University of South Carolina Libraries
wMk*ad tM» in *h« Ijr good ter* of after Ux mm! I* too than yon n, nor hay lo SmUnM A ntaeoor, a 1 ftud Or DOif «M]T. or to ararySO ntktam H poouda of haj% If tbo hay bo cot, uoMoaod and the ground food aaUod with it, aix animal* oan bo worked and kept in bettor con dition (ban Are can with the grain nngronnd and bay anent. A none feed with inch combination laaU AO nil - i— ihn per cent longer than when corn in matter fndn Of olo 0 ® •• at * i * with the aaeehertne matter ^ w# . t0 My moft R make the iargoat milk and will rapid sattie in doth. To emilager it ia batter a* eloae aa poaaible rn k grown. It ia nae the cottar, if thoroughly tramped t to the wall, whole wflli a* that which itter. U a wooden alee do m Francla md doe*, take your and make a trench, •ii, and then with earated dirt on fop s 3rd Ensilage Con- ■aid: “I am noW hree year* ago with >f corn-fodder. It* xl aa it poMibly can f an earth lllo made le*a than twenty red with the earth t. The talk about put the *v»tem back lere are A00 ton* of Ecpt three year* in a i* than 7 cent* per 3onUl anything ,be 'effect!re? W. A. lino!*, made the fol- year. “Thi* I* my fly ground alio. Any Vale ami dig a hole >r < feet deep, fill it cover it with a foot it aa good enailage i be apent $1,000 to r* trouble* taking it ) more loa*. 1 have •iloa, and am ret to t the ensilage i* a* ir trenches, of course drainage. If you lere the water will lly then you mutt r-draln, for the pit r. Excindc air and yon have a perfect nt methods of pre may be clas*ifled as th pit i* not only tbe le most efficient, and t valuable ten silo. 3rd. Con- ; or stone, the least leeanse both absorb vitbont ami oanse- tnoro or less decay II. ,!f year silo* be stone or brick then irfUi plauk. and less it by mould or decay. Journal. [teclaliy adapted to M succulent and ok gkase. m4 4attar Oaaa. ina., Feb. 12, 1883. ►—Dear Sir: irticle on Early Am- [ilo Maize—how to where? It has been krticles on these were and I have the articles in time. A QRKAT SKMSAnOK. A Oar* Pissawafl la hr a raataas OaasOa- ■ar- rr lent so as to come in save buying feed- oat that time, coni and oat* ground ith cotton seed meal, In wbat proportion for mates making wed liiilo Maize and dy. Idas. 6. Kknnakd. srly Amber sorghum gbum saccharatum. varietlea—all nsed I forage. The amber liest and softest and th purposes, is a variety of stir- Dora cot u used only « grain, which i ex r bread, cake» x etc. feay be planted in safe feom rrosts, bat id after the ground soil naturally drain- They grow well on >ffi, oats, etc., Hi rive ting be delayed till lay be thinly sown prepared land. Bnl e the ground gels Iv prepared land, (he ilnly drilled or drop- i rows three or four ling to the quality to allow cultivation, k rut several times, vtb rapidly after cut- at one side of the tough at one time for iy the time the patch >ver in thia way tlie ting place are ready loiicr ontting. er or sucker much; or (Dura corn) also See a paragraph on Issue of tlie Journal, Ibis stated that this tt 10 to 100 toiw of if aero. Of course sum at tbe several season. It la, there- that llerudotn* feared listory Uie sire and at on the piaiu of op H growing luxn* l Book 0f Grasses, U& 1H *° H? inoln* feRMm wHvWJCCI| that this plant, A letter from Huntingdon, Tenn., to the Nashville World says: On the 11th instant we left Huntingdon for the sontbwestern portion of this coun ty for a few days’ bird and sqnirrel hunt, haring for our companion A. M. Lee, the acknowledged prince of post masters; and let us say when Hunting don loses him she will lose a postmas ter that has pleased every one without a dissenting voice His dnplicate can not be found. Being secnrely seated beltfnd a two-forty (boars) thorough bred, we were soon on our hunting ground, it being in tbe immediate vicinity of where we both were born and raised, as a matter ot course we were well acquainted with the woods. While following a rocky branch known a* the Gin branch, we came to where it skirted Ibe margin ot a high hill, oar setter, Charlie, made a dash at a rabbit and both rabbit and dog disap pcangl in the hill. The entrance was Whit we supposed to be a crevice in the rocks,'as tlie