Newspaper Page Text
THE MONROE
VOL XXXIV
tlT THE. FAKnn DOH7I ONF.
TIIIRB.
J. B. H. writing from Turin, Ga.
ll - the Atlanta Constitution on this
* Ju 1 j*® 1 ’ l7n KnyM ; . X .. f . \ ? .
profit “on. '
W \VJ . .Northern s address
and your editorial on the condition
ftio farming interests, as well as
Z™ » °| tv r«“d d ’rr,r , 1,1 T’ m C01 ° rt ' '
fiein? y„ farm,4 an a.-ric,lll„r»l thl neonle ba.c'ol «nc
’ ess tn lies at all
thie succe^br man**who the southern nconlc
Kvary love, hi. country
and hi* children must feel a deep
interest in all that helps or injures
my farmers. If the tillers *», the
soil fail to receive a fair return tor
labor, discouragement follows; and
that soon lead* to abandonment of
the farm for something that prom¬
ise# better, or at least surer pay anil
pel-baps less care ami money.
''For years the best brain and the
[best muscle ban and been drawn refuse away
■rom our farms only the
uso I to speak) left.
Enough young an*! able bodied
■men have left Georgia farms in tbe
last twenty years to have entirely
B**volntionized the labor system and
nilated the waste places, ami
■1 ie our red hills blossom as the
■p They iU ifcV<--erv department of
I usinesM a.' tin pulate all the west.
The reason plain, ’l'lie farms
lave not been made remunerative,
pne of the principal causes which
as contributed to bring about this
bsnlt, has been almost entirely
fvcrlooked in this discussion—
■RYINO Kk TO ri-TiVAT/. ALL Tit K land.
^s Li long r as no we u' tecl i that , hl , wo must
* *. 1 11
; • * TMu'fL Jll
linir ^ I'jr'nj^r
-
^
>•
'■'i"*BLl~'uuM j n ,) t j in ^ u || bis
I ' 1 ML first buy
Uio|( b <} , nU8t
Bb mules llav
iSHSt ''' ■LceMcd lie must
|S^^^iiUHlstop|mv | 3 W and hoe; and
§J|K, ho must build houses for these
'^'^Ciui.m, and buy rations and guano
ami keep up all the inei
expenses which necessarily
“
follow.
Now, as wo are huge land owners,
this necessitates i.nrge indebtedness
and a tram of evils fearful to con
„. v datc and more tearful to realize,
SH amt ' labor was fresh reliable, and fertile
had cheap and and
mt cash and supplies on band,
this method might succeed.
But one-third of the land now in
cultivation is too thin and worn
to pay more than cost of of culti
vation if that much. If we
would make up our minds to work
two-thirds and rest one-third of our
farms, there would b** a great differ
ence. While wc continue to work it
.11, mules w,II be hi K h. I«r ninlea
will die, nntl wm-es will be bl«h' be
e-umc of worlliless* thc demand and we will
buy old mule., anti ™»k« •
trades with laborers Ev or tenants we
know aw not to be maifitalde
We will employ hands feed and
clothe a worthless class of labor and
ut their price and not ours
As soon as grass grows all the
land Wing plumed must be worked
and cotton choppers have us at their
mercy and dictate prices The same
i„ lr u 0 w hon pickim- time comes.
Fooling our helplessness we flounder
along, getting deeper in tho mire
from while*about year to year, grumbling andj all tho
hard times “farm
ing won't pay.” Tho remedy is
ample—cut down the farm one-third,
That cuts down the mule bill one
third; and the house bill and the
wood bill, and guano bill all comes
down one-third Nor is this all the
effect. Believed of the tyranny of
tho idea that all the land must be
workod, the farmer begins to realize
that he is master of the situation and
.,ot j»rr.n. as l,.-flux.. Mute, being
in less demand become cheaper.
Being loss dependent upon the la
borer he makes his own selection ot
tenants And makes sensible trades.
All hi, hill- Oo„„, lem In, civ,lit
improves, . and lie pays a less per
c< n>. Having spare land ho thinks
ofatoek raising. The lami having
rested produev. better and the crop's
t!;:
whole liusines, is upon a different
basis. Where ho one, worked at a
lo*M he now works at a fine profit.
