Newspaper Page Text
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WBDj'
"idler
\v< tier.
"APRIL IStk 1^93.
Sensible.
wing which, we clip
_ issne Of the Atlanta
istituuoti shows the broad and.
__ rehensive views under which
that'able paper is conducted; and
the snecess which that journal hap
Achieved proves that the public
knows a good thing .when it teesit.
it mnst be highly gratifying to oui
" comtemporary to know that there
*re detaocrats enough in the South
retidy. to bring success to a journal
that makes devotion to the public
good, and unfaltering fealty to the
national democracy the firs't and
biggest consideration in its com
duct.
j Whenever considerations of this
Character control in the copdnct-
ing of a newspaper, they will, all
bl her matters being properly car.
ed for and carried out, bring suc
cess more quickly and with tar
inore certainty than wbeie a jour
nal makes its own pecuniary sue
cess the highest, consideration. The
success of the Constitution
case in point. Bat to our extract
' “The publication in these col
ijm?) of an interview with ex-Con-
gressman Tom Watson causes The
Madisonian to ask the following
questsons
“May we venture to ask the At
lanta Constiution why it furnished
Tommie Tittle-mouse so much
help ip his effort to catch fishes
out of democratic dishes?’*
Several of our State contempo-
iaries have indulged in similar
Comments which leads us to say
that we have never yet found it an
advantage to remain in ignorance
of the views and the movements of
Our opponents, whether republi
cans or third, party men. We have
never tonnd that it made democrat-
ic’orgar.ization more compact and
more efficient to hide from the rank
and file the very facts that would
place them on their guard and pc
able them to combat future dan
gers. We have never found it good
policy tor a democratic newspaper
to suppress the news, and when we
reach that point we shall abandon
the newspaper business.
The publication of the Watson
interview has done more to solidify
the democratic party, and
strengthen its financial and tariff
reform program then anything
that has appeared in' print in the
past six months. Thoughtful dem
ocrats all over the union have read
the Watson interview, and studied
it between the lines. They have
seen under the surface the third
party leader’s plans and purposes
clearly outlined, and they have re-
alliztd the fact that the best way
to disarm and nullity the woik of
the popnlist is to carry in to prac
tical execution every reform prom
ised in our platform. With the
democratic leaders all on this line,
hacked by the whole party, and
with the administration duly fore
warned in regard to the policy of
the opposition, the outiock grows
brighter.
Whenever The Constitution can
obtain any news from the enemy's
headquartes that should be utilized
in the interests of the democratic
party, it proposes to get the facts
and publish them. In other words
it will be true to its mission as a
democratic newspaper.
atioii nf
lie uni qu
fm to the co
should eff >rd
facilities’and inducements fs,
sub-division of property. \
The father c-t American demo
cracy was also in favor of an in
come tax He expressed. Himself in
these words: “Auoiher means of
silently lessening the. inequality of
poverty is to exempt all irom tnx-
aiiondjelow a certain point ahd to
taxJhe higher portion of property
in georuetiicstl progression as they
rises*’ In short,'he was fob a graded
income tax.
Concerning land ownership and
the benefits of smalLfarms Jiffer-
son wrotei
“The earth is given as a common
stock for man to Tabor and live on;
if for ehcotiragement of industry
we alidw it to he appropriated, #e
mast take care that other employ
ment be furnished to. those exclud
ed from the appropriation If we do
not, the fundamental right to labor
the earth returns to the unemploy
ed .It is too soon jret,in our conn try
to say,that every man cannot find
employment, but who can find un
cultivated land shall be at liberty
to cultivate il, paying a moderate
rent; but it is not too soon to pro
vide by evety possible means that
as f<-w as possible shall oe without
a litile portion of land. The small
land owners are the most precious
part of the state. ’
It will be seen from these ex
pressions that Jefferson looked for
ward and anticipated some of the
conditions which vex the .present
p-eheratiod His suggestion regard
ing the graded income ■ tax might
have been expected ot him. He
saw that it was the fairest way of
paying taxes, and could be made
to raise the revenue needed for
the expenses of the government
He agreed with Burke that the
lines of libertyand equal rights are
laid cn the lines of taxation, ana
that every battle of freedom had
been fought out on that parallel
Our own independences and the
constitutional right of the people
of England in the days of Charles I
and James II. were the outcome of
a conflict, over questions Of taxa
tion and revenue.
