Newspaper Page Text
THE
n jhntitot t+
Hen milikin
KtMlM AND PltOPKIKHiK,
ft. A. BURN'.-r
AfWOt'IATK AND BuS.Mn'Vu
tint *red at the Co', fitJ'.f. at .tesup 13 *kb
4 rm\(l maiT maitpr.
Advcmsleg rates turmslwd on apjilat.ili. il
, ..... „„
ar V
r#-o» r*i'fi.«w<l bv .xirwri-wilMits.
JEf- V L\ UA JAN., 5th 1890,
THE DIFFERENCE
Gov. Oatidler said that (toor
gians were t lie worst tax burdened
,,, Mo on eurt.il—Federal, St 1 to.
County and Municipal,-b-id< .
jtaviug tho preacher.
Dave Clark Mays (Ho cry
“fax- 1 -' raxes,’’ the faxes are ■
3ng us up, is not holiest.''
But Dave ha* got “the D- -]■
to pay.
According to a call of the Mayor
the citizens met <it. tho Council
chamber Friday night !n“t
Dr, Dntwdy ami dr. \\ > I. \\ 11
kius wore nommated for
of the meeting.
Ou ii* being phi !o a v- to Dr
Drawdyuas tJccied. On taking
the chair tho Doctor made .some
cxi ended remarks.
Nomination* for Secretary were
call I’d for and Mr, R. R. Hoppa,
was placed in maninntion The
chairman asked if there were tiny
ether noimuatiQiiB, Judge Little
(fold, getting impatient ot
delay in the out and dried pro¬
gramme cried cut, put tho vote
ami lect hint Before filmy can
hominato anybody tlse.”
“ Oh vr.d sun power the giftie gi« its
To see ourselves as others see us,"
Mr. R. B. IIopps was elected
Hofretary.
Nominations were then called
for mayor, and Mr. D. M. Ciark.
nnd Mr. J, II. Williams were
placed In nomination.
Tho Eiugsters wore so anxious
to vote “early and often*’ that
the chairman had to rap contris
onsly for owltr and did not get it.
Until ho called out m stentorian
tones seyoraltimes “W -o m-u-*-t
Ii—a—v '- o-r-d-e-r" which stilled
thecut and dried crowd only a
jit fie while.
There was a resolution intro¬
duced to allow uo one to vote in
film uoniination of candidates that
ludSnotpuS ttK-ir taxe. for 1808
Messrs. IX M. ClarK and R. B.
Hoppa expounded the law on tho
snbject ilJ that they were not
: 0 to t0 Vote 7 m tho m mitiai;,,, U,a( m i l,m .„
Ituas fount, IbfTO , iva* UO law
against, filieir voting later on at
the election in January
they fluid thm r taxes then.
resolution was withdrawn but
Above named expounder* of the law
“hoped there was uo *cnn mk* * ’ , s
Jvjiipmh- 1 ' ‘ ,i 1, ! "‘ UK •
‘ '
. f ,
nation tor candidates 1 as bed not
paid his taxes, “though ho
pay thorn nud vote in Jaminrv,
'
the caudidntes Jhev > d.
Some who wm t' yi- , > i to out.
. had .
Opt yet paid -their taxes but
ftxpoctoit to before election day
did not vote.
L".Km tho eomp-ktiou of the bal¬
lot tho count wasmr.de and Mr.I),
M. OlarK, had Tit votes arid Mr J
H. Williams 41.
The Ring crowd {hen placed ! he
names of Juo. 0. Dye, T.C. Slov- r
«»d Calvin Kniglu, for Aklermen
Hie Low #it fax nud Ecotioniv
crowd thou plaecd th ( nam 0 r
iLftJ.U. Tuton, Dr. 8, F. EL .
