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TESTIMONIAL,.
THE SUPREME BENCH.
Atlanta, Sept. From expe
rience i think S S S' a very valuable
remedy for cutaneous diseases, and at
the same time an invigoraXiiig tonic.
JA.31RS Jackson, Chief Justice of Ga.
: iThis is to certify that I-was afflicted wit-li,*
twenty years. I tried every reine(K T hfVerPd r«
ly J used the EthtopJaTi J*ttc .Oi?U;;V‘nt, and |
the very best preparation I ever li^en. Mil
almost immediate relief and w»H dittany t/M
manentcure.' En. A. r«*-:i ant.\ f*•rs**-- i
NV*wof Breen,' Phillips «fc Co., Na.4hvi|
rr*vo
| CORNER BROAD AND SUM MER gTKjBETS,
N a sh villa, T$n-n
For the afflicted’s heivtlt. these medicines'
are.^md'at
DR. J. T. REESE’S, Drug
°'N-TMEW*|
ufT ,y pi !fr
Yffeii fwnijJ,
■‘V"»
Se\
IUihik, McIntosh Co-., Ga.
itradficTd—Dear Sir:' I Juivc
yveriil Dottles* of your Female
or for faWinjjof tile-womb and
isenses combined, • of sixteen
uidinjr, and J rpuJI^belicvo I am
i tj i ' iy, for which, pJjjiis.O., accept
TL\- Lnaiikv and. nipst profound
**. 1 kimtv your medieiiic saved
>sd vou see I carnot speak t(>o
kits favor. I have recoinmend-
s-eve.ra! of my friends. who' are
erY rekpbetfuliv, •
MRSj \V. E. $TE BBINS.
Treatise on the Health* and Happiness
of Woman imiUeil ffge.
The RriiilltefdlVeniator Uo.,
1
Thft iao«t
1 psper du
Bineerincrfjdj
)ever_pnblishcd
Sn&OR
imter iffu JtSSiwith
t pub! iestion. ‘tunnub es
ia ox information which
>Ufc« Thu popularity of
[53.20 a year. Discount
dealers. MUNN4CU,
W&, V .Y;
■$RSH!
practice
the Patent Office, and havej
"more than One Hundred 1
.sues*
’of AI.I. Pi,AMTS, for ALT. CltOPS, Mr ALT. CIJ-/K
1LITES. All are tented; crlj tie be*-:t sent out . r /J \ IS /T\
I Grata and Farm Seed Man uni 5 H:rtrr and t*«t 1. etbod- f\ IA 1lb
of culture of Grains. Root Cro;-s, fims*. > odder Crops, Ta< ****T7*&s&*
Hantmc. etc. only JOct*. Aurmtl an-1 7-r,.« l.nrtr PMR SXEDS. .
, eerer.1 tnooonEtl vaxfet:es, f l LhK. . ... ./.
HIRAM SISLEY*& CO. Rochester.N.Y. Chicago.L'l.
If. ?A^ORj3ls»i'S‘H^f^ATas
L u ‘it -1 nemo Dopiitf; ..virtafcls o*.cr
MBtJPja*'' yv ■ teifttf rf“? n i omgf it i
UrfSw-XSaniS.W'w*£S-‘f i.'wlrtg H 3} ■ /
,1 ,l j^bt‘t1tg ri?'ttoffl l >tirfbiq no ploy ntIT
til:
xce: lent T xxm The heads. - a
-‘,* r Vpvi> n-,w . ^ • ■*«•’» r A
F ~ ;QHX50w .« pO • St. Richmond.Virgin^
Though thi
Method in it
Rest
Ami
Then bide :\
The cloud* have silver
Don’t forget;
And though he’s hidden, still tb«* sun is
shining:
Courage! Instead of tears and vain re
pining.
Just bide a wee, and dinna fr**t.
\ unending
- r ..ymss&af
f r.,., " ffl Ailv Mdillftc
A Ik
TI101
l oo, ii ikt flintin fr^t.
iirper sting doth ls»rro
the present ajylj.|i/*morrow'
.1 • { < . atin lif/iml t r*-t.
mid dttfna fref.
Absolutely
hm oowder novoKv.ir
1. '-it • , strength and \
Pure.
A imirvi-l
-SOinKIlKHS.
ordinary
iimiKititioii
test, Nliort
imwdpra.
If 1 NO POW-
USHER
kkwkr, a pure, clean, wholesome
l.unir*. All On. ^oalr*! IoYff oranL OuTM
DYSPEPSIA,
Hoadacho, Fever, Ague, Chills,
DEBILITY & WEAKNESS.
