The Southern herald., March 18, 1898, Image 4

About The Southern herald. (Liberty, Miss.) 1866-current

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
Rheumatic Pains
Confined tj Her Bod, but Hood'
araaoarllla Cured Her.
1 id Ukra with rfiea-satua ami t'-f-fi-red
a (real deai of paJo, and ' fcmea
I was cvaineii lo tf bed. I obtained
eolj iMn.rexj rniief from medicine, aoil
a friend adrucd so try Hoods San
piruj wtica I iti, anil it cured at."
Mas. P. P. Hal, Ccatraiia, VX
Hood's Sarsaparilla
la amrara'a Gtatnl H4xsk II . six tor feV
Hood' Pllla cur tick heeJaccA Sc.
HOW SHE MANAGED HiM.
Let Her Haakaa Be Cro.n (or tat
Pmfau He Care Hrr.
Tner were twn women dscuoiiir, their
liaabands over shopping lumti. 4 ue asked
the other if her ho).tit3 was ever in.
"He u never anitbiKf else," wis the fool
replr.
"ilow do you manage bim? asked the
first speaker.
"I dna't try to manage him. Ijustltthim
alone."
-But how do v.n makenp?"
Ve duo"! make up. Yuu . he ia al
vara aa cms aa two sticks at breakfast, and
aara a whole lot of sarvastii" thioir about
women attending; to their binihoU-. and
rlub women, and any other old thin he ran
think of, and then he guea away mad and
Jams the front door."
"Yon poor thttv. AnA people aay you are
an congenial and ao well suited to each
other."
"So ire are. When HaroM cornea home at
aigiit he hand me a little iiarkaite and mvi
he bopea it will rv me. and I tell him
he ia too find, and J wih alt women had aa
rood a husband a4 nune. 'ITien I see what
ee l riving me, and sometimes it 'a a loveir
belt or a new rhstelainc, or a fancy amrf.
and t rive him a lr n.i.l ak him to forgive
Bie for beina: roaa in the ninrniiijr"
The other woman looked ilared and went on
tipping her thoeolnte in iirnfound silence a
long aa ahe could stand it. '1 hen she Hashed
out:
"And yet you iltli'ieratelv told me vou
did not manage him.." Chirago Time tier
Id. RESCUED BABY.
Brave Deed at a tlrrolae (or V aleh
She Vol o Reward.
Doubtleis no woman in town swims bet
tor than Mi X . but since lat summer
he has reaped to take pride in her airnm.
pliahment. Mie sont the araon at oneof the
northern lake. One afternoon, ju.st at the
fashionable proinetiadc hour, she was walk
ing along the lake shore drive, when ahc
heard a sort-am from the pier neur. Mie runs
like Atalanta, and she dashed out to the
pier. An elaborately ilreswd woman was
wrineing her hands and si-reaming:
"On. niv baby! .My baby! .My baby's
drowning!''
Miss A was dressed in her newest
gown, but it wan't a time to think of
gowns. She dived Uom the pier. She saw
no baby under water. She rue and a few
feet from her saw a small body Hoating, a
brown, four legged fat body, that yelped
as it paddled shoreward. "Hahy" was a
Pug, and the one lone man who heard Miss
A 'a remarks to baby's owner a few min
utes later tells me that he thinks of them
"ill at night and quakes. Washington
I'ost.
Only Half Sure.
Bookstore Salesman What can I show
ynu, niatlam?
Mrs. Struckett -Hitch I want to order the
. ..-omplete works of the complete works of
there, I've forgotten again! 1 know it's
either Wordsworth or Soiithworth. but 1
can't rememlier whiih. About the same
thing, ain t the) ? C hicago lnbune.
s
OXX3 ENJOYS
Both tho method ana results when
Fynipof Figs is taken; it is pleasant
aua retrcsning to too taste, anil acts
ccntly yet promptly on tho Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duccd, pleasing to tho taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
teal tnv ami arocablosubstanccs, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
tSympof Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottles bv all leading drug'
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
BUDSUltlte.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
IAH FRAKISCO, CAL
iouisviui. nr. new rout, r.
Vegetables
, can be raised at a profit, and
the yield enlarged, if properly
fertilized. Most fertilizers do
do not contain enough
Potash.
