Georgia Historic Newspapers

    4
OUR HONOR ROLL.
Clab Kaisers Who Are Pushing the Reform
Work Actively.
The special campaign rate of 25 cents
to Jan. 1898, promises to outrank the
conference vote. There are no
commissions on the 25 cent offer
hence all work is done for the cause
and the cause alone. The price is a
bagatelle compared to the value of the
paper for these many weeks.
Among those who have done £ood
work in raising clubs this week and
entitled to a place on our Honor
Roll are:
H. Jones, Henry Co., Ga.
T. C. Allen, Coffee Co., Ga.
J. H. Taylor, Lowndes Co., Ga.
J. C. McDowell, Newton Co., Miss.
C. J. Hilliard, Laurens Co., Ga.
W. C. Williams, Worth Co., Ga.
D. C. Andrews, Randolph Co., Ga.
J. D. Snellgrove, Lee Co., Ga.
W. H. Dukes, Liberty Co., Ga.
W. H G. Preston, Oconee Co., Ga.
Jos. G. Shockley, Sumter Co., Ga.
W. S. Pickrell, Hall Co., Ga.
Geo. R. Brown, Hancock Co., Ga.
M. E. Chastain, Macon Co., Ga.
Jesse Beall, Harralson, Co., Ga.
W. P. Holmes, Pike Co., Ga.
J. F. Andrews, Calhoun Co., Ga.
T. J. Miller, Thomas Co., Ga.
J. M. Andrews, Union Co., Ark.
W. D. Hawkins, Hall Co., Ga.
T. H. Lunceford, Meriwether Co. Ga.
R S, Rutland, Lee Co., Ala.
H. E. Brock, Coffee Co , Ala.
W. T. Ingaverson, Tulare Co , Cal.
J. J. Spears, Glynn Co., Ga.
W. G. Edenfield, Screven Co., Ga.
Guy Taylor, Bibb Co., Ga.
C. L. Butler, Pike Co., Ga.
W. R. Kemp, Emanuel Co., Ga.
Sam J. Williams, Bulloch Co., Ga.
D. H. Brown, Coweta Co., Ga.
W. H. Moss, Gordon Co., Ga.
M. D. Peacock, Johnson Co., Ga.
Ira G. Woods, Jackson Co., Ala.
J. C. Killebrew, Macon Co., Ga.
J. M. Becker, Montgomery Co., Ohio.
G. C. Lunceford, Thomas Co , Ga.
J. S. Woods, Kaufman Co., Tex.
J. W. Rhodes, Grenada Co., Mass.
J. J. Moody, Wayne Co., Ga.
W. R. Wynn, Laurens Co., Ga.
G. H. Miller, Chatham Co., Ga.
J. S. Davis, Wilkinson Co., Ga.
B. H. Mixon, Coffee Co., Ala.
Sam’l Dillard, Gordon Co., Ga.
B. R. Milner, Pike Co., Ga.
D. H. Gay, Colquitt Co., Ga.
R. M. Bryan, Screven Co., Ga.
M. B. Green, Cobb Co., Ga.
M. L. McDonald, Jackson Co., Ga.
J. Vassar, Canyon Co., Idaho.
J. D. Bozeman, Brooks Co., Ga.
D. J. DeLoaeh, Tattnall Co., Ga.
S. B. Tarver, Jefferson Co., Ga.
G. A. Jackson, Walton Co., Ga.
Jesse Brewer, Liberty Co., Ga.
W. A. Ellington, Newton Co., Ga.
T. J. Muller, Thomas Co., Ga.
W. B. Easterling. Lawrence Co , Miss
J. A. Jones, St. Clair Co., Ala.
Chas. Jenkins, Mahoning Co., Ohio.
W. H. Walley, Carroll Co., Ga.
S. H. Adams, Webster Co., Miss.
W. J. R Davis, Terrell Co., Ga.
H. H. Pratt, Harris Co., Ga.
M. A. Graham, Harris Co., Ga.
W. F Smith, Butts Co., Ga.
S Q. W. Crapps, Clay Co., Ga.
C. H. Turner, Jackson Co., Ga.
J. L Simpson, Pike Co., Ga.
W. C. Jenkins, Tallapoosa Co., Ala.
J. M. Henderson, Johnson Co., Tex.
C. Coleman, Carroll Co , Miss.
T. G. Walters, Sumter Co., Ga.
H. M. Barron, Butts Co., Ga,
J. K. Davisf Polk Co., Ga.
W. B. Ferguson, Cleburne Co., Ala.
T. W. Haserig, Walker Co., Ga.
J. W. Hagan, Lowndes Co., Ga.
H. C. Canon, Mitchell Co., Ga.
J. N. Sheets, Oconee Co., Ga.
L. M. G., Arapahoe Co., Colo.
T. E. Bridges, Cherokee Co., Ala.
R. E. Hooks, Chattooga Co., Ga.
J. T. Skelley, Hancock Co., Ga.
A. L. Newman, Clarke Co., Ga.
J. D. Si mCoweta Co., Ga.
J. M. Edwards, Catoosa Co , Ga.
H. A. Calhoun, Montgomery, Ga.
J. C. Mqps, Lake Co., Fla,
Jos. L. Mobley, Walton Co , Ga
J. S. ClaftniFFloyd Co, Ga.
R C. Deal, Telfair Co., Ga.
