The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, March 24, 1904, Image 3
I
y
\ SOUTHERN f
7 TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THE PLANT
' K
Knrase I'lnntu in the Son Hi.
The rauehrake Experiment Station,
located ai i'niontown, Ala., lias just issued
an important bulletin on forage
plants for the South. It would be well
for fanners who are Interested in questions
relating to forage plants to write
to Professor .1 M. llieheson. at Uniontown.
or to Professor .1. P. Puggur. at
Auburn, Ala., Director of tin- Experiment
Station, for a copy of tliis bulletin.
1 The experiment Nation at ritiotUown
is located 011 upland prairie soil, known
as the cane brake. On this land alfalfa. I
sown Mareh L'o, gave three cut tines of j
hay the same season, and would have
made a fourth cutting had it not been
for an untimely drouth in the fall of
the year. Both Amber ami Orange
sorghum made enormous yields of fod- J
der. and furnished two cuttings each.
The Orange sorghum grew larger and
made more fodder, but the smaller
stems of the Amber sorghum made it
more desirable than the other for forage.
Sorghum led all of the forage
crops in yield. Katfir corn was not
successful as a fodder crop. The same j
is true of pearl millet and teosintc.
German millet did well, and is recom*
- ..... enmi
lilCUUCU llil suhiUj, i.iiu mncowpeas.
thereby making the hay easier
to cure.
? One very important result of these
experiments at Unlontown is the high
yield of soy beans as compared with
cowpeas. The writer has often suggested
the advisability of giving the
soy beans a trial in the Southern States,
for the reason that when varieties of
it are secured that are adapted to local
conditions, it is a very large yielder.'
making at the Uuiontown station thlr- j
ty-four bushels of seed per acre, and j
it statids up so as to be easily harvest-1
ed. The seed can also he saved at 1
much less expense than is the case j
with cowpeas. and it is said to make
good feed for cattle and hogs, though
on account of its richness in nitrogen
it should he mixed with such carbonaceous
feeds as corn. Kaffir corn seed,
etc. Upland rice would also be a good
thing to mix with the seed of soy bean.
The hairy vetch proved a valuable
plant for winter pasture. The Dwarf
Essex rape was another plant which
succeeded very well.and is recommended
for hog pasture.?W. J. Spillman. |
Agrostologist. United States Depart- i
ment of Agriculture.
" I
Anthramose of tlie Bean.
This disease appears upon the bean i
in deep, dark pits. It very materially i
diminishes the amount of marketable J
beans. It spreads rapidly among: the !
collected beans in the market. It is!
caused by the appearance of a fun.mis I
to be found upon the pods of beans.
It is able to live through the winter,
which it generally does in the bean itself.
When the infected seeds are
used they will either not grow at all.
or, if they do grow, they will spread
the disease to plants otherwise healthy.
It is therefore of great importanee to
the grower that he does not at all
allow these seeds to be planted, as in
this way only can the disease be successfully
combatted. The infected
seeds have a shriveled and diseolored !
appearance by which they may be |
usually distinguished from the good j
seed. They should be rejected and j
only such seeds as are sound should ;
be used for planting. Some successful
experiments have been made in treating
the seeds before planting. The
seeds before planting should be soaked
for an hour or two in a solution or
three ounces of carbonate and one
quart of ammonia to four and one-half
of water. The plant will then be generally
free from anthracnose. But
plants from diseased seed not so treated
will be sure to have anthracnose to
a greater or loss extent. It is very
easy for one to use this solution, but
it should not be stronger than indicated.
as it may thus very easily be
rendered dangerous to the seeds.
If the disease should still appear
after planting, when these precautions
are taken, perhaps the best remedy is
to destroy the plants which are affected.
and thus prevent its further
spreading. If it becomes very destructive
in its attacks one can hardly be
too vigorous or too severe in his:
method of eradicating it.
I
Svrine-BrreUInc in the South.
In the matter of climate the South- j
ern farmer possesses a great advantage j
over his Northern neighbor in the prof- t
itable pursuit of hog raising.
While at the North one litter a year [
Is the rule, owing to our mild winters i
two litters a year can be raised, and j
three each alternate year is a possibility.
Grass, a very important ration in
profitable swine breeding, holds out
much later in the fall and conies mmii
earlier in the spring with us.
Owing to our mild Southern winters
shelters are much more easily and
cheaply constructed
Many sections of the middle South
abound in many varieties of mast-bearriinor
Mention.
