Newspaper Page Text
FARMERS SHOULD
NOT BE FOOLED
Sudden Rise In Cotton Price
Is Only a Snare.
BESBITT’fI WARNING NOTE
ConißlMtoner of Agriculture Expose*
the Old (lm* That It Being Played
to Induce Planting of a Big Crop.
An Appeal For Diversification and
Smaller Area.
BKPABntrxT or AnjMcn.Trnx,
' " Atlanta, March, 1, IS9B.
COTTON.
It I* to be hopod that no sriwlble
fcußnex will be misled into the oft re-
Ctcd mistake of planting a ruinously
vy cotton crop, by the recent expected
and predicted rise In the cotton market.
Barely that game has been played often
enough and we have learned It* mcan
fagt
Concentration should always be the
Watchword among .farmers, that is, tho
atm should he to cultivate only so much
land a* .wo can thoroughly manago, and
from which we can obtain the largest
yield at the smallest cost. But Just now,
Hia even more important than usual,
that we do not waste our time and
money and weaken crar strength by
•presiding out our farm operations over
• larger area than we can do justice to,
r than will pay expenses. Cotton plant
ing time ia fast approaching, and the
price of cotton has advanced more than
half a cent! This is tho usual pro
gram, and at this hopeful season of
the year, many an otherwise sensible
man, who has resolTed on better plans,
•ees in this improved price reason tat
breaking his good resolutions. Instead of
apportioning a fair amount of his land
and time and labor to cotton and the re
mainder to the comforts and indepen
dences of farm life, ho resolves to try the
all cotton plan sgaln another ye.ar and
trust to luck, or his timo accout with his
merchant, for the balance. By "all cot
ton" we do not mean that ho will be as
foolish ss to actually plant his whole
farm in cotton, but that he will give his
main energies and his best lands to this
crop. How many a man is now taking
this step, thns preparing for a hand ts
hand strugge against desperate odds
from start to finish? In his' case the mi
nor crops, which mean so much to
family cemfort, as well as to family in
come, mast necessarily be reduced or al
together abandoned. 'The vegetable gar
den, the orchard, the dairy, the smoke
house, the poultry yard, nil must suffer,
while the staple provision crops, egm,
wheat, oats, jmtatoes, cane, all must, in
a measure. give pla<-e to the predomi
nating, ail absorbing, daily struggle for
an iuercaaeij number of cotton hales.
This course is simply playing int-o the
hands of tlie spinners. Tie certainty of
a big cotton crop will not only prevent
any considerable rise in present pnoes.but
will tend to keep the market depressed
while any indication that tho farmers
are determined on a reduced area would
.at once send prices up. Cannot farmers
realize that they hold the key to their
own prosperity, and that success the
coming vear lies only in a smaller ootton
crop and ample provisions for mau and
beast? The little experience of the past
▼ear, and the nlnnns now being sounded
from one end of the south to the other,
should surely warn hijn of his danger.
For his own sake, and for the prosperity
of the country at large, we trust the
warning will he heeded before it is too
lato.
WHAT OUR CROPS
Oar crops need three main elements,
nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash.
Different crops take np these elements
in different proportions, but there is no
crop that wo grow which docs not re
quire them in greater or less degree.
WHAT OUR LANDS NEED.
Tbo crying need of most of onr lands
is hum ns, that is, decaying vegetable
matter, by which we enablo the crops to
appropriate the three needed chemical
elements to the best advantage.
HOW SHAM. WE OBTAIN THESE?
The nil important humus must be sup
plied from the farm itself in the form of
stable manures, composts, by plowing
under the various forms of vegetable and
animal matter, which accumulate from
vear to year, and last but not least, by
leguminous crops. These, when prop-
managed, perform three important
offices. They father the unused uitro
4fca from tbs air, deposit it in tho soil,
anti also help to unlock the stores of
potash and phosphoric acid lying dor
mant in most subsoils. They furnish a
crop rich in food constituents. When
this is taken off the land, what is left of
stnbble and roots lays a foundation for
the hnmns, which every experienced
fanner knows, is the factor above ail
others which makes successful farming
possible. Having by such means ob
tained the necessary hnmns and nitro
gen it remains for ns to secure needed
potash and phosphoric acid. These mny
be supplied in part by doep fall plowing,
bringing jap a little of the subsoil, going
deeper each year, and by the freqnont
and fine pulverization of the soil during
cultivation, both of which enable it to
hold moisture and thus convert its ele
ments to the use of growing crops. If
when the leguminous crops are planted
they are given the necessary amount of
Shosphoric acid and potash for their best
evefopmeut, say 3(X) to 400 pounds to
the acre, not only will their nitrogen
powers be increased, but when the stub
ble and roots are plowed in, much of
these mineral elements will remain and
be just in right condition to be taken ap
by the following crop. This is the most
economical and at the same time the
most profitable plan for our worn soils.