J. R. Pounds, Orange Co., Fla.
D. G. Johnson, Thomas Co., Ga.
Jno. E. Smith, Troup Co., Ga.
T. S. Brown, Jefferson Co., Ga.
A. C. Ballard, Morgan Co , Ga.
S. M. Whittle, Tallapoosa Co., Ala.
J. M. Brown, Taylor Co., Ga
J. H. Parrish, Worth Co , Ga.
Elmer Westfall, Cass Co., Mich.
Hiram Pomeroy, Santa Clara Co , Cal.
Who will head the list next week ?
See every pop you know and urge him
to send in at once. Take his quarter
and write for him —get the paper com
ing—it will do the rest- Every issue is
like a dose of cordial to an invalid for
a Populist who does'nt read his paper
is an invalid One hundred new sub
scribers a day is the mark we have set
to work to. Send yours in today, it
may be the very list to complete the
day’s count Every new subscriber
means additional strength next year
and victory secure.
sent Free tFmI.
INDIANA MAN DISCOVERS A RE-
MARKABLE REMEDY FOR
LOST VIGOR.
Samples Will Be Seat Free to AU Who
Write For It.
Jas. P. Johnston, of Ft, Wayne, Ind.,
after battling for years against the
mental and physical suffering of lost
manhood has found the exact remedy
that cures the trouble.
He is guarding the secret carefully
but is willing to send a sample of the
medicine to all men who suffer with
any form c-f sexual weakness resulting
from youthful ignorance, premature
loss of memory and strength, weak
back, varicocele and emaciation. The
remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect
of warmth and seems to act directly
giving needed strength and develop
ment wherever needed. The remedy
cured Mr. Johnston completely of ail
the ills and troubles that come from
years of misuse of the naturally or
dained functions and is said to be ab
solutely reliable in every case.
A request to Mr. Jas. P. Johnston,
Box 1082, Ft. Wayne, Ind., stating that
you would like a sample of his remedy
for men, will be complied with prompt
ly and no charge whatever will be
asked by him. He is very much inter
ested in spreading the news of this
great remedy and he is careful to send
the sample securely sealed in a per
fectly plain package so that its re
cipient need have no fear of embarass
ment pr publicity.
Readers are requested to write with
cut delay
DISEASES of the HOG
WHAT A BREEDER OF TEN
TEARS PRACTICAL
EXPERIENCE
SAYS.
How to tell Cholera at a Glance.
MOW IT CAN BE STOPPED IN THIRTY MIN-
UTES AND AFTERWARDS PREVENTED
—BWINE PLAGUE AND ITB SYMP-
TOMS AND HOW TO TREAT IT.
Replying to your letter asking me for
an article on swine diseases, I take
pleasure in complying with your re
quest, hoping I may in some slight way
help the hog raiser who suffers occasion
ally from the loss of valuable swine.
For ten years I have been engaged as
a practical swine breeder and have
oloaely studied the hog and his diseases,
until I now feel I ha vs learned to handle
this wonderful domestic animal suo
•eMfully and with profit.
Our recent national census by the
government shows the losses to the
farmers of the country from hog dis
eases to be over twenty million dollars
annually. This is alarming and it is
only a short time distant at this rate
until hog raising must be given up as a
bad job unless the breeder can over
come the diseases.
WHAT IS HOG CHOLERA?
Hog cholera kills more hogs annually
than all other diseases combined. In
my study of the animal I have paid
close attention to the cholera and I find
that there are two distinct diseases
often mistaken for each other but of a
totally different nature, requiring differ
ent treatment and succumbing only to
vigorous work on the part of the breeder.
Hog cholera proper is a ba' aria, a
germ of a minute form that exists and
will continue to exist so long as nature
Supplies it subsistence. It lurks in
water, damp, sour and filthy places.
The germ begins its work with some
hog, whose sytem is passing through a
change that makes it susceptible. It
germinates inwardly only, creating a
poisonous virus which is passed off with
the dung and is taken up by others,
until the whole herd becomes impreg
nated. The fatter the hog is, the more
rapidly the disease progresses and the
Quicker the animal dies. This is because
of the faot that in the poor hog, the
circulation is not so great as in the fat
one and he sometimes cap. throw off the
disease. Cholera follows a wet spell
more often than a dry one.
CHOLERA SYMPTOM BLANK.
To tell hog cholera is an easy matter
If one will carefully note on a slip of
paper the symptoms and compare with
the blanks printed below. Put yes or
no after each point and then compare
with the blank and if they agree, your
hog has cholera. If not, compare with
the swine plague blank and you can tell
at a glance which disease it is.
Perhaps, and there are many cases
recently, the animal has that most
dangerous combination cholera and
■wine plague. In some swine these
diseases combine baffling the best judges
who fail to note that the hog has symp
tom* of both. Make your notes in this
Mank and send me if you are in doubt,
enclosing a stamp, and I will answer
you promptly, giving you my best
opinion. Add any other information
ybu think of that would throw light on
the oase. I say enclose a stamp since
you can hardly expect me to answer
several hundred letters as I have to do
■very week and pay the postage besides,
which would soon amount to hundreds
•f dollars.