margin ot the hill was covered with large sand rocks; in a moment the bats came pouring out by the hundreds; the weather being chilly', they fell to the ground in stupor a* soon as the air struck them— their slumbers had been disturbed by tbe dog. Wo were enioying the fun when, to our astonishment, several large horned owls came flopping out- one gave a dismal hoot as though he had not seen daylight in years, or wished to frighten us away. Becom ing uneasy for fear our dog could not return, Mr. Lee went to Uie entrance of the cave, taking a pole and probing some six fret, he made an abrupt angle to the rigid; the opening was barely sufficient for a common sized man to enter; he groped his way until it be came so (lark that he returned am' revealed tlie terrible news that ii opened out into what he believed to he a large hall, and that he could hear Charlie running about and whining, as though he was lost ami could not And his way ont. We sent to a neigh boring house and procured a lantern determined to rescue Charlie nt al hazards. With lantern in hand we both .entered, compelled to crawl on hands and knees for some distance before we could walk erect; the cn trance'turned first to the right then to the left in a zigzag form; tiualiv we met Charlie, ana Ids bark, as it echoed and re-echoed, astonished us to such an extent that we raised onr lantern over oor heads, which threw a bright light around- wo stood dumb for moment—we were shocked and horri fied—the surroundings were revealed; we were in a largo room, ceiled on sides and overhead with rude clap boards; before us sat a large table with a mutilated pack of cards in the centre; heavy wood on chairs around the table and a cotipta of large and rough sho|>- tnade knives on one corner. As soon as as we could collect our senses and calm our staggered brain we found we were in a secret cave that had once been occupied by a baud of outlaws, but who or when was the question. In surveying the room, which was 18x18, we found in one corner a black something; lidding (he light close our blood was chilled—it was a large black man, hi* skin and flesh dry as those who in ancient days were given pas sage over 8haron. A large and rough made chain was Iqcken around his ankle and fastened to a staple in the floor. In Hie opposite corner lay the dried frames of two blood hounds, in old and heave wooden box was found two old-fashioned horse pistols with flint locks; they had undoubtedly done service in the revolution; there were also several pairs of handcuffs. Wa began to tlijnk we were in the regions of the damned. When looking on (lie rough wall there we saw “the tiAnd-writing,” it was, “John A. Mur- rel, 1828.” Wo were in the great out law's den; wc could sec.that the man chained had been stolen bv tlie hold bandit, brought there ami chained until they could run him South and sell him. The presumption is that when tite cave was deserted lie was alive; (lie doom was sure but what a ony ho underwent—chained and Me—his face like Milton’s devil “grinned horribly a ghastly smile.” The blood hounds had been kept (or the purpose of recapturing any slave that might escape. A* we were about making our exit our cotnpanioii, Lee, called our attention, in an excited manner, to another object. Wc turned around and he was pale and tlie lan tern was trembling in ids hand; he pointed under tlie table and there lay tbe form and dried frame of another human being. Examining close it proved to be tlie form of a once beau tiful female. She too was chained. She had tjied a horrible death—had starved to death. Her long yellow hair still clung to the dry skin on tier head, which hung in golden tresses over her borom, that once heaved with the breath of life, thongh now cold. Her once ruby lips were parted, so as to diseloeo a set of pearly teeth. How came she in a rubber’s den? She could, conk) not have been a victim tocupid , i dart, if so why chain her? 8he «*Nm aw .rtaumjiii jMmt «Murep>4 Mr. B, tf. Davia. wh* Out. MetlkmAb reu. Booth, in an address recent) at Ike Lehigh University “The war wfei one of tho greatest blessings the Southern people hove ovor known, we not only freed the colored man, bat hie white master. That