NIc to take, truo mrrit,uneqonled for
rORPIot. LIVER ;«>.d Might
Swonts, Nervous Weakness,
Malaria, U< •annoss, Sexual Decline.
|1,U) per pot, 0 for gft.00,^at_Dj
Buchu-Paiba
Remarkable Cures of Catarrh of the
lUaddcr, Inltamraation, Irritation of Kid*
tieyp and Hlsuldcr. Stone or Gravel Dis
eases of the Prostate (Hand. Dropsical
KweUincs -Female Phu'ape*. Incontin
ence of Urine, all Diseases of the Qenito-
Urinary Organa in eiLher sex. For Un
healthy or Unnatural Disoharj^s use
also "Chapin’s Injection Fleur,” each $1.
For KiTHIl.lS either contracted or
herwlitarr taint, use Chapin’s Constitu
tion Bitter Syrup. $1.00 per bottle, and
Chapin’s Syphilitic Pills. $2.00;.andCha-
pin’a aypluUUc Sab a, f l.OOt 6 bottles
sss <»
m wp
FARM ITEMS.
THE COTT05 YIELD.
December Report Show*
Than «,000,000 Bale*.
Le»*
lit'iii Koim-ili ili.- iiioriiing The State chemist of Georgia ad
vises growing sweet potatoes for
:ni<! ilirm:i fret. fattening purposes. He finds that
lining, two bushels for them are equal in
nutrition to one bushel of corn.
Land in the South that will produce
forty bushels of corn will easily
grow 150 bushel* of sweet potatoes.
The idea that apples dry up the
flow of milk arises from turning
Art lK-Hct? them into orchards to pick up the
tin- -.turins from Iik.iv- fallen fruit. They get a very un-
upply, aral after heavy winds
btedly h too many. A few
fed daily \wi 11 Increase the flow, and
the amount fed may also gradually
la- increased with t>eneflt.
m«l .hail its snr- The shepherd has some advantage
ovtjr the oattlp grower, in the fact 'rex
that ,his stock costa less and also A’Ht
that lie can,turn it over oftener. So
r-:inxh>n« l.riHxllnif, well is this fact understood, that
-tew iKastcu farnuNts now try to
ars an-l rama-h s .k-hrriinp; grow oattleextein-dldly, unless they
Kr.hs, thKlwiocel.inWlsiiklf-C ordinary
sheep yield a fair profit in many
places.-
If one-half -the grain fed to hogs
in this country was given to poultry
it *;fcif
abiw^i-turn-.' A- bushel of corn will
make perhaps lour/to six jsiunds of
Kirk; but the same amount of grain
will winter a hen, and her eggs and
hickens will liikwortli three to ten
t ihu'A as much 4s |he pork.
f t is imjiossible to get the land too
rich for Early Rose, hr, in fact, for
myst/of the very early varieties of
potatoes. On land of medium fer
tility tlu-y grnerql^ produce much
less than the later-ripening varie-
ies. Those to market should lie
planted early to get the high early
Those for seed are better
!> :
planted about the first of July.
An average of ten bushels of seed
per acre can he got from sorghum,
if cut just as the seed is beginning
ripen, which is also a good time
to cut. for using the juices of the
cane. This seed is eaten readily by
hickens in its crude state, but for
itlier stock it should he ground and
the hull removed. Thus treated,
bushel of sorghum seed is worth as
much as a bushel of corn.
While the trees are in full leaf,
and as late in the season as possi
ble, is the best lino- to cut timber
where durability is desired. The
branches should not he removed for
wo or three weeks, as the evupora-
..on from tlu- foliage causes the
■ od to season much more rapidly.
It is tlu- sap in porous woods that
causes decay. Unless it is got out
very soon after cutting, the timber
will not lastf
jj! On tlie|)!v«*teri^p'T!H® the
CHARTERED 1S5S.
M. P. Kellogg, A. M.,
Pt'CtiidctU and Proprietor.
NEWNAN, - - - GEORGIA.
C'ai.kndkb for 1SS4 18S5.
\X\1U WMJAli SESSION COMMENCES
TUESDAY, September 2j 1884.
WEDNESDAY,.!i-xnj. ISss.
HOLIDAYS CHRISTMAS WEEK.
Faculty rtunains the same as last year.
PnpUa received at au\ time and ou&rfted fi oc*
date of entrauco to closo of Station. For
Tenu» adtlrotw the Frrsddent.
With jnst pride refer you to otir Alumnse
aa aamploa of onr wt*rk,” aiid again aek from
you, as a special favor,
“More Material of the Same Kind.”
ySystndonts arc roquosto.l to enter at
theboirtuni!i£ nft-ho term, that the pro
rata share of t he puldie fund may be ae
ducted from accounts.
Neman Male Seminary.
