Fold l>y JlruRifists, 7 fie.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
People Must lie Told.
A writer oil advertising says It Is I be
fiiin of nearly every business concern
to have u special and original feature.
"Hut when such a speeal > shall be
found It must be adverll* I. No uiii
ele call sell itself without the Hid of
ad verlislng."
Young #'omen may avoid much sick
ness and pain, says Miss Alma Pratt, if
they will only have laith in the use of
Lydia E* Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"BHAn Pinkham; ? I fool ii inv tlut v to tell nil young women
llOW much Lydia 1 lMnkhniu's wonderful \ ctjeta I > 1 Compound 1ms
done for inc. 1 was completely run down, unable io attend school, and
did not caii! for any kind of society, but now I fori like a new i?ersun,
and have gained seven inmnda of flesh in three months.
"I recommend it to all young women who sutler from f< male weak
. ness." ? .Miss Alma Pratt, Holly, .Mich.
Jr rm:i: jiicimcal admok to youno (jikls,
All younjf girls at this period of life are earnestly Invited to
write Mrs. L'inkhum for advice; she has guided in n motlierly way
hundreds of young women; her advice is l'reely and cheerfully
given, and her address Is Lynn, Muss.
Judging from the lot tors she is receiving from bo many vonn/ girls Mrs.
Pinkham believes that our girls nrc often pushed altogether too near the
lin^it of their endurance nowadays in our public schools and seminaries.
Nothing \4 allowed to interfere with studies, the gi rl must bo purhed to
the front and graduated with honor; often physical collapse follows, nnd it
takes years to recover the lost vitality, ? often it is never recovered.
A Young Chicago (lirl Saved from l>espair.
"Df.ar Mits. Pinkiiam: ? I wish to thank you for the help and ben
efit I have received through the u<e of Lydia 12. IMnkham's \ege
, table Compound and Liver Pills. When I was about seventeen
years <>M I suddenly socmed to los<? my usual good
and vitality. Father said 1 studied too
hard, but the doctor thought different and
preseril>ed tonics, whieh I took by the
quart without relief. Heading one day in
tne pajvr of Mrs. 1 'ink ham\s great cures,
and finding fho symntor.u deseritied an
swered mine, I decided I would give Lydia
K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
trial. I did not nay a word to the doctor;
I bought it myself, and took it according
to directions regularly for two months,
and I found that 1 gradually improved,
and that all pains left me, and I was my
old self once more. ? Lii.lie E. Sinclair,
17 E. 2 "2d St., Chicago III." ^
t*~ Iijdta E. Pinkhnm*? Vegetable Compound Is the on? ?ur? wm?
~ fdy to bo r?liod upon nt this Import urn period in a young girl's
life; with It she can go through with courage and nafety the work
UM ttttsi accomplish, and fortify her phyrilcnl well being so that
b6r future life may l>e insured agninnt sickness and suffering.
?
FOfVF SIT 1' ???4niwHorthwUlt pr<wt?4>? ?h? original iMtwi ot
. \MIIIII ikon tntl?>Bl*l?, which vili proro thvir ihmtut* f?nnln?n*u.
VVVvVl . ***?? *? I'inkh.m Motrin. Co,. X.JUM, Man.
SOUTHERN
FARM
fiOTES
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THE PLANTER, STOCKMAN AND TRUCK OROtoJER,
Ill" Colluii l'tul)l?iu,
A (fiinly of 1 1115 situation j iih t now for
cotton culture I* that it should be a
crop in a rotation of crops, anil that
failure will inevitably attach to the
plan of trying to have cotton follow
chiton on the saiug ground year after
yea r.
The winning plan in this matter
now is to make n part of that In
tensive farming which calla for high
c it 1 1 n r** ami abundant fertilizing.
1'nder this plan the fertilising of soil
lb not iloint for (lie cotton only; ami so
a mixture lilghly recommended for the
service in arid phosphate, 12<X>
pounds; cottonseed meal, WH) pounds;
kainlt, 2(J0 pounds. It la advised that
about 7 on pounds of this mixture be
applied per acre.