CHOLERA SYMPTOMS.
Hogs, usually fat? Ans
Feet and legs cold?
Ears cold?
Tail oold?
Bkin, chilly and cold?
Vomiting?
Discharge of bowels dark and
watery, sometimes of light color
Cramping of bowels?
Hog appear* chilly and cold?
Drooping and stupid?
Appetite usually good?
If any animal has died, did it
turn dark or blaok after death?
Thirst for water?
This is always the case in cholera.
Do the fat ones die quickest?
WHAT IS SWINE PLAGUE?
Swine plague is a parasite. It feeds
upon th* system inwardly and fastens
itself on mouth, throat, head, lungs, in
testine* and kidneys.
The mouth and throat become ulcer
ated, and oatarrh sets in accompanied
by sneezing, the intestines
become affected and diarrhoea sets in,
sometimes blood being passed from the
kidneys, with the urine red and cloudy.
The hog gets down and cannot get up.
Th* throat and feet swell and ulcers
break out on the body, head, ears and
feet. Always an offensive smell comes
from the poor creature. In some cases
all these symptoms show, in others only
a part can be seen. The disease goes
through the herd steadily and surely
■nd is stubborn since the parasite fasten!
Itself thoroughly on each animal affected
■nd breeds new parasites rapidly.
'1 lie eyes matter and run clogging
nrnit’d the lids appearing like sore eyes
in children.
The treatment must be the reverse o1
■ho)era since cholera uoes not feed upon
th* system. The hog affected by swine
plague must have all the strong food he
wiU tt taka, to aid nature in throwing ofl
the parasite. The more nourishment the
Mg t&ke* the quicker he can rally and
■Mover.
■WUTB PLA.GUE SYMPTOM*.
lo*M Mesh? An*
Up end feet, warm or hot?
TwHaad •ar*, “ “
■MMtng?
Thumping of sides?
Vriae red?
Btortiara* of bowels a* diarrhoea?
BweUfaf of throat?
“ “ feet?
doeraUon of body?
“ “ throat and mouth?
BMn dry and husky?
Skfo orsohing open with uloers?
MaMng of the *y*a?
“ »t th* nostril*?
Bag goto dowa and can’t get up?
4*v»ys an offend v* smell?
Bog Huger* from 1 to 8 weeks?
MOW I CVfc* CHOLERA.
A* aoeei as th* symptoms of cholera
appear I prepare a mash of soft food
•nd give B table*poonful« of Hog Dodge's
Cholera Our* to each adult hog, rick oi
wall in on* dose, aooording to age or
rise. It can't hurt th* well one*, hence
there 1* no need of separating at first.
Th*y will not oat mor* than 1* necessary
benoe there is m danger in feeding in
OU® dOBS.
BB MURB AMD DOSE EVERY 800
DI THBI/ML
TRI iTOW PART! PAPER: ATLANT
One Dose will arrest the disease in
80 minutes, so that no more will take it.
You can depend upon this for it
never failed with me.
Take the sick hogs entirely away from
water and you will cure 9 out of 10 of
the sick ones.
As a preventive, I give every 80 days
in one dose, just one-half of the above
quantity and the cholera never appears
among my herd. This is the true method
of keeping it off, since the Cholera Cure
I mention, if used regularly every’ 30
days acts as a SPECIFIC and prepares
every animal to resist the germs when
they attack him and to throw them ofl
easily.
The cure does not cure all diseases but
is a SPECIFIC for cholera.
HOW I CURE SWINE PLAGUE.
The treatment for this fatal disease is
the reverse of that for cholera.
Feed all the strong food possible, so
the animal can throw off the parasite,
If the animal is down, turn him on his
back and pour from £ to 1 pint of Kero
sene oil down his throat, then pour oil
all over him, wetting the spinal column
completely. It sets up a reaction and
the hog soon gets up.
Give from i to 1 tablespoonful accord
ing to age or size, of Spirits of Turpen
tine in one dose in soft food to all sick
hogs, each day until relieved. Three to
four doses usually cures. Separate
sick hogs from well ones. If they won’t
eat mix with dough and administer
with a paddle as in cholera. Feed well
hogs half the above dose for 3 or 4 days.
Feed all strong food possible.
A DANGEROUS COMBINATION.
When the diseases combine, you will
note symptoms of both appearing in tha
animal.
Treat for cholera first and after 24
hours, treat for swine plague. This will
arrest the cholera in 30 minutes and
stop the swine plague inside of 24 hours.
If directions as I have given them ara
followed both diseases can be entirely
prevented and you can save your herd.
HOG DODGE’S CHOLERA CURE.
You are interested in knowing what
this cholera cure is that has proven to
me that it is absolutely sure in its
work.
It is a dry preparation put up in
Sound packages and sold by Hog
lodge,- Atlanta, Georgia, at One
dollar per 20 ounce package postage
paid. It is sold to you under a
guarantee and one that will stick,
hence you stand no chance of loss in
keeping a supply on hand, or in buy
ing a package. If directions are fol
lowed and the cure fails in a single case,
he will refund your money.
I have tried this remedy in and out of
season and it has always brought tha
same results. Use it as a preventive
and you will keep off the cholera.
