The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, December 10, 1903, Image 3
EVER* WALK IN LIFE.
A. A. Boyce, a farmer, living three
and*a half miles from Trenton, Mo.,
says: "A se
xime i ?;is CSf
unable to walk at all, anil every makeshift
I tried and all the medicine I took
had not the slightest effect. My back
^^^Ce'ntinued to grow weaker until 1 began
taking Poau's Kidney Pills, and I
must say I was more than surprised
and gratified to notice the back ache
disappearing gradually uutil it finally
stepped."
Doan's Kidney Pills sold by all
dealers or mailed on receipt of price,
5.' cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, X. Y.
XfW S'.iVr?r?Tlr??? For Franor.
France has ,inst ordered the construe*
tion of six submarines of a new type?
that devised by Naval Engineer Mangas.
They will he the largest yet built,
as when submerge! they will have a
displacement of 4"0 tons. Tlie contract
calls for twelve knots an hour
tinder water.
T)enfoe?? r-itM fnr?d
furloenlvwH<*ntlonsa?t:iey c mnot reach the
diseased portion iftioeir. T'leroUon'vnm
way to Aura anil that Is bv eonstitotionafl
remedies. Dea'nessis caused by an
inflamed condition o.' the mucous Hnin o!
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed
you have n rumbline sound or imperfect
heariar. end when it Is entirely closed
Deafness Is the result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken rut Hnd this tube reatored
to Its normal condition, hearinc will
be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of tea
recaused by catnrrh.whtch is nothiner but an
Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will srive One Hundred Pollarsfor any
caseofDeafne33<'cansedbve:itarrh)that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free. P. J. Ckkxey ICo., Toledo,0.
Sold by Dru^ists, 73c.
Hall's Family Pi'ls ire the best. .
The Girt or .Maainc menus.
Blessed Is the man who has the sift
%. making friends, for It is one of
God's best gifts. It Involves many
things, but above all Is the power of
going out of one's self and seeing and
4 appreciating whatever 13 noble and
lovable In another man.?Thomas
Hughes.
Vaseline.
, Everybody knows the great value of
this remedy in the household, but
everybody does not know that the imitations
of it, which some second-class druggists
dishonorably palm off on their customers,
have little or no value. What
should be understood bv the public is, that
it is not a mere question 01 comparative
alue between "Vaseline" and the imitations,
but that the imitations do not etfect
the wonderful healing results of the worldrenowned
"Va?e:ine," and that they are
ot the same thing nor made in the same
way. Besides this, many of the imitations
mre harmful irritant and not safe to use,
while Vaseline is perfectly harmless.
Perfect safety, therefore, lies in buying
nly original bottles and other packages
put up by the Che?ebrough Manufact'g Co.
Attention is called to their Capsicum Vaseline
advertised in another column.
President Dia* navs that Mexico needs
\ thousands of Chinese to work in her
nuneir and on plantations.
An Olit Field Weed.
Many seeing that old field weed, the mullein
stalk, never consider the good it is accomplishing
in curing lung troubles. It
* presents in Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of
oweet Gum anil Mullein the finest known
remedy for cougas, croup, colds and consumption.
At druggists, 23c., 30c. and $1.00 a bottle.
Americans imnortcd $25,412,775 worth
of precio'." c' "
FITSi<er"ia'',,nr "< el, <o nr-: or nervousness
a'^er flrstdiv's nseo' Or. "line's O-en*
NerveRestorer.^O^-ial bo'Me and treitlsefree
. Dr:R.H. Klivk. Ltd.. HI Arch St.. Pail l, P i.
The United Pfatee will sell about $10.900.000
worth of fruits to Europe this
J'-* Wlnsbir's tor children
t??! 'I?,soften ih? urns, reduces inflanrnaliv.-"
:?.uys naia.au*es viad >11". 25?. a bottle
C ny, accordin" to statements, is the
country consuming the most notatoes.