1 his is no dream, no fantasmagora
of an infatuated brain. It is what
has been done and can be done. I
have tried it and proved it correct
And practicable.
II* «h*vr*<l Hi. C».d Men**.
Our traveling men as a rule are
men ol lively imprewlinn Ii„v
make a goo ,1 on the pub
lie by their engaging manners, but
when the true gentleman with kind
and 'sfj'm pathetic impulses and
fooling of tenderness, known only to
men of the highest order is to
shown the “drummer" is not behind
his fellows. Capt. C. F. Hoke, one
of tbe most widely known traveling
nien in the south writes: “I got
from ynu a bottle of Calisaya Tonic
for my little daughter, who had been
prostrated with fever and was very
weak and had no appetite. She had
not used more than half the bottle
j^fore she had an appetite and re
|Hked her 1 strength believe with it astonishing bo
lAi to au ex
Tonic.
rAloxandor A Son.
FORSYTH, MONROE COUNTY. GEORGIA. TUESDAY MORNlNj MARCH 12. 1889.
Till: K KXOHSTGR.
Hon Bery Terrell, the national al
liance lecturer, addressing the alii
anee men at East Point a few days
a K° ** ul :
' VearealtempUnR to form what
weeaua*, exchange in Georgia. I
believe it is the grandest idea that
ever emulated from the brain of
• uu "* *»«>•!««* I" th.
“*"* "'* rk "“ »!** »"<*
"■ |lh *S'n the lowest You are labor
dny “ ru ' r ,n .‘ he '. , “ t * ul ! *°
ra,! "* cotlon ’ and seU,nK * f for le89
than it eost. you t„ produce it The
jobber ^ or X‘^kes the J obber the clotii to th sells © wholesale it o the
’
man. the wholesale man to the retail
dealer, and from the retail dealer you
buy your cotton back. The skinning
commences at the top and the biggest
piece of hide is taken off of yon. [Ap
plausc.] ^ ou pay the buyer his salary
to purchase your cotton. He must
have a margin.’ Then the big factor
comes along, buys the cotton, ami
gives a little more for it. The factory
pays the biggest price. You get the
lowest price for the cotton, and pay
tlie biggest price for the cotton cloth,
What can you do without an ex
change. Some people say I am a
theorist and get carried away by mv
subject. I deny It. This is no theory.
We can rule the world, if we will.
By paying one dollar a year into the
exchange the farmers of Georgia can
lav ui. * fkO.OOfl .very war. There are
80,000 members . ,n . .. the alliance ... , in
Georgia. 1 exas puts in $100,000 We
could thus build up a combined cap.
Jf’ l »*e capitalist*. wl,, ^ h can sta We ” d can between fight you capital; and
fi ght the devil with fire-the only
way I know of fighting him. The
farmer who does not understand the
farmers’ exchange is slow to compre
iiend. You establish an exchange,
Tou trade for cash thiough the ex
change. That is a great benefit,
Then there is your cotton. The trus
tee stockholder in the sub-alliance
having the cotton mortgaged to him
can control the last bale. If he nolds
it off the market sixty days that will
settle it. Keep cotton from Europe
sixty days and the price will run up.
You will get three cents more on the
pound for and* vour cotton. Take the
lesson learn it. Be men, be
brothers, and you have got the matter
dead. Nobody can defeat you. It is
‘‘defeat impossible^ the restart he world to
the men who produce all the
wealth of the world }
co-ofkhatiox of karmehs.
I am here to discuss the co-opera
tlon of Farmers; to show how organ
Ization is necessary, and that you
must have co-operation. You must
have education to show you how to
organize. You must organize or you
will perish. Webster said we must
educate or we must perish,
I„telll g ..„ce rules matter. Unless
you farmers know your 5 inter
* . . . ... , ,
” "it
\ » uen jou Know wh wnut it
, - vou ' vant ’ nnd hav f ©«» bd ence in
^° ur9(ds ©*> J ou " tbat y° u cau
Hope, that flower of the
heiirt wh,oh sheds fracrance through
out our hve8 ’ ^ ^ your
! ,lllu ' uec ' f b u8 already. ‘ ^ ou \ou bttVe are RCCom partiall\ P l 1 I is,hed r or
sanixed, and have got.your legislature
where u bo "' 8 down aUfl aHks what
you will have. It was never so be
fore - [Applause.]