great leisure class who lived like prinoes and who regarded work as demeaning, were taught a lesson by the war which caved them feom them selves and which has made the South the land of promise that It is to-day. Tbe condition of the young men pre sents the benefit of the war. Where they formerly spent their thne in idle ness they are now the builders and worker* of the new South. But their energy and yontbfol enterprise will avail little as long as they remain in need of two things—capital and an increased white population. The speaker could not understand whst had kept Northern capital so long out of the South. He did not believe it was prejudice. It was (nost likely ignorance ot the South's resources and any fear from apolitical point of view was uncalled for. You can travel throughout tlie South to-day and not hear one word of politics except as politics bear on the Sonthern industries. The sooner the Northern capitalists understands that he can do more with his money* by investing it in the South than Icltinjr it lie idle in banks or losing it on Wall street, the better for him and the better for tlie South. And not only the capitalist, but the emigrant, tlie miner and en gineer. The South is no longer under an oligarchy, cotton is no longer king, and all of these men can fliiu employ ment and he better paid tor it than they would be in the North. They are making iron in Alabama, with » fourth rate furnace, six dollars cheaper than we can make it In I’cnnsylvania to-day. In Tennessee they are ship ping pig iron to I’ittsburg at less cost than the raw material brings in Pitts burg itselg. In Birmingham, Ala , they are taking out 4,0'X) ions of coal a dav, and It is good roal and good iron; according to tlie conmiutec from the Franklin Institute, it Is as good as tbe best Swedish iron in the market, and tlie coal and Iron and limesiouc lie side by side within six mile- of each other. Yot with all these advantages they are willing to share them; they do not act like dogs in the manger about it. If you will build a furnace in Birmingham they will give you the laud to build it on. Not only do they want the capitalists to build their fur naces and lo dig their mines, but they want the miner, cheumt and engineer to work in them. I think without exception every workman |abovo the rank of common laborer that 1 met in the Southern furnace* wa* either a Northerner or sn Englishman. They have no technical colleges worthy the name In the South, and they de|>cnd entirely on skilled labor from a dis tance. Tlie young men who are going out West to suffer tlie hardships and privations of a cattle ranch or wheat farm will find in the South, land as rich, labor as cheap, and will be sur rounded by people more courteous and hospitable than any in America. We have misunderstood the South more wavs than one. Wc have not ftonator Hampton tfattgtliiivvrjr d*y.. The Fopreme Court of Iowa mod the ooostitotioiialitv of prohibition law. —It la stated that the war with France has already dost China 60,000^ 000 taels. —The Supreme Coart of Baltimore on Friday admitted a colored lawyer to practice. —The Illinois Legislature has not yet reached a choice of Udited States Senator. ‘ —The American system of checking fogV*? 0 on transatlantic steamers has been begun at Liverpool. — A.HongKong dispatch savs there are signs that the Chinese will come to terms with Franch. —El Mnhdi’s adherents declare that before summer is far advanced Wolsc- ley’s army will be cut off from Cairo. —Atlanta had a big fire on Thursday morning, destroying nearly $150,000 worth ot property. There were sev eral narrow escapes. —The great grain sections of Cali fornia are suffering feom want of rain and the crops are in a critical condi tion. •ixty-Veven yearp. ^iiaa wrote many other universally : novels, some of wlilcU have keen translated Into French, German and Swedish, and were highly -praised by prominent critieai papers of London on their first appearance. . —While boring for petroleum near Lyons, N. Y,. a few days ago, the workmen accidentally struck a vein of salt. An analysis shows that twelve ounces of tbe brine contains (hree and a half ounces of salt. A company lias been formed