Newspaper Page Text
AND
r r i" Goo^D ,, i i ; I'ligin to look around for the*** goods. I nave
1 . am! Knibroidrria-tivcrshown in Barnusville.
itiftr- Htnl Iswins Kinbroularies are just lovely, and my
t click, «1 Muslin can’t be matched lor double irtv price,
iTESTIC GOODS!
)•" on I)(> ai KS'I I (’8 an* Uietory pi*icc*K und by ifooil luck
I ’00 { prints that 1 will ofTor at 5 und (j cents.
It i iff' - lor to try try to toll tin: people even in part about my array of
iiovnlliBM ...i I BARGAINS. I keep everything and "ill interest you, and ruin eompe
tition if y«‘ti wiil ■inly enll t<> nee me. Yours truly.
EDGAR L. ROGERS,
Mr I.i A. Gullier and John F. Howard BAKXKSXILLE, with GA.
wifi arc me and will be
i!lad to serv i* I lair Irietid
A YCOCK
nufactiiring Company,
-MAN U FACT UltE BS OF
ish.Blinds,Mantels, Mouldings,Balusters,
'ELS, WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES.
IIDea-lcrs iaa.
ber, Shingles, Laths, and Brick. Also
ntractors and Builders.
\\ »■ now have our Factory in operation and v. ill be glad to sec all wanting Ruilding
I.Matcrial and give prices. We lead confident we can please both in price and quality of
lour work, fall before making yonr purchases and get prices,
^FACTORY ■>1:8 WA RK 13th 1IOUSK, STRKET, GRIFFIN, OPPOSITE GEORGIA. COTTON FACTORY. OFFICR PLAX
N. R.—Our Blinds are wired with Patent Clincher Machii.es and will not break
^Bse, thus preventing tho unsightly appearance that most others do.
• 1 Machinery
X
II kinds of Fittings.
yit live delivery. We buy. soil, repair,exchange
shops in the South -Telephone No. 27
RD & CO.
fid 15oil<‘i* AVorka,
r Agt. in Georgia, S. Carolina anil Florida, for
Korting Injectors and Vanduxen Jet Pumps.
s and Saw Mills.
Shingle and Lath Mill outfits, Cot¬
ton Gins, Fresstv, «Xo. Planers and
Matchers and all kinds Wood-work¬
ing Machinery.
COTTON SEED HU LEERS,
and Grinders which also grind corn
and coh in the shuck and all kinds of
grain. We also manufacture the best
Portable top Runner
CORN AND WHEAT MILLS
[ on earth, Write us for circulars, and
terms ; wc can save you money.
m Perms laclimury Go M
•v ■ ■ ■» 79 Broad and 58 Forsyte it., ATLANTA, GA.
Schofield’s Ironworks!
3x<£a.rv\i£a.ct\xrers a,3.x<a. Tc'b'bers cf
Steam Emilies, Boilers, SAW MILLS, otton Presses,
General Machinery and all kinds Castings.
-Sole Owner and Manufacturers of
Schofield’s Famous COTTON PRESS!
•To Pack by Hand, Horse, Water or Stoam
BRASS GOODS, PIPE FIT TINGS, LUBRICATORS. BELTING. PACKING, SAWS. ETC.
--General Agent for-
HANCOCK INSPIRATORS AND GULLETT’S MAGNOLIA COTTON GIN
J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON
M AGON. GEORGIA
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!
-X
Wo advise all of tho.se wanting Furniture of any kind to go to
JOHN NEAL & CO.,
Nos. 7 and 9 South Broad Streets,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
A - they keep a Full Line, whieh they are selling at LOWER PRICES than can be
had el.-,-where Set - from $17.50 up. etc. Don't forget oimuldres#.
Redding & Baldwin
Soil the Finest and the Best
CLOTHING, HITS AHD BENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS
To be found in the South.