Commercial fertilizers, when used alone
on such lands, act only as a temporary
Mlmukms. The rotation, wbioh legu
minous crops require, will gradnally lead
to the diversified fanning so much to be
Aasired. Diversified, intensive, rotating
and economical farming is what Geor
gia and the south so sorely need.
B. T. Nesbitt, Commissioner.
- *ijp3s NUBIAN TEA cures Dyspepsia,
and Indigestion
§'*' Rcg'ilates the Li vor. Price. Cc.
The Cuban bondholders are aginst
war. They bare $300,000,000 at stake.
If an indeniuity is demanded by the
United States from Spain for the loss
of the Maine, these bondholders will
par it and thereby sat e $300,000 000. j
I.OUD’B I'KKSMiAG BILL.
Hon. Champ Clark’s True And
'Witty Speech On It.
Aw Apt To Diminish Arti-Rkfvs
CAN CAMPAIGN IJTMATUnn— A
Country With Newspapers
and Without a Government
Better Tiiae a Country With,
out Newspapers —How Rocke
feli.eer Might Do Some Good.
THE RURAL KOITOR.
From The Silver Knight-Watchman-
During the consideration of the
Loud hill in the House of Represents
tives, Mr. Champ Clark, of Missouri,
made the fallowing speech-
The mam objection t# this bill is
that it is detrimental to newspapers
and diminishes the diffusion of infor
mation, and I repeat now what I said
lief ore that Democrats are it favor ©t
the widest possibledsflfusion of know
ledge. I have implicit faith in the
proposition that truth it mighty and
will prevail, and if I wai as rich as
John D. Rockefeller I would publish
a popular edition of Thomas Jeffer —
son’s works and put a copy into the
hands of every voter in the United
Stales, absolutely certain that it
would make this country Democratic
for all time to come. [Applause on
the Democratic side.]
One of the very greatest Americas
preachers says, "We must educate,w
must educate, we must edeate. or we
must perish.” Thomas Jefferson, the
modern Solomon, declared that he
would rather live in a eoantry with
newspapers but without a government
than in a country with a gouernnaect
but withont newspapers. Henry IV,
as the higbwater mark of the prosper
ity of his people, expressed the Rope
that every latnily in France mirbt be
come sufiiciantly well to do to have
meat for its Cbrutma* dinner.
Jf I had one wish, ami only one that
could be granted, for the happiness of
the American people, it would be that
every American voter could read hit
ballot on election day. [Applause.]
Newspapers arc great disseminators
of information The mammoth met
ropolitan papers with their vast circu
Istions are splendid educators, but
after all ten persons read the tittle
country weekly where one rcadi a
metropolitan paper.
Having onca been a country editor
myself, I entertain a meat kiadly feel
ing for my old confreres I am wil
ling to moke affidavit that the eleven
months 1 spent editing a rural journal
were the most beneficial of my life to
myself, perhaps to others. 1 am
proud of to have belonged to the edit
orial guild. lam unalterably op—
posed te anething that will injur., the
conntry editor, curtail his profit#, cir
cumscribe his usefulness, or place an
additional thorn in his pathway.
The rural editor—God bless him!—
is the most persistent of teachers.
Like charity, as described dy St Paul
in the Xiii chapter of tba Ist Corin—
thinns, be “suffereth long and is kind,'
which cmnot be said of tho men that
gat up this bill. ‘He eavteth not,” in
which he does not resemble seme peo
pie over on this side of the Iloaie.
‘He vaunteth not himself,” in which
he is unlike the leaders on the othut
side of the big aisle. ‘He is not puff
ed np,” m which lie does not behave
himself unseemly; seeketh not hie own
is not easily provoxed.” In thie last
respect he does not at all resemble
my friend from California (Mr.Loud )
[Laughter.]