for salt manufacture, and new wells are being sank. As soon as the discovery was announced, tbe value of land in that section went np a hundred per cent. —Theodore Kutschnek, a young man lu^atamtioa Of §nt waa ahpot toanJieJqin, |m of'tha.absence of naan, ha flUaltr shot hi* wife apd nrtied the *$1 sntpkh his owb bead upd blew ont in appreciated her industries or shown tlie good fellowship we should have shown. If either side istoteel bitterly surclv it should he tlie South; they lost the fight, and it is a question if they did not suffer more from the Northern politicians slier the war than the) did from the Northern soldiers during it. They tell me how after the war every third door in Philadelphia was hung with cragc; why, we didn’t leave them the doors to hang it on, and yet they are not only anxious to meet ns half way hut all the way. They want us to help them and share with them in their industries and to be better friends. If the sight of those people bnildiug up their country ot twenty years growth doesn’t touch vonr hearts, remember that very soon it’s going to touch your pockets, for the South has within it that which is going to make it tlie most prosperous portion of the United States. Beware •rSiermry wad Potaah. Mercury is more destructive to human health and life than war, pestilence and famine combined. So said a dis- uished writer many years ago, as true to-day ns (hen. The poor victim of Blood Disease is drug ged witli Mercury to cure (he malady, and then dosed with iodide* to cure him of tlie Mercurial Poisoning; but instead of any relief, tho first breaks down his general health and makes him a cripple, and the other ruins his digestive organs. Mercury and Potash are dangerous even when administer ed bv directions and under the eye of a good physician, mid when put up in nostrums, oHcii by incompetent |>cr- sons, sre apt to produce evil conse quences. Be careful of these poison ous mixtures or you may regret it. Swift’s Specific i* entirely a vegetable prepenitiop, and should not be con founded with tlie various imitations, non secret humbugs, “Succus Alto- rans,” etc., nil of which either contain Mercury and Potash, or are conijiosed of (dd remedies which have long since been discarded as of no value in the treatment of Blood Diseases, and none •>f them contain a single article which enters into the com|>ositiob of Swift’s Specific. There is only ^one Swift’a Specific (S. S. S.) and there is nothing in the world like it. Be sure and get the genuine. * tinguishc aim it is held undoubtedly been kidnapped and for Husoio. Bat ear hearts grew sick <** wc write. Several letters were found ef a suspicions character, bat as tbev eontaiu tbe 'names of people in Mkidle Tennessee, we decline to give tbelr contents. Tbe discovery of tbe den has caused excitement ia tbe neighborhood. vie! ted the place and a laO—sasatary Bheanaatlsoo. 1 have been afflicted for nearly four teen years with tlie severest form of inflammatory rheumatism. For a large portion of tho time was confined to bed, and suffered tbe most excruci ating pain, tny legs badly swollen. My ease woe thought Incnrable by the phy sicians, and I have often hoped that death would eneae end relieve me of pain. Last month J secured, at the suggestion of a fefend, one oocen bot tles of Swiff* Specific, and after using about six bottles I am entirely feed feom pale, tho tint time ft nearly --The fine weather has given a fresh impetus to the New Orleans Exposi tion, nnd the attendance has increased considerably. —The worst snow and wind storm of the season occurred on Friday at St. John, N. B. The streets and rail roads are i in passable. —The postmaster of Camden, Maine, has resigned, giving"as his reason that the office sould i>c tilled by Some one in accord with the administration. —It is scmi-offlciftllv stated that Prince Bismarck lias offered to arbi trate between England and Hussia regard to the Afghan boundary dis pute. , —It i* said that the Duke of Con naught, a son of Queen Victoria, who is now in India, will soon succeed Earl S|»ciiccr a- Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. —Proprietors of theatres in Phila delphia, who have, not taken ont a