- Statistics compiled by the Zemtvos
of forty-nine provinces of European
Russia showed that 891,000 peasant
famliiles, iepresenting a population
of perhaps 7,000,000, had only nine
acres of land to the family, and that
2,219,444 peasant households, representing
a population of about 18,000,000,
had only twenty-one acres each,
although hundreds of thousands of
such households consisted of from
eight to twenty-five members.
?1
ARM [tO
ER. STOCKMAN AND TRUCK GROWER.
' "! ? ? ??? ? ? ?
ing trees. affording a groat range for
hogs. and obviating the necessity of
feeding for several of the worst months
iu the year.
Furthermore the eured product find*
a ready market right here at home, it
being a well-known fact that Chicago's
best market for her bacon is right here
in the South.
M.iiiv <?t' .nil- Soutlmrn farmers al
re tidy have awakened to this fact, and
tire turning their attention to hop rais!
ing. and within the present decade
I many more will have engaged in this
j protitahle pursuit. In the State of
j Texas, for instanee, there is a gmeral
' spread, of enthusiasm 011 the subjeet
of swine-breeding, and many meetings
| have been held and organizations
formed for the fostering of tl|is industry.
At Fort Worth two large packing
plant* have already been in operation
several years.
All this is as it should lie. Stock and
crop growing should go hand in hand,
and would you expect to tind a prosperous
and intelligent farming community
go to that section where diversified
agriculture is carried on.?Southern
Agriculturist.
AVIiy l>a?? Improve the Soil.
Tt is only the leguminous ipoil-bearing)
class of plants, such as peas,
beans, the clovers, alfalfa, peanut,
vetches, etc.. that can use this free
(elementary) nitrogen as it exists in
the air. in their growth. On their roots
will he found nodules, warts, or tuber
<-le*. and i:i those are Im p- numbers of
miero-organisnis uninutc forms of life,
which can be seen only with the aid of
a microscope), which have the power
to put the free nitrogen of the air into
such forms or combinations that these
plants decay in or on the soil, the
nitrogen which they collected, through
the aid of the micro-organisms, from
the air is left in such condition that
other agricultural plants can use it.
and in this is the explanation of the
improving and enriching power of the
pea or similar crop. The cowpea takes
nitrogen from the air. which most
plants cannot d? and adds it in the decay
of its roots and tops to the supply
of combined nitrogen in the soil, while
corn, cotton, oats, the grasses, etc.,
have to depend oil the nitrogen already
in the soil, or that which is supplied
in the fertilizers and manure, or
added in the leguminous crops. The
importance of a full understanding of
the foregoing fact and its meaning to
improved agriculture cannot be too
well understood.
We have thus discussed what is
known as the free, uucombined or gaseous
nitrogen of the air. the original
and greatest of all sources of nitrogen.
It can only he used first liaiul
by one class of agricultural plants.
The farmer should pet all lie can of
this valuable and costly fertilizer con
stituent tnrougn xnoso pi;uu>.- * n>grcssive
Farmer.
Weed Out the Scrub*.
Professor Soul p. of the Tennessee
Station, says in this fanners' bulletin
(No. 1SG? that moderately good beef
eat tie. crossed with an improved strain
of stock, should ilrest ar least sixty ;
per cent.
That scrub animals will waste largo
amounts of the armor's teed sttilTs is
shown pointedly in a feeding test eon- |
ducted at the Tennessee Station. V.
hunch of animals of good breed and
antecedents were fed for beef and
gained two and a half pounds per day.
while so-called ''scrubs" under the i
same conditions gained only one and
one-half pounds per day. a difference
of one pound per day. The effect of
breeding, hlood. conformation, etc.. are
instanced in another feeding test where
certain beef steers gained ouly forty- '
tive pounds in sixty days, while others
under similar conditions gained 12."?
?(lm . nnui nerir.il Which
jMfUllU^ JI? Ul\ txiiuv ,'v *
goes to show that it does not pay to
feed a poor animal. Weed out the
scrubs.
Tlie 1'urpoKC in Training.
To secure a tree of a beautiful shape
or symmetrical figure is the secondary
object in training. One primary object
is to supply a sufficiency of sunshine
and fresh air to the leaves of the
growing plant. The air moves in all
directions, but the sunshine comes
principally from only one side. And
therefore, other things being equal,
that tree is best traii.ed which throws
least shadow upon itself.