“For a number of years, I had charge
of the Union Stock Yards at Atlanta.
I handled thousands of hogs. I had a
great deal of cholera to contend with
and learned to know cholera at a
glance. I commenced using Hog
Dodge’s Cholera Cure seven years ago
amongst them, but the inventor swore
me not to divulge the name of the
remedy, or how I used it, as he wanted
more time for experimenting. He has
now relieved me, and I hasten to say
this discovery will be a blessing to ail
bog raisers and shippers, in not only
stoppiug Cholera at once, but prevent
them from taking it. If all hogs are
dosed, the first thing after unloading,
I will guarantee no cholera will de
velop in the stock yards, but if it is
already there, it will cure them every
time. I am in no manner connected
with Hog Dodge or any of the people of
his concern, in fact only know him
personally. Truly yours,
Wm. Ellisseh.
Swine Breeder and Stoak Yard M’g’r.
No. 80 S. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
Note: —In additlourto what I have to
say, I want to add that these people
are well known and will write any one
the same thing even ten time* stronger.
A WELL KNOWN DISTILLER.
Look in your Dun’s or Bradstreet’s
report and you will find the name of L.
Concn, distiller, of Atlanta, Ga- Every
body here knows him, and what he says
is as good as gold in business circles.
“After losing several hogs at my
Distillery, I tried Hog Dodge’s Cholera
Cure. My hogs stopped dying at once
and since then have never been in a
better condition. After seeing for
myself the good result I am thoroughly
convinced that this i* a sure specific
for Hog Cholera. I have increased
my herd several hundred and now have
no fear of loss. I feed the medicine
every 30 days as a preventive, and find
it perfectly satisfactory. I take pleas
ure in recommending it to all hog
raiser* and especially to distillers,
as they cap keep at a small cost by the
use of this remedy all the hogs they
wish in a small place to consume the
waste from the distillery without
danger of losing a single hog from
Cholera. When I buy bogs, I give
them one dose immediately on arrival,
then I turn them in with my other hogs
and fear no danger. Yours truly,
Atlanta, Ga. L. Cohen.
Mr. Cohen recently marketed 80 head
averaging 240 pounds, one weighing
590 pound*.
outers say the same.
3. E M. Le Lueur, of Irby, Ga.t
“I have had no cholera since I used
Hog Dodge’s Cholera Cure. I lo 120
head before I tried it.” July 4, 1897.
C. F. Draughan, Garden Valley, Ga.:
Not lost a hog since I commenced
using it. I believe it is a sure specific.
July 19, 1897
J. M. Gates, Valdosta, Ga.”
“I have tested it. I lost 7 head be
fore using. Hogs began to mend at
once, never lost any more. July 28,
1897.
Rev. John W. Heidt, Presiding Elder,
M. E. Church South, Atlanta, Ga.:
“Our hogs were dying from cholera
and swine plague, and might have all
died but for your remedy. You have
found the successful treatment of the
most fatal ailments that attack swine.
Ours ar* now doing well Your dis
covery must prove an incalculable
blessing to raisers of hogs everywhere.
I commend your medicine. August 25.
1897.
R. A. Connelly, Ex Representative,
Decatur, Co.—Whigham, Ga.:
“I have used it and also my neigh
bors, to good effect. I would advise
owners of hogs to use said medicine.
August 28, 1897.
F. M. Hughes, of Albert & Hughes,
lawyers, Atlanta, Gat
“All you claim for it. In fact re
sults arising from the medicine seems
at first a* being unreasonable but on
trying it. can not be but convinced of
it* wonderful efflclenoy. Afteb tub
FIRST DOSE I NEVER LO*T A HO» Olid my
hog* are in better oouditloa than I have
•ver seen them. Augnet 94, 1897.
AN OPEN LETTKB,
Western and Atlantic Railroad, 3. L.
Dickey, General Freight Agent.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 91, 1897.
Dear Sir : I take pleasure in atating
to you that the hog cholera remedy
which I got from you sometime age to
try among my hoge, which were then
dying rapidly from cholera, did ail that
you claimed for it, that to te say, at' ur
the remedy wm prepared and grvaa to
the hogs, there was mot a *in»ui death
eooured among them. I had ca hand
at the time, about twe hundred head,
■nd my euperiate»de»t informed me he
did act find a riagie dead h«g after he
had admlnietered the remedy. I will
add that one dese did the work.
Alee will state that there was nc.
effort made to separata the rick ho»>
from the well | they war* ail .fed in
lota u they were reached, the entirs
lot being divided into eoveral drove* in
the several flokie.
Your* truly.
J. Kt. Dickey.
AM OPBM ÜBTMia,
®tat» <w geoboia,
Department of Agriculture,
Atlamxa, Sa. Sept. 8, lIW.
To Whom it May Concern I
Having read the aertidcatoe la »
awtaa at Mr. Mo BtoArtiug hi*
TERRIBLE
RESULTS
Are often produced by improper treatment of
certain diseases. This is especially the casein
those private diseases peculiar to men and
women. It is therefore nest to consult spec
ialists of established reputation, like
Dr. Hathaway & Co.
