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THE JESUP SENTINEL
J. .BROWN, Bus [neks M'gr,
|U*;N M1 UK I N, Kil;tor and I Top- :
r FACIAL ORQAN QF WAYNE C'JUNT>
CFFfSiAL ORGAN CITY OF JESUd
Urg-tsterett at jrs>up V n, as awi. class Matter
BOOKING AT JiOl'TH GKO KG IA j
k-— i
.Mr. P. J. Moran, of the Atlanta j
KVitotitutior, was .0 town ittosdayj .
and went to see Mr. U. a HcddrMi,.
i ht: hugest cattle and sheep ' owner j
is s t h e county.
Sir. Moran has rect'Clly returned I
from a trip to Mexico, whore hi , j
•went both business and pleasure 1
on !
but be wrote »p Mexico »? it is, and ! j
his letters were w idely read, not I
only in the ,l>(Mitb but both North j
.and West
Alter doing Mexico in grand style
for the (An, M,i tut ion Cuba could not
he left out in the cold, so the Con
sUtution readers has feasted oh Cuba
and her comliliuu.
Now South Georgia cannot he left
■out longer Sin: has all the Ail—
vantages and none of the disadvan
taaes of these near neighbors of
•ourH.
Mr. Moran expects to write up tin
wool interests of \V ircgrass Georgia,
the Sen Island cotton section of
lower Georgia, the turpentine and
timber iu tmesis, the saw nulls and
" ' -I'" ’ . a „ ’ . 1 .. f '* I, ‘ * f I' ‘
lower Georgia at the head : of the
kst, not only tn Georgia but m thc
South, it, is to lower Georgia they
come to find a m.arket for the mules
fth'l i hoi I, . mw, irvany other otnu tlmirni things,
where other sections have Ws varied
Hidustries, and, of course, less money
to lmy. South Georgia has^ cheap
lands, but as her varied advantages
arc beginning to become known they
■will not remain cheap L>ug, mh they
produce a greater variety <*>f «eW
.crops am! Imtt» than any sou and
.climate in the work!.
The Coiistituiion and its wntyrs
always find a welcome wherever they
go, and they are reaching out trying
to take in or to cover the world.
Give them time they wiU do hotii.
$ Vice CM to them.
( ol. James A Andci’soi!, cf the
Covington JSfnr, is at the Aragon.
'‘They may say what they please
.about Mexican dollars,” said he,
Adutt- they seem to buy -bread and
meat for those who have them, and
that is the on’v use that wo have
for money We want money that
avi. 1 be valuable in fiiUirprise at her
than iu a bank vault I IVOtild
.sooner see a man buihhnt;' a lnmae
.any day than making a (h*jiosii in a
bunk. Tim development of the
.connltv is what, we want, and ;i ii~
niuicial system which puts it out of
an oi'dnimy man’s jiuivu* to get
money is not a Bound one.”—Atlanta
Constitution.
HOW TO ADVERTISE,
A )HAVS|ut]i0r writer offers the fol¬
lowing bit of advice to merchants:
The storekeeper who expects to do
much business in IStfij must, practice
.the lesson taught in the folk-wing
story , ‘*r Li fVng.- found themselves
in a pail of milk, and thev could not
jump out. One ol them was for
givmg i,p but tin* other said ; “Brace
atp, you .Inner! Keep a jumpin’and
Wfcwimt turns,up,” rio'tluv kept, n
jumpin’up and down all nDfhi and
Lv morning had so d.m*,md the milk
fhat it tiiined into hutter, and thm
jumped off thc butter to the ground.''
Applmd to busmen the fabT means
this. If you want the business of
Lift t,, exceed (hat 0 f IS04 “kc< P »
jumpin’,’-' Don’t, cry U I mih, I
die I” The increliftnt wl o eo.nu^ikBS
looking for bud times will not suc
> IV*..* to bee gtpld, i hc man who
km-ps a jumpin’ will see goon tinit-b
jirst, < .in* v a K*\ol head, buy tuaurl.
fti'tl goods and keep t eh.an stock
apd advertise with i*riglti «„4 al
tractive ad »s your tailin’.v papers,
Bur fait): i» n the farmer who
iftnns wait hts hands and brains and
pot with his mouth am , 1 our abiding
jriut.h is in tlj man v ti.. farms fus
( -" m “H »*•> «»«.». ww
Ti. A M ‘ J11 “' ' c-i ! “i
Are tbc |nen wh sc t-c. j,
with t-dl.