Another object of training is to spcnre
an even distribution of sap
throughout the branches. The principle
upon which this operates is that
the sap flows most easily through the
upright bran. lies. If a branch grows
winivit- itw iiiiiv hi? ineivas-'d
by tnrniii.ir it upward. Similarly, the
over luxuriant branch may Vie checked
by being turned downward.
The tree .-hould also be kept in
equilibrium as to weight by r. careful ,
priming and training.?It. L>. Carmicb- Jf
ael. Hartselle. Ala. f
Newi of the Day.
In 1903 New Orleans exceeded New
York by more than 1,000,000 bushels : i
in the exportation of corn and wheat.
New Orleans is now second of the >
country's cities in aggregate exports,
ranking next to New York. Galveston
was the fourth city In exports in
1903, exceeding all the country's Atlantic
ports except New York and
Boston. In 1904 it has passed Boston.
(
wIRoi
If IIVLL ^VU
Thousands of cane* of Rheuraati
"WmnJIfi" hail failed. So rriuarLali
ONLY MBS
Here are live testimonial* select
fal patients who have been eared of
MARYLAND.
Baltimore. Feb. ?. 1904.
Bum years ago 1 wat attacked with Inflammatory
rheumatism. Touring that time I suffered
excruciating pain, principally In my lower t<ody.
My joints were stiff, swollen and Inflamed. I
could not straighten my limbs. Your wonderful
cure?Rbeumaclde?was recommended to me. and
I bejran to take It according to directions. In a
short time 1 eij>erlence<! the greatest relief. The
aorenesa and stiffness was soon gone, and I certainly
fee) thankful. Rheumaclde has done me
more good than all the other medicines and doctors'
prescriptions which 1 tried. I found that
Rheumaclde acted well on the kidneys and lowela.
and I believe It will cure any case of rheumatism
or blood disease. I now have perfect use
of myself, and can work and walk as well as
ever, and ! attribute iny cure entirely to the use
of Rheumaclde. My friend* and neighbors marvel
at the great change In my condition. Without
solicitation. I send you this testimony of my
own accord, and will cheerfully recommend your
medicine to all who may write or call on me concerning
this letter and the benefit 1 received. 1
am a widow, and reside at the address given below.
Yours thankfully.
MRS MARY RATES YVKBB.
Xo. 407 W. Saratoga St. I
lets ill lie
CLKAXSES THE BLOOD. TOXR!
MAT1SM?THAT'S TI1K WAY RIIK1
YOU CA
In order tlisl sufferers may lest
who will mail the coupon at once I
bottle absolutely free of eost. Rail
"BEGINS WOl
An Incorrigible Dog.
The Intelligence of the dog suffered
somewhat by an Athens narrative in ,
which it is made to appear that an old ,
dog owned by F. Holconib recently i
engaged with a rattler on the low !
grounds near the town, and was severely
bitten. Mr. Holcomb was fa
miliar with the formula fur snake
bites. He had some of the medicine
on hand, consisting of whisky and
quinine mixed in quantities to suit.
Opening the dog's jaws he turned a
liberal dose down him. Two or three .
days elapsed during which the animal ;
was unable to walk straight, yet he
seemed not to have any pain, and in |
fact appeared to enjoy himself. But
at last he was sober again. One would
naturally think that having been bit- !
ten once ho would have fought shy
of the swamp afterward, but the moment
he was able to navigate he was
back among the boys again watching
for more snakes. This is why he
seems unintelligent.?Detroit (Mich.)
Tribune.
Health Commissioner Darlington, of
New York, in speaking of the alarming
irifcrease of pneumonia, says the j
prevalence of the disease is due in a (
large measure to expectoration in public
places. Only another argument in
favor of the enactment and enforcement
of anti-spitting ordinances.
There is a deep spun* m
ti every desert of sorrow.
Million* In Out*.
Salter's New National Oats yielded in
1W3 in Mieh. 240 bu.; in Mo.. 255 bu.; in }
N. 1)., 310 bu., and in 30 other .States irom '
150 to 300 bu. per acre. Now this Oat u
generally grown in 1004 will add millions
of bushels to the yield and millions of dollars
to the farmer's purse. Try it for 1004.