They are true, genuine specialists and do not
countenance any of the fraudulent methods
employed by many others, such of fr-e pre
scriptions. free samples, C. O. D medicines,
etc., in the treatment of such diseases. Con
sultation with them is free, and if you decide
to place your case in their hands you will be
sure of ob f aininc satisfactory results. They
are the leading and expert specialists of this
country.
YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN who
are suffering from the effects of past or pres
ent indiscretions, youthful follies, which
break down the entire system and make life a
burden to yourself and friends, should not
neglect to get cured by our method, which is
safe and sure. Remember it is a permanent
cure, also.
LADIES— You who are suffering from dis
eases peculiar to your sex, Female Weakness,
should certainly try our new method of treat
ment, which surpasses the old methods and
does away with so much pain which is often
experienced. Try our treatment and you will
be satisfied.
£ SPECIALTIES.
Syphilis,
ervous
W Debility,
W Strictures,
jf) Hydrocele,
Varicocele,
J Kidney and
Bladder
Troubles.
Pimples,
Ulcers,
Piles,
Catarrh and
Consultation and examination free and con
fidential.
Call on or address
DR. HATHAWAY & CO.,
23 1-3 South Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
MAIL treatment given by sending for symp
tom blanks. No. 1 for men. No. 2 for women,
No. 3 for skin diseases, No. 4 for catarrh.
Sixty-four page reference book for men and
women sent free to any address by mentioning
this paper.
GOOD GOVERNMENT.
(Continued from Ist Page $
appliances for washing clothes are
furnished at small cost. Its “female
visitants’’ teach poor families how to
economize and yet live comfortably.
Its milk inspectors visit the farms
whence comes the city’s milk supply
and compel cleanliness and a high
standard of milk. Its municipal farms
use the fertilizers made from the city
sewage and raise crops to sustain the
horses needed by the city. It has
splendid public swimming baths, &e.
And all these enterprises are either
self-sustaining or are partially sustain
ed by the surplus from those enterpri
ses that bring in a profit.
Manchester and Birmingham, with
their public baths, their great free
libraries, their numerous public as
sembly rooms and, above all, their
elaborate systems of technical schools
to keep their manufacturing industries
supplied with intelligent artisans, are
not far behind Glasgow in any respect,
and in some respects surpass it.
# * *
Taxes are not nearly so high in these
British cities as in New York or Brook
lyn. The public debt is not nearly so
great when the cost of the interest
charge to the taxpayer is considered.
Yet they have organized all these
great public improvements for the ben
efit not of a class but of the masses of
the people. They have spent millions,
but every cent has been honestly in
vested and gives a manyfold return.
Their electorate is no more intelli
gent than ours In fact, it is not so
intelligent There is no more private
honesty there than here. There is no
more patriotism or public spirit.
Then why, why, whv this difference?
There can be only one answer: Hith
erto the people have not chosen the
candidates for office. They have mere
ly chosen between the candidates of
the bosses And the bosses, great and
small, with here and there an exception
as. to the-Mayor, have owned the offi
cials and dealt in franchises, grants,
contracts, &c.. not in the interest of
themselves and their henchmen.—New
York World.
remedy for II g cholera, TTake "piers
ure in certifying to the fact that a
number of the gentlemen who have
given him certificates are well know n
to me and reliable and responsible gen
tlemen. I have never personally tes:ed
Mr. Dodge’s remedy but from the char
acter of his certificates 1 am confident,
that he has a cure for hog Cholera
and only wants an opportunity to dem
onstrate it I bespeak for Mr. Dodge a
courteous reception wherever he may
go, as I know him to be a responsible
and substantial citizen of Atlanta.
R. T. Nesbitt,
[Seal of State] Com. of Agriculture.
here’s your chance. '
The Commissioner will receive any
information concerning hog cholera.
I agree to work under his direction and
stand ready to go to any point at t o
expense to tate where he directs and
will stop the Cholera. Write to tne
Commissioner, filling out the symptom
blanks.
THE LATEST NEWS.
D. E. Graham, Leesburg, Ga.
“I received sample. My hogs were
■ick with cholera or swine plague
could not tell which. One dose and
all recovered a"d are now well ai d
doing fine. A suiie cuke for hog
cholera, and 1 would not be without it
for double he price,”
Sept. 6, 1897.
DARE YOU DO IT ?
Each package contains one dose of
5 tablespoonsful each for <J grown
hogs, or 2 tablespoonsful for 12 shouts,
or one tablespoonful for «24 pigs
You mix it in a dough*and feed all to
gether, forcing it do vn those who wont
eat. You can calculate how much you
need for a dose. This is when they
have the cholera. As a preventive
give half the above dose, once every 30
days.
We don't sell through druggists yet
—too late in the season to go the old
plan—hence we deal direct with the
breeder or stock yards manager r
distillery. It cos’s you not a cent o
try it. Deposit your money with your
postmaster, express or railroad age t,
and show him this article—he is re
sponsible and you know it, one dollar
per package, postage paid, 1 dozen
packages freight paid, at the same
rate you can’t buy a gross for a cent
less than you get one package—next
eeason you will pay full price.
He will send us your name and ad
dress and full shipping directions—he
keeps the money. After you have
used the. remedy thoroughly, you will
write us if you are satisfied giving
him authority to pay us.
If you are not satisfied and it failed
you, we ask not a cent for the rem
edy. He will return your money Dare
you accept this plain, square c ter ?