If >' ou organize your exchange in
Georgia, you can get what you want,
and you cau rule the prices in your
country. Here is how co-operation
will work: Kentucky sells muleH;
you need them and buy them, paying
$125 for a mule that can be bought
in Kentucky for $60. You have no
option. You must now buy in vour
home market. You should buy in
Kentucky. Now Kentucky has an
exc hange. Say you are organized,
mule,. You
order them , and the Kentucky ex
cbailge se | ls them to you at 60 per
eent . jess than you pay for them now.
,, .. . T
fp " of r my '‘7=''““" m . . , »>“ \ '“•"*«? \ \
b “SS'«- " fr " m
lhe - v » oaM l, » v<? “* *'*»• A
dealer in San Antonio charged us$U5
..................
the exchange started «-e got them for
*100 each. \\ agon, that once costu.
we now buy for $5,. Plows that
once cost us $60, we now get for $40.
This is what the exchange has done
for us in lexas.
ivk akf. the mud sills,
and when we turn over the balance
of the superstructure will turn over
with us. ’ You should have faith and
T iV* n „ lld > w * y - °V” •„ 5 , , t 6 ’ 12 T
• , ° I3iU J . uU
,S * e
■ tulu ■
What on tiarth.
-
Is the reason people will not, can
not. or do not see any difference in
cheap nostrums put up by Cheap
John houses or irresponsible parties
at enormous profits, rather than take
a medicine of world-wide reputation
anti one that is giving universal satis
; faction at equal price? No medicine
in the world is giving such un
i paraded satisfaction for purifying the
blood as BEGGS' BLOOD PUltl
FtEH & BLOOD MAKER, and
every bottle that does not do its
1 work wid cost vou nothing. B. I>.
Smith. Druggist.
sia
1 ~
■: I ■
* Half nilliaa Visitor* Throng Wnnh
ingt.u.
j Washington, - March
simple and solemn ceremony in the
presence of all of the wisdom and
aubo f* V T ,h‘ C °' ;
nate branches of f the government
«*' d surrounded by the represen ta
fives of all tbe great nations on the
*»<* »' J' 1 ® *>«*». *>?.!»">•“ H ”! T j s0 "
Se^iZ“^ftofU,o ® l ' “ A "
w rein » 0
snver as they fell from the grasp „f
; J l)r6 decessor ho took service'of the o-ith
whi h him to the
i,i*coiinlry and sixty' chargod himaelf with
th 0 destines of J million ot peo
, e
And so it was that Washington,
the capital city, was today the Mecca
of liberty worshipers in all parts of
the land. They’are here in countless
thousands. Weeks ago little rivu
lets of humanity begun to flow in
almost tin noticed. As the day drew
nearer the streams increased to riv
er«, rivero combined into floods and
today a veritable ocean of fervent
life surges through the city. It has
filled all of tbe hotels that form the
regular channels; it has overflowed
ll,e boarding houses, the by-ways
and finally it has permeated tbe
*afred fastnesses of private homes.
There nevcr was R,Kb a crowd in
Washington. Trainmen could not
begin to estimate the number of in
river were l»»f"S««- laden with , human freight, “
amJ lhe roatJs leading in from the
country saw a procession of wagons
filled with family parties, all coming
inaugurated. *
to see t j le president
Every available room in the hotels
h a(j been engaged weeks in advance,
Boarding houses had changed their
halls into dormitories. A great
army of soldiers had camped in tbe
public buildings. Poor indeed was
the private family that did not ac
comodate its country cousins. A
myriad of cots sprang up like rnusli
rooms over night and filled almost
everyplace that boasted a roof and
wall as shelter from the keen March
weather. It was a reign of cots on
©very floor and they appeared .in
every shape from the humble cross
legged army couch to the new fan
g>ed two storied variety which some
rare gpnius Invented to help ont the
™anj mum tt xm xti
! ‘ om V d andnot despised In \ast
T a, ‘"’! ty 0 ! 10 ha f ni! 'J ,on .'
Amer.qan Hojourners . in Washing.