*'/lo backed with no ancestral birth.
Ii*:w Vila ivisyS ;if>d tj]l tho soil..
^hatubortem'a Bye and Sfc.n Qintmout
Bhf*.,«,, ■*• t.tn«jUM,lie<i (or Ewoui* fV.fi- - y.o,
, M iK „ 1>Si)I
Flirniii.-Scrc llandb, Itching pi),- n,„,J i ’J,J “
1 , „py „.a ,
’1‘ ‘0 dto
' '
l TO HOR-awm ,u,,' # h‘'h'
' ot P'*Piiu 11
dfti'iii . -n,.x n ditioVi''Powdt^' ,,
try Dr. (Vul. v, <v,t
»P^k tl ^l' V ’ ,t, '’ m ’ ,li ^ ««»
r*iw life U) old,,I r h!a«. ,ri vf
an ovcr--tt t vrkvd
ft'phi per jpatkciu’. For i,*4o l>y druggists
ATKINSON DOTS.
:
The farmers in this vicinity me
very l»nisy pinriting tliolr crops. We j
note, quite an improvement in th ■
agricultural interest in this m et.ion
over fast year \t> have line farm
dig Sands, and when they are prop
eily cultivated prosperity is sure to
follow re-,, are td onset! to Mob
*
Sonic good and energetic f,™or in
and around Atkinson 'l heir ex -;
am pies arc being extensively fol-;
lowed.
Atkinson A ,u can notv v i uonst -* of oi otu
among the finest schools in the j
eoiUtty> vvlth p ro f. J, S. Mauley m
le{U :iief*.
^ ...... J‘ Lomott, cfiicien! ,
r * our
county school eom-missioner, visited |
Atkinson Monday in the interest of
the school lie compliment*d thc; (
school very highly with the remark ;
i
that ‘die hail been greatly
1
by his visit to the Atkinson school,
and hoped to visit others in making
modern improvements.’'
,, Re v 1 ,, . L. , <, Pearson preached , , at
tho Methodist church Mmday to a
large and attentive congregation,
and was also present during thc ex
urcises of thc Sundav school anti
congratulated the sujH-rintenuent as
having the best Sunday school in his
urettit
Mr B. O. Middleton has just had
completed an elegant school build
ing and turned it. over to thc
last Monday, Prof. Stanley, nfu . t .
SOffie brit r Vemarks to-mther
the entire sehofd, voted Air. Middle
to n tbcir thanks for his wortby
m-vu.cm c. Mr. Middleton arose,
nppbuise, hnliny with the rvuiark :
“To be iu this world is to
ma kt: , other.- , V happy, and with , fed- , ,
lugs of gratitude 1 assure* BroL
Stanley and his school that i am
ever ready to assist you in any w*1 j
i can toward the advancement of
the children of our town, hoth mor¬
ally ' 'Hid inti Ahddlcto'n llcclttaliy.” Sutfic to
ha y l!l;ll M,. has .supplied
a lppg.f'dt necesaity in our tow u 111
erecting this handsome ml com•
moilions school bntJ'iiug, ami one
ttiat will no doubt be appreciated by
future generations.
Srnti'-nt.Ki:
IN 0KOBO 1A SANCTUMS.
The port of The Georgia Cracker is re¬
sponsible for the following:
“Who labors on with all his might,
Beginning with thc early light,
And ‘stink tin; type’ till late at night?
Thu printer,
“Who ‘makes up’ forms, tba actor’s way,
And ‘rules’ the ‘devil’ every day.
And takes free passes for liis pay?
The printer.
“Who reaps the smallest sort of gains,
And never murmurs nor emu plains.
When only cussed for all bis pains?
The printer.
“Who lives on promises and ‘pi,’
And when lie comes at last to die,
Piles up his ‘take’ without a sigh *r
Tho printer.
“Anil who’ll walk down the golden street
To take :ui ainmi-conier seat,
bight next to Job, at Moses’s .feet?