FACULTY:
CH AS. Lu MOSES. - - - - Principal
LUTHERT. MOSES, - - - Associate
SPRING TERM begins MONDAY,
JANUARY 12, 1SS5. Special in-
dneements oflfered to boys from a
distance. Ooyd boardenn be had
at r«!t9oitthlj' , 'ra!<’s. , P6wU:»t»vloguo
and ®arl4ciiln,rs apply to the Prin-*
C.ipnL
t(IOI) p*y fi>c Agi'nts. if 1«U
G OO]
per : month made• selling- Our
Grand New History. Fatuous aii l
Decisive Battles of the world. Write
to J. 0. McOardy & Co., PJiiladel-
phia.JPa. ' *o c
! tl
BRING YOUR
0 B W 0 R
TO THIS OFFICE.—
WAsnr*iTo?t, December 30.—The
December report of the department
of agriculture upon the cotton prod
uct indicates a smaller yield than
the returns of the condition in Oc
tober. The Oetdber average was 71
against US In' ISS3, S8 in the great
harvest of 1882, and fifi in the disas-
trous season of 1881. The returns of
the condition in October and of the
product in December, have been
unusually divergent this year. The
fifrt indicated a Targer crop than
last year, the latter prdduct slightly
les.*i or about M per cent. The com-
parative decline is ia the states
west of Alabama. A comparison
with last year is as follows:
. U*i
' 107
101
lt«
. . '.A 1<*5
04
98
8!)
f»R
S. 101
Appftrirfg these percent ages to f>ur
figures for the crop of 1883, they in
dicate a product of 39S,ft00 hales in
North Carolina, 592,000 in South
Carolina, 700,000 in Georgia, 00,000
in Florida, <501,000 in Alabama, 817,-
000 in Mississippi, 180,000 in Lousi-
ana, 995,000 in Texas, 513.000 in Ar
kansas, and 314,1X10 in Tennessee.
The remaining territory will proba
bly give above 50,000 bales. Thi*
makes an aggregate of 5,680,0(H)
hales. These figures are provision
al, and may be slightly -modified by
future returns. It is possible that
the general disappointment at the
outcome of the middle and top crop
have made the December returns
unusually .-onservative, but it is
certain that the rate of yield will he
much below the average.
North Carolina,
floutli Carolina'
Georgia
Florida
Alabama.
Mississippi ....
Lyuisia# 1 * •
oxas
rtcamww .
Tennessee
Cheap Comfortable Barns.
dp (Wafted
feed for cattle, and very fattening.
This is owing to the absence of rain,
which allows the juices of thi; grass
to be retained instead of being wash
ed out, as they would be fartjier
East. This grass, tlu High at l ac fifed
to the roots; is rcaJly igjfrdj -,
though it is usually coarser drill
pofircr than that from our cultivat
ed grasaep.
If milk is brought just to the boil
ing |>oint, tlu-u poured inaimnUately
into ■cans and scak-d :iir tight, it
will keep indefinitely. As the air is
expelled by boiling, the milk keeps
just as canned i^oodedo. If glafcs
jars are used they must be heated
-o that the boiling milk will not
break them. Many families, keep
hut one cow, aud this plan will
enable them to have milk, daring
the weeks that she is dry.
There is no food more pleasant or
nutritious than oatmeal, as thou
sands in the cities are' proving.
Among farmers it has not come so
much in fashion yet, peihaps from
a fooling which we hare heard ex
pressed that oats were horse feed.
What if they are? We expect a
horse to be strong, and a working-
m'an, as a farmer must he,.can find
nothing that will give him more
strength than the favorite- food ot
his horses.
There are still many farmers who
have a prejudice against working
mules, hut it is fast disappearing.
.-o much of the work of a farm has
to be trusted to hired help, often of
the most untrustworthy character,
that some animal that will bear or
resent ill usage better than a horse
is needed. A team of mules will
outlast a team of horses, do as much
or more work, and require less feed.
The hired man who tries to abuse a
mule team will find his match.