Vegetables need plenty of pot
ash at least o besides
the phosphoric r.cid. and nitro
gen.
Write for our books which tell all about
fertilizers. They are free.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St, New York.
NOTICE
LABEL
a'U KT
r r.FNiniMF
BHAKKHCB,N)
OaisBMeat,t
How to itrnwsTb'i? T 4A ft ba ft ml ttl tms.oftt.fc
173 tiip. barley nd KM bm. potAtoe r irrv
-fKK OtB UKKAT CATAfnil K Biftilfd yoa
artlh I sratM . mmtil. upon rwtpiof
THI KOTM K 4 14 cento la tai(a.
US A. HUH IVrD (fl., HfBO"K, WIS. (I )
MM far. jaaaiar rn
HA 7TH
FARM AND GARDEN.
POULTRY FOR PROFIT.
X Usstrr Tkal There Will II ava
Oser aaaalf- mt tass.
There are rry lew farmera hc
rea'.ie huvv murh money comes from
t!ie pciuitry and egjrs that are produied
on ti-e farm. If thev atuJv the ir.atter
up they will f.u J that the hr.is in the
tarcvard jiay more for the foot! jhe v
consume than almost anything else, in
fact, except the ini!Uprna!ie horse.
hie alue is hard to compute, lit mg
Qiuvb ilejeiiiled ujion, says a writ
er in Poultry Tribune. The farmer can
Levp a heu for less than 50 cents per
ar. This has been proten time and
strain, and it is a pour &ort of a hen
that will cot produce ten dozen ergs a
jeav. The ai era re price is aliout ten
ents a doen. Allow iug the cost of
keeping is 50 cents, and that cp-;,- aver
age but ten cents a dozen the teat
through, it will be Keen the income it
I'M) per cent, on the investment of keep.
If he keeps his poultry as he should
the average price will be nearer St
cents a dozen than ten cents, fur he
will pet ejrffs in the winter when prices
are high. With all the increase in the
products of the poultry yards of the
country there has never been a yeai
when we did not import esrgs, and tins
importation has not fallen off, except
as the tariff effected it, nnd the tann
of fiie cents a doto did not cut off im
portation entirely. The I'nited State?
is fast becouiintf a nation of poultry
nd rj;g eaters because the wholrsorue-
nes of poultry and the relutive cheap
ness of e's as compared with meats
are becoming better understood all thf
time Mid the result is that the demauu
for poultry ami esjs prows nearly ai
fast as the supply is increased, and the
average rises slowly year by year. Nc
one need hesitate about going into ttu
business of raising poultry from unj
fear that there w ill beanoversupply. A
low price always meets an increased
demand, and this fosters an appetitf
for eggs and poultry, which is satisfici,
wheneggsgo up again, and the businesi
keeps on growing. It will keep on in
definitely, for poultry can and will 1
kept w ith profit when the country it
much more thickly populated than it ii
now.
CLOVER FOR FOWLS.
When I'roiierljr t at It la an Kxcelleni
Winter Food.
Cut clover has come to be recognizee
ok one of the best of bulkv winter foods
forpoultry. Aclovercutter is exceeding
ly convenient, but w here such a machine
Is not at hand, a home-made cutter car
be lc ised. Take n istout block of wood
with smooth tup, and build a boxuboul
It, using the block for the bottom ol
CLOVEIt CLTTi:n.
the box, as shown in the cut. The cut
tcr is pestlc-shiiptd affuir, square nl
the lower end. To this are attachec
three sharpened steel plates, as sug
gested. Set them into the wood and
bolt securely. Any blacksmith can
make these plntts, nnd they can bt
sharpened on the grindstone. With
this, one can cut up clover as the house-
wife chops meat in her tray, but a few
moments being required to cut sufli
cicnt for a large flock. Amcricar,
Agriculturist.
TIMELY FARM HINTS.
Clover hay is the best for the milk
cows and the ewes with lambs.
l'lan this winter to reduce the num
ber of wuste places on the farm.
Manure can often be hauled out
when there is snow on the ground.
One of the best places to apply wood
ashes is on the patch intruded for po
tatoes.
Especially fattening foods should be
excluded from lut supplied to th
growing colts.
Generally the more compact in form
the farm produce is gold the better
the profit.
It is the amount of fat that cream
ing nnd churning will get out that de
termines the value of milk.