Great Hus comfort, numbers and of them had forced not even, to
were
content themselves with mattresses
thrown on the floor, or uneasy slum
ber 0,1 billiard tables, while it is a
mat ter of record that more than one
village magnate reposed last night
in stato in the (, ° o1 ©'» b '’ a ee of cop
l )t5r * s * ded bath tubs. Other persons,
too, more unfortunato disregarding
tn. kindly precamiona of tbo hartl
eomrmlteoon late pubitccomfort,
came at a hour to thc city and
8 ".'P' cd fro1 ” th “ °? r e ''°"; ,,0<l
rai | road , stations, wandering seeking . about
the streete at mght shelter
and places to rest their travel worn
bo( i ic8 . Yet, in all cases where in
le lhgence was shown in the quest,
thanks to thc indefatigable efforts of
the public spirited committee having
their comfort in charge, some sort
of shelter was found, and it may
truthfully be said that Washington
successfully aocoinpished the hercu
lean job of receiving and caring for
an army of strangers twice as nu
merous as the population of the city,
I At i ts of digestion ,."***:- cause disord- ,
ders of the liver, amt the wffiole sys
' bec ? m © 8 deranged. Dr. J U.
McLean 8 Sarsaparilla perfects the
P r ^ of - ««est.on and ass.m^ion,
aud thus £ “kes pure blood. T
mui^^
-
Alliance Advocate.
Prom all motion.,«f our ,t.t. and
of the south comes thecheeringassur
ance from the alliances that they are
5 -mmg to plant less cotton, use less
ir uauos incur loss debt uud rnako
who has his barn well stored and his
bpead ilnd mcat is flw
iion.and mormane. can bid itefinnce
to 10 trusts and a " a mmbtees lomoines and ana heartier nearness
morl d ( . 0 lto„, says the Progres
sive farmer, and ii the Alliance shall
teadl OIlr , >eop | e on | y t | lis ^reat and
; all-important truth and should
tomorrow, its mission would indeed
be one of grand aehievment. Home
j raised supplies is the only true and
' 8a *© l,asis of 8oUd independence for
©ur farmers. We bid the Alliance
ni ©n God sj>eed in this grand work
of agricultural reform !
-------
El.ctrtc Bimm.
This remeily is becoming so well
and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the «ame song
of praise.—A purer medicine does
not exist and it is guaranteed to do
all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of tbe Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples,
Boils, Salt lihum and other affec
lions caused by impure blood.—Will
drive Malaria from the system and
prevent as well as cure ail Malarial
fevers.— For cure of Headache, Con
sumption and Indigestion try Eiee
trie Bitters—Entire satisfaction
guaranteed; -or money refunded.—
Price 50 cents and 81.00 per bottle
' at any Drug Store.
j THE MOST GIFTED OF JIOItTAL*
*• .tlau Mko Knows How to Gel
Along w uh E verybody.
The dazzling genius may startle and
amaze mankind by his divinely gifted
endowments, but the man who
how to get along with people U
apt to leach the heights ,
dazzliii" “win*, genius i'a like an eagle with a
broken floundering in
»*>">"■ ’
Put the dazzling genius and the
m .“" “ho knows how to get along
with people side by side on the race
•«<* " life ' «»»» >-* “““ 8, “ rt
abrea8t - The dazzling genius
excite the curiosity of the crowd by
the brilliancy of his gyrations
hi« He involved will leap and like intricate unbroktiHJH evd_—'
an fill?
and prance like a two-year-olid |
but the man who knows how to
along with people will come swinglH Jypf’~
down the homestretch, past
judge’s stand, with his hrilliffi
erratic competitor far in thf reSr.
The faculty of getting aiung with
people is, perhaps, the most fortunate
gift with which nature can endow If! a
man.
The whole secret consists in lining
people and taking an interest in them,
So many men are armed with dislikes,
i ike porcupine quills, which thT 0
slloot in al i directions, letting them'
strike where they will, 'fhey ara
| ike those pivotal guns whi
in the navy, which turn on
aad shoot toward every point of r tlv
* om p “ M * lhey keep th e,r batt ? n f 3
Io »d 1 e <l, and . every man who . approach
' en * ^Thev scrutinize’heir
a »d aneneni}. Thej scrutinize .heir
acquaintances as a proof-reade* ex
am ' lies b ‘ 9 proof, to see what tj-rors
be can discover. Their lives tre a
perpetual neighbors. quest They for the vices get of j^ir
never Atong
"ith people, for people object to
having a perpetual inventory taken
of their faults and weaknesses.