State license are being arrested will the members of ttieir companies am other employees. —Secretary Manning has appointed a commission to examine tho luioks and accounts of the Treasury Depart ment, with a view to simplifying the methods of transacthig business. —The Prince of Wales, Duke of Edinburgh and Prince Albert Victor, son of the Prince of Wales, hare gone to Berlin, on a visit to the Crown Prince Frederick Charles. —The Cincinnati Southern Railroad has announced a sweeping reduction in freight rates from New York to Chattanooga, Tennessee. The rate has been reduced from $1.44 for first class to forlv cents. —An article in a recent Lsue of the Mormon official paper published at Salt Lake City, indicates that polvga- my will be abolished by the Church at the coining spring conferemfe. —The New York Board of Health has directed that a house-to-house in- spectation of that city tie commenced forthwith, in view of the probable appearance of cholera this summer. —Tho trial of General Hazcn, on on the charge of conduct prejudicial to military discipline, closed on Satur day. The findings of the court-mar tial are not yet announced. —Col. Francis Eugene Whitfield, general counsel of the Southern Ex press Company, died last week of heart disease while on steamer City of Jacksonville on the St. John’s river, Florida, en route to Jacksonville. v * — In Louisville, Ky., Wedicsdav, Miss Ada Board was shot in.the side and seriously wounded by Miss Fanny Benders. A young man was paving attention to both, and jealously i^ the alleged cause of the shooting. —The Cincinnati Board of Trade and Chamber of C<^pmcrrc are trying to protect the city from election frauds by asking the Legislature to pass a registration law providing a polling place for every 300 voters. —The boiler which furnished steam for tlie dlioe factory nnd the stocking factory in the South Carolina peniten tiary exploded on Friday morning. The engineer and the fireman, both convicts, were killed. The loss is estimated at $5,300. —Several members of the Canadian Government claim to possess alarming information in regard to plots fo blow tip the public buildings at Ottawa, in consequence of which guards have been placed about the Senate ajjd ad mission is denied to strangers. —In the Devonshire hy rdle race, run at Derhv on Tuesday, the Ameri can horse Idea came in first and Abbotsford came in third. These two American horses were heavily weight ed, Idea carrying 175 pounds and Ah botsford 164. —The now building of Sf. Patrick’s Catholic church, on Mott street, New York city, wa* consecrated with un usually impressive ceremonies on Tues day hy the Rt. Rev. Bishop Corrigan. The corner-stone of the old St. Pat rick’s was laid in 1815. • The British consul at New York has issued a circular whicli savs that British subjects residing in tlie United States can have births aud deaths iu their Jamilie« registered through the British consuls within seven years of the occurrence of such events. * —The day al Greenwich observatory formerly began at noon, but now counts feom midnight, thus agreeing with the civil day. The twenty-four system has been in operation for many years lit Greenwich, aud the nublic clock outside the observatory is nivided after thafeplau. —The New York World has under taken to raise the mo'nr needed for (lie compietienof tbe pedestal of the Lib- erty statue. As the result of two days’ work #690.16 waa raised.. In order arouse enthusiasm, it offers four prizes worth $100 to tbe person sending in the largest amount of money. —The shooting of Ramon Bonacbea of 22 years of age, was found, -on Tuesday njght, roaming about the streets of Jersey City, N. J., singing hymns and love songs. An investiga tion allowed that lie had ssenped from the room in whieh his family had con fined him aa a harmless lunatic. Since tho deatli of the young lady to whom he was engaged to be married he has been insane. The physicians say ids case is hopeless. —Mrs. Van Avery, a lady 45 years of age, who lias a youthful husband of only twenty-one summers, is so jealous of her lord that she has applied to the Courts to aid her in his management. They live in Camden, N. J., and this unusual procedure