It y',u want creamery prices do as the
ereaniecie* do, use June Tint Butter
Color.
New Orleans ard Galveston now export
more wheat than New York.
InmsurePiso's^nrc torCnrsumnti'n saved
my life three years aeo.??Trs. Thomas Rot:?ixs,
Maple St., Norwich,N.y., Feb. 17.1000.
He.?"It certainly was a pretty
wedding, and everything was so nicely
arranged.'
She.?"That's just what I think;
and ue music was especially appropriate."
He.?"I don't remember. What did
they play?"
She.?" 'T^e Last Hope." '?Christmas
Lippincott's.
TYPFW3ITFRS
CHEAP!
Pig 1 ot fc rid-ha d >!ach no* of
*11 m-ikus 'ak -n a* pa-t p >y for the
OUt. r ' * c-die for quick buyer*.
J. t.. i UiY'l ?N, i h?>lotte, ti. C.
?><i 5 ?.
On ii'irt' (lee RAW FURS Wanted
for Lou ouJtuuar) O. ok* m Mu*krut. Mink
ttua;. (UtoKii ?" i <>t .ere. lilrtie-t c.?sh price,
paid Write a >. buncha-di.Mein k Jtf, Cincinnati,
H??? IT IS!
Want to learn ?T1 about a i?
Hon*? How to tick (.hit a A Sy
" Hood One' Know liuj#erSec-y^<V
tlons and so Guard against \
Fraud' Detect Di>ea*c and X V " / \
Effect a Cure wheti same is / \ / \
poael'le* Tell the Age by V / '\
the Teeth? What to call the Different Parts of the
Animal? How to Shoe a IJorse Properly? All this
and other Value >le lulor.ua Ion can be obtained by
reading our iOJ.PAtlK ILLUSTRATED
HJKSIi liJOli, w.iieh we will forward, postpaid,
on receipt of only ccate lu slumps.
BOCK PI U IIOI7ME,
184 Leonard St., ti. V. City.
SOUTHERN F
0?^E2D-d
" TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THE PLANTL
Jv
Growing Alfalfn.
riease tell me liow to grow alfalfa,
what month to plant, how to plant.
? 1- *Ka U'hot L-?n/l
11UW IUUVU SCt'U IU lllf nviV. 11 UBI. mun
of soil is best adapted to its growth?
My land that I waut to put in is rather
low and holds water well, but I
don't think it will be too wet. There
is no alfalfa grown around here that
I know of, so I thought I would try it
Any information you can give me will
be cheerfully received. C. B. C.
Benlonville, Ark.
Alfalfa is becoming one of the most
valued of feed crops where it can be
successfully grown. It thrives best'
in dry sections where irrigation must |
be depended on for good crops, and on :
an alkaline soil. The degree of sue- j
cess with it in other sections varies
greatly. This is due. mainiy. perhaps,
to the difference in soil, though method
of treatment may be something of a
factor. A sandy loam which will al-1
low the roots to penetrate readily is'
the best soil for alfalfa, although it is ,
often successfully gro .11 0:1 clay soils. 1
In sections where the plant will notj
winter kill the best time to sow is in !
the fall, about the time of sowing
wheat. It will stand the winters in
this section. Some farmers sow with
it some other crop as a nurse crop, but
the general opinion seems to be that
It does bettor when sown alone. The
ground should be put in thorough condition
and a good application of barnyard
manure, after it has well started,
will greatly stimulate its growth. Be
ing especiau> auapicu iu an um.mwv
soil the liberal use of lime will be
found beneOcial. The seed may be
sown either broadcast or with drill.
Drilling is more economical of seed,
and a better stand can usually be secured.