There is no surer destruction to a
herd, however good, than that ol
breeding to an inferior sire.
Keep well up with the manure haul
Ing; it will save much time in the
spring when work is pressing.
There is nothing like a good mipplv
of milk to make the work of the lamb
ing season light and pleasant.
I!ye starts earliest and grows faster
than the grasses on the farm and it
well adapted for early pasturage.
High feeding, drying up premature
ly or milking irregularly, weeds out
clogs and contracts the milk of cows.
It is not always the question of im
mediate returns which should govern
us but the question of permanent gain.
rarmers I nion.
The Cost of an Kg a.
The ost of an egg in the eastern
slates is estimated at one cent, but this
depends on the prices of grain. If meat,
milk, cut bone, chopped clover and
cooked pofatoes are given, the cost will
be less; not because the meat can be
purchased at less than the grain, but
because the feeding of a variety and
a balance ration will induce the heni
to lay mo.-e eggs. The greater the
number of eggs laid, the lower the
cost proportionately, and it is pos
sible to produce eggs at a cost of only
half a cent each. Farm and lire
tide.
China Easa Injurious.
A china ei;g in a nest is always of the
same temperature as the atmosphere;
hence, when the thermometer records
zero the egg is also zero. The tem
perature of the body of a hen is about
102 degrees. When a hen goes on a
nest to lay, and her body (the naked
portion) comes in contact with the ice-
cold substance, it Is torture, and she
also loses beat and becomes chilled. It
does not pay to use food for warming
china or glass eggs by the hens. Covet
them with white flannel or some olhei
material, Farm and Fimlde.
AN IDEAL CHICKXN FARM.
Tha laoraaf hared PoaJtrr Industry U
the Soath.
There are. perhaps, but few people
3omp:init':re)r. in the Smtti especially,
w ho appreciate even the present mag
nitude of the poultry industry, or
realiie the rapid strides being made in
the Middle South particularly. There
are several large and prosperous farms
in this section devoted exclusively to
poultry raising, managed by experi
enced and thoroughly capable men,
w hodevote their entire time and talents
to the industry. One of the largest and
most complete of these is Bell rue Farm,
near Memphis, Tenn., owned, and
operated by Gen. S. T. Carnes, himself
a chicken fancier.
An ideal chicken farm should consist
of say 50 acres of high, well-drained
land, which U large enough to produce
all feed needed, besides affording suf
ficient room for the breeding and grow
ing of stock. The friendly little Fox
Terrier is necessary, fur he wages such
unrelenting war on rats and mice that
not a rodent dares show himself.
With an incubator cellar with say si
to eight incubators in operation reveal
ing lillle chicks in various stages; w ith
a broodcrhouse 24x50 feet, divided into
say '.'0 pens and heated by hot water
pipes showing chickens from broiling
size down to those just from the shell,
reminds one of a well-conducted orphan
asylum.
The successor the farm depends much
upon the selection and care of the fowls.
The White Leghorn is a good layer
of large white eggs.
The White Wyandottvs, with their
plump bodies, suggest juicy broilers.
The Cornish Indian Game is a prize
winner.
The Buff l'lymoth Uix-k, a new breed,
is also a prize winner, and rapidly grow
ing in favor. They posses all the good
qualities of their barred cousins; with
with the beautiful buff color of the
Cochin without the latter's feathered
feet and legs.
The Light Brahma is also a pri.'.e
wiuner taking premium at St Louis
Fair last year, it is a handsome bird.
The White l'lymoth Iioek of the
Rev. llughes Empire Strain is a beauty,
hardy and a rapid grower.
The Partridge Cochin is a delight, per
fect in shape and color, with exquisite
pencilingsof the feathers of the females,
which hus been a feature a long time and
justifies the name of 'Toiut Lace
Strain."
Jso poultry farm is complete w ithout
a Sock of the celebrated l'ekin Duck.
They do not require water in order to
thrive. Iu fact those intended fur mar
ket ought never be allowed to swim,
but the breeding stock should lie given
the run of 1'" i-r-!, because it keeps
them cleau, and their plumage in better
shape.
Blood will tell. Even in Barred
l'lymoth Kocks like will produce like
when systematically nnd judiciously
bred. Standard colored cocks matched
with standard colored females, will pro
duce standard offspring. Therefore,
how Important is it to procure the best
strains for breeding purposes.