Yoorhles, an authority oil fertilizing,
In discussing the subject, recommends
that this soil-enriching mixture should
be usctl 'in the drill at tho time of
planting, and at a depth of hot hiore
than Ihree inches and well tnlyed with
t llO- Boil. ? f
"In most cases it im best to allow all
of the fertilizer in one application
rather than fractionally^ though If the
land is in superior condition applica
tion may be made again at the second
plowing. '
The preparation of (he ground should
be of the most thorough character,
with tlje plowing done in the fall, if
possible; so that the harrow will be
able to accomplish all that is needed
in getting the soil right for Ihe recep
tion of the seed in spring.
The harrow ought to be given very
free use here, because if it is the
ground will be put in just the right
order for promoting early and vigorous
growth and for maturing the crop;
and at the same time thin harrowing
will In.i.l ?-? ll.? 1 -? ,
..... ?*.???? ???V. * (inimiiMii aau Iimu
the destruction of the weed elements
in the earth.
In no event are weeds to be allowed
If the best outcome is to be expected.
Stir and stir, for thus the growing will
bo helped; and the dryer the season
so much tho more will thin be true;
and at any rate never let ft crust re
main after a rain beyond the time
when the surface is In a condition to
be stirred.
Ii should be remembered that some
one point neglected or overlooked may
bo ruinous to the whole business.
Make sure of good seed? seed the
vigor of which is in no way impaired.
Ami get the variety of seed most likely
to secure early maturing of the crop,
and this along with dial which gives
the best quality of fiber. See to It that
no point of importance Is neglected.
It is certain that out of the present
Insert peril for cotton will come a
better agriculture and better things
for cotton growing generally in the
South. I
W'e notice with great pleasure that
the cotton growers are thoughtfully
aroused on this whole subject ; and we
confidently believe that out of the situ
ation as it now exists will come better
things every way for the growers of
this leading product of the Southern
country.
The many letters that come to Home
nml Farm are fully in support of the
view that whilst cotton will still bo
the staple product of the South, it will
not be allowed by the planters to be
this to its Injury any longer, but that
from this on the system will be to re
duce the acreage, and yet by Increas
ing the? amount per acre not lessen
the aggregate amount of cotton pro
duced.
This, wo urge, can be done by a Judi
cious fiystcm of rotating the crops;
and from each rotation will bo secured
a decrease insect depredation and an
increase of klmls of cropa. which will
make it possible not only to utilize all
the available soil elements without
destroying their proportion, but at the
same time make the Southern planter
Independent of outside, reinforcing as
he has never been before.? Home and
Fa nil.
More l!or*Pf? ami Mule*.
According to tho report of the Sta
tistician of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture there were, on
January 1. 1*04. some Id.T.'Ui.bot) head
of horses and <? head of mules
in the Fill ted States. These tic
uros show an increase of 17N,
<;*>?> horses and head of mules
over the totals given out in T.KKi. The
good ib maud for horses and mules
at the present time and the small in
crease indicated shows the importance
of the farmers of * lie middle South
giving more at V .;<>u to the breeding
of animal^ 5n ? immediate future
than has been done in tho past few
years.
Tin- n de brcciting interest Is con
fined b> a comparatively small area of
the I'niteil Suites, centering ehietly in
the middle South, including the State*
of Alabama, (leorgia, Mississippi, Lou
siauia, Texasj Arkansas, Tennessee.
Kentucky and Missouri. Tho largest
number of mules are found In Texas,
with Mississippi and Missouri second
mid third. The high price of col Ion
at the preaent time insures a good
market for mules for some time to
come, and It would lake several year*
of systematic breeding to overstock
the market, judging from the,1 present
demand for good animal*. In fact, the
market will not noon he overstocked
with good horse* and iiiuIch. It is
overstocked all the time with scrub
animuls, but the farmer who has fore
enough to breed the draft type
oimulo for the Northern trade will
find his antinulH In good demand In
that direction, while the man who
breeds mules of a lighter type and
finer bone, but with plenty of sub*
stance, will find them in good demand
In the reglo!^ lying to the South.