3G8 SECON D STREET,
MACON, O EORGIA
■g; zaPioiis here/iejirosmWi^
1 whose duty it shall be to secure from
j purchasers and manufacturers ot
1 cotton covered in cotton bagging,
an allowance of at least eight pounds
on each bale, to be settled for a
market price when sold.
And we still further recommend
that in the event ot any cotton buy¬
er refusing to grant said premium
on such cotton, then we advise the
members of the Alliance Wheel and
Union not to sell until such conces¬
sion is made.”
This may be thought by many to
be not only a bold step, but ono of
doubtful expediency. Your com¬
mittee are aware of tho serious diffi¬
culty in presenting these determi¬
nations of the National Alliance to a
people used altogether to a different
covering for cotton, and u very dif¬
ferent method in the securing of
that covering. Not only so, but we
apprehend that an earnest effort will
be made by those whose interest lie in
a different direction, to persuade our
people that this “much ado” about
cotton bagging, is simply a senti¬
ment ground in opposition to an
“imaginary bagging trust” and as
sensible men they should “stick to
business methods and the most eco¬
nomic covering for their cotton, jute
bagging.” It no bagging combine
existed and jute bagging could be
bought at one-half the present price,
tho same reasons would exist then
ns now, for , the . exclusive , . and , permit
non t use of cotton bagging. It is a
saying “that it is an ill wind that
blows no one some good, and “that
all is well thaj ends well.” So the
bagging combine “Goih^nd” of 1888, may yet
to cotton pro
dueei , I ha abuse ot power or
prj viKgc ilose may* 'fmc; «>e.hg ^orks juiv its oww cure.
■
And tho least its nuu^L; wisJyun l»rc or had tact displayed in 1888,
they could have gradually increased
ilm price of tljte same tor a series of
ycai s, and no( one been single effort, per
laqis, won Id have made to sup
plv a substitute, hut such an uncall
ed-for and determined effort to force
upon the cotton producer, jute bag
ging, at an increase ut from six to
eight cents per yard in one season,
and that in the face ot an orgamza
tion with the that was ami increasing avowed rapidly,
open purpose
of resisting such monopolies, was
suicidal 011 their part am. has work
ed, in our opinion, vastly to the ben
efit of those whom they intend to
oppress, ibis is but an additional
demonstration that over all men and
their actions there is One that is just
and doeth His will in the armies of
Henven and among men. It is ex
pectcd of the committee, doubtless,
that wo present the economic
question intolvcd in this involution
.is to bagging for cotton.
mg If pounds per yard wil, cost at
factory 9 cents, per yard, making 63
cents. Seven yards of cotton bag
ging weighing ° three-fourths of a
pound 1 will -n cost 1-2 2 cents , per yard 1
at factory mak-ing 87L cents., or 2-ijt
cents more tor the covering than
jute. In addition to this there is a
loss of difference of weight between
cotton and jute per bale, ot seven
pounds, and this at 9 cents per
pound is b3 cents. Now tnis added
to the difference in cost—2IL. makes
81 A cents per bale apparent loss,
Under the determinations of the
National Alliance, and justly too, the
producer will get an allowance of
eight pounds per bale on cotton cov
ovcreomc."
dare deny that if 125,000
the lowest grade cotton—
cotton that all manufacturers do
want, and is always accounted for
as com partitive 1\ worthless in the
fixing of the price tor a given season
—is consumed in the manufacture of
bagging, that the price will not be
increased on the remainder of the
j crop and for two reasons: hirst, the
demand for the better classes of cot
tor. is constantly increasing 125,000, and that
number of bales. will lessen
the supply, for the reason that it
takes the same labor and expense to
produce the lower grades that it does
the better grades or. in other words,
as the lower grades increase in a
given crop, the better grades do
erease. The lowest estimate possi
ble for this diversion of 125,000 bales
ot cotton is an increase of one-fourth
ol a cent per pound, or &1.25 per
bale, lake the loss ot 15A cents
trov.i this and we have a gain of
81,09\ in favor of cotton bagging as
compared with jute at present prices.