The industry of poultry raising in the
South is but in its infancy, and the
masses of the people are not yet fully
ulive to its importance. Markets are
sometimes inaccessible, uud freight
rates are high on account of distance,
but as the country increases in popula
tion and development this industry will
take high rank among the profitable
enterprises of the country at no great
distant day.
In explanation of his efforts to induce
immigration to Louisiauu, Mr. .1. F.
Wellington says: ''I am seeking to
bring here what may be called the over
flow of the Western and Eastern States,
not men of large capital, but of means
ranging from about $5,000 or upward,
iudeed less in cases where it isupparent
that tho prospective citizen is of the
kind to carve out a success for himself
if afforded fair advantages. The pop
ulation in the sections in question is
gradually growing too large. The
chauces in life of acquiring one's own
home are growing smaller. There is an
increasing army of those who arc seek
ing this advantage, and in spite of the
fact that they have saved up enough to
buy a farm where land is at a moderate
figure, yet cannot afford to pay for it
at the tunc of $100 per acre. This is a
most exemplary and desirable class of
citizenship, and Louisiana wants them,
and we are trying to get them and are
getting them."
A Roman nose in a horse generally
indicates strong individuality, often ac
companied by great intelligence. A
straight facial line is quite often found
with a high degree of intelligence, but
a dish-faced horse is rarely anything
but a nonentity in . character, or a fool.
A finp muzzle denotes a highly nervous
organization, while a coarse and large
muzzle, with small and non-expansive
nostrils and bendulous lowerlip, means
stupidity. A seusitivc nnd trumpet-
shaped nostril means courage nnd in
telligence, even when, as sometimes, it
also means heaves. A broad and full
forehead, and length from eye to ear,
are good indications of intelligence;
but the eye and the ear are the speak
ing features of a horse s face."
l'oultry brings quick returns. They
are always salable alive or dead. The
eggs, young fowls, as well as the ma
tured fowls, and the feathers are all
sourcesof income. A start can be made
with small capital and if success war
rants, the business may be increased
very rapidly, and the number that can
be kept profitably is only restricted to
what can be properly cared for, but as
with all other stock, there is no advant
age in keeping more than can be prop
erly cared for. With a variety of poul
try properly managed, a considerable
increase of income may be secured.
The State labor commissioner of North
Carolina reports that fourteen counties
of the State ship 90,000 barrels of apples
annually. There are many localities
where peaches are seldom killed, and
especially is this the case in the thermal
region. There have so far been few at
tempts to grow apples in a systematic
manner, and an absence of system as to
culling, packing and shipping. These
North Carolina apples have this year
taken prizes at New York exhibitions.
The great size of many of tho trees at-t-acts
attention, as it is not uncommon
to fln4 them three feet in aifttneter.
HANDY LOW WAGON
Ever? Has Onalan s Ksir let al TMll
Can Balld One.
The aeer.mn.-ini-ir.il- i!!ntratiolIS Ten-
resent a f aruit r's wagon, which can be
n.aiie at home. Ihe wLrcis rc frum
i t,inil.-r trn.-L- In Kilt 1 aa are beams
12 feet long and 2.', inches, b b 4
fret long and 2M'.', inches: the ax!es
are i fm from each er.d. The middle
crosspiece d is 2 feet back of the front
bolster. The front axle is 44 inches
and ia Z't feet long measured inside
UNDER PART OF WAGuX.
the wheel. The height of the frame
resting on the bolsters is 15 inches.
The king bolt is L'0s inches loi.g and
goes through the bolster and axle at
e and is kept iu place by means of a
key. The short piece of iron h is bolt
ed to the crosspieee d Ki.d attached to
the Irou g. The sule boar Is can
be taken off at will, which leaves the
top perfectly flat. These are 1(1 feet 7
inches long on the sides, and 12 inches
hieh. The end boards are 4 feet 4
Inches lot'g, with 2-inch slats nailed on
FIDE VIEW OP WAGON.
to keep them upiight. In Fig. 2,
Is the sideboard, f the end board, g the
side beam, d the cross beam, h the
back axle and e the tongue. This wagon
cost uie $i, besides my own work, and
I did all of it except the blaeksmithing.