1 '
nud J, J Freon in uumituHioti
iigtuoet them
On counting out the votes it u
found ibe rii.tr ticket- had t’rem
fo d vot( s 1 he rno-1 -< rift- ot t
Low Tax people Imving left ami
others not vntin r.
ir, John C. Benuet was
in nomination for member <,f th ti
Board * . 1 Kducaf "* inn 1 ’ -i-d 1 1 *‘ V- J * ’’ i
., fiVU,lams against- . him, . Mr.
uimr, asked that. In* name hot to
f7 a,ul t,,ld to
torlmn, con-qui ntlv Iuh
refrained from voUug and he only
received a small number of vot
and Mr. .Bftuueft thirty some odd
Th.ffe was some voled for the t
crowd who wert not regts; <-re;i
but. at- (he same time they were
powerfully € pjKite-d to anv ot
Voting who w.-re registeri-d
had not paiuj their taxeft
The mooting iturn adjourned
' Due Minute Cough Cure, cute
„ T*>*t t» * hat It v.«j> uiaths tor
ALL COTTON FALLACY
01*0 BM’SDKR THAT FAHMEttS
SHOLlA> AVOID IX 1 11 K
COStlXii VKAK,
KAISE SUPPLIES AT HOME
Time Hus Arrived to ¥d«p tto’y i«i S »«
a Crop Which Sells P. -low
I’Mt of Production.
Att.aSTa. Jiuj. 1, 1*593.
Tbo beginning of tin- new- year h upon
tts and 1S98, with nil its it..pea ami dis>
ai p.-nntnifjit* is ,i thing of flu- lust, it
will to rvsH for each of ns at tills ' time,
before wo commence our work for the
year, to take a calm and thought ful
view of tbo s.iuuvu and then to act a.
become seusibie meu.
What, then, do we find to to the con
dition of the average Georgia farther at
this time? After working 18 mouths to
make and gather a large cotton crop,
has he anv money left from its sale? I
6ay emphatically no. Those farmers sure
fo'rtonute iude-T who have able to
W the debts incurred by them in mak
ing tiio last cotton crop, the varst ata
jority having unpaid Accounts against
them either for guano, meat, corn or
goods-of other kinds,'.
Has the average Georgia farmer a
supply of corn, oats, hay and fodder,
with which to feed his stock of every
kind until he can make another crop?
Has lie plenty of kotneraado meat nnci
flour nnd syrup, with which to feed all
hands on his farm for the next ten
months? Are his mules, and horses,
and cattle, andbo^s, aad bbeep in good
aud well cared for, row in tbs
midst of a cold, long winter? Has he
uu abuntlauoe 3. poultry of; All kinds,
well housed S well fed? Has he
plenty of good an Ik and butter i'roxu
graded Jt-r -. y or Iloinn iii nows? Has
he a rich garden froni which he .-can
daily gather the winter vegetable to add
to bis bill of laref To ,,, all ,, these . ques¬
tions 1 must regretfully answer uo And
yet I assert positively that all these are
within easy reach of every laud owner
in Georgia who will throw -off iho curse
ot “R cotton growing, and return to the
wa> s of our fathers.
Saall wo continue to grow and sell
.cotton below the cost of production (to
the.great dch/ht of the balance of mao
kind, who cure nothing for oar .-uflVr
lags) until total ruin overtaktis us, or
shall we make a united and determined
effort to r.uac our own sapp.his in
dance, and thus make our cotton Crop
au absolute surplus? I sue uo hopo for
our farmuru s; to adopt tho latter
piaa ami stick to it regardie-s of tho
priob of .'cotton. Don’t delude you ho if
with the idea tha: yout ncighborii will,
dimhush their cot-ion Acreage ami r-bero
{ore you will m.-r- .i-<- y..,urs m the hope
of getting a potto puce. There touM to
no grea tvf mistake" off..- jnd gineft t than
this, as tho seUi-h fiii’iuor so acting will
find to his cost at the end of tbo season.
If Georgia made no cotton this year,
the loss would doubtless bo made up by
the yearly increased acreage of rich cot¬
ton lands brought into cultivation west
of *i the m Mississippi • • river. We . bad , bettor .
prepare ourselves , for , a long , period . , of ,
tew-priced cotton, for the outlook prom
^ we oan better endure T such u n a * calamity. r p f ed ’
*
,, For a3 years we have , relied cotton
on
.!«, wi.h rt.ru y
»h*ng else. During that; time,we have
ma< ® n ' U le ” s Ibaa 20 ’ fKW ' 000 of l,AUK ' , >
I'J “E n * ‘EqEET VS, « ' c " nua * r -.