Our statesman
t han to go back o?
fountain of pure dl
spit at ion and wisd<
fferson were not
day and his party,
initiated for all time and for the
benefit of all mankind
uestions
tjijypi
rlBtocr:
dof T1
t Sere!
r. They
do better
nally to this
ocracy for in-
The ideas of
rely for his
ey were for-
A Puzzle.
To many ladies is now to keep tlieir
hair in curl on rainy days. The solu
tion is easy. Ask—for Nonpareil Hair
Curler and the puzzle will be solved.
Hi Caa Be Done.
Editor Kebald:
In to-day’s Constiution you are
quoted as saying:
“It will rquire well malnred
plans to devise means of working
criminals on the public roads, and
«f properly distributing their labor
to the counties, but it can be done.
If the present legislature is not
tqual to the task, men should be
elected who are.”
Let me urge you, Mr Editor, to.
keep this subject constantly before
your readers. It is a question
vital to all Georgia.
Having, during the past twelve
inonths, had occasion to travel
over uiauy of the dirt roads in va
rious counties of the State, I have
been deeply impressed with the
growing necessity for better roads.
.For one to know how splendid a
thing a good road is, let him trav
el the publrc roads ot Bibb county.
These excellent country thorough
fares have been built by woikiug
criminals.
Spalding couuty is now follow
ing the example set by Bibb and
boon her roads will be an incalcu
lable blessing to the citizens of the
county.
I cannot see how any one, who
is not personally interested in leas
ing the convicts for private pur
poses, can‘or-a motneut question
the advisability and practicability
of working all the convicts on the
public roads of the State.
As you say: “It can be done. If
the present legislature is not equal
to the task, men should be elected
Who ate ”
A. A, Musphey.
Atlanta. Ga., Apr; 8th, 1893.
More Provisions.
The high price of meat has
made farmers everywhere turn
more attention to raising perk tor
profit. The indications are that
a great amount of hog product
will soon bo on the market and
bacon and lard will come down to
such a price that a pror man' can
eat it.
W e are please 1 to note every
where that onr farmers are raising
hogs and proviiions. Now, while
corn is very cheup and bacon very
tiigh, it eeems a most excellent
time to raise pork for a profit.
This opportunity our people are
seizing and it will not be a great
while hefoie the country will feel
the Wholesome effects of it.
The farm, although a hard place
to make a great deal of money, is
certainly the easiest of all places
to make a good living. What
we need is more good men on the
faims who will supply (he country
in farm products without sending
away to other states for the neces
saries of life.
The Demon of Despair.
Insomnia,and its twin brother, dys
pepsin, are the offspring of a disorder
ed stomach. A positive cure is found
in Beggs’ Dandelon Bitters. Sold by
all druggists.
. ' ‘
|P enacted . by
..acral Assembly of Georgia,
t from and utter the 29.h day
ember, 1892, it shall be un-
wful for any person to vote in
any election in tha county of Tay
lor without having registered in
the manner as hereinafter ^pro
vided.
Sec 2. Beit furiher enacted,
That the clerk ot the superior
court, of Taylor county, Georgia,
shall be the registrar, or in case of
sickness or of the absence of the
said cletk, he shall appoint’a per
son to be registrar temporarily in
his place so long as he may be sick
or absent, and shall before entering
upon kis duties as such registrar
subscribe to the following oath be
fore the ordinary of said county:
“I do swear that I will not know
ingly register as a voter any person
who is dot legally qualified to vote
under the laws of this State and
ihe provisions of the Constitution,
and that I will use my best efforts
to prevent the regulation ot all
persons not entitled to vote.”