The reason why some people fail
to make good butter is readily ex
plained toy a Visit to their cellars or
milk rooms, in the unpleasant smells
from decaying substances. The
fault is sometimes in the city store-
s W*«t ®“
any - account 4e%*pt la the 1 same'
compartment with milk, cream or
butter. The meat will retain its
freshness longer, but it will be be
cause the decay has entered the
milk or batter. Some years ago ‘ a
steward in a public institntion re
ceived late on Saturday night some
meat which was on the verge | of
spoiling. He placed it in the re- Da. J. Buxupield: Dear Sir—We have
. _ . „i..„ , i for the past fifteen vears handled your
frigerator. where there was also a ; nnu-i;i, hoth ^ wholesale and
A Canadian correspondent of the
Fanning World, Cincinnati, says
upon the sulgect of comfortable
hamsr
“’Che Utrgehaini with a good base
ment ;is much more economical,
lx>th in regard ter cost and conven
ience, than those we see so common
in many parts of the country. But
as they have cost money, and seemr
too good to throw away, I will give
a plan by which old wooden shells
can be made as comfortable as the
more modern buildings, and the
cost is but a trifle. • Take the very
cheapest kind of lumber.that can
• e procured, and line up the inside,
md fill between the studding with
sawdust. This will make a stable
as warm as there ,ij puy use for, and
will often save the whole cost in a
'ingle season’. This is especially
the case in a sheep house where
lambs come early, as it is a well
k nown tact, that thousands of lambs
perish nnmiiilly through the coun
try for want of comfortable shelter.
•Sheep should have just as warm
-fahles sis any other animals, hut
should be well ventilated, so that
the temperature can he regulated
as required to suit the circumstan
ces of the. .case. .1 have a sli ep
house made in this way: Its size is
thirty by forty-eight, ceiling ten
feet, and witli about fifty sheep in it.
I had a lamb dropped this season
when the mercury stood thirty de
crees below zero, and it required no
extra Attention.”
Household Hints.
Boiler! starch can he much im
proved by the addition of a little
sperm, or a little dissolved gum
arabic.
Did you'-know that milk which
has turned or changed, can be
sweetened and made fit for use
again by stirring in a little soda.
Cold rain waterandsoap will take
out machine grease, where other
means would not be advisable on
account of colors running, etc.
Many cooks consider it a great
improvement upon ordinary apple
sauce which is to be served with
roast goose or with pork, to rub it
through a colander and theu beat it
with a spoon until it is very light
and almost Uke pulp.
While muslin tidies with pictures
worked in outline stitch are very
pretty, and one does not tire of them
unless the design be grotesque.
Scroll work is the best of all, and if
the colors be nicely blended its ef
fect is charming.
The Horses’ Petition.
“Going down hill, whip me not;
Going up hill, hurry me not;
• On level road, spare me not;
Loose in stable, forget me not;
Of hay and corn rob me not;
Of clear water, stint me not ;
Of soft, dry* bed, deprive me not;
Tired and hot, wash me not;
If sick or cold, chill me'not;
With sponge or brush, neglect me
not;
w ith bits and reins, oh, jerk me
not;
With check and martingale, gag
me not;
With blinkers, blind me not;
When you are angry strike me
not;
And a more faithful friend you
will find not.”
A Hood Whitewash.
An excellent whitewash for fences
and buildings is made as follows:
Slack half a bushel of fresh liine in
a barrel witn boiling water and
cover it meanwhile to keep in the
heat. Afterward strain through a
fine sieve and add the following:
Seven pounds of salt dissolved in
hot water, three pounds of ground
rice boiled to a thin paste, one-halt
IKiund of (Spanish, whiting, one
pound of clean glue which has been
dissolved in water and b died; final
ly, five gallons of hot water, and
Mir well. Keep it covered for a
few days. When used it should be
in ule and kept hot. One pint cov
ers a square yard. For a dark
brown color and burned umber.
P
Freni the editor of th$ Gainesville Ka-
trle: “I eortsider I»rRdliold*s Female Ree-
liUtar the best medicine ever eompoand-
«•<! and offered to the public for the cis-
i .uses for which it is recommended. I
am well acquainted with a lady who nev
er had any health until she commenced
osiiur it. It save her immediate relief,
and from thui time until now she has en-
.joyedithttifiefctofhealth. lean say with
hearty good will. ‘God speed I)r.’Brad-
tfeld in the sale of his never-failing Fe-
;n^e Regulator.”*
Treatise on the Health and Happiness
of Woman mailed free.
Bkadfikui Reottlator r<-..
Box 28, Atlanta, Ga.
Tile-finfsfred walls are now made
in many shades. They begin above
the base with a color almost match
ing the floor and gradually become
darker and change*to another color,
the first reappearing in the frieze.
Oil From Nature** Wells.
Th eskin oil the head is kept soft and
flexible bv a secretion from the oil
glands, when these are clogged the
hail dries and falls off. Parkei’s Hair
Balsam renews tin ir action; restores the
original color *o the hair and makes it
soft and glossy. It also eradicates dau-
<lruff. Not greasy, n< t a dye, deliciously
perfumed. Delightful for a lady’s toilet
table. The best of dressings. Preferable
to all similar articles because of its su
perior cleanliuoss ana purity.
flflSRhafc
King Humbert lost twenty pounds
in weight by his labors in behalf of
the chofera sufferers.