Special—Where parties are respon
sible and will deposit at ’heir home
bank or express office enough to guar
antee railr. ad fare and hotel bills, we
will send one of <nir men to any Point
in America. If he stops tne Chole a
and you are sa’istied he will slay as
long as you want him you >ay the
railroad fare, and his board —no other
expenses. If uh fails we will buy
for spot cash, every hog that dies
after the first dose has hid 30 minutes
to work on hog. Tel-graph or write.
Hog Dodge, Atlanta. Ga
Hog Dodg >, accompanied by two of
the company is now in Des Moines,
lowa, attending the lowa State Fair,
Up to Sept. 19, all telegrams or letters
addressed care The Farmer’s Tribune,
will receive prompt attention. After
that date he will visit Nebraska, Mie
souri aud Kansas.
A„ GEORGIA: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,
EDUCATIONAL.
I WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE,
Macon, Ga.
Advanced curriculum Elective Sys
tem. Exceptional advantages in
French, German and Spanish. Best
talent in Music and the other Fine
Arts. Musical Director a pupil of
Scharwenka, Court Pianist to Em
peror of Germany.
IMPROVED BUILDINGS. Sanitary
plumbing. Electric passenger elevator
REDUCED RATES!
Fall Term opens September 16. For
catalogue apply to
J. D. HAMMOND, B. D., D. D.
President.
| NEWBERRY COLLEGE.
Three courses leading to degrees.
Good library. Excellent discip
line. New Science Hall with work
ing laboratory. Efficient prepar
atory department. Board, tuition
room rent, and all fees per year
(student rooming in college and
p taking meals at Boarding Ha 11....
$106.75 In Collegiate Department.
$80.75 ,n Preparatory Department.
g Next session begins Oct. Ist. For
catalogue addresss
GEO. B. CROHER, Newberry, S. C.
I GEORGIA SCHOOL
OF
Atlanta, Ca.
Electrical, Mechanical and Civil
Engineering. Shops and all de
partments splendidly equipped.
Board at $lO per month. Each
county entitled to six scholar
ships at S2O per year.
Fall term begins Sept. 29th. For
illustrated catalogue and full
particulars, address
LYMAN HALL, President.
Atlanta, Ga.
I A Telegraph
| Operator’s
0 Work is pleasant, pays good
|U wages the year round and
mg to the highest positions. We
have taught it for ten years.
K Tuition cheap. Other expenses
low. The best trade for young
g men of limited means. Send
for illustrated catalogue giving
full particulars. Address
H GEORGIA TELEGRAPH SCHOOL,
@ Box 44, Senoia, Ga.
SHORTER COLLEGE
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
ROME, GA.
One of the very best Colleges. Every de
partment thoroughly organized. Health
record unequalled. College Home with
most charming surroundings. $130,000,00 in
buildings, apd equipments. Endowed.
Terms very reasonable for advantages offer
ed. Session opens Sept. Bth. Write for
Catalogue to
Dr. A. J, BATTLE, President.
I The Atlanta
Business College,
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Fall term now open. Students
entering from all parts of the
South. Mr. Mel Branch is a
patron of this College. Write
at once if you wish to take a
Business or Shorthand course.
Full course, in penmanship, by
mail, for sl. Send for it.
SSB j®iK
MIDDLE GEORGIA MILITARY
AND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
OPEN TO BOTH SEXES. EIGHTEENTH YEAR.
Literary, Scientific, and Business Courses.
Teacher of Military Science and Commandant of
Cadets a U. S. officer. Firm but kind discipline;
thorough instruction; progressive methods ; earnest
work. Expenses, including board, lights, laundry,
matriculation, surgeon’s lee, and two uniforms,
$141*95. The cheapest high-grade school in Georgia.
Cadets boarding in barracks under constant super
vision of a resident male teacher, assisted by the
President. For catalogue, address
WM. E. REYNOLDS, President, Milledgeville, Ga.
ELIZABETH COLLEGE?||
For Womeri. sj
Charlotte, N. C.
Hqual to the Best Colleges for
Men with every feature of a ST
High Grade College for Women
Added. »♦
®e
A FACTLTY OF SPECIALISTS.
19 members, from 8 states and for
eigu countries. From such schools
as Yale, John’s Hopkins, Berlin,
Paris, etc.—having successful teach
ing experience.
MUSIC CONSERVATORY J
Three teachers of exceptional abij
ity from Berlin, New England Con- xj
servatory and Washington City. [•’J
+ J . FULL BUSINESS COURSE
Teacher from Eastman. ♦
J* CLIMATE. '?♦
Unsurpassed. Similar to that of
Asheville, N. C.. modified.
COLLEGE GROUNDS. ©♦
20 acres, 100 developed trees, in
view t>f the mountains, overlooking >* ,Y '
the entire city with its 25,000 popu- X?
lation.
COLIJKGE BUILDING.
■i® New. 172 ft, frontage. 143 ft, deep, 4
stories high, built or pressed brick,
fire proof, witlr every modern ap
plian -e. Session opens Oct. 11, 1897.
For catalogue and further informa-
® tion, address (•)♦
REV. C. B, KING, President.
Charlotte, N. C.