But still there is auother source of
gain in favor of eotton bagging.
M e are assured by those who eon
trol the insurance of eotton that they
will not charge more than one-half
present rates of insurance on cotton
covered in cotton bagging, such as
is manufactured by the Lane mills
| of New Orleans. This gives cotton
j bagging 22 cents per bale increase.
w ’bich added to - s L09i, makes S1.3H
n
cc iive
the south in Hen
south, for reasons too
space in this article to
Now we say to every
man, Wheel man or Union man
tho cotton section of the
it is your duty to yourself,
fellows, to your country, to fall into
line. Use nothing but cotton and
demand, when you come to sell
cotton, all that has been advised,
that is just and right and no more,
and those charged with the manage
ment and control of the question" of
tare and allowance will see to it that
you get your demands, thus quali
tied. Shoulder to shoulder, now for
1889. You will come off more than
conquerorsin thisconflict,and prepare
yourselves as individuals, and as an
organization to “down” other wicked
combines that now afflict our whole
people for the sake of personal gain,
L. F. Livingston, Ga.,
L. L. Folk, N. C.,
E. B. Warren, Tex.,
Com.
--
Pimple*, Wore*, Ache* ami Paiu*.
When a hundred bottles of sars.i
pari 1 la or other pretentious specific
fail to eradicate in-born scrofula or
contagious blood poison remember
that B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm
has gained many thousand vkdoyies
in as many seemingly incurable in¬
stance8 Send to Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta, Ga., tor “Book of Wonders,’
and be convinced. It is the only
TBTJt; BLOOD purified.
n -i v - \i 0C . 80t f . Howell’s x Roads
G tc . U writes was afflicted tbe^ nine
ft with sores. All
E^ f>an!d take did mo fib pottles <»-ood
jed £ ^ J} aiJ(i 5
t'f,.. s ,, 11110 . ’
^ M Wilson, Round Mourn
taiy, -' Texas,’writes: A lady dri,nd
ot ninc was troubled with humps
und p | m pi e .s on her face mid neck,
si le took three bott les ot B. smooth’ B. B.
and her skill got sofl and
pimples disapeared, and her health
improved °reallv.”
Jas L. Bosvvortb. LVtlanta, Ga.,
wn q e8 ■ Some voar.s a«o 1 con
taaeted blood poison. 1 had no ap
petit0 my digestion was ruined,
rheumatism drew up my limbs so I
cou ]d hardly walk my throat was
caute rized five times. Hot Springs
, faVlfcnic n0 benefit and my life was
one of torture until 1 wave B. B. B.
a trial and surprising as it may
seem, the use of five botttes cured
me -
—-———♦•♦ -- ----
oa J__® -. nccexu.
There are young men, and young
without homes except under
the paternal roof. The organizations
perfecting throughout the country,
■which a young man can pav
mont hly instalments and get^ home,
■ t thin If
„ a voun „
mna doea not care to marr y, he
’ reut his home to one t h a t
does want to marry. In r any
possesses ' valuable / ‘ nronertv
| ha J .... s 1C 0 . >> m closer t lan a .
'
Jl ® >el '
Now, after-years ol experience, we
woald sa Y to ever Y young man in
business in the city, buj you a home.
You mav not lie leady to enter it
Major Homo, but jou will have
something around whieh your heart’s
tender tendrils will clutch, something
you will love, something you will
cherish, cultivate, and keep you
from the temptations the outsid world
18th.M889: . agricultural_cirr
April Some
as a g 0 l wrote a letter stat
t shift’s Specific had cured
sev*ere rheumatism. Since
^ hat time I have had no return of
Gie rheumatic troubles, although
frequently produced exposed to the influences
that former attacks. Sev
era j 0 f ray friends had a similar
experience that and S. are S. firm in their
conv iction S. brought a
permanent cure. The searching
p OW erofthis medicine is shown in
t i 3e f act that it developed a serofu
j ous ta j nt t i ia t was conspicuous in
mv ^lood over thirty years ago, and
i, ag removed the last trace of it. I
have also tested S. S. S. as a tonic
after a severe attack ot malarial fever
w hich kept me in bed for three
| months, tj and am strengthening convinced that its
, cura ve an d proper
Ges insured my recovery from
that illness, as I was in a very low
; condidou of health.