America’s Pride-
True American men and women,
by reason of their strong constitu
tions, beautiful dorms, rich complex
ions auil characteristic energy, are
envied by all nations. Its the gen
eral use of Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic
which brings about these results.
The girls will rejoice to learn that
a New York doctor prescribes chew
ing gum for dyspeptic patients.
An End to Bono Scraping.
Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, III.,
says: “Having received so much benctit
from Electrh* Bitrers, I feel it iny duty
t > let the sutiering humanity know it.
! fa vo had a running sore on liiv leg for
eight years; my doctors told me I would
have to ha v< the bone scraped or leg
amputated. I used, instead, throe bottles
•f Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bnck-
1 uTs Arnica Salve, and my leg is now
sound and well.”
Erne trie Billers are sold at fifty cents
a bottle, Bucklen’s Arnica salye at 25c.
per box bv II. S. Wright.
A canvass of the manufacturing
interest of St. Louis shows that about
15,000 skilled workmen arc out of
employment and nearly 1,000 day
aborers. v
Art* Yon Tired of Being Sick.
We want to say a won I to the men,
voinoh and girls \vli« work in store, of-
tices amt factories. There are hundreds
f thousands of you in the country.
Very few of you are well. You are shut
«p too much and exercise too little. In
’ iiis way you get sick. Your blood . .
bad, your digestion, vour head often
i(dies-,* you don’t feel ike work. Your
dver, stomach and kidneys are out of
der. Parker’s Tonic has cured hundreds
of such cases, i t is pure, sure and ph
ant.
Ifc is reported from Pekin that a
marriage has been arranged be
tween the Emperor and his cousin,
Duke Cham’s daughter.
Bncklen’s Arnica Salve.
Th©best-'Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
uired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or rnnnov. r«fir"d«d. Prion
25 '-n:s p-r box. For *;*U‘ by U. >
\N right.
The scum \\ liich rises on meat
when boiling an I which the cook rc-
m *vc- aod throws away, is of iut
most nourishing character.
crock of excellent butter. . As the j a-icT—^ . 7 1
meat was not wanted until. wfwJSb!**
dav, he visited it then and was sur- Regulator , thin ot.aU the other sin
remediescombkied. vegard Prv
prised to find it apparently even Pile ointment one ot the best: '
1-
. . Jfw ,
more of \*TH2r .
—*— sititilap-
Pryor 1 *
and
more fresh than it was when re-1 Mother’s Friend *e t-uow to be truo to its
— - - distinctive title, “the Mother’s Best
Friend.” Yours tnrir,
tlie butter he found it filled with an ! La mam, R-vxkis a Lamar,
indeserihable stench that forced i ^esa^Druggists, AUanta and Ma
il ini to throw it away as wholly an- ] Tn*at!seon the^HejJth and Ha
fit for any purpose. The hatter had
saved the meat by spoiling itself, j 1 *
I Woman mailed free.
^ . B&aufikld Regulator Col J
Bdk as, Atlahta, £•
Ii? Tliiinks iiis Paper.
Mr. K !i’ >r: — I was in iticcd iiy
read;.:^ y-.nir jMp.-r (-» try Dr.
Harter’s Lon Tonis f.r debility,
liver di'or ler ind 'crefala, and
'three bottles hav-* cured m••. Ac
cept my tlian'cs. Jas.C. it'igs S> .
Ex.
A siieut partner is one wim makes
no noise and leaves nothing.
Soup should never he b iicd, for
then it is spoiled soup. Let it sim
mer if you’d have it good for dinner.
An Important Discovery.
The most important Discovery is that
which brings the most good to the great
est number. Dr. King's New Discovery
ft• ;■ Consunij>ti'»n.<’oughs, and Colds.will
preserve the health and save life, and is
a priceless boom to the afflicted. Not onlr
does it 'ositivelv cun Consumption, but
cough : r colds. f»ronchitls. asthma,hoarse
ness. and all affections of the throat,
Chest, a id I.ungs, vie! N ;ti o ere to its
wonderful enrnri . (* tMiwers: If you doubt
this, v * n Trial B»:t!e Free,'at If. S.
\Vrigh:*s drug stor *.
There is nothing so cnn«iitcive t<»
h«*:tlfb and longevity as an even.
ch*‘eruil 1emi» £ *r:i.'u;-:it. an I nothing
disturbs and G riutles like imiiges-
tioii.
ADYICE TO MOTHERS.
'Are you disturbed at night ami broken
of you r rest bv a sick child suffcjgngaad
crying with pain «.f cutting te*'t!i? If so,
send at once and get a bottle of Mrs.