Opticians tell us there is one little
spot in the eye that is entirely Hind,
The mental eye of the man who Vnows
how to get along with people i^s a
large spot that is blind to alLhis
neighbors’ vices, w r hile his is
unusually keen in regard to tleir
good qualities. Everybody likes Urn,
because he likes everybody. No woid
a‘‘boost.’’—Yankee^fade. 0 |
-g--- %
No need to t? ke dose big Jfan’s \.Mv
t7cpi | ls;one s Dr U H. M
} ( . iJuuite
{Ay aud Kidney Fillets 1
suffie ic,.t and mom agreeable?
-.,._
Th«r Brcsgnize u«e inevitable
1
„
, a ^ ! ’ nna ' ornin 3 ^ cws.
d be b * re, « n inistei s appointed
by Mr Cleveland do not snow the
saint i itei mm.uion to n> i on to
their officers a« long as possible that
th«e u|>pomted by Ins P«d«c«or
i"l. In latt, they see.n to .ate
been seized with a desire to came
f »«»".«* they can oonambnt
ly. T ho resignations of qmu a
number of them have already been
tendered to President Harrison ind
those of others are said to be ar*iv
>og d » d J*- Tlie probability is that
President Harrison will have to tsk
very few of them to resign.
1 he following have sent in tleir
resignations, but will remain at t!*ir
poets until their successors are ncm
mated and confirmed . Mr. Peni le
ton, minister to Germany; Mr. Uc
bane, minister to I'ranee; Mr BjI
mont who was recently appointed
,nl Ulster to bpain ; Mr. l)en by, in .n
i>tei to Cliina, Gen. Law ton, nun s
ter to Austria; Mr. Straus, minister
to iurke}. and the minister to
Mexico. Minister Phelps returnod
to this country Irom England several
weeks ago, because of the delay by
s^icJc^o^Mr Iter 1 Wesl” Washington fin-meriv'flie
B nc^on^ dt sh mi to lie
^ m" whitein
ton some diivs airo . and it was ae
“ sevorid
i te(| JjU(1 Tree who
m nl |, 8 a<ro was promoted from the
\ tlTZZ!!? % *> • • •
at the , uxp.muon of f winch « . . . he w.l ..j
M ' Uuhbard m.nutur l*
J T"’ '* . “ 7 ". t rom hls P? st - >"' 1
will not return to it. He „ tendered hm
"'nefto ” be'flMed^ ihe»crainM?for by TitiiteTlla? thimhrt
1 ’’"dv j
be-un ^
“
imi _
Ph r .icia B » i.« it.
-
One great argument in favor of
Westmoland’s Calisaya Tonic is that
physicians never hesitate to use it
m their practice. The formula is
fnrnishod to physicians asking for it.
Thc following i, proof poaitive a, to
its merit,.
Columbia, b. C.
Gentlemen. -I have very though
ly tested 3*0 nr Calisaya Ionic and do
l3Cd hesitate to pronounce it a most
remedical agent. As a stomachic'
af) d ~ tonic it is unsurpassed. For
eliminating malarial poison from the
system and repairing their delcteri
ous effects, for rebuilding, reinvigo
rating and giving tone to the system
when reduced bj* protracted or se
verG fevers or other debilitating
causes, vhere is in in}' judgment, no
other preparation in the whole field
of medicines equal to it.
J F. Ensor, M. I),
Former Physician and Surgeon S.
Insane Asylum.
* F ° r b Y Alexander & Son.
ADVERTISER.
Bad For Place Meekers.