$ You can get a ‘Nancy Hanks’ full circle ®
| HAY PRESS I
© Well made, durable, easy draft, rantd (5
;•) I aler. Fully Guaranteed, For
Our pea Thresher does p“rf ct M 3 (i;
;•) work. For particulars write to
*1 DALTON HAY PRESS CO., Dalton, Ga. $
® We sell ready made wire bale ties cheap A j
1852-The Lightest Running and Most Durable Wagon Made-1897
THE LUMBER IN—
THE STUDEBAKER
Is seasoned under "cover by the slow
f precess of time, consequently the full
strength is preserved, and many a
.ssCfa.— s.—STUDEBAKh R has served its owner 30
tiirty) years. Made by practical and skilled mechanics Thoroughly tested
n every climate the world over. Buy TEIE STUDEBAKER and you will make
no mistake. If no agent in your town, write us direct. What Wagon Have
You? Write us, mentioning this paper, and we will send you FREE a copy of
our Old Shop exquisitely produced.
STUDEBAKER BROS. MF’G. CO, South Bend, Ind.
Teachers Wanted!
Over 4aM)O vacancies—several times as many vacancies as members. Must have more mem
bers. Several plans; two plans give free registration: one plan GUARANTEES positions. 10
cents pays for book, containing plans and a $500.00 love story of College days. No charge to
employers for recommending teachers.
Bouthehn Teachek’h Bureau, ) Rev. Dr. O. M. Sutton, A. M„ ) Sutton Teacher’s Bureau,
S. W Cor Main&Bd Sts. > President and Manager. > 89-71 Dearborn St.
Loutsville, Ky. ) ) Chicago. Ilj
C/hcwo o/ice. Southern vacantia LouitvUU of ice One fee regittert in both
DUPLEX
■ Uses specitl files, or tfifc common
(lirec-corncrcJ files. Files the 63®>
ft* or out of the tift. The filii oavei
movement,making thefOUßa
0? needle point, and <Io notSllpo»e»
the poirttt cf the teCtb In PUstM
from one <0 anotheN Oaw (hi™
saflsfactoyrmachineaorei Coano*
teed <0 be the bey Gin Sa* sha>
penc? eve? offe>e«». Used by Gin
man u racttirers.glnnere.gtfi rcp»iren
<nfl oil mills, •nd endorses ofllvo
ttfly. 6pcc’almachine»fo»ol!mni'
Onter* We sell oo Counn o.'Stare
would caution all person*
•gains ana one cUtantaft to have
ben:“b! at oolJ web e rivhi © thu
«reddc» fcoe Mfo by & <Je*tere
«8 ttU (O 0139£8 CUCSIfOva
IflantaMacfcyCo.
-SO3C eae, • ,
ATLANTA GEORQIA
Mention this paper to advertisers.
Pmm~AND GARDEN FENCE
AnC 2naK6 a special Horae, Cattle and Hog Fence
Yard Cemetery, and Grave Lot Fencing a Specialty
We Pay the Freight. Catalogue Free.
K L. SHELLABERGER.-ATLANTA, GA.
Cheap Machinery.
New and second-hand steam,oil andgasoline
engines, gins, saw, corn, feed and cane
mills, waterwheels, shingle machines, planers;
re-saw and bandsaw machines, gin saw filers
& gammers, shafting, pumps, pulleys, etc. Saw
mill outfits, (engine, mill and saw) $350 to
SSOO. ginning outfits, engine, gin and press,
from S2OO to $500; gins 750 to SI.OO per saw,
power presses $75 to $00; hand presses S4O to
SSO; Saw mills $75 to $125; Saws S2O and up. Our
new shingle machine, hand feed. $25, irons and
saw for same, without table, S2O; Combined
shingle and lath machine, $35, irons and 8 saws
S3O; self-feed shingle maehine#sso to $75. We
manufacture feeders and condensers so any
make of gins and rebuild old gins with latest
Improvements for one-third the cost of new.
We keep repair materials and repair engines,
gins and mills at the shop or send out men to
repair. Write us. Agents wanted.
H. N. CRAMER & CO.,
Props. Machinery Exchange,
555 Marietta St., ATLANTA, GA.
Russell Machinery Up To Date.
The Massillon Engine and Thresher Co.,
) Southern Branch House, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Write for catalogue. Send 15c for large U. 8. Map.
Machinery agents wanted. Will J. Dunn, Mgr.
itieaciun tins paper to advertisers.
j COTTON SEEDS*!
The largest stock and greatest va F
A riety of Cotton Seeds in the South.
C Write us the kind and quantity you
want. Will give you special quotations. £
A Large stock of Forage, Corn, Melon, A
x Hog Food, Crop Seed, and all Garden x
Seed, (25 papers assorted for 50 cents $
dA postpaid).
> THE HOWARD & WILLET DRUG CO J
ISentften this paper when y»» write*
Sr. ATLMTA.6A.
Prompt Attention and Quick Service.
I We want You
To send us your poultry, butter,
eggs, fruits, vegetables etc., to sell
on commission. Quick returns
and letters answered promptly.
We secure highest Atlanta market
price. Refer you to P. P. P.
Tenn. Poultry & Produce Co.,
30 W. Mitchell Street,
t Atlanta, Ga.