SeC 3. Be it liirtksr enacted,
That whtn the said Clerk, from
Bickhesh or absence, appoints a
person to be registrar temporarily
in his stead he shall also take the
said preceding oath.
Sec. 4, Ba it farther enacted,
That the registrar shall be pro
vided by the orcliuary of said coun
ty with suitable books and blank
certificates. These books shall be
known as the books of registration
of said county. In these books the
registrar shall enter, upon the per
sonal application at dhe office of
the clerk of superior court of said
county of any person entitled un
der the Constitution and laws of
the State of Georgia to vote in any
election in this S>ate, the name of
such person, and the militia dis
trict in which he resides, in alpha
betical order, keeping a separate
list of the'white voters and a sepa
rate list of the colored voters, but
before entering said uame he 6liail
administer the following oath; “I
do swear that I reside in
Mr Jeff Burnett, residing near
Fort Gaines was murdered last
Thursday morning by a negro
tramp who knocked him in tne
head with an axe. It is supposed
that robbery was the motive, as
Burnett was keeping a country
store. He was killed in his bed in
the hack room ot his store. The
murderer i.scaped.
Mr .Tames Lambert, of New Brunswick,
Illinois, savs: “I *'as badly afflicted' with
rheumatism in the hips and legs, when I
bought a bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm ■
It cured tne in three days. I am all right
to-dey and would insist ou every one, who is
afflicted with that terrible disease, to nse
Chamber!,tin’s Bain Balm and get well at
once.” Per sale by W O Buss & Co.
Stephen Langford, a wealthy
farmer of Madison county, Hen-
tuck}’, has had made fotofais occu
pancy a stone coffin weighing about
1500 pounds. It was finished in
Lexington and delivered to him
last week, and is now stored in his
bouse awaiting developments Mr.
Langford is 80 years old, but is in
good bespat He says lie wants to
assure the fact that his body shall
be prtserved from polecats, minks
and such animals.
»ij, SSf. , Cleanse the blood
Wi JSjl VJlBt6F<Lf.0u.uS by taking 'Vf.'R’.C
district, Geoigia militia of Taylor
county; that I have attained the
ageof twenty-one years} that lam
a citizen of the United States, and
have lesided tor the last twelve
months in this State next preced
ing the election to be held in Jan
uary next and six months in the
county of Taylor next preceding
said election; that I Have paid all
taxes that since the adoption of
the press-at Constitution of this
State that have been required ot
me previous to this election and
which I have had an opportunity
Of paying.”
Sec. 5. Be it further enacted,
That the books -of registration
shall be opened at the clerk’s of
fice of Baid county from December
16 to December 29 of each regis
tration year, and the said books
must be closed three (3) days be
fore each January election to be
held in 6aid county for county
officers. The registrar shall give
tu least three (3) days’ jnotic9, to
be posted at the court house of the
county ot such registration.
Sec. 6. Be it further enacted,
That it shall be the duty of the
tax collector of the county to fur
nish said registrar before he enters
upon his duties with a full and
complete defaulters’ list, and when
any perscu whose name appears
on the defaulters’ list shall qualify
by taking the oath hereinbefore
prescribed,it shall be the duty of the
registrar to make a sepatate list in
the registration book ot said names
under the heading: “Persons on
defaulters’ list who have quali
fied;” and it shalfbe the duty of
the ordinary to present this list to
the next grand jury Ot the county
for'investigation and comparison
with the insolvent list allowed
tax-collector. If the investigation
proves that any person has regis
tered anlawrully the said registrar
shall issue a rule calling ou such
person or persons to show cause
why his name should not be strick
en from said list ot registered vo
ters and his certificate made Void,
which rule must be served on such
person by some officer [sheriff or
constable] designated by the regis
trar, or by leaving a copy at his
most notorious place of abode at
least three [3J days before the day
of hearing.
Sec. 7. Be it further enacted,
That no person shall be entitled to
vote at any election in said county
unless he-shall have registered as
required by this act, any person
who has not registered and who
shall vote at any election shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction shall be punished as
prescribed in section 4310 of the
Code of Georgia.