Teleeranh
,/The Washington rnvresn >n Icntu
hikve made some very interesting in
JWstigations nshington. in They the 'departments at
wanted to tint
many heads of divisions, clerks
other employes appointed be
Resident Cleveland went into
offloo have held over, and how many bee?,
democratic appointments have
"lode J w'llmi the last tour years. A
result ot '^1* these inqumes. 10 .SP These “
“in'tSi"lb4? the three r teredo' largest de
f -treasury—1,230 ’ “bold overs,’
L* ,th $1,885,000 annual pay, and 440
■^mocraticappointments, J anuua, pay. ) with$878,
’
[ Interior—1,674 “hold overs,” with
000 annual pay, and 456 dem
Bitic appointments, with 9550,000
PoMoffiee—448 “hold over,” with
9550,000 annual salary, and 143
< ^ emocra 'tic appointees, with §175,000
'
Much complaint has been made
all during Mr. Cleveland’s adminis
tratiun because he and his cabinet
officers did not remove more repub
beans «-om office and appoint more
democrats, but few people supposed
t,mt tho disproportion between the
de ^ P art Pf'-tios '»ent 8 was Whatever stiU so great may in the be
.
i" 1 ' »f ' h <> »•>'«•> h “* >«•' *°
this state of facts, ’ it is clear that
Pre(lident Clevela nd has hone8ll
endeavored to enforce the civilser
vice law, a law which under repub
Ht 'm? rnle was a P rotext and a shum -
The figures also indicate a tough
pro b lom for the Harrison adminis
tration. Washington already swarms
with hungry republicans in search
of office. Ilow are they to be satis
fied ? Some persons of this class
who begin bj’ asking for an impor
ship taut foreign mission or a fat eonsul
are often willing in thc end to
accept a department clerkship. It
is difficult to see how places are to
be found for any considerable per
centage of these candidates for offi
Cial or clerical honors and pay. It
18 no ^ t° be supposed that experi
topu leans will be turned out
to make room for raw recrip of the
same party complexion, ar it ap
i )C,at T *n • tho departments ^
President ad ®, t0 # Harrison T l va ^ th f have p,anx as jSBSff l«B
Jg lrd ./ or tbe civil service as
President Cleveland , has had ? If so
the number of offices that he can
throw to the waiting host wdll be
s tdl further diminished.
There are times when a feeling of
lassitude will overcome the most
robust, when the system craves for
puro blood, to furnish the elements
of health and strength. The best
remedy for puryfying the blood is
Dr. J. H. Mclean’s Sarsaparilla.
—»•»
Pelmclte Elagin;.
Jesup Sentinel.
A corner has been made on the
ute cr0 p and t ho scheme is already
laid to fleece the farmers on the bag
g in g question next season. Our
farmers hold the trumps if they will
only play thorn. Wc have an inex
h au stible supply of palmetto in this
8 e ction, and we think it could easily
be manufactured into bagging. The
fiber of palmetto is strong, and it is
our honest opinion that it would
nmke a superior bagging, and it cer
tainly could be manufactured much
cheaper than jute bagging. Let our
enterprising citizens think over the
inat i e r, and let’s have a palmetto
bagging factory here in Jesup. Our
Alliance friends should give the bag
K 1 ! 1 ^ fl ue8tio “ their serious consider
aU< !“’ c" T* WU,t t0 lra m P led
under foot by a trust, lhe alliance ,
feoi filr *.»fl Jw7t m«u^!urJ '
J!! 5®^, ° J. M g ’ t f 16 d r fa ^ ® tory th,nk « f aU ,
ni^Lto wiil d.iubtl^sss make excellent ;
^^-"-l-wouldboploaaedif Alliance in this county would
agitate tho unabliahing »t a factory
here, We would be pleased to have
the subject discussed through our
columns
Amoso the raost i™P«rtant bills
"' hich “ore passed by the last con
- ress ' and wllich '*** are
the following: To exclude Chinese
immigrants ; to provide for the tak
ing of the next census; to create the
department of agriculture, the head
of the department to be a cabinet
ofleer; to establish a department of
labor; to require United States
judges to instruct juries - in writing
in certain c-aaea; letted to limit tho houra
of labor to tamer,! to provide
for an American exhibit at the
Paris exposition ; to protect lands
belonging to Indians from unlawful
grazing; and to admit North and
South Dakota, Washington and
Montana into the union. Of course
the most important bill that failed
was the Mills tariff bill. lhe dem
pc rats however, cannot be held
*responsibIeforthi 8 ,asthedemocrat
ie house passed tbe bill, thus show
ing a desire to releive the people of
unnencessary taxation and to make
the neecessaries of life cheaper, but
the republican senate pigeonholed it
and offered as a substitute one that
was more in the interest of the trusts
and people. monopolies than those of tho
How to Succeed iu Business.