What In needed in both 4he horse
and mule breeding business Is a bettwl
type of Inures In much larger numbers
and then the use of only the choicest
coach or hackney aires for the pro
duction of the roadster mv coach type
of horses that is in general demand
everywhere, and the employment of
only the best bred Jacks of tine quality
in the breeding of the character of
mule that the market i.->w seeks and
for which a protltablc cash price can
be obtained any day. The middle
South Is we!! adapted for the produc
tion of the class of horses and mules
that are In greatest demand at the
present time. Are our people fully
alive to conditions as they exist to
day, and are tliey taking full advan
tage of the present situation?? So'uth
ern Agriculturist,
H H rrow Itertur** tlie T.wlior. ?
The Southern soil tillers are now
wisely selecting the best Implements
to aid them Id destroying weeds and
pulverl'/.ing their lands. The harrow
is not found on every farm, and yet it
will accomplish more work In one day
in putting the crop In good condition
than the plows they are using will in
two. The harrow is of special benetlt
in being passed over the Irish potato
plants, and even when an Inch high in
tearing the surface of the soil and yet
not injuring the plants. The harrow
with teeth sloping backward at an
angle of forty-five degrees will do 110
harm to corn two Inches high or
wheat four inches high. Try it on a
small plot of corn or half the field
and observe the difference in thirty
days thereafter with the part now har
rowed.
The heavy rains after the corn lias
been planted pack the surface soil,
and that prevents the spring suns from
warming the soil to the depth of four
inches, where the young corn roots
are too cold to perform their natural
functions. The sloping teeth of the
implement will tear up tlio coating,
and the corn plants Avill put on new
life. The harrow will greatly reduce
the farm work in keeping the young
crops clean. A harrow with seventy
live teeth "will clean up the young
weeds or grass on fifteen acres in one
day. The young plants may be laid
down on the soil for a day, but It will
soon lift its head, and then it will
more than make up for the time lost
while ilnwn. .Friends, get out of your
old ways and put into your crops
better implements and they will in
crease the yieid of corn more than the
cost of the new implement.
I.ptcI I'lnuting.
Bedding for cotton is a distinct
error. As our correspondent says It
necessitates cutting too many roots in
cultivating. Hut that is not all. Where
the roots start out vigorously hunting
for food and water, they soon strike
dry soil and hot sunshine. They must
stop or turn dowu or grow into tho
hot air. While the roots are settling
this question the plants are suffering
for food ami water ar.d throwing off
squares.
These cotton bpds have cost millions
of loss to the cotton crop. Cotton does
not form squares and bolls simply for
the purpose of throwing them off later.
They should have stayed on and made
cotton. Cenerully it !s our fault if
they shed. Our mistakes have forced
cotton to shed until we have con
cluded that it is its nature fo shed.
This is a mistake. Cotton rightly cul
tivated will not shed. (Jive a cotton
stalk plenty of water and food and it
will not shed unless you cut off the
roots. This does not necessarily in
crease th" width of the rows. The
fertility of the soil mainly decides
th:: . Vsually four feet is best. Hut
a-- . the plowing there need be no
j point to cut de?p in the row anywhere.
: I'se plows so adjusted as not to cut
| more than an Inch.? Southern Culti
| vator.
Rut Ammonia.
Farmers In the South should not
buy ammonia. They can raise it
cheaper in stable manure, cottonseed
! and rotting vegetation. We raise t lie
very best form of ammonia in our
cottonseed and sell it very cheap and
then buy it In loss desirable forms and
pay very high figures for it. -^Southern
j Cultivator.
News Items.