Largest Seed Potato and Alfalfa Cbver
growers in America. [A.C.L.J
Salzer's Speltz. Beardless Barley. Home
Builder Corn, Macaroni Wheat. Pea Oat, I
Billion Dollar Grass and Earliest Canes j
are money makers for you. Mr. Farmer. ,
.TL'ST SEND THIS NOTIC1! AND ldC.
in stamps to John A. Salzcr Seed Co.. La
Crosse. Wis., and receive in return their j
bis catalog and lots of farm seed samples, j
When a man undertakes to discuss love i
lie winds up by pronouncing it a form of ! |
insanity.
EICHT YEARS OF TORTURE.
. t
No suffering uiore keen than kidney j
suffering. Sick kidneys make bad ;
blood; cause weak, stiff and aching j
backs; cause blind, sick and dizzy j
headaches, lack of appetite and loss of
sleep: keep you all tired out and spoil
digestion.
To have perfect health you must cure
the kidneys. Read how one man was
cured by Doon's Kidney Pills after
eight years of torture.
Henry Soule. of Pultnev
St.. Hammonds- (
fpyrt, N. Y.. says: "For ,
eight years 1 suffered j
constant agony from I
kidney complaint. i ;
endured the worst tor- j
lure from gravel and j
the kidney secretions
were excessive and contained
sediment like j
brick dust. I had to
get out of bed from ten
to twenty times a night
and the loss of sleep
wore me out. Indigestion
came on, and the distress after
eating was terrible. I man's Kidney
Pills effected a complete and lasting
cure, and after the symptoms of kidney
trouble were gone my stomaeb began
to work as it should. This lasting
cure, especially in a person of my age.
proves the great value of Itoan's Kidney
Pills more convincingly than could 1
any words of uiiue."
Doan's Kidney Pills sold by all drug- ,
gists; priee. fit) cents per box, or mailed
on receipt of price by Foster-Mil burn
Co.. Buffalo. X. Y. Write for free trial I
ith iim
im In the Southern Stafea bate been
le baa been Ita record that it ia now
SOLUTE CUR
: ! from baudrfdi t( letter* written
w- dl.a that "Ol
VIRGINIA.
Norfolk. V?.. Feb. 1. 1904.
I must write and tell you the benefit yonr medicine
baa been to my mother. Sbe la an old lady.
7S last Jannsry, and haa been so crippled v-ltb
rheumatism that ahe could not walk a block
without (TT'S 1 suffering. One morning I saw your
advertisement. and sent for a sample, and persuaded
her to take It. I think the second or
third dose began to do her good. After she took
that I got her a large bottle, and sbe has continued
to Improve right along, and gets around
as spry as a young woman. She Is so glad that |
Khetunacldc cured her that she tells all her ac- j
luaintances about tt. and If she hears anyone
complain of a pain, sbe tells tbem they must
surely try Kheumaelde. Itespeotfully,
ilUS. F. M. SCARBOROUGH.
No. 310 S. Marshall Are.
Jib fin
IP THK DIGESTION, DRIVES Ol'T A I.
llACIDK WORKS.
lN TEST IT 1
tills wonderful remedy, tin* prnprieto
u the HOUR ITT CMKMICAI. CO.. PKOPI
the coupon toilny, and Ntnrt on the ro
RK WITH THE F
A medical jornal says that in the
continued use ol the eyes in such
work as sewing, typesetting, bookkeeping.
reading and studying the
savine noint is looking up from the
work at short intervals and looking
around the room. This practiced every
ten or fifteen minutes relieves the
muscular tension and rests the eyes.
Biliousness
"I have used vour valuable Cifirrti and And
them perfect. Couldn't do without them. 1 hare
used them Tor some time for indigestion and biliousness
and am now enmpltKly in red. Kecommend
them to everyone. Onre tried, you will
Sever be without them tn the family."
Edward A. Marx. Albany, N.Y. |
f The Bowels
mimmm
CANDY CATHARTIC
Piexvar.t. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good,
Never sicken. Weaken or Gripe. lOc. 2Jc. .r,0c. Never
sold in bulk. The genuine tab'et stumped CCC.
Guaranteed to cure or your du> ? ? buck.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 6oj
AKHUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES j
" 7 The Genoioe TOWER'31
Jk POMMEL
M"-)\ SLICKER
> y U ^ HA3 B?EN advertised
I !wlm ant> .smn pod A
fQUAWtROF A dNIUBY.
LIKE ALL
wamot
'SSS ciomiNG.
It i5 made of the best
materials. in black or/eflow.
fully guaranteed. and sold by
reliable dealers everywhere
STICK TO THt
SIGN OF THt FISH. !