Sidney Herbert, Atlanta. Gai
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
t . ase s mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
->•>
Saved.—A fine family of children
were all afflicted with scrofula,
Two died early; the rest would
soon have followed, but for the
timely and perseversng use of Ayer’s
1 Sarsaparilla, which built them up
into healthy and vigorous manhood.
igjt K V '■ ADVERTISER a W , 1
DAY MORNING, JUNE 25. 1889.
l-ElIRGI.t EDITORS.
h Tkauli. for CoHt-ie*ieM
urd 011 Their Recent
Western Trip.
■immittec appointed at the
annual meeting of the Geor¬
gs association, which assem
ACon, Ga.. report as fol
Kil members of the Georgia
H association, ever mindful of
Hourtesies which have been so
■ ously extended to them where
Bthe body lias met or traveled
j^Mftho ^recognition state or of out, courtesies desire shall that
Po construed as a mere formal
Mvssion of thanks, which shall
Bbarge all the obligations under
they have been placed; but
^Agitetul pleasant remembrance and instructive of one of
eursions ever tendered to, and en
fc^ffby, the the association knowledge ; and gained they
u-v so
i the best
the people of Georgia lor
to come.
recognize tn the Central rail
of Georgia a most important
the development of the
1 resources and prosperity of
(feorgi^a anoAvilling corporation do which all stands in its
fiady advance the to interest of the
power to
'to pie of Georgia by giving them
vapid and cheap transpotation, and
opening up neY %fl>a rkets for their
produce. viH
; Our recent tripfpver its iines and
Ubnnections to tho northwest has
convinced us that in a few years this
! must become on c of the most isapor
; t highways to the Atlantic coast,
and must necessarily build up our
seaports and advance the prosperity
j ot the whole state. While it gives
to the northwest a new and shorter
! mute to the export markets, it also
up to Georgia new and profit
I ! able markets for her cotton goods,
fr-'-m and lumber.
l^rThe courtesy which not only pro
: vided us transportation over its lines
j 3nd comfort connections, by tending but to provided special for
us a
train of sleepers and coaches, will
v* 1 ’ ' 10 * ie Ul in grateful remem
j iU this connection we also wish
to return our thanks for the courto
extended to us by the officials
- the Kansas City, Memphis and
Birmingham; Kansas City. Fort
Scotland Memphis; Missouri Pacific,
Lousville and Nashville; Nashville,
Chattanooga and St, Louis: and
and Atlantic railroads, who
much to make our excursion
leasant one. j
■*&■. Prmik-Q iirier, r.iel OtLer
(ftizens of Birmingham, we are ,n
T 5 hted for special opportunities for
investigating the coal and iron mines
and extensive manufacturing mdns
tries of this indeed “Magic rejoice City,” in
whose prosperity we as that
of a brilliant illustration ofthein
dustrial resources of our beloved
“sunny south.”
were suprised and delighted
with our visit to Memphis—suprised
at finding such great commercial life
and development in a city but a few
years since devasted by plague, and
regarded as dead; delighted with its
massive and modern business blocks
and beautiful residences, and charm
cd with the genial hospitality of its
people. With indomitable energy it
has built itself up as the greatest
inland market for the greatest staple
' tde ij and hid the beauti
n wor ) wc
ful city God speed in its march of
progress.
To the mayor and citizens of the
beautiful little city* of Springfield,
Mo., we tender our thunks for a
most cordial reception, and regret
that circumstances would not per
mit our accepting their invitation to
B P end a longer time with them.