‘He thinketh bo evil,” in which he is
vastly superior to a great many of us;
‘rejoieeth not in iniquity,” in which he
in totally unlike the Republicans!
[Laughter.]; ‘but rejoieeth in tho tru
th,” which proves that he is causin
german to the Democrat#. [Applause
on the Democratic side.]
*Ho beareth all things, hopeth all
things, rndureth sll things,” and in
that respect he is very much in the
predicament of tho minority on this
side of the House under the Recil
rules. [Lai hgter.]
lie is the paok hone of every com
munity, the promotor of every enter
prise, the worat underpaid laborer in
ihe vineyard. Counting hi* apace as
his capital, he gives more to charity,
his meats cousidered, than any other
member of society. He is a power in
politics, a pillar ef th# church, a leader
in the crusade of better moral*. He is
preeminently the friend of hnraanity.
Line upon hna, paragraph upon par
agraph, day Ly day, he is embalming
in cold type the facts from which the
herodotus, the Tacitus, the Sisaiondi,
If you wish to keep up w ; th the
financial questions of the day, you
should subscribe for the Si Iyer Knight
Watchman, of Washington D. C,
It is ono of tbe beat edited paper* in
the U. Sand gives splendid news
from'headquarters on all questions
of national importance, and espe
cially on the money questions.
Banks County Journal and the Sil
ver Knight-Watchman one year for
only sl. 50‘
la Grippe
cored
This modern milady ha* become
dreaded* not more for it* direct fa
tality than fee e wnnkneea of
body rai wind tt lemma behind it.
RroUtfod Irhftty, permanent pro*-
txntkm, melaacholy and eatoide fol
low La Grfppa. For thin diaease
there b no remedy wperioff to
AJwrie Charry Pectoral.
“tto Us* mswr tm ta ffrtppe * 1
Rmw rft lym'x Ctony Pectoral.
Rev. JOHN L CHASM,
South Hampton, N. H.
•to el|k set lira cWMrse wars tub**
fees vi* la while tto tliHweswssM
eMtte irarakul 1 dots* than with Ayer'S
ORsnyPtotorsL set Wer. arise
koMtei aw fkraftr me tsetorst to health. I
knew f rarl ahettssts casse of tto aama
tawihaies vtifh wars aba ami ty tfch
"I was W ef la frippa by tto own off
Anri ctony PcetoraL*
C. *. THOKPSOK,
HA * fflgiwi,’ West Vanntagtae, &
Ayer’s
Clcrri PccMral
la put ap la half-rfaa bottles at half
jriee—oO soots.
or the Mvcaulay of the fate re will
of onr time*. [ Appl
.vase.]
He joyously announces our advent in
to thisjworld, briefly records our up
rising and o. r dewnsittings, and sor
rowfully chronicles our exit from this
vale of teara.
Aa a creator of beauty, he doublehli*
counts Mm#. Ayer, who undertakes
te increase feminine pulchritude only
in particular instances- bat tho coun
try editor ia exorciac of his plenary
power
impartially beautifies all women
wheae names appear in hie columns.
[Laughter and applause. ] By a touch
of his magician’s wand be converts
paste into diamonds sparkling on beau
ty’s neck, and with a skill of which in
eicat and ambitious alchemists only
dreamed, aed with politeness which
Chesterfield might have envied, he
traesniutes brass trinket* into jeivtlrj
of purest gold when they appear upon
the braaets of tho family ©i hi* sub
ecriber. [ Laughter ]
He is the greatest and most ingeni
ous of manufacturers, for, while other
manufacturers produce only periahab
le stuff*, he inanufic.urcs immortal
•talesmen out of raw, sometimes very
raw, material, [ Laughter ] Iu this
laudable iadastry no Dingley hill can
protect.him, aud he ninat work in com
petition with the paper manufacturers
of Europe. [Laughter, ]
He is—
To oui virtues very kind
And to our faults a little blind.
We aro all mar# or less, generally
more, bts handiwork; and ij dots no;
become th# creature to injure the busi
nets #f th* creator, Without his inge
nieus, nad eathusiastio labors most of
of us would lever have been here; and
when he tir#s of us, we will retire to
private life, amid rural scenes propitu
otu for secret meditation and silent
prayey. [Laughter.] Working night
and day during the campaian, often
without money and without price,
when the election is ovar and the vie
tory is won and the loaves and the
fi*h#, now vulgarly called “pi#,” are
to be distributed, by some strange
lapse of (he human memory he is gen
erally forgotten.