If sown broadcast twenty or
twenty-five pounds of seed to the acre
should be sown, and fifteen to twenty
pounds if drilled. When a permanent
hay meadow is desired the larger
amount of seed is best, but when the
crop Is to be grown for seed a smaller
amount will answer. A crop of hay is
often secured the first season and the
field mowed several times, which is ar.
advantage to the crop as it will result
in a good root system. Most growers
or alfalfa prefer, where several crops
can be cut. to leave the last crop for
seed, which will yield from two to
seven bushels to the acre. It is not
easy to cure as hay in a climate where
there is much rain or dew at cutting
time, as it molds easily. As pasture
it will bloat cattle easily and kill
sheep, but all other stock, and especially
hogs, thrive 011 it. Close cutting
ic roAftmmnmlpil ns it will cause the
plant to stool out more ami make a
thicker growth' than when the stems
are left several inches long.?Fruit
Grower.
Different Method* of Famine.
Professor W. F. Massey, of Raleigh,
N. C? and who is incidentally editor of
the Practical Farmer, of rhalidalphia.
knows as much, both theoretically and
practically about farming as any man
we know. In a late issue of his paper
he says: "The effort to get Southern
farmers to adopt Northern practices
will always fail, because - f climatic
conditions. Meadows on Southern uplands
will never be a success with the
grasses grown in the North." As to
timothy, there is no doubt of the truth ,
of this, with the exception, perhaps, of j
the limited territory that has a good I
limestone soil. But we do believe that I
both orchard grass and red top will do 1
pretty well almost anywhere. How-'
ever, he urges.- just as we have always j
done, that till there is more stock in |
the country, there is no great need of '
.endows and pastures of grass, though
we do need very greatly everywhere
a rotation of forage crops with cotton
and corn, and especially cowpeas and
soy beans. We can add to this crimson
clover and rape and probably hairy
vetch. These plants perform the dou
ble function of supplying tne nest rorage
and at the same timtt putting into
the soil those much needed elements,
humus and nitrogen. The worst mistake
made in most of our farming is
either cultivating the same crop on
the land all the time, or merely rotating
cotton and corn, which is very little
better. The least that should he
done Is to have a three-year-old rotation
with oowpeas. crimson clover or
soy bean, as one of the crops. And ,
which ever of these crops we used, we j
ought to follow it in the fall with rye. j
to he sown thi. k and as earlv in the
*
season as possible and plowed under j
in thn soring when about a foot and a !
half high. Land treated in this way. |
although it mi "Tit make 1 lie planting of j
either cotton or corn a lit Mo late, would '
bring a better crop of oillior than
without. and if it dirt pot actually improve
the land. would help greatly to
keep it up. The objection to this plan
that many will raise, that they wou'd j
not have enough land in cotton and '
corn, is not a valid one. Tlmre might!
be a less acreage, but it would make a
large crop and cost less to cultivate it.
and that is what every sensible farmer.
of course, wants. We do not know
News of the Day.
Tourists have in a decade converted
Switzerland from one of the poorest to
one of the richest countries, the
money per capita being larger than
that in the United States. Perhaps j
$50,000,000 is received each summer
by a population of le:s tnan 3.000.000.
The percentage is divided as follows:
".ormans, 33 per cent; Swiss, 20 per
cent.; English 17 per cent.; French, 11
per cent.; Americans. 5 per cent and
a small number of Belgians, Dutch, I
Russians, Italians and Austrians.
ARM /VOTES, } '
>-rt ?> (
7? STOCK MAS AND TRUCK GROWER. *
w j
of any region where land that looks .
so poor, as much of our uplands do, f
responds so quickly to ;'ood plowing t
and cultivation and a little help, such j
as it pots from a crop of peas. As l'ro- t
fessor Massey truly says, "The South
needs farmers more than crops; men f
who will make use of the abundant re- 1
sources for cattle focd and will use *
them to the best alvaninpe in reduc- (
iup the cost of their staple crop." j
To Keep Chicken* Hardy. t
A Florida correspondent tells of how 1
his younp chicks, which are seemingly c
well and hearty for the first week or so
from the shell, suddenly develop a t
weakness that causes them w fall over ,
and die suddenly; and he asks for a f
remedy. c
In an instance of this kind it would a
seem that there must be some const! c
tutional weakness back of the sudden *
sickness, or else improper feeding; ^
for it is not natural for little chickens ^
to die in the way described, and it is j,
very hard to name a remedy for such h
a disease. We can. however, outline v
a system of matin? and breeding fiat r
will prevent sucli misfortvnes. t
In'tlie first plnee. the eock and hens c
in a mating should not akin. This ?