Kansas V, City, (‘qt that wonderful illus- imu
tratl0n of the ener gY and progress of
the great northwest, was to us a
reve j at j ori 0 f enterprise, d Cter mina
tion and thrift. An examination of
j ts man y industries, its mammoth
stoc [ f . yards an( j packing houses, left
. U p 0n 0 ur minds the impression that
jj. within a few years become
among the greatest of the great
trade-centers of this great country,
and we congratulate the people ot
Georgia that they now have direct
railroad communication with it.
The cordial and kindly reception
tor we' were made our to feel ex
I that we were brothers, united tor a
j common spected and purpose respecting under each one other flag, re¬ in
! our differences of opinion,
: In St. Louis we found a solid and
conservative city*, with a steady
growth that fears no collapse. To
; Mr. Henry Shaw we are indebted
for special courtesies in opening to
the finest botanical garden in
America, Me and recognize in welcoming us to his
home. in him a pub
He benefactor, who has done much
tor humanity in cultivating in them
a taste tor the beautiful in nature,
and in providing for the people of
bis city pure and pleasant places for
recreation.
M r e regret that time did not per
mit us a longer stay in Nashville,
for in the few hours we spent with
in its limits we were impressed with
j the enterprise and liberality of its
! people and the bright outlook for
-the growth and prosperity ot the
[ city^ To President Watkins of the
Chattanooga and Lookout mountain
1 | railway tve are indebted for one of
tb e most pleasurable of the many
.pleasant features of our trip—the
j Yiscent by rail, to the top of Lookout
mountain, where we enjoyed a view
that for beauty and grandeur cannot
surpassed.
j We cannot close this report with
lout expressing our thanks to Col. ML
1 L. Glessner, who got up tbe delight
i
I ful excursion, and who was with 11 s
‘ ! through the whole trip working in
j comfort. dustriousiv Respectfully, for our pleasure and
i
J. \V. Burke,
E. C. Machen,
A. A. Allen.
——-——-—
You Kuoit not Your Fate
If you continue to suffer wit li in¬
digestion you will never know what
your fate may be, and it must come
sooner time or will later. Dyspepsia system after and a
*a wear your
digestive organs away and you will
be worthless to yourself and obnox¬
ious to others. Begin immediately
to remedy the evil by taking West¬
moreland's Calisaya Tonic, the
greatest remedy known for a torpid
liver and diseased blood. It will
set the liver to work, purify the blood
and give tone to the system.
For sale by Alexander & Son
-
Sick headache is the bane of many
lives. This annoying complaint
may be cured and prevented by the
occasionel use of Dr. J. H. McLean’s
Liver and Kidney l^illets (little
pills).
-
Deprec iation of £nnu Inimli.
Atlanta Jouenal.
The home market theory of the pro¬
tectionists has been given another set
back in the regular annual investiga¬
tion of the three assessors of New
York. It is their business to exam¬
ine the county assessments and to in¬
crease or decrease them as they see
property or in other words, to equalize
the entire assessment. Hera is what
one of them says of the outcome as far
as they have gone:
We have visited fourteen counties,
and in all we find the same condition
of affairs. City property is increasing
in value, while farming property is
growing less and less valuable. I
cannot see any way for it to improve,
and in a few years you will see more
tenant farmers than anything else.
No one wants to buy farm lands here.
They cant get their money out of them.
Most of the farms were bought
about war times, when big pi-ices
were paid. In Washington county I
had an illustration of the receding
value of farming land. A man took a
mortgage for $ 10,000 on a farm just
after the war. He has held it ever
since, and to-day will take $ 8,000 for
the entire farm, after forelosing the
mortgage.
The theory of the protectionists is—
if these very practical persons ever
have a theory about anything—tlnvt a
protective tariff improves the condi¬
tion of farmers and raises Ute value of
property Itemise i»i creates a
continuing and reliable ln*.e market
for farm products. But this New
York report shows the contrary.
There is the tariff and inhere is the
home market, but the condition of
the farmer does not improve and the
value of his farm continually grows
less.