Because he believes that some of his
property in Omaha, Neb., lias been nn
Jr.Ktly taxed, George A. Joslyn, the mil
lionaire president of the Western
Tnion, has hoarded up the windows of
his mansion he recently built there at
a cost of several hundred thousand dol
turned his cows into the grounds
V^fch landscape artists from New
York were brought to beautify and
gone with hit) family to Saratoga, N.
V., to reside pcrruananetly.
Contrary to a general impressibn
VeresMiagin. the Russian artist, who
v.j.s drowned in the sinking of the bat
tle shop Petropavlovak, died a poor
man. He was the son of a wealthy
father, but it is said he spent his patri
mony in his travels about the world
and left hln fame to his family as a
h gacy.
The Grand T?odge or Colored Pythi
r.ns and Court* of Calantbe of Virginia
'b holding its seventeenth annual sea
rion In .Charlottesville. Soventy lodges
nnd 100 courts are represented at the
gathering, John Mitchell, Jr., of Rich
mond, it Grand Chancellor and Grand
Worthy Councilor.
Pointed Paragraph*.
Joseph W. Folk declared he In
j honor bound not to consider any of
fice except the Governorship o_f Mis
souri. not even the Presidency.
Hanker David Rothschild was sen
tenced to nine years at hard labor in
8inR Slug for grand larceny in New
York clty.^
Port Arthur was again bombarded by
a part of the Japanese fleet on Wednes
day.
\
Fran Elis Sohaaf, who recently com
mitted suicide In Rerlln, was one of the
most prominent champion* of woman
suffrage In Germany, btft she was* so
extreme in her views anevso violent in
language that, the more conservative
si.fTragists repudiated her. The manu
script of a hook which she Intended to
call "How I Became a Suffragist," wan
submitted to sevefal friendly members
jot the German Parliament, all of whom
counseled her to suppresn It because U
w^uld reault In a number of libel
aulte.
The Tennessee Democrat* instructed
the national delegates to votf for Jttdfe
Parker ior Pretident. ^
DOCTOR ADVOCATED OPERATION?
PE-RU NA MADE KNIFE UNNECESSARY.
Mrs. kva bautiio, 133 iuut iatu
8ly New York City, N'. Y.. write*:
"I suffered for tbiee year# with Jeucor
rnea arid ulceration of the womb. The
doctor advocated d? operation which I
dreaded very much, nd strongly objected
to go ~jbder it. Now I itrti k <?bdri^ed
woman. Verona cured me; it todjt nine
hot til-#, but I f<lt so much improved I
kept taking it, ax ( dreaded art operation
?o much. 1 am today in perfect health
and hava not felt no well for fifteen
yeaii."? Mm. Kva Bartbo. ?
M >*. Senator Hunch, of Larhnore,
N. Duk.f M rtt. Senator Warren, of
Cheyenne, I Vyo.; llelva I.ockwood
and Mrn. General Ijonyntreet, of
WuHhtiifjtott, IP. C.t are among the
prominent ladles who indorse Ve
runa,
Misa Helen llolof, Ka iLauna, Win.,
write*:
"Several times during the pant two
p?i? o njiOre my system has been greatly
in need of a tonic, and 't those limes l'e
ritnu has been of great help in huildinfttup
the system. restoring my appetite and se
curing restful uleep.' ?Helen Kojof.
Miss Muriel Arrnitage, 36 Greenwood
Ave.. Detroit, Mich., District (Organizer :
of the Koyui Templar* of Temperance, 1
write* hm follows:
"I uuffered for five yearn with uterine
irregular! *:ic?i which brought on hysteria j
tnd made me a physical wreck. I tried
doctor# from the different scho<', of med
icine, but without any perceptible change
in my condition. In my despair 1 called
on an 'Id .iurse, who advised me to try
Peruna, and promised good results if 1
would persist and take it regularly. 1
kept this up for six months, and steadily
(famed strength Mid Ijoaltb, and when I
lad used fifteen bottles I considered myself
entirely cured. I am a grateful, happy
woman to-day/'? Miss Muriel Armitage.