' J U * R
«« at home, aU, ° m,t Would if, have "° Uey made * WlUCl1 as o,»e ’ lf of k, the ' pt
riw, cst state--: ia the Union? It has all
gono to pay ibe farmers and manufac¬
turers of the north and east.for supplies
of various kind* every item of which
we could and she old have produced
within our own borders. Suppose
bad mads only 10,000,000 tolos in the
pkst 83 years, and in addition
bad protlu'od all the supplies that
we have bought from ottor states,
i» it not self evident that wo would be
off hy 5400.000,000 th-m wo are
Present? The entire property of the
S1 , U0> khss included, ia now but a liulo
over f 400.000,OOf), and tbo farmers of
Georgia ought alone to have toon richer
by this vast amount, had they not been
deluded by the aU-entton fallacy
Look around you m your different
communities and note tbs successful
formers of your acquaintance; invaria
My you will find them to be the men
who have diversified their crops and
ra ‘ se ^ OTh supplies, No state or
section can prosper that relics cutirely
on one crop. Kansas tried it with wheat,
unt il most of her larms were mortgaged
and t-bo was only saved from nt or rum
it is said, by tb® "ben and the cdw.”
Now, with diversified farming, she is
again hn the v rsd to .^prosperity.
1 write as a larmer to farmers, know
In* and appreciating the duliortlties m
the way, hat I believe they can all be
by a pereisient and determined
effort in the rigr.t direction I bv no
lueana advise (ho atmr«i.,«unent of cot
vulture, for we have no other mon/v " 11 •
crop upon which , . . we can with . absolute
cor. am tv aepond; but I do'urgo upon,
&G ' ^ e!,c h and every farmer
in » h « 1 ‘ P ! »nt no seed of cot ton,
until be nae p!ant«<i such uu acreage of
each aud every otln-r crop that, will
grow ou 1m land, that, let the season, tie
drt r.t .e„ ,e wu. be assured vi abmi
Vflru d 1» ad
Why cough and risk consumption,
when the celebrated Dr. John W.
oneo? Bull’a Cough It Svrup will euro yon at,
ne ver fails to cure throat and
throat lung troubled. and hoarseness For bronchitis, eoro
it is invaluable.
Will cure a Hacking Cough
» T>m?* .are, smait tttid pIfp.sust to take, mm car*
tecotamaa iff it- rtwefjtp. At iU d rugg;i@ lit.
ditiotj to this let proper attention. to
givt-a ro t h>j raising of stock of ail kinds,
particularly cattle, hogs and poultry.
With proper management, it is casisr
and cheaper to'raise a pound of pork or
a pound of any kind of poultry, than it
is to rats* ■ • >uud of cotton,"and yet a
pound f,t t • i; i, worth as imurh ami a
pound of poultry 1 from two hi thren
times as much as a pound of cotton.
The papers slated that Atlanta akiue
used 10,000' turkeys ii Thanksgiving
day, and 1 ■veiltare i > i ay that mue
tciitiirf of them .canid fr<m- Tennessee
amt Kentucky. What a Loajiueutary
on our method of iarmiug !
A good- begtuning has toon made to
the right direction in the sowing of the
lar « e8t crop probably in the lute
bistory of the state. A fair crop of fall
oats ljas ab,J l ««« i>mnt 3 d, but the acre
age should to doubled or trebled with
out delay. Prupare to plant a good coni
crop, not less than ten to 12 acres to the
plow; and to sure to either broadcast
field peas in yemr corn at the last plow¬
ing, or drop them on, or by the safe of the
cotu rows at tUo * ecoud P lowlng ' lheD
for nofc 80tlh f* cro 8 ,han ^ a8 tlve grouudtms, Rcre3 to tbo po
tsatoes, sugarcane, millet, etc, After
that, put ten acres, and no more, in
cotton, regardless of who .may advise
you to the contrary A iron like this
Will give you 25 acres to the plow, and
that is enough for North Georgia,
though in Middle and South Georgia, a
few more acres might be cultivated in
coru or ground peas.
Buy as little guano ns possible, bat
use all the homeimula fertilisers shat
you can get together between this end
planting tune.
Stop buying hoebaudlos, axholves,
hames and other things that you eau
and should wake* a., home on rainy days.
Never go to town with &u empty
wagon, but always carry something to
sell, if only a load of wood.