Sec. 8. Be it further enacted,
That the first' registration to be
made under this act shall be made
in the year 1892. and at tb9 same
time every two years thereafter.
Sec. 9. Be it further enacted,
That the registrar shall close the
books of registration three[3] days
be fure the said January election,
and shall have these books of reg
istration filed with the ordinary
within two [2] days The ordinary
shall make out alphabetically for
each-voting precinct of the county
five [5] complete lists of the white
registered voters, and also five [5]
complete lists ot the colored regisr
tered voters ot the whole county,
verified fully and so certified to
from the registration books| said
lists to be sent with the election
blanks to eaid precincts to be used
by the manageis ot the election
and for public inspection. When
said election is otter the managers
of the election shall return two of
said lists to the ordinary td be pre
served by him for public inspec
tion until the election thereafter.
Sec. 10. Be it farther enacted,
That any person offering to vote at
any election in said county shali be
subject to challenge Under the same
rules and regulations as now gov
ern, notwithstanding the provis
ions ot this adtj
Sec 11 Be it further enacted
That nothing herein contained
shall apply to any person or per
sons arriving at the age of twenty-
one years after the books of regis-
tration shall have been closed and
before the election at which he
offers to vote; provided further,
that he is otherwise qualified to
vote under the laws of this
State;
Sec. 12. Be it further enacted,
That the compensation .for the ser
vices of the registrar and the
ordioary shall be regulated by the
first grand jury of the county after
each registration.
Sec. 14. Be it further-enacted.
That whenevef the registrar shall
fail.to take the registration and
turn the same to the ordinary, and
whenever the ordinary shall tail to
perform his duty herein required,
the party failing to thus perform
his duties, without good and suffi
cient excusej shall on conviction
for such failure of duty be punish
ed as is prescribed in section 4310
of the Coiie of Georgia.
Sec. 14 Be it further enacted,
That all laws or parts of laws in
conflict with this act be, and the
same are, hereby repealed.
Approved December 17, 1892..
Prominent Planter Wear
Valdosta Milled toy a
Tramp;
Mr John F'Wisenbak j r, a well-
to do planter living about Seven
miles south of. Valdosta, Ga, was
working in his farm near the house
late in the afternoon of Thursday
the 13th, lhst.
Hearing, his wife scream, he hur
ried to the house and met his wife
coming out. She told him a man
was inside who had threatened hpr
life if she made any noise. Mr
Wisenbaker rushed into the house
with a ltoe in -bis band, and was
instantly fired upon by the tramp.
Wisenbaker struck at him sev
eral times-with a hoe, but the
tramp kept out of the Way, and,
•after emptying his rLVolver with
out effect, seized Wisenbaker’s
gnu, that was laying in the corner
of the room - , and emptied its con
tents into Wisenb.iker’s breast,
killing him instantly.
fie then burglarized the house,
obtaining about one hundred dol
lars, and escaped.
—:0: S
'•Silver Threads Among the Gold.”
Are a sign that your hair heeds invig
orating. Begg’sHair Renswerer pro
motes a healilty growth of hair, pre
vents its falling out or turning gray.
Sold and guaranteed by Cbapu an Bros.
Alabama's Election 3Law.
A majority of the Southern
States will hoid their next elec
tions under improved ballot laws,
embodying the Australian system,
or modifications thereof
West Virginia, Kentucky, Mis
sissippi, Tennessee, -Texas, Ar
kansas and Alabama have joined
the ballot reform Slates in their
march of progress. Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida and Louisiana are the
States that still cling, to the old
systems and remuin behind the
times. But the sentiment in favor
ot ballot reform is growing, at
least in this State, and it is to be
hoped that Geoigia will soon lake
her place along with the more
progressive Sisters.