Mis* Lucy M. Riley, 33 Davenport St.,
Cleveland, Ohio, writes:
"I wish to add my indorsement to thou
sands o i other women who have been
cured through the u<;e of Peruna. i suf
fered jor live ye.irs wit'.i severe backache,
and when wearied or worried in the least
I had prolonged headache, i am now in
MRS. EVA BARTHO.
perfect health, euioy life and have neither
an acho or ? \in. tlanks to l'ertma." ? I .ucy
M. Hi ley.
It is no longer n question as to whether
Peruna can be relici' o to care all such
cases. During the many years in which
Peru.. a has been pu' to test in all forma
and stages of acute and chronic catarrh
no one year has put this remedy to greater
test than the nut year.
If all the women who are suffering with
any form of female weakness would write
to Dr. Hart man, Columbus, Ohio, nnu'give
him a complete description of their symp
toms and the peculiarities of their troubles,
he will immediately repiy with complete
directions for treatment, free of charge.
Address Dr. ilartman, President of
The llar'mau Sanitarium, Columbus.
Ohio.
Luncheons
Libby's Natural Flavor Foods arc U. S.
Government inspected, perfectly packcd
canned foods, aiuV-fife ready to serve at
.- a moment's notice.
Veal Loaf, Vienna Sausaoe, Ham [Loaf, Boneless Chicken, Ox Tonques
Are Among the Many Ten.ptlng lunchcor Meats. Ask Your Groccr For Them.
Send for ojr t??oklet " \U,w/lo Make 0;'dJ Thing-' to Eat,"
Libby, McNeil! \Sl Libby, Chicpgo
STORE FRONTS
For nil kinds and nlsrs of Ktoro BulldinvM. Wn furnlsti nil mnfrrisl pnti?rln;r
Into the construction of Storo Fronts writ# us alioivt your proposed build
In* nn I state dimensions mid style o* front nn-i wo will send you, Kit I! I) O I'
tilAKCi:, nn ele^int UJ ub Print l'lan, and quote/ yoii nn extremely low
price ou onn ot our popular
Evorlnwitiixp
Modern Store Fronts. Wejrivo you all th_< s.tylo of an Movant New York or
Chicago store at moderate cost. Srnil tor ( atuloKiu-.
SOUTHERN FOUNDRY CO., Owensboro, Kentucky
OHRKN I>YSI?KrHIA, HICK HEADACHE, BILIOI7SN ICS*. N KItVO U HN kSs
TYNER'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY ter
.FREE BOOKLET. W rlU?, Box 1;?H. Atlanta, Oa. A&K YOUR DRUGGIST.
PHRASES 1>$?D BY MODISTES.
They Vary With the Years and the
Seasons Just as Styles Do.
A woman who ordered a "gown" at
her dressmaker's a short time ago
docs not do so now. Dressmakers j
who eater to fashionable folk aro as
careful of thGlr phrases as a professor,
and every few years the style in ex
pressions changes. For instance, she
would not think of calling her place
of business a "shop" or a "store."
To her it Is a "salon." Nor does she
sell "gowns" or "frocks." "Drerwen"
or "costumes" aro the "latest terms.
"Costumo for ceremony" Iffttho queer
sounding phrase that means* a special
ly ornato affair. The moddrn dress,
maker never uses tho word "coat." It
is called "jacket." Nor does she deal
in waists. "Uodlco" is tho proper
term. Sh-^ refers tftJLhe "models ' on
tJ.Ic. ?
Th? richest baby my the world Is
said to be tho llttlo son of the lata
Harold Brown, of Providence, It. I. j
The death, within a few days of each
other, of his father and his un<le Wt
this youngest the possessor of n for J
tune which Is e&tlmatdl at between
$40,000,000 and $00.000.00 0.
Coul>l Yon I'ip Any lvlntl of i? Scwim
Machine Ht Any l'rlco?