Horace Greeley wa# certainly one
one of the greatest editors the world
ever saw. His letta; liWo H.
Seward in 1854, announcing ‘‘the dis
solution of the political firm of Seward
Weed, and Greeley, by the withdraw
al of the fnnior partner,” is ono of the
funniest, most cauetic, and most pat,b
etic epistles in American literature"
Horace’s wrathful ttstement, part
if which 1 quote, would easily fit ina
ny teo.her meal editor. After stating
that in 1837 Weed end other friends
of Seward asked hire to run a cam—
peige weekly, he continues:
They naked me to fis my salary Or the
year. I named SI,OOO, which they agrerd
to; and I did the work required .r> the
best of nv ability. It was work thnt
made no figure—
See how closely it fits the country
editor-
It was work thnt made no figure and
created no sensation, but I loved it —
At ibe country editor lovei it—
and I did it well. When it was done.you
[ Mr. Seward] wsre governor, and dis
pensing office* worth $3,000 to S2O. 000
par year to your friends and eompatri-
On the morning of Feb. 20. 1895,
wa sick with rheumatism, and lay in
bed until May 21st, when I got a bottle
ot Chamber I *in'* l’ain Balm- The
first application nf it relieved me at
meat eiitir-lv from the pain and the
second afforded complete rnhef. In e
short time I wus able to be. up and
about again —A. TANARUS, Moreaux, Luverto.
Minn.
Sold by R. T. Thompson,,
Homer, Ga.
(its, and I returned to my garret and
my crust ana my desperate battle with
pecuniary obligations,
I commend that entire letter to polit
icins and to editors. It makes what
Horace Greely himself would have
Called "mighty interesting reading, ”
in the light of Grcely’s revenge by
aiming to defeat Seward for the Pres
idency at Chicago six years later.
“The junior partner" evened up the
score on that occasion, 1 refuse utterly
to liecome partiefp* criminit in roh
bing 'he country editor of any pflvi—
lege he now enjoys.
1 would rather confer new new one*
upon him. He is as faithful to the pro
pie as the needle is to the p?le.
I can never forget—hew can any
man on this side of the chamber forget
so long as memory holds sway, so
so long a* gratitude rinds a lodgment
in the human heart?—that in the
memorable campaign of 1896, when
the vast majority of the great Demo
cratic metropolitan dailies—not all of
them, mark you, hut the vast majority
—basely deserted their colors and
went bag and baggage, horse, foot and
dragoons, into the camp of the enemy,
tho country weeklies, with rare excop
tions, stood by the cause ot Bryan.
Democracy, an humanity with unsiis
ken fidelity, superb courage, and he
roic aellabnegation, thereby vindicate
tng the patriotism, wisdom, rind inde
pendence of the Amercan press.
[Loud applause on the Dcmoeiatic
side.] Upon the same couutry editor
we must depend
for honest, fenrloss, patriotic pres ser
vice in the compaign now impending,
as well as that of lfloO; tad surely
upon the Democratic side of the
We would be acting with unparraleled
and unpardonable folly to deprive him
of any of his prerogatives.
The Loud bill might not inappro
priately or unjustly be entitled ‘An
act to diminish the supply of anti re
publican campaign literature.” ( Re
newed applause.
Then it would be true to name.
Republican, with nine-tenths of the
metropolitan press at tltei- hack and
iR their service may find excuse tor
supporting measures to squelch the
country weaklies, but certainly Demo
crate, Populists, free Silver Republi
cans, the true friends of tho people
cannot afford to do'so, unless the have
made up their minds once and for all
to commit political suicide in the face
of the country. [Lonti applause, >
CHIME OF THE BOULEVARD.
f, I bare ouly to remand you to yonr
cell.” said the magistrate. “Wo will
hunt for tho other man. ’’
Dontin, in hie tnru said In an lrou
ical tone, “Ami you will do well!”
M. Qinory muds a sign. Tho guard*
led out their prisoner. Then, looking at
the chief, while Bernard*! still remain
ed standing like a soldier near tbo win
dow, the magistrate said:
"Until there aro new development*,
Dantlnwill say nothing. We must look
for the man iu the sombrero. ”
"Necessarily!” said M. Lcriche.