is an important feature?much more so
than a good many people think. Blood n
that is not akin always throws the 0
strongest offspring in union. This is r
understood in breeding other live e
stock, and in keeping up the strength, P
the vitality and the intelligence of the a
human race. We should then be very *
particular on this point and never mate Q
fowls that are blood related in the first e
or second degree. c
Another point is in taking the young
chicks from the nest. It is a common
practice to remove them as soon as ?
the last one is out of the shell; but j*
this is wrong. They should be con- t
fined to the nest for at least twenty b
four hours thereafter, even if it should j,
be necessary to confine the hen by en- b
closure. Then v.-hen taken from the r
r.est they should, at this season, be li
given a large, roomy hencoop with a 0
roof to it. and one cosy corner for roosting.
and openings in it large enough n
to let the chickens out. but still confine
the hen. 0
In feeding the imn should be fed e
first on corn, and then a mixture of o
corn meal; boiled potatoes and oat- o
meal given tlie little chickens as often r
as three times dally for the first week c
and twice a day thereafter, with good d
water ever convenient.
This kind of attention and feed, with g)
coal oil about the roosting corner all
the time will bring the chickens forward
in good shape, and there will be
en/1/1nn Hfo L'AnlinC
jiu Hum ouuucu uio, UVa >...n
over and the like, for chickens from ^
Ci
such a matin? as suggested. cared for 0
as outlined, will be too vigorous for ^
any such weakness and will thrive t,
and grow right along.
In most parts of the South It Is pos- tl
sible to hatch and grow young chick- |r
ens to the frying size for several t<
months yet, and to mature a number of S
nice pullets for next year that would s
lay well in the autumn months while 8
the older ones are moulting.?II. B. G.f g
in the Southern Cultivator.
??
Goorl Way With Cnvpeai.
Farmers who have planted cowpeas ),
for the first time, if they propose to p
use them for forage, snould not make o
the mistake of letting them grow too t
old. They should be mowed when the e
* c
beans are well formed with the pods just
tingeing yellow. If left much
longer the lower leaves will begin to t
fall and some of the peas shatter out.
Cowpeas are cured not unlike clover,
although owing to their large water 0
content they require longer. Most J]
large cowpca fields that are planted
for seed are now cut by machinery f
and threshed. Probably the most sat- j;
isfactory way. however, where a com- q
paratively small quantity of the beans s
are wanted for planting next year is to a
pick them by hand and then thresh. E
After threshing particular attention 0
should be given to drying the beans j
thoroughly, as they may otherwise fer- g
uient.?Progressive Farmer. t
s
The Hog a Xfttiml Kootor. r
As nature produced him, the hog is
a rooter, and for tins purpose ho ^ 1
endowed with a snout admirably t
adapted to the purpose of exploring r
the soH in quest or succulent rooxs, | ?
savory worms and subterranean ani- i c
mals. All thete animals are wholesome
fools for moss. But the highly
bred, highly tone and pampered pig
of to-day has all liis hoggish wants
liberally supplied and liis proclivity
for tearing uj> the earth in search for
food effectually discouraged. The result
is that the rooter of the hog has
degenerated to a mere embryo of the
old time hog's subsoiler. The snout is
rapidly shortening and probably in a
few more rears of non-use the project
ins snout will have disappeared and (
the place where it was will only be a 1
flattened disc with two air holes there- J
ill.?Farm and Ranch.
Odds and Ends.