What is true in New York is true
universally, not precisely in kind and
degree, but everywhere approaching
both. In New England, the Middle
and older western states, the agricul¬
tural population lias declined and is
declining. In one section the value
of farm lands is decreasing; in an¬
other the aggregate product is less;
in others foreigners are driving out
the decendants of the early settlers;
in others the English system of tenant
farming is growing up, and in all the
weight and influence of the farmer,
who ought to be the controling factor
in the development and government
of the country, are rapidly disappear¬
ing.
This change for the worse lias been
going on since 1860 and began with
the revival of the present protective
system, which had been abandoned
and, but for the war, could never have
been restored.
Apart from what is to revenue re¬
formers the irresistible logic of events
it seems the most reasoable course for
farmers, who have all along been
sustaining a protective tariff, to insist
now upon a revevnue tariff, whieh
their united efforts can secure in
short order.
A change of this kind cannot possi¬
bly hurt them, and, in the opinion of
at least half the voters in the country,
its good results will come quickly
and last for ail time.
To the JLadies.
There are thousands of ladies
thouglioutthe country whose systems
are poisoned and whose blood is in an
impure condition from the absorption
of impure matter, due to menstrual
irregularities. This class are pecu¬
liarly benefited by the wonderful
tonic and blood-cleansing properties
of Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Po¬
tassium—P. P. P.
Roses and bounding health take the
place of the sickly look, the lost color
and the general wreck of the system
by the use of Prickly Ash, Poke Root
and Potassium, as hosts of females
will testify, and many certificates are
in possession of the company which
they have promised not to publish,
i and all prove P. P. P. a blessing to
i woman kind.
The Verdict Unanimous.
i
M T D. Suit, Bippus, Ind., testifies:
.
“lean recommend Electric Bitters
as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every
case. One man took six bottles,
and was cured of Rheumatism of 10,
year’s standing.” Abraham Hare,
j druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms:
“The best selling medicine I have
ever handled in my 20 years’ ex
perience, is Electric Bitters.” Thous
ands of others have added their tes
tirnony, so that the verdict is unani
mous that Electric Bitters do cure
all disease of the Liver, Kidneys or
Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle
i any Drug Store.
-
A l MEEK 124.
I'nfuWHf«l I’nmnv'.
Nashville American.
U hen democrats point to the dis¬
tressing condition of “protected”
labor in many sections of the country
to tho strikes, iockouts and roduc*
tions of wages whieh have become
SO prevalent since tho republican
party came into power, and then
show the contrast between the situ
ation ana the rosy promises of
republican orators in the President¬
ial* campaign, they are met with a
rather singular evplanation from
republicans. The organs of republi¬
canism and protection think they
have made satisfactory answer when
they explain that it really isn’ tbe
cause of any unusual hcartlessness
or lack of sympathy with working
men that the manufacturers have
reduced wages; it is only because
they found that the necessities
of their business made it abso¬
lutely necesssary to reduce expen¬
ses. It was in the language of a
certain eminent statesman a condi¬
tion that confronted them and not a
theory This is no answer at all.
The promise made to, tho working¬
men was based upon tho very idea
that such a condition as would make
a reduction of their wages necessa¬
ry could not occur under a high
protective tariff. The protection of
the laborer was not and could not be
a direct protection—the wage-earner
so the promise ran, was to be bene
fitted manufacturer. through the ThlPfatter Inflection to to the bo
was
so protected as to insure him a fair
profit in his business and enable him
to maintain a good rate of wages.
If the tariff has failed to so protect
the manufacturer; if in spite of the
tariff the profits of his business are so
meagre that he is forced to quit bus
inei.i or grind his wage-workers,
then the taaiff has utterly failed to
accomplish its primary object and
of course cannot accomplish the
secondary object dependent upon it.
The question of the manufacturer’s
kindness or hardness of heart is
altogether foreign to the issue. If
ho is ablo“to pay good wages and
docs not, then protection to tho
manufacturer does not mean protec¬
tion to his employe; if he is not
able to pay good wages, then the
tariff does not protect either him or
his laborer.