lias thrown the town into a high state of excitement. On Tuesday the irate wife had her husband aud tlie young lady, in whose company he was found, arrested to answer her charges. —More than a hundred naval officers have applied to the new Secretary of the Navy for the revocation of orders assigning them to duty issued during the last months of Secretary Chandler’s administration of the Navy Depart ment. 1%ey assert that they were for personal reasons assigned by the late ; Secretary 4o disagreeable positions am they a>k to Ire detailed to other duty Some of the old officers declare that the boys in service have been recog nized In preference to them and have been appointed to important places. The Philadelphia Timet in cpm< aenting upon ihe appointment of tepb 8. Miller as ooHMofeoioaer of internal rerenpp, says: “Till appoint ment of Joseph 8. Miller, qf West Virginia, as commissioner of Internal revenae, is tire first lesson of the Cleveland Administration on the ab sorbing question of revenue reform, t has just as much to do with a free- trade or protection theory on tlie tariff as It has with the ebb aud flow of the tide; but it has so much to do with jouest, practicable , revenue reform, that it may be accepted a« ending the first lesson of the new PrSkide that vital'issue.” - ■ 1 i * A STARTLING DISCOVERT. Tlie Bor. Majority of,the Ex Confedenttoa red Oat of Office. Washington, March 19.-Tlie South ern spoils-hunters have discovered novel iHiint in their examination ot the civil service regulations, and it is one which they intend t« emphasize to “fire the ScMithcrn heart” against the civil service system. The regulations which have been adopted hy the Civil Service Commissioners provide that no person shall he permitted to make application shall l>e permitted to make application for a clerical position in the I’dat Office Department -who over 85, and that no pe-son shall he permitted ta make application for (tositioii ii* the Treasury-Department who is over 45, unless in either case tlie applicant may chance to have been an honorably discharged Union sol dier or sailor. A strict interpretation of this rule would exclude any per son who whh in the Confederate army fii^p clerical position in the Post Office Department if lie was moraihan 11 years of age 1800, or from service under the Treasury if he was more than 21 years of year* of age when the war began. Tlie discovery of this fact lias created a very marked excitement among the Sonthern men. Mr. E. A Burke, of the New Orleans Times Democrat and manager of the great Exposition, who is here, is creaitec With this discovery. A Missing Marshal Ricuuuko, Va., March 20.—Unitct States Marshal R. P. Hughes, of this District, disappeared more than a week ago, and his whereabouts is unknown An investigation of the books in his office shows an apparent shortage of from $4,000 to $5,000. It is rmnoret that ho has gone to Manitoba, where lie lias an unclowho is in affluent cir cnnistances aud whom he has visitet at various times. Nothing in Marshal Hughes’s actions since his appoint ment, more than three years ago, afi'ord* ground for the belief that he has done wrong, although his office business is said to have been very loosely conducted aud his books to be in a very unsatisfactory condition. He came originally from Mecklcnbur ; county, where he has a wife and sev oral children. Commercial Failure* for a Waek. New Yoke, March 20.—The bnsi ness failures occurring throughout the country during the Inst seven days, as reported to R. G Dun k Co., number for tlie United States 231 and for Can ada 27—tula! 25H, sgaiust 282 laM week nnd 278 the week previous. Mor than two-thirds of the whole number in this country are furnished bv the Sonthern, Western and Pacific States In New York eitv the failures an very lij£ht and in Canada are decreas ing'. bident on MOT DEAD TET. /- F O UN D. FOB UNDIES ONLY. *A REMEDY endorsed by the best Physi cians and Druggists at its homo. •A REMEDY tlut Mr. C. W. O’Neill. Good- water, Ala., says raised his wife from an invalid’s bed, and he believes saved her A^EMEDY ef which a prominent Atlanta' merchant said: "I would have given 6000 as soon as I would a nickel