The Countess of Darn ley is one of j
the few Australian peeresses. She met ,
her husband under most romantic cir- ]
cumstances. The Hon. Ivo Bligh, as he '
then was, took a cricket team to Aus- 1
tralia in 1S82, and when playing a ^
match in the Melbourne Club grounds ,
cut his hand. The attendant borrowed
a lady's handkerchief to bind it up,
and Mr. Bligh insisted upon thanking
this lady for her kindness. She is the .
present Countess of Darnley.
i t
OPEN LETTER TO PUBLIC,
:ree and Independent Labor Should
Be Qlven Protection.
Just previous to adjournment the
executive committee of the Citizens'
ndustrial Association which recently
issembled at Dayton, Ohio, resolved
igainst members placing the union
abel on articles of their own manuacture.
They also took ground in op)osition
to the eight-hour bill now
sending in Congress. They provided
Or the formation of a labor informalon
bureau for the use of members. A
)latform was adopted as an open leter
to the Dublic which says:
"The present condition of Industries
las become so deplorable by reason of
ndefensible methods and claims of organized
labor that the time has come
vhen the deploying interests and good
dtizenship of the country must take
mmediate and effective measures to
eaffirm and enforce those fundamenal
principles of American governnent
guaranteeing free competitive
tonditions.
"In its demands organized labor is
ceking to overthrow individual liberv
and property rights, the principal
irops of our government. Its methods
or securing this revolutionary and soialistic
change in our institutions are
.lso those of physical warfare. Beause
of this warfare the industrial inerests
of the nation during the last
ear have been injured to an irrepara- ;
ile degree. Many firms have been j
riven to bankruptcy and the cases are
nnumerable in which working men
ave been disabled and even murdered. 1
>hile numerous families have been
endered destitute by reason of the
yranny and seditious attacks upon so- '
iety by the strike organizations. A 1
onditlon of anarchy has existed coninuously
in some States for months
ast, and in fact, the acts of lawlessiess
committed under the sacred name
f labor are of such frequent recur- j
ence that the public sense or tneir i
normlty has become blunted. The j
eriod of great prosperity brought :
bout by the unrestricted operation of
he law of supply and demand is also i
eing destroyed by the acts of violence
f organized labor and as a result we
re now confronted with the possibility
f a period of depression.
"While we most emphatically obect
to being classed as enemies of
rganizations of labor that are conucted
upon lawful and beneficent
nes, yet wo are unalterably opposed
d the present programme of violence,
oycotting and the tyranny now beig
carried out by the majority of laor
unions.We, therefore, urge the
apid organization of those who beeve
in the faintenance of law and
rder and the perpetuation of dur
ree Institutions to the end that they
lay yield their full and proper influnce
upon the destinies of the nation,
t is only through the machinery of
rganization that we can hope to exrcise
a potent and salutary influence
ver public thought and the conduct
f public officials to the end that the
ights of the American citizenship
an be assured to free and indepenent
labor, the rights of property prodded
and legislation of a socialistic
ature prevented from being enacti
into law."
Notes and Comments.
The Diamond Match Company has j
ist completed a sam mill in Butte
aunty. California, which will cut 150,00
feet of lumber in a run of ten j
ours. The company is also building
ox factories and other enterprises.
The Prussian war department finds
aat in every 1,000 young men arriv>g
at the age of military duty seven?en
are suffering from heart disease,
tricaler, who has been studying the
ubject, declares that the cause of the
Teat prevalence Is the Increasing deeneracy
of the nervousness of the
outh of the land.
The harvest of wheat alone engages
.bout 1,000,000 men and 50,000 teams
hree months of the summer, while at
east 10,000 women are needed to preiare
food for the workers. The harvest
f other crops employ lesa men, but
he entire number of harvesters needd
in gathering the crops of the United
States has been estimated at 1,520,700
-that is, exclusive of the farmers that
eslde on their own land and aid in
he harvest.