A Woman’s Discovery.
“Another wonderful discovery lias
been made and that too by a lady
in this county. Disease fastened its
clutches upon her a’nd for seven
years she withstood its severest tests,
but her vital organs were under¬
mined anti death seemed imminent.
For three^ponths she coughed in¬
cessantly ltnd could not sleep. 'She
bought of is a bottle ot Dr. King’s
New discovery for Consumption and
was so much relieved on taking first
dose that she slept all night and with
one bottle has been • miraculously
cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther
Luz.” Thus writes \V. C. Hamrick
& Co., of Shelby, N. C.—Get a free
trial bottle at any Drug Store.
»•»—
(SnpeN it. Chicken*.
Mr. J. L. Robinson of Tennessee,
in June number of Southern Cultiva¬
tor, says: “This dreadful disease
annually takes away hundreds of the
best chicks in the country. I have
lost them by dozens, and finest ones,
too; often times they would be from
eggs that I had paid fine prices for;
but they all died alike; until last
year, I followed the advice of a lady
in Ohio, and am proud to say that I
have not lost any chicks since I used
her treatment. It was as follows:
Get an ordinary goodsbox, say three
feet wide and two feet high by three
feet long, with one side out. Now
cut a window in opposite end from
the open end, take a glass, a window
sasli will do, and put it over the front
end, good and tight. Now put your
chicks, about twelve or fifteen at a
time, in the box at rear window, and
then take a brick and heat it hot and
slip it in at the window, just in side
and pour one-half of a teaspoonful
pure carbolic acid on the hot brick
and then close the window tight to
prevent tiie fumes escaping. Let the
chicks remain in the box for two or
three minutes. In the meantime
watch them through the glass, and if
they seem to be suffering from suffo¬
cation you mnst give them some
fresh air. I have a strip off of the box
at the top and lay a cloth over it, and
when I want to give them some fresh
air I raise the cloth. Repeat this
treatment every morning for three or
four mornings or until relieved. It is
the best and simplest plan to treat
said disease, I have ever tried, and is
very cheap; you can be your own
judge about size of box.
The main object is to get them to
inhale the fumes of the acid, and this
is what kills the worms in their
throat, and when killed the chicks
will cough them up very easily. I do
not think that anyting you may feed
to them will kill the worms as they
are in the windpipe and food never
reaches them there. 1 hope some of
the poultry raisers will try this and
report their success through your
valuable journal.
The C«rent Political Puzzle.
Just after the last Presidential
election was the southern question
and the cabinet that wou> i chosen.
The same thing comes nvanably
aster ever}* political fight. There
are issues to be made and the party
in power and the party that is not
or at daggers’points, each fighting
for its own convictions. Now, if the
cure of malarial fever is the question
there is no need of a congressional
fight or any long debate. The sim
pie method to be adopted is the
taking of Calisaya Tonic which
promptly removes all signs of mala
rial poison.
For sale by Alexander & Son
JOB PRIN1
Business Men if you wa
Bill Heads,
Note Heads
Cards, Letter Heads
„ Envelopes Dodgers, Statements]
Circula
Or Programmes, kind Hand Piuxtin^ Bills,
any other of Jon
done, send MoirKoK your orders to the ofiico T
of the Advkktisek. 1
have on hand » largestook of printin';
material of all kinds and of the 1 at< -Y
s Lvles. Work doneneatly and prom id¬
A [OX It OK
fruU-wiio*?*
ROYAL PoS'otJ fvS>
Sgr—-"^§<2 mm
LA ..
j»j u]
& [gjS
*akim 6
POWDER
Absolutely Pure,
This powder never \ ru A marvel of
pvmty,strength ami \. ti h omened. Mora
economical than dm ordinary kind. and
cannot he sold in competition with the mul¬
titude ol low test, short weight, alum or
phosphate Royal powders. Sold on hi in can*
street. New Raking York. Powdku Co.,'100 Wall
Hilliard Institute!