"' I.W1'-'1 !
jisawmillshsi
with Hege's l':,jv. r*a. Loft Beams.Rectilln
Hear, Simultaneous Set Works and the Fie*
cock-King Variable Feed Works are uuez
oellad lor AOOVKaCT, AimuCtTT. ditkabii
itt and kasb or operation. Write for full Bt
descriptive circular*. Manufactured by the H
J9ALEM IKON WORKS.W in?ton-Salom.y.C.
(
vap1ta1. STOCK s80.000.00. |
Business?u lien you thinK of going off to school,
writ-for College Journal and Special < ffer of the I
leading Business and Shorthand .-choola. Address !
KIXG'N nniVCSS COI.I.EGE. Rslrlgh,
X. or <'hi?rlotte, X. C. f We also teach BooktceepiitR.
Shorthand. Etc.. by inalLJ
Saw IHills
The DeLoach Patent Variable Friction Feed
Saw Mill with 4 )i ;?. cats j.ooo feet per day. All j
sizes and prices to suit. PeLo.ich Shingle Mills
?J i.i~ ?..,i n.,i,. I
/".alters, inmmm, nw^, \.-iu anu ....... .
Mills, Water Wheels, I,ath Mills. Wood Sews '
Our handsome new Catalog will interest jou
DcLoach Mill Ml*. Co. Box S.W. Atlanta. Ga
Money in Chickens
l''or ?.">(. in stamps wo send a 1J1
If . PAGfc BOOK giving the experience J
I ft ot a practical Poultry Halser? not |
1^1 f nn amateur, out a man worklug i
/ ^ tor dollars and cents?durluK ?? 1
f X years, it teaches how to Delect '
Jatid cure Diseases; feed for f.gg i
^^^"^aiso lor fattening; which Kowlstj j
l v.- have tor breeding; everything re1
I yulsl.elor prutitai'lc Poultry rats- |
1.1 ing. IKtOh i'I it I.ISii I Ms
CO. 1114 I.sodui J Mirut. Sew Vork.
John W. Atkinson (?k Co., i
RICHMOND VA.
I'aints, Oils. Varnishes, Are. Try This
"Standard"' Kettdy lllxt il House Paints.
Thompson's Eyi Valor j
fMm
i rami by Khramaride, many of tl
rrroenlird an the
:E FOR RHE
to the proprietors, the Hobbltt C fa
! at tbr Joints from the Inside"*
NORTH CAROLINA.
Raleigh. N. C.
T purrhssed a bottle of Rhenmaclde for a relatiro
of nil no who had boon a great a offerer from
rheciuatUm. For nearly a month tho bad Dot
boon ablo to walk without great effort and pain.
In two week* after she commenced taking Rheumaoldo
alio waa ablo to walk, and In a abort
tlmo bad entirely recovered. I mngratnlate yon
on thin great roinody. and trout all suffering with
rheumatism may And In It similar relief.
N. B. BROUGI1TON.
After being completely cured. I consider llbeumaclde
the only specific for rheumatism.
MACCKLLUS RAND.
Hanks. N. a
Among th? enred: Col. G. B. Alford. Holly
Spring*.; It. A. Loroax. GoldRboro; D. M. Albright.
Mt. Airy; W. G. I'enr.v. I.oxliiRton: Rev.
J. L. Foster, Rslelgh: B. A. Jubnstou. Wlnaton.
and hundreds of others.
Ik tak."
I. THE GERMS THAT CAISE KUKlFREE.
rs have arranged to Rive each one
iUETORS, BALTIMORE, MD., a Irlat
ud to recovery.
IRST DOSE."
Cotton Gin
Machinery
PRATT. MUNGER.
WINSHIP.
EAGLE. SIMTH
We mite tbe moet complete line 01 an)
concern in the world. We also raaice
ENGINES and BOILERS,
LINTERS for OIL MILLS.
We sell every thing needed about a Cotton Gin
Write for Illustrated Catalogue.
Continental Gin Co.,
Birmingham, Ala.
f Corn
i must have a sufficient supply of
Potash
in order to develop into a crop.
No amount of Phosphoric
Acid or Nitrogen can com pen- 5
sate for a lack of potash in ||
LlAf. fertilizers [for
WORKS,
Xew Vork? Miwao *tr*tU or
fCAPSICUM VASELINE
I (PUT DPI."1 COLLAPSIBLE TUBES)
A substitute forand superior to mustard or
any other piaster, and will not blister the
most delicate skin, The pain-allaying and
curatlvequalitiesof this a rtlcleare wonderful.