Buy nothing on credit if you cun post
. Bettor suffer pri
” '? ‘ w<> ? soaio
vauons than go hi debt
If we would to independent- and pros¬
perous, we must farm ou tho Hues sug¬
gested. No oilier road will lead us out
of tho woods in Which we are now al¬
most hopelessly lost—-but if wo will fol¬
low the course I have endeavored to
blaze out, we will in a short time to a
happy, prosperous and contented peopio.
In the laudable effort to toooine salt
sustaining, nlTmust lend, a hand. Thu
merchants and the land lords can greatly
aui in the good work bv not insisting
that their customers and tenants shall
plant a large cotton crop in order to get
gupplifis. This course, hitherto pur
sued, has resulted ia greatly increasing
the cotn.a aureoge, to the serious
jury—I may even say almost rniu-of
all hands concerned. If they would try
the opposite course, ext«n*img aid and
credit" ouiy to those who make their
food ' supplies, how different and
gratifying would- bo'ihp result. I aj>
peal purtieutarlv to the merchants who
by their insistence on a large cotton
acreage before credit would to extended,
have practically “killed the goose that
Did the golden egg. ’’ Bet them “face
about" and refuse credit to their cub
turners * „ „ who , ooatemplate . ■ planting ,
may *
. a large cotton acreage. II such a course
Bhonld ^ adopted ;ind carriod oal , lt
necd8 no gtft uf ptopht! ov to forotoli
‘but a vast amount of povenv and suf
feting » . would .. be . hamsftod . .. from . our
gtafe im
I men tli.u wiltinp toliolpos thi,
good cause by every moaus iu my power,
ami"the greatest reward that tho con
duct of this department could offer me
^ the ,.r totomg that
1 had aided, oven though in a very small
deffre6> in rMWrijiR t0 ^ 8uffwing
farmers of Georgia, that plenty and
prosperity which they once enjoyed.
O, B. ftiKVKvs, Commiseionar.
Work Kor the Mouth.
Start the -plows as soon as possible,
and finish solving wheat and oats. Take
advantage of ©very day when the ground
is in suitable condition and speed tbo
plow, that you may be ready to plant
the various crops at the proper time.
Subsoil, or at least double furrow as
much of your land as• possible, particn
larly for such crop* as corn, sorghum
and - sugarcane. Arrange for a good
garden by heavy manuring and deep
plowing, and in South Georgia plant
the hardier vegetables the latter part of
the month. During tho many duya that
il will to too wet to plow, repair tho
fences, gates, terraces, oto. Make your
composts; mix your fertilizers; haul
leaves and keep your stock well bedded
Put good bometnadu bandies in ail your
R'ols, ami keep away from town,
M»*toh of this month is often frittered
away m comparative idleness man v
farmers thinking they have pHmty of
time alfead in which to prepare thajr
Dud for planting, and then should Feb
maty and March, be very wet, planting
time will catch them unprepared.
KalnSI X^ear^-r Than SInriafe.
"Throughout the entire tenth we
® otice a pudency among farmers to
?«>***« *»1* in preference to
°* 6<r **?*, 0t *°** b '™ Presume to
cause it is lowest in price per ton, ” rc
mark „ a writer in T«as Farm and
Bauch. " A ton of kainu ut f 18 is Vlearei
tbau a ton of taut late at $45; while tbe
freight on each would be the same, the
former would contain but 240 pouuda
of P»m potash to the ton, while the iat
ter isbait k otas}l > - ,r L000 rounds to the
O0 Qthar tuis UUw { AQt & aulA
bw « e iu mind. *
vote KRFi' I ION
* Aregrin- sbm E* until i!^
lift ■f jOV Rnckk-ti's A rim a Salve
cures i held d.Mi <<M running
rev Hlchers, Ib.iles,
O s is, wait >, Cuts, Burrs,
: d ljjamrt, L: dljuins. I;,.-*
£ e tom- n etu't.h Dnvf s
f .(..** and trims. Only -25
j £. Cure gin.ranted!. gold
W, Whairy A e<>. Druggist,
'i Hit m !,\f. 11,01.
(Written For The SeatineL)
May every heartaeli, every sigh
With the old year fade and die,
lie blotted out from metnorys page
And haunt ns not in future days.