The printer,”
The Under Hendd lnvs ibis juu a
graph • - :
“Wo l^ard ft gentkmmn
tlie other day, that when hard times
struck the iVciare e.i tismn the
thing* he did was to stop las pnpet
the next was to take* his children
hoin , 1 tiiG
fi ' IK,G1, au ' noxt * to d' nt
th<> l' n ’ a( ‘ he B and tbus u “ a ‘
* ,l,e t!mt U ' « j,ra«licii»'g ccoun
,n - T * * Vi<5 t!w ~ vnlU ' ,n ' ,n lwl,i t!u ’
'P Kl,i ff ° lh fenl ««onomy, the isn’t iff
: ° "
iU * ,( t!u! man-the three
“Writ taetdrs m the inudleetual and
moPSkl 1,10 of a,1 >' ‘-’.nmnimity— aiHi
S t, «* , o ,no S*»c th;lt ^ ™ ^oiw
i m ' 5
“When Moses received the
ninndmcnts he broke them, and men
have been breaking them ever since,”
sa.is ,, ,i. the Amermiw \ ,,,- J imes-Recorder. ,, .
’Die West Georgia News has the
following ;
“The- idinnielm* Wants to know of
The M.icou r.‘Sc*gi‘iiph what lifts be¬
come of the wonderful prosperity it
promised if the purchasing <;!;tuse
"ft* 4 repealed. That was a cruel in~
i«»tj —Komethmg akm -
to cremating
ft worm merely to set* him
!!■•>. u.» »m i,,r..iv,.
I. •' -J •tp'* s aii'-m-r that the prom
, ismi itv was swallowed up by'
the Val.nmu hmvicr-s 1 never arose t
Si ■ majesty u! a respectable vvigglt
ll did no;,.”
•' -------- -----
1 BUCKIah’i r»unuoiiS AriiiCa Arnien Salve. ttkfwc
,
*p„,. i>,. , . U VK 1,1 >hc , World
• -
l < Ut %l’ "'—* Hi--, sail
ItT' r- T \\ ‘‘ \ *° tV P * ° ,: ‘ l 1 J”' !u *LS>“* 1 :,if
,u> ' i !" J? " l 've|y
cur,.
antvt'd I«'»’u i! <* iVrr ? r' ** *" l l ,s gmr
( For \l--? r.V lh ,K
>“V. i,v It ‘ v “‘'“J . ri
Go’s Jcsup, (I.i '
IRISH POTATO GROWING,
What t ail I*# by Man.ttug Th«m
«*n a« A era of land. i
Jeff Welbora has the following on
Irish potatoes;
I have found out that I can grow ns
touch feed upon an acre of early peas as
1 can of corn or oats, raid harvest the
crop in time for a fall crop of Irish pa¬
tatoe< * an ' 1 t,5at 11,0 ban wdl be iu toe
^ condition for the potato crop
wiicsi the peas are tnkeii off (also two
crops of potatoes and 0 no of peas on the {
same- laud.) I have also ,o.vc<l the j
problem of growing in field endure, a
sn I«nor potato for the table or
Bee< i foraging garden to any that can
he brought from the north, and this a*
nominal cost and .more certain (if prop- ;
crly managed) than, a cotton crop. My
last crop, watch was the eigth crop in
f<j ur years, without change of seed
finer than any previous crop, both in
quality and .quantity,- yielding at the
rateot , 160 bushels without ,
per acre,
manure or fertilizer of any kind, on
common hill land, that would notnmke
over 1,000 pounds of seed cotton per
acre.
Now that we can grow them much
cheaper than they can be grown in the
and of much V>cttMr quality, and
the deiaaud at our doors. WhV not?
We do noe neeil thc immenm froU
proof bins in fact, in thc south the
fail crop is very little trouble. They
no * sweat and rot like tho yam
They will keep perfectly in a room
where the thermometer does not run
below 30 degrees above zero.
Anything that grows iu the fall is
superior to the spring grown. The fall
Irnsh potatoes Mas far superior to spring
erow “ potil!oes ;w fa0 turnips are supe
« or to M-’nng turmps.
0 ^ POt f eshave UK ™ 1 l " 81ze '
quality and quantity per acre each sea
sou since we coauaeneed planting tham
her? Seed from the fall crop planted
next-spring will come on much earlier
tiluu the earliest aijd most northern
{frowil ‘ Whilft there wiU uot U s0
many in numbers iu the vine they will
be - t vice as large and far superior every
way
Tbfi seed ones obtained need never
bo renewed, for the fall- growing im¬
proves, them continually.