\Vi vsi.ow’s Soothing Syri:i» kok Chil.-
prkx Tmktuino. Its value is incalcul
able- It wiil relieve the poor little sutfer-
er imm ediately. Depend upoti.it, moth
ers. there is no mistake nt»dnt it. It
cures dvsenterv and diarrhoea, regulates
tlte stomach aud bowels, euros wind col
ic. .softens the gums, reduces theinflaim
ination, and gives tone and energy to
the hole system. Mrs. Winslow's
Southing Syrup fob Children Teeth
ing is pleasant to the last**, a id is the
prescription of oae of the qfdest and best
tomale niiw» and phy^i.-Ians in the
United Stab s, and is for - *1^ bv-all
drug§?sts Hiro-r. hout tiit* mtIA Drice
25 cents a botiic.
In cases of dys
pepsia, debill
rheumatism,
W vw and ague,
.•brer complaint,
inactivity or the
kidneys’ and
.bladder, consti
pation and oth-
er organic mal
■dies, Hoste.
let’s, Stomach
Bitters is a tried
r e m e-d y, to
which the medi
cal brotherhood
harre l*nt tbeif
p r*vf-e.sMiupal
sanction, a 11 d
wliibb».*9!rt«mie
alterative and household specific fiir dis
orders of the stomach, liver and bywels
has an unbounded popularity. For sa "
by all druggists and dealers generally-
The fine dost from mucW-traVel«<
roacls has cbnsWerable mitijurtil
properties. ' Some farmers f have
a«ed it’as a dlvLor to more eveflfy’
distribute phosphate In ' drllllnlf
grain. Tt is exeellent to cover Kefi
droppings, as it absorbs the’aris-
monia which would otherwise es- 1
cape.
If a man really wants to know of
how little importance he is, lefc hi in
go with his wife to the dressmaker’s.
A Connecticut man is missing and
his family offers$25 reward. The
smallness of the offer will keep the
detectives off his track ami it is quite
likely he may be found.
After Suffering Eleven Years.
Dawson, Ha., August 30, 1854.—I- suf
fered with tetter for eleven vears. It
was on uiy face and body, aut 1 gave me
untold trouble and pain. I tried the
virtue of manv remedies, and was treat
ed by some of the liest physicians in the
country, but found noTelief. and had al
most d'eapairod of my life. I was induc
ed to try .S. S. S. as a last resort. After
taking six bottles the tetter was remov
ed, and my skin smoothed oil, and I am
perfectly well. 1 feel like a new man.
Swift’s Specific is undoubtedly the best
blood purifier in the world, and 1 recom
mend it to suffering humanity every-
CUBED WITH TWO BOTTLES.
.TerskyVILLI:, III., Auk. 2, Issl.—For
over two years I was afflicted With a
ring-worm on my peck, which >ypuld
peel off and !>urn like fire Calling on afi
M. I), lio prononmW ft a lontaneomi
eruption of.theeutjcl*. Tliis trightoned
me, and after trying everything in the
market, including Fowler’s solution of
arsenic, without success,. I was advised
to try S S S,' which I did, and after tak
ing two small 1 mltles a permanent cure
was effected. Bout. It. Maltimork,
Of the IT. S. X. and Pac. Ex. Co.
A CHILD.
Taliiotton, Ga., Sept. 12,1RS1.—My lit
tle son, now seven years old, broke out
when a tialie three weeks with what the
doctors eailed exeema, beginning on the
head and gradually spreading' over his
whole body. He was treated lor five
years or more by various physicians
"without relief, autf the little boy’s health
was completely broken down. About
? year ago T was ind need to use on him
Swift’s Specific, and two boftins -cc
him sound and well, and there lias •ceil
no sign of a eturil of the disease.
K. <1. Holm es.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ha.
Cookery, if badly performed, will
destroy th.n character of any food.
Beef gives the weakest broth,mut
ton the stronger and chicken the
strongest.
FISS£§
★
Wfil be mailed I
to all applicant. |
and to customer! or
it It contains 1
on* and dlrec
Veaeiabte and Flower I
O. M. FERRY ft <
HOVE VOU~A CARDEN!
IF YOU HIVE
YOU WILL NEED
alblaa
And will want Ike Beet aKbal n« ■ »jr-
my at. Snd Catalog™ will "arpri™ jo.
^ wiSTh. mAULE.
Ut * 1S1 Front It., FhUMUlphU.
COiiniEKClAL KtPOItT
N KWNAN MABKET
torrectwl Weekly.
BY W. B. ORH,
Bulk Mkath—G B 8idee, T tA» 8 oenii
Shoulders, cents
Boms, 16§ ® 171 cent*
Lanl, 12* tol5 cents
FidOUB—Patent Prooe^ i»r-harrel $7t* 8
Fancy .per barrel $7.00
(Choice per barrel IG.50
Extra Family TJer barrel 16.