"The necdlol The nredlel And tho
haystack!” thought Bcmnrdet
The chief, smiling, turned toward
him. "That belongs to you. Bernardet. ”
"I know it well, ” said tho little man,
"but it is not easy. Oh I It U not easy
at all. ”
"Bnh. Ton have unearthed more
difficult thing* than that. Do it up
brown. There Is only coo ciaw—the
hat’’—
“They aro sot uncommon, those hat*.
M. Lcriche. They are not v< ry h: and hats.
But yet it is a olew If we lire, we
ibaJl gee. ”
He stood motionless between the
bookcase and tho window, like • soldier
carrying aims, while M. Giotuy, •hak-
rhs chief, smiling, turned Umvird Mm
lng his bead, suid to the chief, “Aud
this Dantiu—what in.' prewdeu did he
make on you?"
"He is a little crack brained. ” replied
the chief.
"Certainly. Bnt guilty—you believe
him guilty?"
"Without doubt"
“Would you condemn him?” h
quickly asked as he gazed scarohingly
at the chief M. Deriche hesitated.
"Would yon condemn him?" M. Gl
nory repeated insisteutly.
Tbo oil inf still hesitated a moment,
glanced toward the impassive Romanic*
without being able to read his face* and
he said:
“I do not know."
To be continued next week*
The bill making pensionable men
who served a short period in the con
federate army and later enlisted and
servo! in the federal army has bee*
reported favorably to the House.—Sil
vsr Kright-TT atehmnn.
Cotton.
With careful rotation of
crops and liberal fertilizations,
cotton lands will improve. The
application of a proper ferti
lizer containing sufficient Pot
ash often makes the difference
between a profitable crop and
failure. Use fertilizers contain
ing not less than 3 to 4%
Actual Potash.
Kainit is a complete specific
against “ Rust.”
All >boM Ro*mA—<V. rwalM WIM mto mma! to
MtaMM oa ib* km fcnw. ta ito UolMd Si#-S
Mk • UtiU kook wktek *oJtaWtak ut *JI I**|
frw me f*rmk cl, Amnai wh. will writ, for A
GERMAN KALI WORKS.
•I Haas b , Mtv Yah.
Chattanooga
Normal
University.
'.Vill Sustain th Following Depart—
I men's.
General Courses.
I’rimanship. Teachers’ ! Normal
Course proper), Commercial. Short
hand and 1 > ppwritihg, Elocution
Scientific, Special Mathematics, Spe
r.ial Language, Spain Science
Classic.-
Special Courses,
Telegraphy, Kindergarten, Art,
Normal Kindergarten (for training of
eachers). A Complete Conservatory
of Music. School the entire year ex
cept the month of Angus.
FOURTEEN DIFFERENT
DEPARTMENTS.
EIGHTEEN DIFFERNNT
TEACHERS.
AS SPECIAL FEATURES of ..nr
school p,.pils may enter .my tiii.c,
select such work as Uiev ceil". nr..J
pursue their studies a* rapidly as
their ability will permit- In any teg
ular couse we p- rinit such substitu
tions ns will enable one to make :t
specealty of any line of work desired.
TUITION in the regular De
partments is SI.OO per week, payaine
for a term in ad ranee; in the Special
Courses it depend u]sm the work ta
ken. No tuition will he refunded lot
for a wliwi ilit '-.s and te. .re :
t\ - wt■ t : . due .' b • ■ i lor
tho time lor, good air v \ tut are
lime.'
DIPLOMAS. To any one
completing any of the courses above
mentioned, a dip|omn will be issued
indicating the workd one.
HOW T Hi, SCHOOL IS
GOVERNED-
This is not a reform school; thcr
efore we have no set rules.
We desirethe attendance of ladies
and gentlemen, and we expect to treat
them as such. Wo are willing to ad
vertise in regard to the conduct of
student*’ and the privilege of asking
the withdrawel of any one who does
not conform to the usual deportment
of a lady or gentlemen.
EXPENSES. It is an object of the
school to impress practical economy iti
every department. Good board can be
bad fr> in $1.50 to $2.00 per week and
room rent from 50c to 75c per week,
thus making the entire cost with tu
tion $3.0 f ( per week. To meet these
low rates it is absolutely necessary
that all bills be paid a term in ndvnn
ec. We will refund money paid for
board or room rent, but charge lOcper
w.ek additional lor the time, if less
ihanortr wm. Text-books, maybe
rented from the text-book library rt
10 per cent of the retail, thus aav-up a
great deal in ihe expenses of books.