Eiery man w ho has a fair set of tooli
cati build this. It is very useful in haul
ing corn fodder, inn nu re. stone or al
most anj thing on the farm. The front
axle is mailt short so that there is less
difficulty in turning. Orange Judd
Farmer.
VEGETABLE MOULD.
Commonly Ita alue as n Fertilises
la Overeatlmuted.
The value of vegetable matter iu the
soil is very commonly overestimated.
If it ia extra abundant in virgin soils
freshly cleared from forest it is a sign
that the subsoil is wet und cold. Such
soils when first cleared are generally
less productive than they are after one
or two years of cultivation, which has
not only opened them to light ami uir,
but has also decomposed some of the
mold and converted it into carbonic
ncid gus. There is, besides, a difference
in the quality of mold dependent on
what vegetation it is made from. That
in swamps is mostly from leaves of
trees und mosses which have little ex
cept carbon. Such soils are often made
very productive by applying to them
potash, so lis to cause more active de
composition, 'i he slow decomposition
of carbonaceous matter iu water gen
erates what is know n as humicacid, and
which is very poisonous to the roots of
plants.
Vegetable matter, which is highly
nitrogenous, heats rapidly, und its car
bon is so quickly burned out that it
makes ery little vegetable mold, and
that on further exposure to air quickly
disappears. Hence on the richest land
there is often less vegetable matter in
the soil than there is on land which is
black with it only because it is cold
and wet. The application of nitro
genous muniircs hastens the decom
position of vegetable matter in the soil,
while coarse, strawy manures turn tc
a mold that has comparatively little
fertility, but which makes the soil look
much richer than it really is. I'lirmcrs
have too long been deceived by the idea
that it is the black soil that is always
the most productive, ami especially if it
is black to great depth. Most such
soils lack potash or phosphate, and
often lack both of these before they
can be made profitably productive.
American Cultivator.
Siilrrel In Corn Cribs.
Wherever squirrels are prevalent,
cure should be taken to prevent them
from getting at the seed corn. It is not
a good plan to hang the seed corn
in the crib, as the open slatted
sides to allow ventilation the squirrel
can easily enter, and his agility makes
it impossible to keep seed conn from
him, no matter how carefully it is
braided and hung where neither rats
nor mice can get at it. The squirrel
does not care for the bulk of corn in
the crib. He is very dainty In his food,
and is sure to take that w hich is hung
up and carefully dried for seed. The
provoking part of it is that he destroys
far more corn than he eats. He care
only for the chit or germ, lening oil
the rest as only tit for hog feed.
American Cultivator.
Best Mock lor the Farm.
The kind o! stock for the farmer to
raise is the kind that suits his fancy.
When he has made choice, he should se
lect pure-bred sires ami stick to them,
unless by trial he is convinced that lie
has made a mistake, and then change to
what he thinks is better. The time to
commence to feed his stock is at birth.
It should never be allowed to stand still
or go back. He should lay in a variety
of the bRt feed and fed regularly anil
no more than they will eat up lean.
Another very important matter is to
procure clean, comfortable quarters for
the stock in stormy weather. Rural
World.
Feed (he Fonli Slowlr.
The great trouble with most fowl
fanciers is that in their zeal to pro
mote egg production they feed too heav
ily, and the fowls fatten instead of
laying. Corn also is a bad feed for
fowls, especially if shelled and thrown
where the fowls can eat it as rapidly
as they can pick it up. If one per
son shells by hand an ear of corn and
throws it among 30 or 40 fowls the
active ones will get it fully as fast as
they should. The better way is to mis
the grain and small grain as well among
cut straw and let the fowls earn their
living by scratching for it, Amerkau
riitl.
HII.IIU,
LOVELIEST IN THE WORLD.
at It See Thai He W a. Kel.rrt.f
to Another "
"I know h.it I am ta!k;r .t. t
marked a member o. egress. ueH I say
I bat a conie-uin nas u" - -
II . a nu lim.. w Le a s: retnaa aml.1
up in tue naiwaai pararte i ft 'f nl
capital, but there a a g wi u.-il
tliln that. And one u the thm tnat u
hardest to bear u what thev say about us. j
Whv, a ladv ran t come up here and ak 10
see a member that there area t hail a dozen
people to wink and shake trie head ana a
K,t more of the same to make liira wih all
the women were in hadea. Of course, there
is me ground among us fur remrW. j";t
r.s there is among preachers and J)11'
I nd hod carrier, and everybody else human,
and 1 know a woman or two who Mid their
Chief dehght in trvmg to jnvnlve congress
men and other offic ials in am; kind ol 1 1 flir
tation that comes handy. Ihey are retty
and persuasive, and before a man knows
v. hat he is atxiut he is down in the senate
restaurant wring for a lunch and listeninj
to some kind of a tale of woe. , .