Family per barrel$5-00
Cork—'White per bu . be* irr »
Mix*tei per bushel 75c.
UEAL--Bolt^d per boshel 81c.
Unbolted oer basnel 8 »c.
Oat Heal, per pound 08 to 16b
Oats—Mixed, per Dusnel cent*
Rost Proof per bushel 63 tente
Whfat—Per borhel $L00
Bablet—Per bushel to $1.50
Peas—Per bushel $1.00
Bean—Per cwt $1.15.
Shipped Feed—Per busbe 70
Bat—Per hundred weight 40c
Gbits—Per pound 5 cents
Hominy—Per pound 5 cents
.(ICE—Per pound 8 to 10 cents.
Bagging—11 lb oer yard 11 cents
14 tt per yard 11 cents
2tt per yard 12 cents
Ties—Delta $1.75
Arrow $1.75
Piece $1 50
Sugabs—Powdered per pound 12 cents
Crushed 124 cents
Granulated 8 to 9 cents
Standard A 8* cents
White£xtra C S cents
Extra C 7 cents
C Yellow 71 cents
New Orleans .Snow White 9 cent
New Orleans Off Wkiie 8 sente
New Orleans C 6 to accents
;New’Orleans Brown 7 rents
Coftee—Java per pound 20 cents
Bio choice 14 to 16 cents
Prime 144 crate
Fair 124 cents
Common 12 cents
Tea—Imperial per pound $1.00
Black 65 cents to #1.00
Green 75c-to ii.OH
Stbcps—New Orleans choice per gallon 75 eti
New Orleans prime 70 cents
New OrleSTiBfair $5 cents
New Orleans conun.n 55 cents
Molasses 46, 45 and 50 cents
Cheese—Cream per pound 18 cents
Salt—Virginia per sark'f * .25
Liverpool 150 Io seamless Hacks $1.1$
Liverpool 150 tt iierlap sacks $1.10
Iron—Swedes per pound S cents
Refinsd4^ot-5 enro*
Horse Shoes—Per tt 64 to 8Vctijte
Mule Shoes—Per tt to8f cents
Nailn—Finishing perporfrd GJto fi eests
OooiHQn per pound 5 to 6 cents
If or?*e Shoe TO to 20 bents »
<X>UNiTRYFRODUCE.
Eggs per dozen 20 : ^ceida
Batter pri pound 20^25 cents
Chickens ham 25 beUei frtmc 20 cent*
rs i pjur poDud 224 esuts.
Feat lwirs per poulidVHo' 70 cents
* centa
7 cenU
DR. SAM UB
9< Hal , -• * .1.. , uiT.iK
C0SP03KD-mAPMSIii
AND IODIDE i-OT-A-cii.
.AK)flQ3-a r*
nofit ‘’T
i /• x* -t: n .VBlxtfnftir
-THIS COMPOUND IS ,
tesxete^MmasnV .H oxr -l/. .1.0 |
! -M'
eave 3lontg6inerv. _
i;; .gw$**yT/bi.;n
: 7 Faimettn—^ "■' pni
irri ve Atlanta.
Llrnve Atlanta. .. 2.2«.» p ;u x
" ii 1
. r.~ -pihTTgim: ~"; ^La b-nr
:: H R
rrivc at YD; i figgmeYy,..,.... . .(Sq.
-ifir tf hMyifNirwi
•yiiHjji'-wfl iyh
>ftaHeT44ttk’ rtMliit!’
i'.-if it l.Jlisr. ^ ,
■.Fil^ ciAcr/Iiuil M
iiOnfiml Dt*i>i(I> c!
Iii- inc,iic: M|;i „
ami, A
i fy.?.. ■' Hramvitter- —... L4»am
r /tini r>'.niii<iiriand 4* Tii.01 a
r.’t'i.Lnp’i r cu r . • «.!!*'• T Wft ft 1 if? • > > a tn :i • fic4* a III >
(■ Palmetto. ... ..ii43S'fn ,
i ■■ N''«ji:tr ' • l.1-fn')n
“ tlrarffiPfiJA • '
rrivc i<!‘..... ‘li-JO n'm,
o. 1.—IT- Hax PAFsKSHUk—East.
i ,iv« I.ii Iriinse;. i. .-,11. A .11. .1r-fcl .•»tn '
“ Cram . ,ily:;.Valuin' I
‘■ Xcwnuit>.»ii< il. ,T j:d< A- 7jftfiain'i
-. aJtaVYwkta,:*•>}! a». .-.-i.u.-lUlMii't
.rvr>.e.itt,i,hiUta ,, . .. !.i .i. .i. UJUa m
ardiftyf* tEvju
<*“1 rrntfl.n to exaiy-
! cl’ it-i fitKIBllM
Mum if act ti re r s.