If there is any price so low, any of
fer so liberal that you would think o'
accepting on trial a new high grade,
drop cabinet or upright Minnesota,
Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Standard,
White or New Home Sewing Machine,
cut out ami return thts notice, and you
will receive by return mail, postpaid,
freo of cost, the handsomest sewing
machine catalogue ever published. It
will name you prices on the Minnesota,
Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, White,
Standard and Now Home sowing ma
chines that will surprise you; we will
make you a new' and attractive proposi
tion. ji sewing machine offer that will
astonish you.
If you can make any u$e of any sew.
! Ins machine at any price. If any kind
I oV an offer would Interest yuu, don't
j fall to write us at once (be sure to cut
out and return this special notice) and
get our latest book, our latest ofifers,
j our new and most surprising propoM
J tlon. Address i r.
Skjltis. Roebtck & Co.. Chicago.
i It" tho average man had hit life to livt
over again ho wonJ<J probably make more
| mistake* thwa ever.
ELIXIR
BABEK
CURES MALARIA.
CHILLS and FEVER.
n XhA OMME ?,irrn
MilbNtrfBiMT U Amorlo* for m*<
mIIm of n>*l?rlft| nature. I to ? anal
Uf?S*Jp* XAMRU, Oflf!.L*
sactJTKVitft. v?iy sac. bofM.
RLOUEWStl ? CO.. WmKUm 0. c.
tM~ W rit* tor taattmoaUl*
?'I trlod all kinds of blorxl remedies which failed
*o do ino any good hut I lmvo found tho right tiling
?4 lait. >ljr faco km fnll of i?l m i?l*-s ami black
heads. After taking t'aRearots they all loft. I am
continuing tho iijo of tliotn and rccominending
thorn to iny friends. I fool One when 1 riso n tho
morning. Hopo to liavo a chauco to recommend
Caauarets."
Frod C. Witteo, 76 Klin Si., h*w?rk, N. J.
Best For
The ?owels
CANDY CATHARTIC
FlftMnnt. Palatable, Poteht, Taste Good, Po Good,
Kov<ir Sli-kenf, Woaken or Grip*. 10c, 25c, SOc. K<-?or
? old In bulk. The gonuhio tublot stamped OOC,
UoaranteoA to cure or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 555
mui SALE. TEN MILLION BOXES
According to a Berlin dispatch in the
New York Sun, Dr. Wolff, a well
known authority on the sObject, mils
attention to the high mortality from
cancer in the lieer drinking districts of
Uermany. He instances Bavaria and
Salzburg, both great, beer drinking cen
! trr^. Both of these districts show high
j mortality among mncer patients.
Dr.*
iggeis' Huckleberry Cordial
The Gr?at Southern Remedy. j
Cures all Stomach and Itowel Troubles,
I such a* X^hronlo Dysentery, Cholera Mor
[ bus. Bloody Flux, and also children
I teethlnpr. It seldom falls to make quirk
! nnd permanent cures of all stomach and I
bowel diseases See testimonial of the I
i lato _ .
HEJVRV W. CRAT>y.
j Dr. Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga. j
I Dear Sir: This Is the first certlfcate
j that I have ever given as to the merits
j of any medicine, but I take pleasure In
recommending Dr. Blngers' Huckleberry i
Coroial. I consider It the best remedy
! that J have ever used In my family for
; Stomach and Bowel Troubles. 60c In
vested In a bottle of this medicine to be
I used in the beginning of any stomach
| trouble will often save life as well as a
large doctor's bill, t have a friend whose
life was, In my opinion, saved by the
; prompt use of Dr. Blggers' Huckleberry
1 Cordial. Far sale by all Druggists, 23
; and &0o per bottle.
(Signed) HENRY W. QRADY,
Atlanta, Ga., May 23, 1887.
I Haltivflnnger-Taylor Prug Co., Prop,
Atlanta, Ga.