A ballot law modeled after the
general plan of the one just adopt
ed by Alabama seems to'be what
is wanted tor this State. Alaba
ma’s law follows closely the plan of
the Massachusetts law providing
for a “blanket ballot" with the
names ot candidates grouped in
alphabetical order under each
office. Ample provision is made
for illiterates, who are allowed to
“have the assistance of an inspec
tor, to be selected by the elector,
or a person appointed for that
purpose by- tha inspectors of elec
tion. 1 ' If an elector so desites he
may, before retiring to tho booth,
“have one of the clerks of election
than the speculators expected and r ™ ,! over to him tbe ot lhe
has bought very sparingly up to ,°. e8 be filled aad of J-he can-
the present tune, and now under- ! didates there-or.
stands the folly ot paying high! Thus, it appears that the ednea-
prices for western bacon to make • tional qualification is not very
six cents cotton. | burdensome and should not dis-
The fact is our people use to | franchise any person of ordinary
much grease in their food, and can intelligence. Indeed, Alabama
get aluDg nicely and live well! C(,u ^ hardly afford to set the cd—
without using half the quantity I ucatiunal standard very high, for
that they now consume, farmers 1 °v v i°hs reasons. And the same
you have the power to control 1 exist in Georgia. A aw
these things if y„u will raise all llke Alabama’* would accomplish
The following item has been going the
rounds of the press, and as the diuggistsAV.
O Buss & Go,, handle the goods, il may in
terest our readers; “Having had occasion to
use Ghamberlum’s Coogh Kemedy, it gives
me pleasure to state that I found it to be the
best medicine tor a cough X ever used;in lnct
it dared me of a cough that bad beffl. d sev
eral other cough medicine;.—H Ji Burnett,
Atalissa, Iowa.
Decline in Jlcaf,
The price of meat in Chicago
has tumbled fiooi 10^ to 9c. within
two weeks.
The advance in cotton last fall
caused western speculators to buy
up all hog products until they had
advanced prices beyond all reason,
they expecting the whole South
would go crazy on cotton planting
this year and p&y any kind of price
for meat and lard, but fortuuately
for the Southern fa; mar he has
more meat of his own this vear
Unil
States consul general at Cairo, Egypt,
have been received at .tbe'department of
agriculture.' . 1‘lie purpose of this im
portation of seed isas set forth in Rusk’s
last report as secretary of agriculture,
to undertake, with the co-operation of
the experiment stations in the ootton
states, experiments with a view to pro-'
dneing a cotton of home growth which
may serve as an efficient substitution
for the Egytian, of which during the
last fiscal year more than $3,000,000
worth was imported into this country,
an increase of 15'per cent over the pre
vious year, and of considerably more
than 100 per ceht over the year ending
1890. : .
The cotton seed received at the de
partment consist of two of the best
known Egyptian varieties, “Afifi” and
“Bamiah.” The - ^distribution will he
made, to the experiment stations in tho
cotton states and also through the sen
ators for those States to planters whom
they may recommend as persons qual
ified and willing to give the Egyptian
seed a careful trial and report the con
ditions of soil and climate and methods
of cultivation.
A Bold Safe Bobbery.
Lexington, Ky., April —The Miller
feafl in the Union passenger station of
was cracked by unskilled workmen and
robbed of nearly $400. Tho safe was.
rolled out of the building on the rear
platform under the glare of an aro light
and the door smashed off with crude
tools. Two negro natives Hairo been
arrested at Buena station, and it was
reported: that the money was found. A
white man was also arrested. Fifteen
efliployes of the Baltimore and Ohio.
were,sleeping near where the safe wail
cracked. ,
Guaranteed fuse.
We authorize our adveitised drug
gist to soli Dr Kings New Discovery
for consumption,coughs and colds,upon
this condition. If you are afflicted with
a cough, cold or,any lnng, throat or
chest, trouble.smd will’ use this remedy
ns din cted, giving it a fair trial, and
experience no benefit, you may return
the battle and have yonr money refun
ded. We could not U nite this offer did
we aot know that Dr. Kings No v
Discovery could be relied on. it nsver
disappoints. Trial bottles free at W O
buss-& O 'V., drug store. Large size
50s and $100'.