The peas mentioned are the early
maturing variety planted after the
spring crop of Irish potatoes and taken
off in time for the fall crop.
To those who wish to adopt tho v.al
uable suggestions of Mr. Welbora, wo
give the following concise advice by
Mr, Massey, of the North Carolina sta¬
tion, which has fret.u 'ally appeared iu
more elaborate form m t hese reports*.
1. Bed tha-send in -oil until planting
time. This gets rid of those too imma¬
ture to grow and which if planted
would leave gaps iu the rows,
3. Plant - about- second week in Au¬
gust, if possible, and use only those po
tatoes that are sproutod.
3. Plant in a deep furrow, but cover
very* lightly and pack the soil to the
seed.
4. Never cut the potatoes for the late
crop
5. Gradually fill in the soil to tho
plants as they grow and cultivate the
crop perfectly, flat,
THE SWINE PLAGUE
Dr. Salmon Tolls of This Fatal X>ls«a»<v
Among the Hogs.
D, Salmon, ,h.
Of animal industry, has just issued a
bulletin on this subject-which ought to
be in the hands of everv hogikoeper, ‘ ’
and , can , be obtained , , , on application to
the. department of agriculture, Wash
iugtou, D. C. Dr. Salmon says that
1 whilst no absolutely certain cure can
bo found .for any <U.seaso, aud certainly
j not for hog cholera, yet that, as the re-
8ul * ; of a l° J> S series' of experiments, the
i followiust has been found to be a moat
efficacious formula in most cases of this
disease, and is valuable as a preventive:
lbs.
W ood ch ar coal..... 1
Sulphur.......... 1
Sodium chloride. .2
Sodium bicarbonate , 2
Sodium hyposulphite .2
Sodium sulphate...... i
Antimony sulphide*. 1
Pulverize aud thoroughly mix nml
give a large tablesj>oouful for each 200
pounds weight of hogs once a day. Feed
on soft food, made of bran andshipstuff
or bran and corn meat mixed in
-water and stir iu the proper quantity of
the medicine. Animals too sick to eat
* houU be dreached Wlth the meflil ’ hl °
mixed iu water. Iu drenching a hog.
throw .. him on , ins . back , ,
never or rope
him and force him to take .the medi
cine. The chances are that if von do
you wilt ehoke , lum, , Pull , out ... tise side
of his cheek from bis teeth and thus
make a poach into which pour the mod
icinc, and it will run into his month
and be swallowed, or take an old shoe
and cut off a small part of the toe, so
as to make a hole through, and put * this
in . Ins , . mouth II-will generally com
mencc to cb-'w* the slim*--then pour the
m " uri, "“'“:’ ,h *" l "*"" a '•' v,il
ill
this way.when we invuld succeed in no
other way Keep the sick hogs dry
warm and clean, or it-is very little use
giving medicine.
. NOG rum 'PR A ’
'
______
«ad iHrMU»M f*r m 8 «m*m.
rm T r «* t ,a*»L of«!« t>isea«B.
Dr. T. J. Dodge ef Hamilton, Illinois,
write- u follow* :o the Iowa Homo
on tho subject of hog choi u
“As the pricb of hogs is stsfflckmtiy
high to pay the farmer to use every
n»e'»JW of protecting them from
dnty (u tove to the public, free, my re
; cip« for the euro of what is termed ljog
chop-r.i t mu, nest this rt»nudvf»t-
86 years, and raised hogs on my x
in Nebraska, ami r-evcr lost a hog,
I have experimented by placing one
veil hog with a Jot of sick fuu-S, ami
keeping it well by the use of this reme¬
dy, Yuu will confer a great f avor upon
the farmers of our. country by publish¬
ing this recipe in full. T am now en¬
gage.! in other business, ami have been
for IH years, and am willing to let oth
ers prosp >r by the long years of oxperl
,>f mints with a remedv J discover
ed myself for the cure of tins dreaded
disease.