May every nhkind word we*v'e , i
Within th« year that ncov i» dead,
Be not remembered by our friends
if them pern native » edid ifffcucD
The dehtcr column's have grown so Ur^e
And .there's little credit to our-cbavge,
May. first not furnish us,so great
As tnir act* deserve in ninety eight,
.May oppantmitito w is he given
TO point some erring soul to Heaven,
Are not neglected as we leaf
They often were in the dying year.
Sliould virluio us, lilt? sin sl.'ure* f pure
Our thought* and lives might then be
And we would have no vain regrets
White our past we retrospect.
May we. fa Haaven our treasures lay.
Where holy angels dwell for aye,
lu the future do our duty lo-j,.
A* we never did in the dying year.
When Satan stalks around we must
In CD fist Ute saviour put our trust,
And while he-gently leads the way;
If We but trust we cannot stray.
His loving kiud'me* oh how great
To us throughout old ninty v ght.
White hard his judgment giown severe.
We’d never beheld this glad new' year.
May every sad and troubled heart
lake courage now and make the start
And cease not until victory’s won ftoo
Through Chlist the saviour,tuvis own
A. F. BriiL
.ton 2, ISb'.i,
The smallest tlnog may tx.
e gto.Ttest thtiueitiC' DeWit i
Li? tie Earlv Risers are
for overcoming Cfii-tii at ion
liver truble. Sumll pills, best
*ate pills. —Knights Pharmacy
swindled.
Mrs. Smarte says her husband is the
worst man that ever was to go stop
ping. He’s almost sure to get swindled
every time. “Why,” she says, “it was
only t'other day that ho bought a flute,
and when it none home, if you'll be
liuvo it, ’twos full uf holes."—Boston
Transcript.
~
Coughing injures, and
■*>re Jung*, One Miuure
hxisi n.- Hto cold :• ility
mga-lld heal* qnieklv. The
cough cur-- L,r
pj l;l niia,-*,
The seed* of the .Philippine bean from
the coast-uefir-Munila. so closely resem
tho quart* pebbles, amotig which
they fall, in shape, sizo ap;5 color, lus¬
ter, hardiness and stratification as to
be almost ssidistiuguishable,
The first gold coiu culled » sovereign
was coined in the reign of Hetuy Vlil.
The present sovereign, as current at 20
shillings, was first issued ui 1617.
Horrible agony by piles lutri ■"
and skindiseages- Tliese are lm'me
diately relieved and quickly oiuvd
by DeYVilti Witch ilazle Salve
Beware of '.worthless unmiioris
Knight's Pharmacy.
Protection.
Nephew (from tin* city)—Why
yon have those lightning rods on
boose and ham, Uncle Jesb? Don't you
know the theory that, they afford pro
tectiou has long since been exploded?
Uncle- Josh--Waal, 1 kin t.-ll you
they dew act as perteekterg, tbe'ry or
uo (he’ry
Kepbew—■ Do yon mem to tell me
you believe they protect you from light
bins??
Uncle Josh—Mebby not, yonng on,
“ ebb -V not. but they perteckt rue frum
cine Vo'News^^ 1 ’ Uu, ‘ trn *
.
A tew doses of Dr M A A
Liver mediciuo will do ffiwi
for n weak stomach than a prol
o!t ue.l course id any other medttme
TrHigte.
Scene—A railway carriage.
First- Artist—Children don't seem to
me to soil now as' they used
Second Artist (in a bourse whisper)
—Well, i was at Stodge's yesterday.
He had just knocked off three little
8 ir1s ’ headB * bo *i <3 rsw things, when a
dealer cunt® in, sir, bought em direct
ly, took ’em away wet as they were on
tb© stretcher and want- d Stodge to let
him have some more next week.'
Old Lady (putting her head out of
the window and shrieking) --Guard,
stop tho train and Jet me out, or I’ll bo
in ordered i—London Tit Bits
;
.STORY Oh A SLA V ft.,
To be levitil ba.i-J-oid foot
. by the chains of
'• ears dispHse is
; worst, term -of shiverv ffJciftwjr*' T>
fiViPimps of Mniu-h-s-.fi M
1 h»w such a slave’was inadu free H "
s:iy>-: My wrffi hns <;»>,*» so
for five yeu:s sh.it »! could m-t
torn over hi bed u’,>u After usiier
jtwo L-'tfi -v -ft Electric ?fo—,.. -h.< is
\ . !iip*ri'ui{. hi!)trov=-I # --I,-) „ide o
; dt> h**r own- wsicxd' TIns supivine
r ‘ ,n ’ 'H fur ‘e i.id.; liisea-t-s <-|>ii< kiy
vim’s no. vintshe^s, s'enple-Hsuesa,
tPicln-h. I<ca-lai in- Ihh krn*ht. finire -
iftff awd di?:?,} sj ells. This -niraei
" « d ’ « - godsend
wrnk, ran il-wn \\eovh\ Kv
cry t*n tie tru;,rftuto<-d Only 50 e
; - Soi, l by H. W . fiVhatiy »t Co.,
ig«U.