“Chstorlatsso^well adapted to chndran that
I recommend itas superior to any prescriptioii
tno-watomo.'* K. A. AncimR, K. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
“The ape of ‘Costoria’ is universal and
its merits so veil known that it seems a work
of Fupererocction to endorse it. Few ore the
intelligent families who do not keep Caetoria
within easy reach.”
Caelos Mabttw. D.D..
New York City-
Late Pastor Blvomingdalo Eefonua^ Church.
“ Fot several years I have recommended.
— ‘ ' "aadshallahvavscontinueto>
produced beneficial
Edwin F. Paedee, IL D., |..
" The Y.’inthrop,” 0S5thr Street and Tth AvA, ,
' New York City.
Tee CcsvAtja Cornua?. TV IIonaAY Stueivt, New Yoke.
B, B. G.
Aslhma,Bronchitis and Coiisnmpiion
results from a neglected cough or cold.
Don’t neglect but cuie promptly with
a few doses cf B'-’gg 3 ’ Cherry Cough
Syrup. Sold by Chapman Bros.
In order to ridhe myself tetter Icnowii to the outside
trade of Columbus, I will offer for the balunee
of the year, t o any Lvcly or Gentleman
Jl Mae (Si© d ITilled at@]
Warranted for TWENTY YEARS, with fine Elgin, Walthami
Hampton or Iilanbis movement. I guarantee these watches to 1)<
first-class time keepers I have a very large lot of these Watches
and if you will call I will take great pleasure in showing you tb'ro’ugl
my stock of goods. x f
My Repairing rlep-irlment is complete in every way, and I am non
able to do your work on short notice and in a satisfactory manner.-'
Y. J. PE&O '
1034: ZByfoelcL Street ColxLm.’b'as C
By sending SI.00 and the above ad I will send von one of
above disciibed Watches for your inspection, add in case uf purclil
I will deduct the SI CO frotn abova price.
Dr- W. L BULLARD
mi If !M§S
A young man named Joseph
Hudson died last Friday from ac
cidental poisoning. He went out
to gather some gensing roots for
his father, but theold man did ooi
think his son had gotten the right
kind Young Hudson, to convince
his father, made a tea of the roois
he had gathered, and drauk of it,
which produced death in a few
hours. Hudson lived in Sumter
county.
Ml All DISEASES OP 70S
ni Jill, SCSI MB KI@|J
\lt
Ispul If in ii fa Mj kte d %i; In
ICSZAr.ZiSUSD at
Dr John Ball’s Worm Destroyer
taste good and quickly removes worms from
children or grown people, restoring the
weak and puny to robust health. Try them
No other worm medicino is so safe ancl sure
Pilce 25 cents at drug stores, or sor t by
mail by John D. Parks A Sons Co., 178
177 Sycamore St, Cincinnati, Ohio,
The negro Smith tvho is to be
hung in Hnoxville-on the 2S h. of
this mouth for the murder of Dow
Walker is writing a book which
will be a history unci confession of
his crimes. Sheriff Cnlvertiouse
says it reads like Jesse .fame’s ex
ploits and shows Smith to be a
“salty ccoo.”
o
A Little Tartar.
On your teeth yvill cause tin ir decay
and willmakevour breath disagreeable.
St-Xafruo will remove the cause of
trouble. This favorite tooth wash
sold by Cliapuiau Bros;
OOJLTT3VlBTTS
Grand Ke-Opemii?
■la ’
GBOHG-I.
:0:-
II If lifflffl.
Polite attention to all orders and
served promptly in first-class style
All the delicacies of the setts r
supplied on short notice.
Open tit all hours
Meals at all hours day and night.
w, mAAcmm
MANAGER.
1021 Broad Streel, Columbus, Ga.
the hogs, fruits, chickens, syrup,
potatoes and food- products that
you need, but should you be com
pel led to buy,continue as you have
done this year, buy a week’s ^sup
ply at a time and compel specula
tors to carry their heavy stocks
'just like they do you about your
cotton and you will get the best of
the fight and meat will still go
lower.