"But they niisa it now and then, ana i
am glad to note an instance !uch occurred
onlv a dav or two at:o. A member from a
northern state had been invited toea! at 'he
ladv's hotel the next day and she had asseu
him to let her know ii he could dime, til
wrote saving amonz other tilings: o
morrow. "madam. 1 ho to see the l"vht
woman in the whole world.' Naturally she
was pleased aid told all the people around
the hotel about it. The next day lie did not
I ppear, and the next she saw him at the
lapitol and asked him what ha meant by
treating her so.
" W hat did I do!' he asked, .nnocently. (
'You said you were coming to see me,
ihe said, blushing at the remembrance of hi
words.
l think not.' ,
"'Indeed, vou did." she insisted. lou
aid you would see the loveliest woman in
he world," and she blu-hed again.
"'Oh, 1 beg your pardon,' he said, smiling,
I meant my wife. She just arrived yester-
lay.' "Washington Star.
A Benefactress' Kind Ret
From the Evening News, Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. John Tansey, of 130 Baker Street,
Detroit, Michigan, is one of those women
w-ho aiuavs know iust what to do in all
trouble and sickness. One that is a mother
to those in distress. 1 o a reporter sue said:
"1 am the mother of ten children and have
raised eight of them. Several year ago
we had a serious time with niv daughter,
which began when she was about sixteen
years old. e Hid not nave any serious in
ness, hut seemed to gradually waste away.
Havitiff never hd consumption in our fam
ily, as we come of good ld Irish and Scotch
stuck, we did not think it was that. Our
doctor called the disease by an old name
which, 1 afterward learned, meant lack of
blood.
"It is impossible to describe the feeling
John and 1 had as we noticed our daughter
slowly passing away from us. We finally
fouuu, liuwever, a medicine that seemed to
help her. and from the first we noticed a
decided change for the better, and after
three months treatment her health was so
greatly improved ynu would not have rerog
ined her. She giiued in Hesh rapidly and
was soon in perfect health. The medicine
used was lr. Williams' l'uik 1'ills for 1'ale
l'eople. I have ahraya kept these pills in the
house since and have recommended them to
many people. I have told mothers about
them and they have effected some wonderful
cures.
"Kvery mother in this lard should keep
these pills in the house, as they are good for
runny ailments, particularly those arising
from impoverished or diseased blood, and
weakened nerve force."
A man who has scattered a good many
rouiplinients say that it pleases A man
ntoie to compliment his children than it
does to compliment his wife. Atchison
(jilobc. ;
The Oliver Lining.
Creditor What, still no money? Do you
think it is a pleasure for me in this winter
weather, iu snow and ram, to call here
every day?
Debtor O, don't be down-hearted. The
sprinj will soon be here. Flicgende illact
ter. Deafneaa Cannot lie Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the cur. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of the mu
cous lining of the Kustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
fcU'i.-ely closed deafness is the reBult, and
unless thi inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con
dition, hearing will be destroyed furever;
lime cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by caturrlij that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
K. .1 . Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 7.1c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Hla Apprehension.
De Wittc I feel so sorry for those cad
dies! .Miss Askens Why?
"I'm afraid some of them may grow up to
become golf players." Puck.
Fits stopped free and permanently cured.
No tits after first day's use of Dr.'Kline'i
Great Nerve Restorer. Free $2 trial bottle &
tieatise. Dr. Kline, 033 Arch at., Phila., Pa.
Miss .Tr,hning Yes, sah. Mistah Pmiff,
I wouldn't stoop tuli do sum ob de things
dese heah white snssiety wimmin do! Yo,
Imin't ncbhah seen me wif black cou't
plastah on mah face, has you? N. Y.
journal.
A 50-year-old man down in New .Tersev,
it is reported, is just learning to talk, h
takes most of us that length of time to learn
not to talk. Providence Journal.