NOTICE,
Georgia, Wayne, County,
This i* to want all persons whatsoever
that i u.lJini bo reI-muMr nr *no a
,racl ’ ma<1, ‘*’>' “' y W!, «> M:<r V «■ Hlxto
- -
alter tins date for alia has left my feed and
Ward Without ,uiv ear..,, whatever. ■'
This Dec. 2?tU im.
Stephen H. Baxter.
Georgia, Wayne, Citunty.
Mir Vr.»y Jil’.c U<-i>dcrs:'ij havii- n,n4
Mf.j.fh u i; tor twelve months ruppm a
of the estate oi'J. C. Heiuierson if.d :ip
prais-rs duly appointed to set . ajri, ; hv
same uav rtg filed their return Ml per
sons concerned are hereby required to shove
causeif any they have, Before the c mrt of
ordinary <1! said county, on the first'.Monday
1,1 : ■ buaiy n.-xt Is.'.*, why said- applies
tiou should not to granted.
* * lis tlw! <ia January-, lbi*9.
-
Jolm Massey,
Ordinary Wayne, <’o.. Ga.
0 h to \ re
Alum ivt Stab].
Swi for oiwlIiu-tratrUf iu!o^.'autlor.i.-r Uiroc
ACta oTA kab.lv tiuiokkr caubaoe,
A’Sure Header. Seed but. a pat tot.
ALEXANDER i-EEDUN
August, Ga.
M r.8. A. Pa-’k tor of 11,t 1 Micas
opy( Fia.)Hu-;i tor, with hi- wife
a n d chihirei f - a fife red fieri ah l v; svi t h
LaGrippi-. One Miimic Cough
Cine wit- the y remedy 1 rr as
helped 1 tic tn acted qua.- - 7
TT or r- u:i« tins iv rn
•sly a- -jii'tohc t’pr Im'iripp ■ ; *.-i
s < xhu .lii :j after oftoct-.—
FhariPitcy
Worship of tin* Tiger.
The carcass of the tiger was curried
to the adjacent village, where a ben
was decapitated in front of it by tho
Bonds as an offering to tin tiger god,
while.all the women assembled and did
obeisance to tbo monster, bringing also
Buir children, and placing enish a small
*»in oo the tiger’s body or in front of
R« jaws; for these primitive people
look on the tiger as their god, and small
hiarvel seeing wbat a wondrous crea
taro die is, with mate bios? symmetry
form., and- mighty^ strength, before
Muich man - IT1 iu*igniJi>'-a»t pup
itC g !a | tl SSa0W8 '” ^ B “« ou '
ihG’ip'p- is again
every jn- onutioa-should L* taken
to avoid it. ii - -■ p'-eifie cure h
O ne Mmuie cough cure. A.J, ?.!:<]•
I’u'di'h<T Agricultur* Journal d
advert iser. Eden. Me., savs : ‘-.No
! - xvill be disappointi d iu npe
lug I ’ >f uui' o Cough C-urt
LaGnp«. Pinsaut to ta'tn, quick
to act,--Knights Pharmacy.
Why Slut W«i SmI,
** waa Sa * Hul ® out f the w# y P* 8 “
. the country, anti the arrival
in as recent
passed some asked who she was.
“She is a society woman who has
ber-n wishing for the last- ton years that
sha could get away from the trials and
anxieties and bmes and superfioiaht - of
society," was tbo answer,
"But why is she so sad?"
"Becanne at last she has got' a Way
from them. Chicago Post.
REMARKABLE RESCUE.