Hu poii ulmafi'iltftyv, •
vjittL ir'diVr.W:?;
rniir irroati SnYJT
,tu? streets. Nash viU*:
ciin. Price $l.TKrpei’
I’.ttle-. ifr A iS >tries t*
’ T'cicphone Xc. $K
ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF
Ethiopian Pile Ointrbent
X never failing remedy for External. I nicr.ual-or
Itching Pilos. Aak your Druggist for it. None gcij-
niue without the Trafio .M ark.
X I'owN l'AV PAsst;.X0kh r -te'l.sT'
L--ive Ari-o”:' . , ft ]« hi
!“ Palmetto ' . ' ' T.ftgpm
j •• N‘> , .interIDI'i")!!. l 11 6.'..! p in
So. 7. .-U.n-iiS'ftft . K,-ri.
E-ci-.vi- M 'lilgmnery : . a.:ii) p m
i i!rant, ille .j: mi'■ .. . '.i.iaani
j “ New nai*l J unfit* a in
r P*iinc(u> J ..... . • . ir.STa ni ■
Arrive at Atlanta l.ftftpm
i'p.'il. ftft'nsi..
leave AI,. !*. !(> a ui
I’aWrrTM ..; ll.lftam
. “ Newnan ... . PJ..V1 p in
; GnutJ.\}ll«>; Y ■ ......... ifi.j i m •
Arrive lit -i )‘l .0 in
| Nnst'aful.Vi. ,>!, 1 ^. c.> l wilJ rtih.tlaiiy, -
Jfc.'s 7 tint I'S' run jlftil v; Vja-wi’YSuivIav.'
: Sujierintjfuadni titsi (kbii’l Manager
-ol ^tjvunash.firifliii *v
A'orlli It. It.
rr'4bur
T_<T_
AGENT FOB
Hall Self-Feeding Cotton Gin Co.
SING SING, N.Y. *
Hall Self-Feeding-Cotton Gin/Cotton Oip Food or and CoiidfnivfK also a l-fiillfng
Gin, Feeder and Condenser 1^“Feeders and CoiuleiwerM 'iiaduMo work on all
Gins oif other makes. Filoingaiul repairing of gins . lone in lirst-<*S;iss^tyio.
Qla$>s ! Ulas ( G ! Glass !
2,000 BOXES IN STOCK.
Sll hi} J Doii ■)!c T11ick.
Prices to Suit tin i nu-:.
AT WHOLESALE AND IIM aIl’
F. J. COOLEDGE & I3RO„
21 Alahaiim stmjf, Alhinla, <»n.
-A I ,S<) A FULL ST<)(' !\ -—
j-AH0 i'.’ e
..v 12*46 p, in
. 1.25 V . r
1.5ll“i«.- hi
2 08 p. m *
.... 2.4 M p n>
v... 3.28 p. i
, . . 8.11) p. id
, .1.30 p. ii.
• 4.50 P. to
-VVit. Boctils, Gun. Supt.
i TTliitfiflljiirc.
WEEK
A RE Y O U
nlofl "'’111 any disease pe. ,,1-
i U LIUICU. isir to yonr $n\ ?
* If so. to you \vo 4 liritiiU tidings of coin-
^orl ;Lifl ? •front, joyv* You estli bd
Be Ciired
Lo*pcrfect healtli hy ns::ig
ui!
Eciiiklc
o
• It, is,a special reiuodv forail discasos .
pTiaiinn^ {o lIn* wbmj), :i»Yd any mtcJ-
iigioU u.vrrnlili rii’fe li<*rstSlfl»y follow^
jiiir 1 li<* direct ions. 1 t.i^. cspcuiaU.V etljr
|acioii.s in eases of sfl[ipres4ed »>r painful
jiiensiriiaLi a, iy partial pro
lapsus. It a 1‘orclft iniihcflftity* relief and
I>fP»n<v,flon: t»*. restores the, im-uhtrual
i . .*. s ,t r im il v to !)«• used during
tiiat uritifa! period known as “Change of *
Life,” thi* m,valuable preparation lias
ii<y rival.
Saved her Life.
Crayon Portraits!
Cabinet, Life and Heroic sizes, V¥ater|
Color, Pastel and Pen Draw injr Exeu u led ~
W. 0. BEALL, Carrollton, Ga, 1
Hperinfens on frthihdirtn a!? .rf* Hk«-
Aia» olhce and A very jewcdr^M ;ru. v
SOLEMAN
than sliocherschool’- «wai