Mayor Low, of New York, will go out
f office in January a much poorer
nan than he went in. On taking the
iffiee he 3old out whatever interests
ie had, and they were large, in coriorations
likely to have business reations
with the city, and as this was .
[uickly done it was at considerable
acrifice. Mayor Low is also reported
s having spent $100,000 of his own i
aoney to maintain the dignity of the j
ffice in the entertainment of distin
;uished guests of the city, such as .
'rince Henry of Prussia, and as his
alary as mayor is $15,000 and he held
he office but two years, he ia conIderably
out of pocket. Being a very
ich man, however, he can afford it.
A unique spot in Europe is the vilage
of Altenbcrg on whose border
hree countries meet. It is ruled by no
nonareh, has no soldiers, no police
md no taxes. Its inhabitants sp^ak a
urious jargon of French and German
ombined, and spend their days in culivating
the land or working in the
aluable cala.mie mine of which the j
ullage boasts.
The Archbishops of Canterbury and 1
fork celebrated their respective silver !
veddings on the same day last week. |
t is an interesting fact that while !
hese prelates have precedence of ev-!
:ry peer in the realm, coming next af- |
;er the royal family, their wives have |
n all Court functions to come after j
he wives of the latest knighted gro- i
;ers or drapers, and while the Archjishops
are addressed as "Your
?race," as a duke, the wives are only I
'Mrs.'' !
Commissioner Ware has explained j
hat he's getting out of the pension '
jfflce because he knows when he has |
.ad enough. "There are a number of j
ntelligent, educated, cultivated men '
iving in the State of Kansas whose |
learts I want to make glad with this
mnouncement," he says, "I won't say i
ust when I'm going to resign, but I
hink that another year will see me
jack to Kansas. I shall have received
ny fill by that time and shall pass
his alleged sinecure along to some !
ither gentleman who is anxious to j
told it for a while."
J
* ' : "1
I - ^ - .1
I Coughed
" 1 bad a most stubborn cough
for many years. It deprived me
of sleep and I grew very thin. I
then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
and was quickly cured.''
R. N. Mann, Fall Mills, Tenn.
Sixty years of cures
and such testimony as the
above have taught us what
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
will do.
We know it's the greatest
cough remedy ever
made. And you will say
so, too, after you try it.
There's cure in every drop.
Three slit*: 25c., 56c., SI. Ail drantits.
Iconiult your doctor. If ho say* take It,
then do a* bo My*. If he tells you not
to tako It, then don't take It. lie know*.
Leave It with hlra. We aro willing.
J. C. AY EH CO.. Lowell, Mast.
up i lemeawwrn
WW /1.00?
// & // Cl?l(/ Young Men
TO QUALIFY
FOR GOOD POSITIONS
GUARANTEED IN WRITING.
Rnn CREC SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED
UUU iflkU WRITE TO-DAY TO
GA.-ALA. BUS. COLLEGE, MACON. GA
SECOND-HAND
12-h.p. UPRIGHT ENGINE,
and an UPRIGHT ROII.ER 15Horoe
Power. FOR SALE AT A
RAROAI.V
Also 34 feet 6-iuch best double Leather Belting,
used only two weeks, and two 36-inch
Pulleys. All or part of above at a bargain.
Address. P1KDMONI, care Box 607,
CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA.
CAPUDINE
/ai inpo AUo ** ?l,ckn#M
CUREa Tra*el*rs Nau*ea, dlsWW
" y.,,-- cine**, nerrout
ALL HEADACHES ajE'%2*;;
afiect on brain or hea 10c, lie and 50c a bottla.
(.Liquid./ ?
? I if ^iff S- #
W^RMQ
ww
"I write to let yon knew how I appreciate your
Cascarett. I commenced talcing them la?t Novcmber
and took two ten cent bozea and paesed a tapeworm
14 ft. long. Then I commenced taking them
again and Wednesday, April 4th, I paaied another
tapo worm B ft. long and over a thousand email
worm*. Preylont to my taking Caararete 1 didn't
know I had a tape-worm, 1 always had a email
appetite."
wm. F. Brown, 184 Franklin St., Brooklyn, V. T.