The prescription and directions are
as follow
Arsenic, otm-ha.f pound; cape aloes,
one °» e half haU uonn P°™ l- > bine bine vitriol vitriol, orm-fotrrth one-fourth
of a pound; black antimony, one oaneo,
Grind and mix well the remedy-before
ustug
The following arc tho. directions for
using:
1. 'Sick hogs iu all cases to bo separa
tedjEKWn the tyed ones, and placed iu
dry pens with only live largo hogs or
eight in each pen.
2. Feed nothing hut dry food, but no
water only the slop containing the rem
edy until cured.
S. When hogs refuse to oat turn them
on their backs, and then with a long j
handled spoon put the dry medicine 1
down the-ir throats.
4. Dose for large hogs: Oue teaspoon
ful three time a day for three days.
then miss one day and repeat, amount
until cured Shoxts or pigs one-half
{-j le am0 unr
5. Aa a preventative, one toaspoouful i
once a week will keep your hugs iu a j
healthv condition to take on fat lean :
place one well lug in a pen with 100
sick ones,- and with this remedy keep
him well. *
6. Lot no other stock but hogs have
access to this retrody, as it is to thorn a !
deadly poison.
Dr. Dodgb adds that for many years
he sold hia recipe for $6, and treated of
hogs <vt the rate of $1 per head, paying
the owner 10 cents a pound for all that
died after treatment began
:-s----—*--
FKKTH.KKB.
t. A • compound of $30 pounds, acid
phosphate. ::tS0 pounds cotton seed tat-aj
and ij40 pounds kainit, in 11 it. 1 0
pounds per acre, costing. approxipMity
ty. i.aa. secures the best results, Pos¬
sibly North the amount of kainit— be in Middle
and t<co,rgia—could adva: 11
I i I ( l pOI! t *
in rained in pi'e the legion it should be mam
at iig-ure first given.
2. Cotton seed meat is preferable to i
(ammunir ’ i'.'Kainit ia aS a SUlU '°' uf !
is preferable to muriate of
potash i as a. source soft of potash.
•i. .on !.i phosphate appear- to
be ecpuuly a- va.ttta.bU' as an t phds
phate, tho difference. i£ any, being
raViler in its favor. This-f liows tba:
Vl;@ sv.ve' pnt.ivo is ilcculniiy indiffer
exit to pl.osph' rie acid in any form
eojapacsNl .with- tl:e oilier ek-menls m
plan: food, sine? all of the phosphoric
acid in soft pimsphate is in an insolable
form wh#n first applied.
5, The si -.‘it pmverbted condition oi
soft phosphate* is a great objection K
its use. rendering it extremciy difiicp.lt
tw liandlvv. itiue.tt biss. '.i'here is no! a
suilica nt d.-Jt’.'.-cace in p nee 1 cl w.-e
the two form's o; pbu'.phate ioivii.'.c;
soft phosphate- at phosphate pivseut an aevivt:
eon,pot 1 <>r to at d ui:l-- lln
•ascertained re alts wer,: more emphatic
in its favor.
m isen i.i.A's in > v s tests.
1 . W-hjr 'Cultures —Thi-s pays if the
season is a wet one. It does not pay i.
a dry .summer. On the whole it is'no;
recommended; level cult are is prefer¬
able..
ning* 3.- tiie I’uu'hlmj iS-tr-!;. perio --Miin.-hing* dc-allv during* or pm
vine tlie
summer should- be is abaadoaei-L a debiterious ‘practice’ and
£
son to prevent them from rooting*
is also injurious. IG-sihly in a verv
"'ct year it nu K ht prove WueficiaL
-I. l.n»!<un:e.~f rout foot rows and
eighteen inches 1- the row is still n-c
commended kvtnngf rr.iws as ot the slips pivpor distance for
j ! or <j r a\vs potatoes, to tlie hill but appears the to prodni:
more result needs
j confiniatidu
j VAUIKiV TK8TO.
i ascertained- 'The-following is the order varlftk of yield
for t li'rtv-three •.
I his order, as previously explained i>.
liable, of course, to clumg-e from sea¬
son P> •-> uMii!;
lYield perAcrein Hu‘,1
Varistv.