Family Tradition. "Did you read about
Ihat nuii-p pie ten feet i diameter. Mrs.
Jones? '"Yes; but I presume mv husband's
mother has made bigger ones." Chicago
Record.
A Reeommendation. Customer "Is this
the latest tiling in sealskins';" Salesman
(impressively) "Yes, madem. This is a
pelagic sealskin." Puck.
I fear, said the manager, as the living
skeleton sat on him and intermittently
hammered him, "I fear Ihat my curiosity
nas got the best of mo." Indianapolis Jour
nal. , my sight improved jut as soon as J
was p inted postmaster." "How do you
account (or it?" "lieadin' postal cards."
Clevcland Plain Dealer.
The difference between an optician and an
editor is, the former may wear his own
glasses, but the latter was never known to
read Ins own paper.-W ashington Demo--rats
It'll M!ff fnr a imn..! 1. a at i , !
. . .Mini iu Ktv inroucn tne
Zc 1, T! e tban ' for Chinaman to
Daily News. D ldol'--B'ca80
A banana peel on the sidewalk it a nuis
ance and the man who steps omit usually
tumbles to the fact.-C'hicago Daily News,
The mnn who dyes his whiskers and the
woman , who bleaches her hair never fool any
ane but thcmselvcs.-(,T)icag0 Daily News.
Because a man is apt at quoting from
KF. '.teru!' 1 ,iD 'J1" he know, "n?
thing WfjVlsbjBjVopjjagjttt, Ji ?
...... nreldea.
Caaiaas v - -
The renera appraisers w s" ,-.-.-
.1 while there ia staoimy m that
and rlmedv for mai.r.a rneuiuatum, d
pepia! constipatio. and biliousne.
.fter a man i 30. in thinking of coasting
'hi Xlti the lk taek.-Au-han
Ulobe. .
I big man with a aoprrno voice jound.
Ji as funnv a, a little man with a deep ba-
voice.-Wash.ugtoi lVmocrat.
CAUSE FOR ALARM
How baldness .begins.
How to prevent it.
Every person, male or female, shrinks
IroWbilSness. It adds to the aPP"'-""
of aae and is a serious discomfort. The
... tare -he. the falling out of the
hair may not be stopped, and a new and
healthy growth ol the hair promoted. The
hair grows in the scalp like a plant in the
aoil. If a plant nourishes, it must have
constant attention: it must be watered
regular v and find its lood in the sod
where it is rooted. It's so with the hair.
Neglect is osually the beginning ol bald
ness. Dandruff is allowed to thicken on
the scalp. The hair begins to loosen. The
scalp loses its vitality. The hair, Insul
liciently nourished, begins to fade and to
all. The instant need in such a case is
some practical preparation which, sup
Blvinr the needed nourishment to the
scalp, will feed the hair, give it strength,
and so produce a strong and heaitny
growth. All this is done by Dr. Ayers
Hair Vigor, the most practical and valna
ble preparation lor the hair that can be
obtained- It tones up the scalp, does away
with dandruff, stops the hair from falling,
restores the original color to gray or laded
ing work. Cut almost every
that she talks of doing " when
with Pearlinc will save time
CANDY
CATHARTIC
VCUI
0c littftai.. 'l-lftVi2
25c 50c ti-W liUaaa
MhWiiYi'r
I "A HANDFUL OP DIRT MAY BE
F A HOUSEFUL OF SHAME."
I CLEAN HOUSE WITH
llPfrWrW',W.M,fWrW
SOMETHING HEM.
KEEPING abreast with
the inventions of this
age, we, by modern ma
cninery, compress our
powdered Dr. M. A. Sim
mons' Liver Medicine into
tablets and sugar coat
them.
Consumers can either
swallow the tablets whole
or chew them up and swal
low with water. The
candy sugar coating ex
cludes the air, protects the
purified medicine from
microbic influences, pre
vents the possibility of
deterioration from atmos
pheric changes, insuring
perfect purity and full
strength when taken, and
makes it oleasant to
take as candy. Tablets
contain only the powdered
Liver Medicine, same ac
sold in packages by Dr.
iu. i. oimmons and we
his successors, since 1840.
frits 2t Cuts ft firligi.