The Bowels ^
%smam
CAWOYCATrUUmC
Pleaaant, Palatable, Potent. Taete Good. Do Good,
Never Sicken, Weaken or Onpe, lie. Be, 54c. Never
told In balk. The genuine tablet eUmped COO.
Guaranteed to care or yoar money back.
8terHn( Remedy Co., Cbicafo or N.T. 594
MMUALSALL TEN MILUOM BOXES
II 8mokeless Powder II
km NITRO CLUB grt
4 ARROW fell
SB SHOT SHELLS |g|
; Wtfy. $ ire winning \ \
? ^ everywhere at ^ ,
ing tournaments.
A N Y standard i
SS. nd far catalog free jSK ? m
ion Metallic Cartridge Co. I
7S CROUCH
vJ Marble and Granite Co.
^yr\ ? MANIFACTIBEKS OF?
iCIjp MONUMENTS,
Vauiti", Stutuarjr, Heailitouei,
etc., 111 any Granite or Marble.
Death Mask* a Specialty.
(?SF~Mention this paper.) ATLANTA, GA,
SO. aO
CURES WhlUE ALL tL&E FAILS. El
Best C'junh Syrup. Tastes Good. Use M
la time. Sold by druwl-ts. I>f
w\mW.
H v^y |j " It's the shots tha
||L.... . .pi Rifle and Pistol Car
they shoot accurately
I./ -?\| trating blow. This is t
y- r > i r jJ if you insist on having
M I =1 ALL DEALERS SELL W1
Chickens ef
requl
dollars learning by experience, so yi
We offer this to you for only 25 cent*
even if you merely keep them as a d
you must know something ab ut them. Ton
experieuce of a t rncical | oulry raiser f r <
by n man who put all his mind, ai d ti-ne. an
lng?not as a pastime, but as a business?atx
Wiik, you cau save many < hicks annually, a
point is, that you must be able to detee* troti
and know how to remedv ir. This book will
disease; to feed fir egza and nlso for fa teoic
end everything. indeed, y .u should know on
paid for twenty-flve cents in stamps.
BOOK PUBLISHING
i ' ;
>
- v. vg . psf
- ^ :* V'M'
. - m?m
Cotton Must Have
'r *!?
Potash
Potash is an essential plant food
which must be added as a fertilizer
i4orthe soil will
become, exhausted,
as it
true of to
many cotton
We bare book*
jiving valuable de
uus acout lertii*en.
We win ?et>4
them free to any farmer who asks us for (beak
QHRriAN KALI WORKS,
New York -US Xaww^tycrf, ?r ,
Atlaata,cL-SS^ go. BrMd Sk
???
heals all infUmimation of the mucous
membrane tvnerever located.
In local treatment of female ills Paxtine
is invaluable. Used as a douche it ;
is a revelation in cleansing and healing
power; it kills all disease germs which
cause inflammation and discharges.
Thousands of letters from women
prove that it is the greatest cure for '
lcucorrhcea ever discovered,
i Paxtine never fails to cure pelvic
catarch, nasal catarrh, sore throat, sore ,
mouth and sore eyes, because these
diseases arc all caused by inflammation
of the mucous membrane.
For cleansing, whitening and pro*
serving the teeth we challenge tho
world to produce its equal.
Physicians and specialists everywhere
prescribe and endorse Paxtine, and thousandsof
testimonial letters proveits value:
At druggists, or sent postpaid 50 eta. 1
A large trial package and book of !