V ■Murkcl- Small. - Total
a Die*
1 VfUtMr St. 1 *0ill*! »«o. sail 4 ■a .6 { so si
i bin heIb! V, or Cat .07 : -4 .- 2 • : : 8M 3 13
- -ate. ■ HI 3.0 - S3 l ■ -1
ft-to [ ! Kiw •> as 1 : s-so s
rlv d i!,.i.-u , *44 s ; eta - see *
ii r< uuvs.- ■ ■ Vi., a : css 5 ; es.9 am a
7 tioorie’s tied: ... 246 7- i 3s) 3 -■ 27* S
, j j’p Vuh oii H,y OH 211,8 | «5 37 i j 233 1
' * S m(
h | X Nose. ...,, m J , 58.« ; 24i »
I Bert Nunseioond 1 v<«72 32.1 iSQ :
j 1 L» Sit).-4 31 0 234 4
r 04.2 24 24 6 ,- S28.8
| 5 ,ILcm-m f>*« >!id. Knn m i 66.8- « 327;#
| Ke la ft i«« 1,-5 , ;1 - lS &1 0 ! 224
iiuiru-rtie. Jt< a tc.iot.-r*. 22 7 : ME> T
| !s wium ‘Lm'*monL‘ ! : !:»?4 7$ 4 4 213.6 20S
T, LkLlLy Taw .......j 1- 49 ax i l i : 'S03 so t f
1 2i Yellow »a«» 34 0- .190 .
J 2 L>v>timv jersey. ------; m» st; SScft : 1W e
-rriviima..... jj ’’pj '," n .....-j ... | L’; u? 2 SI s | 189 »
46-4
* m ...» « 29 3 > 173 a
i *rr V.Uiw Nawwiiiusa Six :*. c* 7 0
: ^./cv,s-,-.- lib v 45 4 wk
li.T'' ’"" ii V s aniv- ' ! ' mo 0 8
• -'Ll Bmtiih sm i m
>\J . . : h
: 31 BurHatlo i;«0. T ij !
Tssraw , ........ a Vam WS.4! mi.
- urc-.... KS..2 H 8
fln.* heaviest yieldcr t hus appears to be
s ' l‘ o'H> Hie best potato iu
i P n ! ut ot ftuaiity G the (rojiyia T om. but
it is unproductive. Is probably I he best eombimi
rmu potato the Tair.etsen
I'm. 1 ’ It <• t excellent quality and
1 ;:, 1 ,;’[LT'E’'. It may be 'obtained
HucheV. f:) it Broad
street Attautu t!:>. ' y ■««>.
i Pitmjikhi rum. (h-latits J?«f iSii-ger Kih
Id . H Si. Oomintj :,, fan be
bought at uldUGt r-uy country 'store
Im ...... Middle -Southern Georgia.
or
John Hridyewater, Mb Juliet,
Term.. can furnish Hunch Yum:, Sluing*
Inn i Kmc, io'oii Yam Bt mu da
Uni, and Southern Queen.
* Enihj thf h u can be* bought from R
HarteUles A t'ompaiiy...Lawrence. Kas.
' 1 he. *■;.!'.*■: e - listed navy »• n
ph’hcl up »M. I4.te*,. Si*. «.,t
; now ascertainable, the Uconrai K>:
: pt-rimeui Station has only a .ml IS
^-imt of each bu :ety a nd Is ntmim
^ ^ Ulic.
COUTHF.aN
O-MU i tTf-.AN a
YiihZHKS ms OP a S »
h- i ix.i *,s ija. k in&Mk <:k4
\ 4i “
i r i. itu*
,
rn KO r- C r* ^ ^ c a r a f. rifi
. ..
>e c "mtsem: Pits ““ Al s.nta. Ga
DO YOU RIDE A VICTOR?
g - 'Mb AKWh
i
.
m ■
i GliyK V m I A\ \
••
'
The graridost outdoor sport is cycling; the Test bicycle is a Victor,
made in the largest and finest 'bicycle plant in the world.
OVERMAN WHEEL GO,
Makers of Victor Bicycles and Athletic Goods
■-OSTO tl; NEW VOfiK. CHICAGO.
DETROIT DENVER.
Fscif.ic oe-asT.