for what tire bottles of your medicine did for my" daughter.” A REMEDY in regard to Which S. J. Cafe sell’s, M. D , Druggist, Thom&svfile, Ga., til instances in whieh Atlanta papers are giving th*- public some curious and wonderful cases that arc quite interesting. It seems tnat a young lady of Atlanta lutd been reported as dead, but it came to the ears of the Atlanta Jonr/utl that she was still alive, and being on the alert for news, the reporter waa sent to Uie residence to learn all the tacts. Miss Belle Dunaway, who had been pw>- nounced dead, met him at the door, stoutly denying that she was dead. She said: “For four years, rheumatism and neu ralgia have resisted physicians anti all other treatment My muscles seemed to dry up, my fh-sh shrank away, my joints were swollen, painful- and large, lost my appetite, was reduced to (it) pounds in weight and for months was expected to die. 1 commenced the us< of B. Ii. B. and the action of one-half a bottle convinced, my friends that it would cure me. Its ffect was like magic. It gave me an appe tite—gave me Strength, relieved ah pains ami aches, added flesh to my bones^and wlien live hottles had been used Hmd gained . r >0 pounds in flesh, and I am to day sound and well.” • IS IT A LIE ? Some one said that Potash was a poison: Who makes the assertion except those who desire to mislead and humbug you? Ho who denounces other remedies as fBAUUS, Is quietly olTering a vile compound of ids own—beware of all such. 1 Ask your physician or your druggist if Potash produces ail the horrors claimed for it by those wlu* are compiled to traduce 6av?: "I can recall Instances in which tl afforded relief after all the vtuak remedies had failed." A REMEDY about which Dr. R. B. Fer rell, LaGrange, Ga., writes: “I have used for the last twenty years tbe medicine Vou are putting up and consider it the best combination ever gotten together for the disease for which it is recom mended. A REMEDY almut^hichDr. Joel Brabam, Atlanta, said: “/ hace examined the reeij>e, and have no hesitation in advis ing its use, and confidently recommend tt.” A REMEDY whicli the Rev. II. B. John son, near Marietta, (ia., says he has used in Jii* family with the “utmost satifac- tloh” and recommended it to three famt- Uesr“%lio found it to be just what it ia recommended.” A REMEDY of which Pemberton, Iversoa & Dennison say: “We have been selling it for many years, with constantly in- crcaauig salqs. The article is a staple aaffdMtamfonc of absolute merit." A IreMffiDY of which iatnar, Rankin A Lamar flay: “We sold 50 gross in four mdnths, ami never sold it in any place .fort what it was wanted again.” A REMEDY by which Dr. Baugh, of Ijt- * Grange, Ga., says: “I cured one of the most obstinate eases of Vicajuocs Men- sthvation that ever came within my knowledge, with a few bottles.” A REMEDY of which Dr. J. C. Russ, ad Notasulga, Ala., says: “I am fully con vinced that it is unrivaled for that close I of diseases which it claims to cure.” other preparations'll! order to appear re- • A I(EMED\ about which MaJor John C. spec table themselves We claim that Potash properly combined with other remedies makes the grandest blood remedy ever known to man, and we claim that B. B. B is that remedy. If afflicted with any form of blood poison. Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Old Ulcers and Sores, Kidney Complaints, Female Diseases, etc., the B. 1$. B. will cure you nt once. Send to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., lot a copy of their Irook fuke. MarlKUy TUTTS Whitner, of Atlanta, well and favorably known all over the United States as a General Insurance Agent, says: “1 used this remedy before the war, on a large plantation on a great number of case*, alteay* tttth tO)*<AttU suctam.” A REMEDY atwmt which Mr. J. W. Strange, of Cartersvilie, Ga., certifies that one bottle cured two members of his family of menstrual irregularity of many years standing. Thin Great Remedy Hi Bradfield’s FEMALE Regulator. Send for Treatise on the Health and Happiness of Woman, mailed free. Bi:\iivikld Kegl'latorCq., IPix 28, Atlanta, Ga. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.' Hm OrmU«t»Medical Triumph of tho Aft! tYNirroNia of a TORPID LIVER. LMaafwFFvtRe. BcwaUeoative, Vain la tko boafl. with a flail aaaaatlaa la tha baak Fart, Fata aaflor tha ahaalflar- klafla, Fatlaosa attar oatlag, with adU- lacllaatlaa (a axerttaa af baflr or miafl, IrvltahllltT OTtemFor. Law aFlrtta, with a faallac afhaatao aaolactafl aama flat?. WaarlaMO, Dlulnaaa, Ftattorlao at tha Haart. Bom hofaro tha oyaa. Hoaflaeh# ovav tha rloht eye, Roatleaaaasa, with it Al Araama, Hiskly eolarofl Vrtao, sad CONSTIPATION. TUTT’i nxxs are especially adapted to flask tr— one dose effect* such a •haago of feeling astoaatoatefi tbo snlforer. CONSUMPTION L a pca.klrt ▼ for Iheobovo d!•••*•; by 1 1 brnr# % poi.ilTk rotnkdy Mae thnaaknat of .>F I* •I tb« wmpmi klud »ti4 of Us l 8 tu raltlk EBB, • taodlr r Lav© rartd. ImlMod. Foatro»i| la ra iu lie FitJckcy.l. »t l wl.J *fli»dT\*T> HOTTLKl tofr.bar wlina VALUAtT-ElitBATlBB on tfeln to Ife.f taffer jf. <Jrrw«*.f*r«a» and r O udAr-M. ItlL T. A. SLOc UM, Ifl r«*rl Sl, Vow York. I A l.ra4ia£Lon<i.aPhy Fnin Am. Juum^pG_ ‘•Or Ah M-WP'I. wb. ImtkM * le-ri.lrr. f£,>U-p»r lliu withMt d il l _ r *nd cured cm* than UU oUMTlirinc ptijmdui. Hi* ■ocmw hu (imp* been Mtooiahisg; ». liar* b**rd of rumofocarS rwvstanfMnz i-itr-d hjr him. It* r-isr.i.U** * cur*. Laiir* 1 oirj. »*.( Tre.iia**eatfnra. Oir* P O. «•* rxpr»-in.Mr.»' to Dr. AD. MKSU:o:.£. No. S* Jolij.8t..Xr« Turk. a/mmjwmanm vwj, ——- atraagthen* the week, repair, the the syetem with pure blood and hard muecle; tooaa the nervous sruieax, invteoratM the brain, and Impart, the vigor of manhood. f 1. Bold by dnwHta. OrriCB 44 NXurra: JL [urray St., New York. Bid you Sup- pose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for inflamma tion of all flesh. IGENIS WABTEO Corsets, fempbtrw u it*. No soming ag«aU. No rtak, quick oaloo. Territory gtvon.aeU*2ocUoa gnarontood. Afldrwo Dlt.SOOTT l 942 Broadway 8L,N.Y. B HAVE VOU A Praying iievraty-Two Hour*. Chicago, March 19.—A.special from Sycamore, minors, this inoniinjc, says a remarkable case of failuro of fai th enre has just terminated in this city iu the death of the wife of A. W. Vtrny Methodist miuUter. The cause of her death was, according to medical au thority, puerperal fever. The patient refused medicine aud medical aid, and the wliole church indulged in a seven ty-two hour prayer for her recovery. Iler death ended the service. The Atlanta CeMtitnttew, In a long article relating to the B. B. B., of that city, says: The Blood Balm Company started one year ago with fttW.OO. bat to-day (he busi ness cannot hr bought for 800,000.00. Tha demand and the satisfaction given is sail! to be without a paralllel, as Its ac tion Is pronounced wonderful. We are glad to announce that our drug gists have already secured a supply, and we hope onr readers will supply themi at once. F YOU HAVE VOU WU NEED , will ■CARDEN! SEEDS Rough on Coughs; ^ *.. ■ a The Woaderfol gorevMleCan—mpHna. BtodcUIMh. Asthma, Spittlogof Blood. Bore c U’unlr HOUSMBW, U Threat Tight Chest. Weak Luqgs, Ho_ .. Throat, Cos* o{ Voice, t aiairhal Threat Affeo- ttons Chronic Hacking Irrttattag and Trouble some Coughs. rROCHES, 15e. LXQjJXP, I “mas on coross” is a(!ap:rd toanfl alwxis eSccUrs and eate to h** j-iteiits »r.y conith or .com, or the thro.a, • Ut'sU ulr iri-ssgesw t:»c only r medv of nnv avail In tres. bur w im rtsu CoetuL At Troches C'in go bv miiil. K. m. XVKLLKJ, Jermjr City, V.f. ■Mctrtuw ecOon of tDragytoa mr MV vami * (fee Bot| *Mk* test Maw. OkMho* win awnrln y*w. it. ■ * ailw* 0 < ■- - u4 t*w ) vrteiw tow fcwr* hww Swllw tf tefl tan away. Ii mIM Feaa to aU, awl 7*v Might to have •riw aajnrten. WM. H. MAULE. 1S» A 1>1 *ront ft.. Philadelphia. Ith M ATTEYTIOV, F .A. R IvT JED Sr’si W E offer yon the eeWnrated Peterlfia Cotton Secd at *1.50 p$r vlmd>el. ’ It Will give forty per cent, of Itt^ond equal thfl yield in seed ‘ cotton ot any other variety. We are agents for the Dtierlfig BindafV Reapers and Mowers, the Thoflta* Rflkfl, Corbin and Acme Harrows, Fap|Oh«r Oflfe ton Planters, Ivon Age Cultivator*, Sawf Mills, Engines, Olnj, Presses, Ptovre, Stfl. Repairs for Cbarnffeu tud' Bnckflys Bfe dfines and for. Watt Plow. Wrtfe fo as. — — — * —. ay Mar4UJm . , ngMo, AC* .--.■MB