IaiAI1 Evening News.
;^ .
n *r .T;? nlcntv'of
i ff oo'd season with a bttsi*
nrcTfiu ^llbe in' The thedVrecSLrof Lmmrll coursnrtldo .nt
hnrm .^’
T|,i f 1 i ,
, fltkZwahow oniot!
VI,o records of a century prove that
th » "uceessful rule yet devised
consist of fair dealing and judicious
f dv ' rli,i P«- !io establishment can
long continue on a basis of fraud. It
must deal honestly and honorably
with its patrons. That settled, it
must get its constituency. It can do
this by advertising. There is no
sentiment in trade. People go
whorethey can bo assured of good
bargains at reasonable figures, and
the} arc attracted to these places
more by what they read than by any
other way. A physician once ad
vised a patient, who was a merchant,
that if he wanted rest and 0 n| ot he
q 111 advertising. It has been
sa,d l l rH nn,a " a st0, ’° without
advertising . , . like throwing kiss
is a
in the dark to a pretty girl you
may know ot it, but nobody else
" 1M -
There is another feature to this
subject. People undoubtedly buy at
places which advertise, not only bc
causo they are attracted by tho ad¬
vertisement, but beeaso they find
they cun get the best bargains at
places that do advertise. Large
sales and small profits is tbe socret
of success of every great retail estab¬
lishment in this country. Those
establishment were enabled to makes
those sales, because they advertised
and got tho customers.
Even the most vigorous and hear¬
ty people have at times a fooling of
weariness and lassitude. To dispel
this fooling take Dr. J. H. McLean’s
Sarsaparilla, it will impart vigor
and vitality.
drape Culture.
Brunswick Times.
A California paper gives some in¬
teresting facts relative to the growing
of grapes. It says: “The total ex¬
pense of cultivating an acre of grapes
is $16; the curing and packing of an
acre of grapes, making 100 boxes of
raisins, $55. The average price for
raisins for the last four yeajrs lias been
about $1.60 per box. putting the
price at $1.40 per box for the four
grades, we have a total net profit of
$95 per acre. Many vineyards do bet¬
ter than the above. Vineyards have
frequently been known to produce
grapes enough the first year after
planting to pay expenses of cultiva¬
tion. The second year brings from
$30 to $50 per acre gross; third year
from $60 to $ 100 .”
Not alone in California is grape
culture becoming profitable, but the
experience of the past few years has
shown that Georgia soil is productive
of the most luscious of the vinous
fruits. There are a number of peo¬
ple who have made independent
fortunes from the sale of thefruitand
from superior wine made from the
juices, and right here in Glynn c 6 un
ty is a profitable field, where experi¬
ence has demonstrated that grapes
will grow abundantly if proper care
is bestowed ou their culture.
Pimples, blotches, scaly skin, ugly
spots, sores and ulcers, abscesses and
tumors, unhealthy discharges, such
as catarrh, eczema, ringworm, and
other forms of skin diseases, are
symptoms of blood impurity. Take
Dr. J. H. McLean’s Sarsaparilla.
*•—
THE QUARANTINE CONFERENCE
Proceeding. .1 the Conference nt In He*
ond Day’ll Heuion,
Montgomery, Ala., March 6.—
The quarantine conference met
again today. The morning session
was taken up in the discussion of
the report of the committee on quar^
antine which was adopted with some
amendments.
The report recommends that the
health authorities shall regulate the
holding of baggage or freight from
infected places during a yellow fever
epidemic and that the regulations
and restrictions shall be such as to
afford protection to endangered
committees.
Tliat at all seasons of the year,
and under all circumstances the
simple passage of trains should be
allowed even when cart-} ing P1C R
refugees[to other lacahties, and t lat
this privilege should be tuforced
whenever necessar}.
r lhat only competent physicians
who have had experience with yel¬
low fever should be made inspectors
of quarantine stations and have
power to administer oaths and detain
passengers and baggage.