:AN FRANCISCO. LOS ANGELES. PORTLAND.
j ’
J » In . i
-.'poor ■
Health j
/means /you imagine—SeriOUS SO much more than and 1
> fatal diseases result from
i ‘trifling ailments neglected, i
J'greatest 1 Don’t play with Nature’s 4. 4
gift—health,
*“•'~'* 3 (f yousTefeeliiiz
, . oCsorts. weak J
* nut
SafNYO rti’RrC . and r.ausu-d, generally liervdus, ex- J f
UIOVvIiD
1 begin 'mgthemosttelia- at once tak- J ^
► k h 1
« ff%Th ' e
f , JkJL I i \JX3L I I! 8 Luedsctne,\vbu a is J? v
i ‘ fcrotv.M’s Iron Bit -
> ters. A few hot
« liltfpre „ , ties* cure—henefi
I |fc*v pleasaiif it* take. |«<c
-
’ It Cures %
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver i 5
Constipation, Neuralgia, Troubles, Bad Blood % %
* Malaria, Nervous aifments 4
Women’s complaints
lints Get only.Uie.Ketiaine.—it the Ail has crossed >uhi red
c-11 rvr ,!•).or. otiirrs hi«
* stiluU will s ifi ; - - i f ! v.v, ji stamps ":e
* stmt set oi Tea Beautiful World’s
A Fair View* t»;>uk--free:
BROWU CHEvnCAP CO BaUiMOSE m
WILKINS & CO. 5
DEADERS OI- .
Low 1 ’rices.
J ES?T P, gJL.
M H
'y
❖
l\T‘j lour eyes on iliis sn.-mt- \\ r c
id ways have bargaiiu to offe you,
■p
mtSm rod if you don't fftpl them *j*iotcd
mil 991 e-mo; to see s.e a d we u'ili take
jTdtrbv in siiovviug them to \on
mm iP An >ilit 1 lot of those fine dress
M j-lftidi' ul 4c.
J V A laying d and 7 cents for
are
1 j dry lliu.t SiidtL
’MM ( to 'vii.li pro>luve
uu*.- set- ns y*.*ar
ii ; rid vuiir c:i;5*i.i. Vrililb t-l IS .<C! \ i
J
! ' < t -‘* WILIOHE & CO-
MOTS,
Positions Guaranteed
UfWter teaeow , -.Me teiuriOoBb. Me net. ssty it
bt: itoL if. liri.ii vc(l set B0 • ir-e” no
1 LU( i'KAl CHd.VS Sri :At rK’AS,
i,\ : ;-r'ri i iii.i. KOI*, awfi sc.hocrt Nashviilr «t
[,-llSHU i, *i ],p..w ritine a;.n! 'lelvy, -.pity,
! ri-iin T-id.fTT'iiit’.idi
by Branch
i»c bid'k- liBripiif •. G t‘t' v ua* id? t Z f|' Ii
old ujfcm
11 “I 1 ','"* "", ri ® m dhd in Uu» R't- re.-’t of its
'TiiTGlf . T frent than Igd! thc Ids-igf-:
; .(anil* - si? h tiiUo ni ^ u»i U rfi if i>
\ by ItbuLvi*A. mt i - ti.uit" aijHt
• i*r;i* Uc-b imek-k , f-rik-r. 4 all »»vcr tIt** t>„m 1
,f. ;r, tbiff JcUCri Df t-uilif rs Nt* m
ll G4H> Gt>DDD.i*> V in
, ind . .il rn Iff, Tlii ■i- - XhW* ,iiat tv i ) ?H-rlt i
? Sre 5 G kfiUX
' iiu.il Ml'riV,
: H*nt O) ctos tr-s.h " t: ! "s ■-xphort
<m on
. H TV.;.?'! J. t- ItrattpiUiiUi Nivdl-
4 tot TViu . It s pats ! 'io ‘inf vfd'uil
<-*>s as t c» k-' vjo-r- wetaphtfrii, teachuo
Ge. rt'ei.y Sort U Wff j-ause.
!
,
B E N M I LI K 1 N
r»: a a xs -.......
Drv Goods- Groceries and
HarJware
JlNt. 1% wj (l\.
0. P. CONNERY,
RCiorsso* to mu. Diisi; ,S ct l-tirtdjrjKftt JH60
Hites EECHINT,
|: ’° *»• Julian tff, K.-st uf Market,
SAVANNAH, GA
ij> T'iiidieular attention given to
Kcq or dug Older-*,.