Mr*. Michael Unrioin,
*" • nkes the slatcmeot that *?
e ught cold, vhieh settled on 1,• r
Uiogx; she wan treafied lor a ttfemth
by her family phy* ; c uu, but grew
worse, ile told her she was a
jess victim of consumption nnd ib.it
no nu-dieine could cure her.
drill*'ist stigqesuid Dr K Nh v\
L'im nr ('mi-iiiuptitm • -J..
ijmsylit a hoOle jit to her to irt t
f-iUi; 1 .'jjrret-lf 3f •d from
* ( She in' ism •! rs use ;» <!
n.fti¬ i: - fvHer SIX bi-*t s fcun-l lo !*•. It
• -r,>; ft ami i), r J; . -ji.jpes b-r mvn
hop e.vc>rk, and is as well as sh-s ev- r
.u.*8. !•■’(.'■ ilia! t.utiles of this (■'rent
D woo very at H, , (V bgl'ey «fc Co. f s
di'iig Store. Oiiiv 50 cento and Si,
every bouSc giiarinireed.,
Maori Women.
The Maori womo: t £ Australasia have
their rights—floori-ibingonop Oners!
ly they have little voice or choice K> the
selection M tbc-ir first busbawis, but
th-’v itmy. and frcqacntly do, clittnpc
them. A women may trade bor husband
without so much as a comment irons
tb® public, without the slightest smudge
on her good aam.a, and it is nothing to
hiadiscreditcithci Courtship inahvuys
brief and docs not often' preface mar¬
riage. The Maoris, however, love to re¬
peat oriental lover tales and sing love
songs. ..'Maori widows not infrequently
commit suicide on the graves of ffiseir
husbands and are honored for doing so
as in China Divorce is simple: it needs
no revenue, r-aiploys no oihcwrs He
turns her oat c f doors, anti both are free
to remarry. This is ail. • Girls are of tm
betrotlMid irrevocably from infancy.
i ito' U’ovth v, 1 'o'
write-;: Have ns. d Dr M A. Sitn
mone Liver medkihe 20 years. It
i - !h*' l>e«t remedy for
*xi r maeh. hhL
o«, Inlioreness mat eoffwii-pst
fiotr I 1 utve ever ire-d. In n:v
opinion il i- much berter ilmn th
suedieitn put up by Zelin. ;uni
Black Draught, woi«»h 1 have used,
REMEMBER THE MAIN
' •* * ' » ’* l 1 > Dr n f,
, , r
Then is no trend to h it vra that w< are in our u$tv store
1 r, >.
, ' , ^ .., A , ' l , “ '* , am! , s,f . %<><*& ’ ' • r HT*m m tins part
h ! 1 vvish to ;i'k v» A cpmsiiou. When*.an,-you
rug ■ m your goods when go*
\*.»u e<mm to town? Why at- the cheap¬
p!,m uTeour.se. The., *. a; , , , m . vtir way right
.r . * j. H Ufid va ii] find hat
T Tiiu-y hard but , • v. • vuii ftr.'H .f mistaken
sir,- v, cun make iht gt v ■ ' 1 i Lv selling goods to
tit- '’t i i KLH,
Vffl lie chuLI not % Hi’' 1 0 Uic disti.y bargains 1
-
. ni . MV *
;■ Vi m:, ■., to ii m II say no tin otirKtoek turd fee
MUfvt! K' vst
vn-tvsitK! 1 . v • k* ji T> rverv iiu.i.'f Sift: - >ng m part m Dry
tin. u f.’. a f 1 m rt ion 3, tipj n s’ and Iv ?}1- ti. ntofrinsg, -Shoes for
.
l! f 11 young and shoes f Ui it : »ld, h. .'‘'I and
- •uppln?!?, ■ <‘;i[>s, crow's far
m.w hardware, an i liUh-. v ■rock'-rv ntiwnro, Mood and
vrtilnM-MiHv. i'tmntun-.-.nd .• »,ks*„ , ., hnn..^, trunks vnlic-g, tohue
n,~ n !'omi> one come alt S.-curi inniM rare bargains uud
home happy. Do,.'* f.,rg, r.
It Akins A "h . Now Brink Store
JESUP FREE SCHOOL
Cp-.nrs Monday, Eepf. 5th I SQM
N*>d S< • ! :«A». Cumetiltui) C.,mpkd<> Rri tnary, lute rmrd inte,
Ae.'uh-m.o, and Cidl-giate Cluesus,
UACUI.TY.