^"aylor'a Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Cum and Mullein will cure Coughs. Croup
* and Consumption. lTteo 25c and $1 a bottle
RTfAJTSTABtTW M* the bA>t <Jy>
SStfMififtfSS tSSUSS
at.'^saSg'iics^ss
breath, *otw throat ami ?T?rr lllnraa
U)<V4. OnO Will JTfnrmlW rf?? ??>?.?
?o. sa
amtiun.
for % Murtd
Mies Mid faf
tor M flote
In Warm Baths with
I
And gentle anointings
with CUT1CUR A
Ointment, the great Skin
Cure, and purest and
sweetest of emollients.
It means instant relief and
refreshing sleep for tor
tured, disfigured, itching,
and burning babies, and
rest for tired, fretted
mothers, when all else
fails.
?oi?l !h* worlil. rurimra Soap, IV.,
tr.nxK. 6?V, ?<*?!? oivent, ftfe. in 1 rm if C'h tolMt Coiled
Pllia, 2 Ac. iM*r vial i >r pot# l^nidon, 27 (&art?r*
lwu?e Scj. !*? rid, 5 Hii* r|r in I'nU Hmilot), 187 I'iWuaabuar
Ave. Potter 1 ) ri; jf & Chun. Corp., S>.f I'ropneicn.
for *' I low to Cure Lab/ Humor*." /
-1
Cotton Must Have
Potash is an essential plant food
which must 1 e added as a fertilizer.
ur the isuil will
1) c c o m c ex
hausted, as is
true of so
many cotton
fields?!?
We have books
giving valuable ile
I ails about feitilir
er->. We will 5encJ
them frrc to any farmer \vl?o ask* n* for (hem.
GERHAN KALI WORKS, ?
>'ew York ?VB Numcio Street, or
Atlanin, Ho. l!road Bt.
FREE to WOMEN
A Large Trial Box arid book ol iiW
structlons absolutely Free and Post
paid, enough to prove the value ot
PaxtineToiiet Antiseptic
I axtlne Is In powd?f
lorni to dissolve In
water ? non-pol?onou?
and far Superior to lluuld
snti*rpiicf containing
alcohol which Irritate*
?"?lamed surfaces, and
ha ve no cleansing prop
erties. The contents
of every bo* make*
jnore Antiseptic Solu
tion ? lasts longer?'
2<>es further? has mora
"<es In the family and
doesmorcgoodthsnany
antiseptic preparation
you can buy.
The formula of a noted Boston physician,
and used with ?rcat success as a Vaginal
Wash, for Leucorrhoca, PelvicCatarrh, Nasal
Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts,
and all soreness of mucus membrane.
In local treatment of femalo ills Paxtineii
invaluable. Used as a Vaginal Wash
challoneo tho world to produce its equal (or
thoroughness. It isar< veiation in cleansing
and healing power; it kills all germs 'which
causo inflammation and discharges.
All leading druggists keep I'mtino; i.rlco.MV;.
ahui; If yours does ?mt, send to usfor it. Don't
take a sulntUuto ? there i$ nothing like 1'axtino.
AVrlto for the Free Box of Pnxtlne to-day.
R. PAJ" TON CO., 7 Popo Bldg., Boston, Ha&s.
ISEIEEm
vrlth neK*'* CnJv?ml I^k HrATnft.RetMlln
Wkr. 81mult*neou?S?'.\\iirkMa!\d the H??
cocus-KlnK Variable Xftrt Work* are unex
oeiUrt for accciucy, fiurucitv, dv.bahii-.
ITT AN D ?A?* or 0PKBAT10>?. Write (or full
d?*orlpUv? etr*?uUr? Manufactured by tb?
SALEM lRONWORKft.WlnHon SaUm.H .0.
Dropsy g
Bctnovri ?u
!?rMWs?5S?
A . ~
John Wf Atkinson <Sb Co?7
RIOHMOND, VA,
o?*? Tfr nnr
Rr*rty .Hl?4 !!???? ritau
Mfsa.'an^,