A company is being organized
in Chicago which is to insure vis
itors from loss f.om robbery dur-
nng the Columbian exposition.The
visitor upon arriving in the city
goes to the offices of the company
and takes out a policy for ibe
number of days he expects to re-
rntnu. He pays his premium in
advance. This insUtes to reim
burse him for any losses by rob
bery. It he should be robbed the
policy-holder must make an affi
davit to the. fact and be vouched
for as to character by two respon
sible citizens ot Chicago,
• — O-
A Leader.
Since the first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly iu popular
favor, unlit now it is clearly in the
lead among pure medicinal tonics and
alteratives—containing nothing which
permits its use ns a beverage or intox
icant, it is recognized as the purest end
best medicine for all ailments of stonr-
ach, liver or kidneys. It will cure sick
headache, indigestion, constipation and
drive malaria from the system: Satis
faction guaranteed with each bottle or
the money will be refunded. Price 50c
per bottle. For stile by W u Russ &Co
—O
Here it is, and it fills the bill much better
than any thing ive could say. “It gives nio.
the greatest pleasure to write you in regard
to CbamLerlam’s Gough Remedy. Daring
the past winter I have sold more of it than
any other kind, and have yet to find any oce
bat what was benetitted by takiDg it, I*bave
never bad any medicine in my store that
gave such universal satisfaction." J 51
a great deal in Georgia toward
pieventing bribery, Brib-ry at
elections has becoureifa great evil
and there ought to be nb-fjesitution
to take steps to prevent it. V,
—O
The World's Fair
Are those who use Begg’s Blood Pu
rifier. It purifies the blood, makes the
I skin clear and the complexion beauti.
' ful. Try a bottle and nets its wonder
ful effects Sold - and guaranteed by
Chapman Bros.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Outs, Bruises, Kores, TJ'eers, Salt
Ubeum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by W O'Russ & Co.
Scientist; American
Agesay for
•f
TRADE CV3AR*CS 9
DESSGW PATENTS,
COPYRIGHTS, eti&
For Information end frea Handbook writs to
MUTIN' & CO., SU1 Broadvray, Nct Ychik.
Oldest bine an for occuringr patents in America.
Every patent taken, out by ns is brought before
the public by a notice given free of charge in tho
Largest circulation of any scientific paper In the
world. Splendidly illustrated. Ho intelligent
rpp.H should be without it. Weekly. a
year; $11-0 sis months. Address MUKN & CO.,
ruBUSHERS, 301 Broadway, Usiy York City.
THIS VALUABLE CF?BB I0|
Evoty joung luily nna gintliman lo-wit: ^
If, upon the completion of the cooife i
Book-keeping, Short hand cr TelegTupliyj
any-grannate is diVaiisfiMi with the coi.r:
every dime of the tuition,
therefor will be refunded .....
Tbis inAttihtii>n ims tus most spaefon?,
elegantly furnished bui ding in tho south,.
and teaches exclusively by Practical Moth- da
every one of tho three departments being
under the supervision of a practical export.
In every instance it hn3 mado good its
claim to graduate students in two turretthe
time and at but two-thirds the expense of
Text Book Oc lieges.
Every premium wa, taken by onr Permr.n
at tbe bust State fair for ornamental anu plain
Penmanship. G- md positions secured wor
thy graduates, not one idle.
Special disc rants grantedtiu certain eaeps.
Don’t throw away time and money on Text
Book Schools. For further information
address,
WYATT & MARTI?
Cultural Notes on Potatoes.
Hera is a summary of tbe results of
experiments extending over a period of
three years at the Michigan station:
First—It was found that the seed end
is as good if not better, than any other
part of tho potato for planting, and, fis a
rule, produces fewer small tubers.
Second—As a rule, medium sized po
tatoes cut into halves lengthwise, using
at the rato' of 13 to 15 bushels of seed to
the acre, will produce best net results
planted H or 2 feet apart.
Third—If smaller seed is used, the eye3
should be 15 inches apart, and pieces
containing two or three eyes about 18
inches. At distances oVet 2} feet the
number of hills is so much decreased that
the yield is lessened.