Mention this paper to Advertisers.
♦♦♦■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦l
* :
i wyi i
| DOLLARS AND SENSE. ♦
♦ Any dental work that Ido for you >
J must invariably be of the highest ♦
and best order. My prices are—also T
♦ invariably—reasonable and fair. >
* Perhaps you can find lower prices ▼
but they will surely be for work J
worth very much less than the dis- ♦
ference. J
I know that you can more easily X
♦ find higher prices—but you can not ♦
X find better than best—no matter ♦
what you say. X
♦ My work has to be best—thorough- ♦
ly satisfactory— absolutely pleasing J
0 —the guarantee that goes with it
♦ makes this Imperative. ♦
In a’l dental treatment I success- ?
fully relieve the pain that has made X
♦ dental treatment a torture. , ♦
T This helps to make my work at- T
tractive. i
♦ DR. LANIER. ♦
♦ Atlanta Dental Parlors, ♦
T Peachtree and Y
a Maiietta Sts. 0
Atlanta, Ga.
DON’T READ THIS,
We have only a few copies left of that
W Famous Fourth of July Speech called
r JEFFERSON’S CREED, delivered at
Doug Rsaiille, Ga.,by Hon. Thos. E.
Watson. This speech has converted
thousands to populism and you must
read it at once and see if the prophecy
has been fulfilled. Write today, and
enclose 10 cents. Give it to others to
read. National Paper Club Atlanta Ga
MALSBY & CO.
57 South Forsyth Street, - - ATLANTA, GA,
General Agents for
ERIE CITY IRON WORKS
Stationary. Port-
* n d Vertica
f > Boilers; Also
HSS ff 1 r Automatic Cut-Of
X 1 and Thr o 111 i n
; \ ’ i - Engines.
a ■ ■ ■ '■ Saw Mills, and deal-
ers, Corn Mills, Feed
'. ... Mills, Shingle Machin-
• er y> Cotton Gin Ma -
Steam Pumps
Solid and Inserted
Tooth Saws, Saw teeth
and Locks, Shafting’,
Be.ting, Pulleys, Penberthy Injectors, Brass and Pipe Fittings, Eclipse, Gard
ner and Pickering Governors and Grate Bars of all sizes. We also have on
hand a stock of other makes of Engines, Boilers and Saw Mills that we will
sell very cheap. We keep on hand at ail times a full and complete line for
immediate shipment. Price and quality of goods guaranteed. Catalogue
free by mentioning this paper.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS
1 Engines,
Boilers,
SAW MILLS,
GRIST MILLS,
COTTON GINS
AND PRESSES.
Complete
Ginning Outfits.
THnilAQ’ STEAM presses
luumao AND ELE vators
Saws, Belting, Pulleys, Shafting
AND
Mill Sunplies Generally.
MAIiLARY BROS <fc CO.
Mention this Paper. MaCOn, Gfl.
FRICK COMPANY,
Kclipse
Engines,
Boilers, Saw Hills,
Cotton Gins, PwSsF
Cotton Presses,
Grain Separators.
Chisel Tooth and Solid Saw, Saw Teeth, Inspirators, Injectors,
Engine Repairs, A Full Line of Brass Goods.
t»~Send for Catalogue and Prices. 8l MCMlllSll,
* - • Southern Managers.
N 05.51 &53 So. Forsyth Street, ATLANTA, GA
Xln writing Advertisers, mention thislpaper.
FENCING
For Laws, Parks,
Farms, Gardens,
I I Cemeteries and
Ini Grave Lots. The
jI .Ir-TY* / c h ea P est and best.
J,..—rvrX/Yr Y Get our prices.
/\/X/\ /\ P a y th e fright
X i ssue three
\/ catalogues, (i)
x X /\ Wrought Iron, 150
X A /\/ X/ -7*4*7 designs, (2) Ideal
/\ /and Diamond steel
w i re picketing on
iron posts and rail;
(3) Farm, Garden and poultry fencing. State which cata
logue you want. free.
Gt ate city fence works
Nos. 92, 94 and 96 Edgewood Ave , Atlanta, Ga.
gaff-In writing advertisers mention this paper.
Those who read “Looking Backward” will
want the sequel “Equality” [retail price $1.25)
can obtain it for 50 cents if they remit a year’s
ZX subscription, One Dollar to The People’s Party
Paper at the same time. Or they can obtain a
ZX copy of “Equality” free by sending three dollars X—
"ZS f°r three yearly subscriptions to The People’s X—
ZS Party’ Paper. S—
-3 B
Os Bellamy’s “Looking Backward” nearly half a
million copies were sold. His new book “Equal- X—
"Z? ity” will reach a million people. It sells for $1.25 S--
iZX cloth bound. To old subscribers renewing and S—
' enclosing 50 cents additional, we send it postage
ZX prepaid. This is the only way you can get this X
“book of the century” at such a S—
.2 NATIONAL PAPER CLUB,
Atlanta, Ga.
DON’T WAIT A DAV.'—-
You are on the spot. You can see every Pop at your
post office, you can get a quarter from him for the P. P. P.
to Jan. 1, 1898. In no other way can you help to build up
for the state campaign of next year. Raise a club— do it at
once and bring your county to the head of the list.