That state boards of health should
be authorized to enforce quarantine
regulations that quarantine stations
at southern seaports are of great ad¬
vantage and should be continued.
That ticket agents should be re¬
quired not to sell tickets to persons
during yellow fever epidemics unless
such persons make a showing that
they have been absent twelve days
from infected districts, and that per¬
sons traveling in the southern coun¬
try during yellow fever epidemics
shall be required to have health cer¬
tificates.
NUMBER 9.
wfiev^
ROYAL fS3’.IJ
■ol
[jj ml
jt
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies A marvel of
purity, strongth and wholesomeness. Mors
economical than the ordinary kinds, nnd
cannot be sold in competition with thc mul¬
titude of low test, short weight, alum or
phosphate powders. Sold only in cans
Koyai. Bakino Powdek € 0 ., 106 Wall
street. New York.
Is Consumption incurable?
Read tho following; Mr. C. II.
Morris, Newark, Ark., says: “Was
down with abscess of Lungs, and
friends and physicians pronounced
me an incurable Consumptive. Be¬
gan taking Dr. King’s New Discov¬
ery third for Consumption, am now on
my bottle, and able to oversee
the work on my farm. It is the
finest medicine ever made.”
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: “Had it not been for Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consump¬
tion I would have died of Lung
Troubles. Was given up by doctors.
Am now iri best of health.” Try it.
Sample bottles free at any drug
store.
--«•«
Booat Vourarlf.
A small boy was endeavoring to
climb a tree, and was standing with
arms and legs embracing it, when he
saw another boy passing on the other
side of the street, and called out to
him: “I say, Bill, come over and
give us a boost!” Bill’s answer was
not polite nor helpful, but it contain¬
ed a full bushel of common sense.
“Boost yourself!” he said, sen ten¬
uously, and walked on about hia
business. Perhaps it would have
been better for him to go across and
help a fellow, but he spoke a sentence
of sound philosophy in those two
words. There are many people in
this world waiting for somebody to
give them a boost, when what they
need is to boost themselves. It will
often do a boy more good to make his
own start iu life than to have some
other person start him. Find your
own place, and then you will have
shown your own power, and not some
other man’s influence. There are
plenty of Micawbers waiting for
something to turn up, when they
ought to go out and turn up something.
Find a tree which bears fruit worth
climbing after, take firm bold, and
then boost yourself.—Ex.
-♦♦♦
They Lould Have been Saved.
Wo can not but notice how many
of the citizens of this country, of
both sexes, are apparently being
taken away before their time. One
of Georgia’s most honored sons—her
gifted silver-toned orator, not long
since fell a victim to frightful male
fly. Gen. Grant was another victim ;
and the dispatches from the worlcl
across the Atlantic tell us that
Germany s new emperor will very
soon follow his honored father.
Many others, scores and hundreds,
unknown to greatness, but very dear
to those around them, are perishing
every year from the scourge. It is
unnecessary to tell you this terrible,
repulsive and loathsome disease is
—cancer, Can it be cured? Medi
cai skill has apparently exhausted
itself, and the surgeon’s knife has
cut in vain to root it out.
Seemingly, cancer is incurable,
Now what is to be done? if you
wa jt until the - : sease is upon you
j t j g too j abJ Then why not antici
pate the monster and use the pre
ven ii ve ] n order to avoid this
and an innumerable number
0 f other blood troubles, you
rnu3t keep the blood pure and health
f u |—and the one great remedy f<*r
tblg tba t King of all Purifiers—
“Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer.”
it extracts the virus from the bloe«l
and keeps it in a pure and excellent
cnodition. Don’t delay until it is too
late. Call at the druggists for an
almanac, and you will find that this
celebrated medicine has cured, right
here in your own country, about
every disease emenating from a de¬
praved condition of the blood.
A few bottles taken in the will spring
and fall will be all that you noed.
An old adage but a very good one,
that “an ounce of preventive is better
than a pound of cure” is very appli¬
cable here.
Ask for “Guinn’s Pioneer Blood
Renewer,” the druggists all sell it.
A German chemist condemns
Dorocie acid as an ineffective and
poisonous foodpreservative.