Instructions absolutely free. WriteThe
B. Paxton Co., Dept. 25 Boston, Ina
Ripnns Tabulesarw
the best dyspepsia
erer
hundred million*
of them have bees
sold in the United
States lo a single
year. Every illness
arising from * disordered stomach la
relieved or cured by their ose. 8a
common Is it that diseases originate
from the stomach It may be safely a*serted
there is no condition of Ilk
health that will not be benefited or
cured by the occasional use of Rlpaaa
Tabules. Physicians know them an#
speak highly of them. All drugglatn
sell them.? The five-cent package laenough
for an ordinary occasion, an#
the Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains
a household supply for a year. One
generally gives relief within twenty
minutes.
[CAPSICUM VASELINE
(pur UP IN COLLAPS1BLJ TUBSB)
A substitute for and superior to mnatardsr
any other plaster, and will not blister the *
most delicate skin- The paln-allaylng and
curativeaualitieaofthisarticleare wonderful.
It will stopthe toothache at <i nee, and
relieve headache and sciatica. Wfc recommend
it as the best and safest External
counter-irritant known,also asanexternal
remedy for pains in the chest and stomach
l aud all rheum:itic,neuralgican<l gouty comI
plaints. A trial will prove what weclaim
forlt, and it will befound to be invaluable
; in the household.Manypeoplesay'Ttistbe ?
be?tof all of yonr preparations." Price 15
cts.. at all drugtfii'ts or other dealers, or by
Bsendiugthlsamount touslnpostagestamri*
we will send you a tnbe by mall. No article
should heaocepten D7(u?puniiuuui(iFi<virr|
i samecarriesonrlahel.asnTherwieeltisnotf
genuine. CHESEBROUOH MFC. CO., I
17 State Street. New York City. J
THE NEW DIXIE
COOK BOOK
H Reviaed and Enlarged".
E - J 1288 pa?es. 1000 illustrations
I s 0 Water-proof binding; very et?
i s J WrfPs j| tractive; 'argely supplemented
| g pjJ!jK^ -J by tesie<? recipes of the moref
modern Southern dishes bf?
u well known ladies ?f the eon tit
I SJLJl' ??-AGENT3 WA.KTED.-^a
ggggg! $275, EXPRESS PAID ANTWHEBE.
^--^eaas j)ixie c00k Book Pab. Co*
ATLANTA. GA.
O Dropsy II
r Removes all swelling in 8 to an -
I ^ 1 I davs; eiTects a permanent cnrw
I >V in joto 60 days. Trial treatment
given free. Nothinpcan be faire*
Write Dr. H. H. 0' Mn'l Son*.
-55l-. Soecialists. Bns R Atianta. BSt
J!5 COLD FILLED WiTCH FrR 50 Ceats.
bend >< M.t.ev Wtti-For l'articniari.
h. 0. buz .1m. ioB'.on. kaae.
WSTSR
TOL CARTRIDGES.
t hit tnat count. " Winchester
tridgcs in all calibers hit, that is,
and strike a good, hard, pene- <
he kind of cartridges you will get,
the time-tried Winchester make.
:nchester make of cartridges j .
RN MHNFY Ify?u *,T?the? *??
KH IHUnLI cannot do this unless yo?
rstand them and know bow to eater to thuir
remits, *n,l y?Q cannot aiend veara aad
ju mii-t buy the knowledge acquired t<y other*.
Yon wont them to p?\ th-tr ?.\v>i w?y
ivereion. In order to handle Fowlejad ci?<ti-ly.
aeet this want *? are ee Un?r a Be k firing th?
'Only 2Sc.)twenty five veare. Itw.<- wrltiwtj:
(1 money .o making a suece-e of ^liieken rn 9~
1 if V'.u will i l/y b s twenty-live yeaV
itid make your Fowl- earn d .?iar? for you. Tbu
t>ie i the Poultry I'ard as s .?? as it ap earrfc
teach you. It tel a h w to detect and ear*
ig; which f wU to sayr f >r b'Cediujt purposes;
this subject to make it profitable, beat pert.- .
HOUSE, 184 Leonard SC. V. 1. City
* A