3 mb* r
fmd m
.1,
ml ;;r aws A
This Institute will rosame exercises
MONDAY JANUARY Util.
Cost of Tuition to parent, $2.00 per .Month
-payble-
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE!
Contingent free $ 1.00 per term. Board can
he secured in the best frmilies at 10 to 12
dollars per month. This Institution offers
the Classical advantages Business of a thorough Good English,
and course. teach¬
ers will he provided In all departments as
they are needed, All persons interested
in in building Forsyth up a flourishing Male Institute
with are earnestly requested to aid
us their patronage and co-operation.
W. J. NOYES, Principal.
'TSfe
removes
CORNS, PUNIONS^aage*___ -Z'
andWARTSi PM
TAX RECEIVER’S NOTICE.
I "WILL he at the following places on
the following dates:
Proctor’s, Unionvillo, April 8 , April 22 and May 13.
Johnston’s, April 9, April 23 and May 11 .
April 10, April 21 and May 15.
lledbone, April 11, April 25 and May 10.
Culloden, April 12, April 20, and May 17.
Cahaniss’, April 15, Apj'il 2!) and May 20.
Benton’s, Middleljjooks’, April April 17, May 10 , April and 30, May 21.
1 22.
Burgay’s, April 18, May 2 and 23.
Kelsey’s, April 19, a. in,, Mav 3 a. m. and
24 a. m.
Russelvilie, April 10 p. m„ May, 0- p. m.
24 p. m.
I will he in Forsyth each Saturday until
June 20, on which date the hooks will 1m
closed. April 2, 1889.
VI. P. HOLDER, T. R.
UPPMAN'S
PYRAME! ASUf\EaJ^Ercf\
\ Iti CHILLS &FEVfcR
dumb ague /\nd
MALARIA.
VOIl SALE nv A M. DRUGGISTS.
LIPPMAN BP.OS., Wholesale Druggists,
Sole Props., Uppmau Block, Savannah, Ga.
G EORGIA—Monroe county—By virtue
of an order of the court of ordinary of
said county, will be sold before the court¬
house door in Forsyth, on the first Tuesday
fn July; a one-half undiviled interest in
459 acres of land situate in said county,
hounded north by the lands of Frank
Roquetnore and M. G. Turner, east by
lands of A. C. Perkm-, south by the public
road to Thrash, Salem church and west by lands uf
Lee belonging to the estate of
James W. Dewberry.
M F. DEWBERRY, Executrix, &c.
APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO SELL.
A LL persons concerned arc hereby noti¬
fied that (Ordinary application of will be made to
the court of Monroe county at
the July term belonging of said court for leave to
sell the realty to tho estate of J.
W. Lake, late of said county deceased.
O. II. B. Blood wort ii, Adrn’r.
WRIGHT & STONE,
ATTORNEYS ATLAW.
fVFFICE building. upstairs Forsyth Pye’s,Opera Ga House
Application for 12 months Support.
EORGIA—Monroe county—Whereas
VI Jane Wade, widow of James Wade,
late of said county deceased, has epplied to
me for a twelve months support out of the
estate of said deceased, this is therefore to
notify all persons interested that I will P^gg
upon said application on the first Monday
in June next at ten o’clock a. rn.
this Witness May 6 th, my 1889. hand and official’.-ignature
JOHN T. MeGINTY, Ordinasy.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
EORGIA—Monroe County.—Notice is
that hereby AV illiam given to all persons concerned
departed Wooten, late of said county
this lire intestate, that no one ap¬
plies for administration on estate of said
deceased and that if no good cause be shown
to the contrary, said administration will be
vested in O. H. B. Bloodworth, public ad¬
ministrator, on the first Monday in June
next.
Y, itness my hand and official signature,
May 6 th, 1889.
J. T. McGINTY, Ordinary,