Fourth—When potatoes are cheap, it
does not pay to use small potatoes as
seed, but when seed- potatoes are high
tubers the size of hen’s eggs may be used
for one year without greatly decreasing
the yield.
Fifth—Even on; fairly rich soil manure
or fertilizers can be used with profit.
When manure, cannot be obtained with
out ' hauling two or three miles, 500
pounds of mixed chemicals or of some
good brand of commercial fertilizer will
be cheaper to nse and will be a profitable
investment. -
Other items are, that as the best depth
for planting the result seemed to favor
covering the seed about three inches.
This seemed to be right, for dry seasons.
The highest yield was obtained when
manure was used as a mulch between
the rows. While it can readily be shown
that the fertilizers were used with prof
it, it is difficult to say which of the chem
icals, was most necessary, It is to be ob
served that the land on which the exper
iments were made is represented as in
excellent tilth and of more than average
tjr,
DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE CEMTCEnflEN.
And other specialties for
Gentlemen- Ladies, Boys and
Misses are the
Best in the World.
See descriptive advertise
ment which will appear in
this paper.
Take no Substitute,
but insist on having W. L.
DOUGLAS’ SHOES,with
name and price stamped on
bottom. Sold by
CHAPMAN BROS,
BU i'LER, GA.
E- A- -GODDARD,
R EYNOLDS, GA
DENTIST. j
iOmiBES, aOE&SAi
Having located permanently Its
Ooliimbus lor the practice of Befit-
istry, 1 would respectfully..c^k iny
frien: s tu call ouine whehvisiting
Columbus. My office is over
Brannaq& Winns dry goods.stof**,*
'0111-2 Broad Street, opposite
tanbin House.
ARTHUR WALKER,
of silver knives and for
ver tea spoons; one set
spoons. One Printing Press,
fixtures known as the Reynolds
del-. Levied on by virtue of a fi fa is
sued from Taylor Superior court in
favor of E M Gostiu against Chas L
Brooks and Sold as the property of
Chas L Brooks, Pointed out b}
plaintiff. C. A. J. POPE,
This March 3rd. 1891. Sheriff
Dr. J. G. White, •
Feeling thankful fot a liberal
patronage will promptly attend
calls from residence or drug store
PorBlood, liadder, Bilionsness, I.l.C
WeaitWsaiConstitiitiansifW.W.-S
uses nm
Seynolds, Ga.
Located in the central and most
business part ot the city, we are
prepared to accommodate the trav
eling public either'night or day
Good board, comfortable beds ann
polite waiters at reasonable rater
are a part of the many comforts we
offer tbe traveling public. Come to
see its.
FOR III
a few days^S^qn will be startled at the uneX-/
peered success that triil reward your efforts. Wei
positively have the best business td offer an ageni
that can be found on the face of this earth
$15.00 profit on 875-00 worth of business ii
beins easily and honorably made by and paid tj
hundreds of men, women, boys, and girls in o j
employ. You can make money faster at work fB
us than you have any idea of. The business is he
easy to learn, and instructions so‘simple and plain,
that all succeed from the start Those who take
hold of the business reap the advantage that
arises from the sound reputation of one of the *
oldest, most successful, and largest publishing
houses in America. Secure for yourself the profits
that the business so readily and handsomely yields*
All beginners succeed grandlv, and more than
realize their greatest expectations. Those who
try it find exactly as we tell them. There is plenty
of-room for a few more-workers, and we urge
them to begin' af~once. If you are already era*
ployed, out have a few spare moments, and wish
to use them to advantage, then write us at once
(for. this.is your grand opportunity), and receive
full particulars by return mail. Address,
TRUE & CO., Box No. 400, Augusta, Hie.
JTF YOTTR JtACR dV*TTI&
Or yea are all worn out ^ly gVod for ro&hi*
- it 3 general. debility. Tiy
. _• isKiiax’s me v snr/KJts.
wik CuroyG’U and give p yof~< appetite. Sold
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