1/rof, r»i MtiUieiniHies and Pliv io<«.T. I) .MoCbexuon. A. R
IIisfiory nod Geography I... (>. L.uoas, B. 8
.“ “ I-'dngtiages -* »■
: rn a ry M;- s Williams, M E
.
s Hie It uuiwitn! and Vocal Mrs. Wat,
'.'iiugrnphot A, D, Allen.
Who! m l-'Ni ui rn .ii Runilie- (<i A.i'O-tu s jm) clfHIars.
.
!• u* I * I * tu. 01)00 to
•L I). Mtl'i.F.XDON. Pm?*
Jesup School of Music
Vinhn, Piano. Guitar, Mandolin, Coronet, special lifts also ILirmmiv 3
.1 hbroitoh Ba-w* •" ’
.
.. .
; luS!c ilK kind ; >t rmtsicai in:4rtiine«t.« spld
0/ I rs fur f u-mp;: pur-.of' ami r-raans i*rompt|\ ;>i?< ruled to
\ i?l v t>r'call-.on, ...
H B. Vf WDEVILLI
NtoUTY, 1ES0HAMGE, *>«=««pmpofcoii SmSlifS:
i L’PTii, I OWES. ® «- *
One make of Piano may Lave one, another two, another three'
c-t these properties, J> e* o* liSIS Wu
sz
S-^..4„ug; ; ;
S' -T -tohwto. ,
■
inane, ^ !
.
i: K«them All in Smr.-rn .-Jo 4 I
s c -« n n<rv.
fey-.yr- 1 >y\_ Wrsth Ay iv “
' 4 Ma! y <g:Z
f I a.
% --y <E‘
I
1 .
4 .V‘
.
mm V il ’
jt-', i
d
- Je j?" r i
**
v'*-‘v, ’
BEST IN THE WORLD.
GUITARS,
MANDOLINS,
SftsU for Candogues BANJOS.
. The Hep Company,
62 Sudbury St., Boston, rtiaas.
' Jt MADE UPGTI HONOR, r"
ji ]' t * SOLD UPOTT Mi '.AIT.
j: |! WiSW iiPPT i’ ; j
i
;
|?T: 1
AN?) Original]
Indorsed by leading Artiste ■
of America.
PRICES LOW, tl H
-re TERMS EASY.
Every Instrument ft-ify ftaartsteed for
,M seven years.
W Tve’W’WSijif'WV
iW'Hto .JfD'i*
[ *:• cxxi<% XZi&zstf ri PtiYC H ! r;tfcor.
MffliiSs Pius I,!;/’
CHARLESTONS. C
' Established L‘ 3 1
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■t laDatrc i>«r f \o >
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( vnvr li i I lit uu? ■lir&ty
1 ;'; Ik . 4 ., v rentes? v..! «< tWvS Set inritt?,
mrtfv «
KSWftwts to-rto ft ’ n.,- • - S
-, .- p.-: am B, H $ Brest... i'
!
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Ht5h,
'wmr r z*. m jS. J
£?<A«£tUf »k Ht-'t-.H Ddc, lath. IS98*
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“ Bin . ^tUw«j 4 I;>p
Ar-■ Atlanta i 1ft kip
Lv. Ciucmnati. Q.. m C - i mi ;i > “ i> sS»n
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rr**- to} Swabhis ...... i , .7 ! ; s (uni 6 9 I (la' 8 (ftp
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tw-ff-n fti«s»5eii-k «»a Afistils, OMwtSm Jwie
f-Aivillo, r.a.. and J-tvksauviite Cincinnati, J.-K-ksonvilic Kansas pity, ami
Si. touts and aad
via t riad Atlanta. : . t
v I ;;ito; nV.-to v-m. »»)». >>••*» I* rf is- '
tv- -i,(. ktotoi uivsaaa?! via tonvHa »
fvtsv* hWw.vvi ftitttoitftdj?!!' amt Mem*
if tie U aud ! --1X *lte hjg' 'Cart' to*
twK'ii jois. ft'!v -,i rad fr.srat; to f *n"w s^poesp C hair 3 to
n r pet Li: A/» ii 'AUaaia, tore’!
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One Minute Cougfit Core, cure*,
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