It will stop the toothacheatonce,and
relieve headache and sciatica. We recommend
it as the best and safest external
couTiter-irritaDtknown.also asanexterna)
remedy for pains in the chest and stomach
a nd all rheumatic, neural jfic and gouty complaints.
A trial will prove what we claim
forit, and it will be found to be Invaluable
in the household.Manypeoplesav"lti8thc
l>e?tof all of your preparations." Price 15
Bets., at all druggists or other dealers, or by
J.sending tbisamount tousln postage stamps
If we wilfsend you a tube by mail. No article
t'honld be accepted oj meyumw uuim tuc
saniecarrlesourlabel.nsothcrwlseitis nut I
rod dine. CHESEBROUQH MFG. CO..
^^^7^tat^tree^iEWj^H^Crnr^
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3.= & *3 SHOES S
shoes have by their /
excellent style, f fcQr
easy-fitting, a n d Sr
superior wearlnc fee
qualities, achieved giti
tne largest sale of NftP/
any shoes In the fe' Jfjl
They are just as good L/
tii(Terence is the price.
Dought* use* Corona
Coltskln, which Is everywhere conceded to
be* lie finest Patent Leather yet produced.
fist Color Eyelets used. Shoes byinail.Sur.cxtra.
Wrltefoi fatalof. TT.L.Douglak, brocktuo, Jtaii.
madden
I
irm after dortori and all ?tk?f
U7VfHTIS7Vt. ?
leralcal Co. of Baltimore, by grate*
I SOl.'TH CAROLINA. ?'
{
Greenwood. 8. CL \
Harlot been a sufferer with Inflammatory
matlaro for 20 years. a boot a year and a ha'* -<??
I waa taken with a aery arret* attaefc, aa>< nf
llmba were ao swollen It waa lmpoaatble far .<?
to walk. After unltif one bottle of HfllfUkiACIDK
I waa entlrrly cored, and ( hare since rao>
<
' orr.mooded It to all my friends.
A. McN. rCRNZR.
City Hotel.
Afflicted rr'ub rheumatism for more than Iff
years, 1 waa Induced to try nbcotoaclde. and It
baa entirely cured uir of rheumatism.
X. 8. WILLIAMSON.
Dorersrllle, S. Q.
Mail tl'i* C'onp??B to tbe Eobbitt Chemical
Co No. KIG W. I/Oinbaril street. Baltimore. MA,
and reeelre a l-otrle absolutely free of cost.
E^HI^OOPOWircOOPFORONE^B
a BOTTLE or THE MARVELOUS HE* I
m CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. IF iS
Sfl PRESENTED AT ONCE
has CORED TMOUSAMW or CASES^^'3^
Arm EVERY OTHER REMEDY AND
MALI PHYSICIANS MAD FAILED.
FREE TEST*^
j BABY
uiimdp
numuiio
Milk Crust
| Scalled Head
I and Eczema
*\ *A
Iflstenliy Belicveti & Speedily i
Gored !if Sails ill i
I
And gentle anointings
! with CUTICURA
.! OINTMENT, purest
j and sweetest of emollients
? . X f_?
ana greatest 01 smn cures.
It means instant relief and
refreshing sleep for torj
tured, disfigured, itching,
and burning babies, and
rest for tired, fretted
j mothers, when all else
i fails.
Sold throughout the world. Ctrtieur* Reooleent. i#e.
(In form of Chocolate Coaled Pilla, '.lie. per rial of DO),
OiouneM, W.. Soap. 3<-. Depoti London. t! Charttth-juit
Sq.; Part*, i Kw* de la I'aix; Boaton, 137 V.iunbas
fx. Potter Drue It (.'hem. Corp., sole Proprietor!.
*- Send for ** Ilow to C utt Leery limn or."
Dropsy i
vr Removes all swelling in S to a
I days; effects a permanent curd
,'V in *30 to todays. Trial treatment
~A&\ g*~c?i free. Nothingcan befairej
vSISSw^hTP Write Or. H. H. Green's Sons,
! Specialists. Box R Atlanta, tit
So. 13.
Ml RR~
I HI CCIIS WHtll All (LSI FAILS.. Ql
U Best Cough Syrup. Taj tea Good. Lie PJ1
ivi lo time. Sold by druggDta. Hi
$ s t f