BIO Y 6 LES
B 1 Ji-t tiirnj pH ci>;c-y siut
priepy, Vais iMgdgy hi y ody.
fSicad. tT it;u1 < in-i.ijnvlc tireA
|Irons ?-S", l.M to ^ lVfd 1 b»
j (UttnlovUO
jj. .
IJAH®
' 1
I
i
T
mm b
i
Uj
V
s / ' '/%
: X. ■ h ms*
AyrAta'}#
sifl ti-fy a
"M
The Highest Prise - «
—--gives EY.-riff:--—
World’s Columbian
Exp.ositi0n-^««A@^9
HAS r.KES AW.UIDED III TKB
Davis Sewing Machine Co.
For its fikjh Grade Family Sewing Machines.
Address: l>AV:n OswiNG Machine Co.
OS'fTOS, OHIO, C-.IC140, ILL.
JOB $
PRINTING
Letter .Hearts,
A oft.\ JJcarts,
/.’n v elopes,
Cirenin ry- ,\V.
” ■>(}iC‘- n i f h Sens met of
. are slum yon get 'emjn
Sam ninth or Bruns
■ wlek.
SKXTIXEt JOB OFFiCL
FEN MIL IK IN,
----UF.at.KR in lU-’.-M. l-SfATK.----
A if HIJL’V OR '■HI 1. ON COM
MISSION.
JKSC1’ -GA
Our Prices Guaranteed tlie
LOWEST.
-All rnak s unsl vies. Our
pridi-s nre from $10 to $25 less
1* l!i .VggMiPs so 1 -min* Mm h tn e
><dui lor vatrth.gue
u> i ( > jRJ,
;>60 FOrilTSi AVKNEE. 560
UM TS VILLI* A V,
Wholesale and Retail
FOR j$
* ''PupPpM i .25
By spvci.nl, arratigciucnt wo
•.-U.-i . .
1
trass & FARM,
In combmaiion ,Gth The
•L lisl, i> M'lIJi.L, for -tl.dfi,
Btai living f.uiv i toolc
*] ban our pa i HiOlVe That
is fol St to \V ifibsertiici «.r
M Mb st;i liters rv-nyw iug
ami ; -;t> ru o- h a Ivm.cc, we
Mini -tic two pit-pets for
LL'd ) a t ;i*
T!ic IBnnc ,tin| Farm *s h 1(1.
pat'* a-f.i-nltn'M,’ jummil ntui'c
In t'.iViucrs tin 1 rniicrs its
1 ionu - piulim t>! m msetpuded
: Us On I-.uvh V- |b pur! uu n; is (11
‘Avn.-diung and ins!ru.-tivi*.
! 1
mrv, and pot this 3rent
op,u-nii im 1! and btiiiic journal
I’m* o ,!v s<l,“5 ,*) t nr.
-tt S.tm; le eiipii. s can b * had it!
appSwaliito Vi Tin: .U-sttp Sentinel,
?<£ If fFE^Cir^G RQPESEim
bw-i Dll'- ;i 2S3 B'iMdf
"‘'TSXJ* ■' 1 .1 ,M\
: ''.aii i».
■f Kr" XJ, ' v. 1 > mo CO.
italic, .asLt Mcr.; -w. s S .. .u.
: (p^AlwaysOares.
......Botanie Blood
Tit#Great fo- ',-.ss!> tor the spet-iy mi permanent 1
emit of JwrafsJa, Laima, Vkers ,,
Etressa, bating- *»4*Sp'r«4<«i?* Seres. E-upttoB*..
an4 ail SKIN ANii Hl.OUli UISEASES. Male,
from tbs prescription of an emWent pttvsician, ,
tho used ii wft.-i marvetoav SaCS-ess for j; n*s, ,
1 iG 1 n j .
sands of Kratefiii. people bas d<;a?c.ns;r.u«d that,
it is by far the- best building up fume and Blood
kurifser ever offered tp the world, ft makes new ■
rich -Wood, and- posse**** almost mitatoioo* 1
■ healing- properties
t&~ VVKJTfJ FOR BOOK OF WONOI.RFLL -
CURBS, sent ir : v£ o a spptkMim* 1
if jfot kept by ) cur ,*,»cji dTuggi-.f, senrt fj.a®
for a tmgc betft*. of $}.»» &r si* bottles, and
medicine will be sent freight paid by
BLOOD mm G0. t Atlanta, Ga,
tst
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