C. F. Simmons Medicine Co,,
r-HUPRIETORa,
St. Louis, Moi
esib
fVffl WE Will SEND Y0D OUR ii
ILLUSTRATED CATALOG It FREE
repmtin5ArmsQ).
FOll 8 AT.TH f
DE'hsL;fBSTPLECOTTOIISEED.
Bushel, .1; 10 bnahela, .7.801 ton, .39.
. "nteonlal bale won ko premium.
DAVIS BROS,, t , pulley, Tenn,
To fare a Ca.
Take Laxative Bromo QV . '
drugSisis refund money H it. V
However sad a man may fee"s .
loot of sadness when eating a g
Atchison tilobe.
When a girl roes on the street to look fa,
her steady, everybody knowa it
lilobe.
I am entirely cured of hemorrhage at
Inmra by Piao a Cure for Consumption
Louisa Lindaman, Bethany, Mo., Jan. i;
We wonder why a hammer driving i
on Sunday always sounds so mm b kioo
than on week days. Washington
hair, and give an abundant sad tiara
growth. Those who are threatened wits
approachiog baldness will be interested
in the following voluntary statement,
made by Alderman S. J. Crecn,ol Spcacet,
Iowa, lie writes:
About tour months ago, my hair esv
menced falling; out so rapidly that
became alarmed, and being recommended.
Dr. Ayer's Hair Vigor by a druggist I
resolved tn try this preparatioa I Lire
been now using it for three months, ana
am much gratified to find that my hair has
ceased falling out and also that hair which
had been turning gtay for the past ire
years has been restored to its ongiasl
color, dark brown. It gives me much
pleasure to recommend this dressing."
S. J. GaN, AUdermau, Spencer, Iowa.
Those who are interested In preserving
and beautifying the hair will do well te
send for Dr. Ayer's Curtbook, A story at
cures told by the enred. This book olios
pages is sent free, on request, by the J. C
Ajer Co., Lowell, Mass.
Twiddle your thumbs,
if you've nothing better to do, in
the time that s saved by wash
insr with Pearlinc. Better be
sitting in idleness than to spend
unnecessary time washing with
soap, doing unhealthy and weary
woman has something or other
I get time for it." Washing
for it. 7s
ALL
DRUGGISTS
BELLEVUE FARM,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
Office, 300 Second Street.
S. T. CARNES, Prop. X L KERR, Mu'p
Standard Bred Poolli),
Buff, Barred and Whlta Flymota
Burks.
Cornish Indian Game.
White Wyandottes.
Partridge Corhlus.
Whlta and Brown S. C. Leghorns.
Light Bnthinas.
I'ekln and Kouen Uurks.
Kggs, S2.00per 1.1.
Registered English Fox Terriers.
Write us if you want tbe Beit
FOR 14 CENTS
Vl.h tj .in 160.040 BSWCSS-
' lPks.foDsjKsilnli.
Pk. Ktrlr Sprms Turnip,
Kirlisnt Rod Bsat,
tomtrs, and bnce obw
to
Qiem Victoria Lstliuia, Mo
Klondks Melon, K
Jumbo Olsnt Onion, if
" Brilliant flowsr Bssdfc
Rum.rr.k fluetimDSf W
Warta 1.M, for 14
AboTt 10 pkf s. wortp H .
mall rnn Ires, tocsthsi -nil
irsat Plant and Seed Ctiy
Spun receipt o( this notice art 1
poets,.. W.lnrlterosrtrje"?
know woen ion once trl a"..
seeds son will neeerse, --
ont them. Potatoes at 1;V
1 avBbl.CstaloaaloaeSo. He-"
i ions a. asuaa biio co., uctosss.
"Wapon and Mors Com,
anaav aSafe. a aa anaBaa anas. a
Tne M. M. 8. re""
ft. apart, strong-.
erected and Cheaper j
have Field and Hog
Cheapest Cemetery
Ing. Get our special"1
Fence, and "
and Crare w
we pay tn i-rtigtit.
UNION FENCE CO,
45 H St. Atlanta Ca.
71 T.L tf J 1 1 :fi
I f) UuiitS WIUHt ALL UX r J- jj, I
! Beat Cough Syrup.
1 WIK-
1 XT I"
'-' ' ir-israi
WHEN WBITISO TO A T.rtf
leaea stale that yon saw "
Kent la this avr.
II II
,1
11 Hsi tm.u
FENP