I School begins September 6, 18S7
!for nest school year- lor fut .or infer
i ution addres DR 11. ML VANs.
Clhntanooga, Teun.
Yon will notice the advertisement of
tho Chattanooga Normal UniversiiU
above, rend it vwv .ate. Lilly, and it
y -u decide to want to a:’ nd '.in Un
iveraiti anti take a thorough course.
' aru if yon have not the necessary
inoncyto pay your expenses, you can
go to work jght at your o n home ,
getting subscribers to the Journal, and
we will give to the peraoti who sends
us the largest tiutnlier of cash paid up
subaciptrons to the joimmi at 50 cts
from now until Sep. Ist and therm ter
81.00 per year to any addrsesunlil
July Ist 1808, a scholarship for 48w’ks
schooling at the Chattanooga Normal
University. Thisis well worth vour
attention It is a school for both
ladies and gentlemen, and if either a
lady or gentlemen gets ns the largest
nun-.lerof subset ers for the Journal
we will give this holarahjp face of
charge. £>o think i> u' it just long i*
uongh to arrive a- rii coin luss i, tlint
it is a chance of > our -lin.e and that
you had better try to * .t '.bis .SOO.OO
by just .a litlie work. Cash must ac
company all ofic.re for the BANKS
COUNTY JOURNAL
A CUKE FOR BILLIOUS COLIC.
I was troubled with constipation for
a long time Then I began • have bil
ious colic. e nl ?*av ! rg ibiinon'-: Diver
Pi"-A Tonic 801 l ts in my houxe for
j sale, £ took two Liver Pills one week,
following with one Tonic Pellet every
night for two weeks. My colic spells
are no more, and the constipation en
tirely cured. 1 give Ramon’s Liver
Pills A Tonic Pellets credit for my
cure, and believe no family should be
without them. I send you an order
herewith for SSB-00 worth— ll. C,
Roberts, Silver IlsH, Sevier Cos., Ark. j
jwfflius
* Pellets
Care all form* of diiease caused by
• Sluggish Liver and Biliousness.
The Pink pin Cleanses
- The Tonic Pellet Invigorates
The little " Doctor'* Book ” tIU oil bout
them, and a week’s Treatment Free, prove#
•Wry word true. Complete Treatment,
MOWN MFt. CO., N. T. and Craanmllle, Tana*
k kAAAii . 00 YKAWr
ixpiiiunci
jwH
HR n J i L J
"/ill J V ■ pjw
#1 w H k ■ 1
"SJlHHFrsaorviAmT
Jalal hade iwavfr.
Designs
' HKH 1 Coeval.mts Ac.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly .■ucertaln oar opinion fr# whether an
Invention ts probably patentable. CotsmanUw
tlofis strictly eoafldeiitlal. Handbook on Patent#
sent free. Oldest seni y for secrlnir>fcuwta.
Patents taken tbrutiah Mann A Cos. roeelr#
9f*eUU nctlei. wltbont char ve. In the
Scientific American.
A mn,tfll wetlr. tffw—t W
-fnl.ii.lon of .nr ‘ t.nnflr 1 nrn.i.
Wf montli,, *l. Sol' 1/7*ll ncw!.*lr%
S Jflf
..ranch omoe. CB V it. V • .Viwton, Is. C.
S 0 0 T C II
LINIM E N T .
IS GOOD FOR MAN And BLAST,
WHAT IT IS GOOD FOR,
AND
HOW TO USE IT.
It Cures Cuts, Sprains, Braises. Burns
Boils, Scalds (old or new,) Lroup in
children or grown fo k;., Checks all
kinds of Sore Throat, and Breast.
Relieves Shooting Pains iron) Colds,
also Curt s Grfiimliitrd Eye- lids
H E A I. S
Nkw Wounds Or Oith,
And I’rovonis
Ii LOO I> POI 3 O \IX Gj
■v i
Di: W S ' j |J T p L, V L • S
-m . o cM Paris by EXTERNAL
APPLICATIONS.
in Tact
Any kind of SORENESS, old or
F It E S 11,
By bathing the effected part* with
SCOTCH
LINIMENT
Are readily
CURED.
lirvard Soreness of the Bowels,
BREAST. THROAT and LUNGS
is RELIEVED at ONCE, and
cured by bathing externally over the
effected parts with
SCOTCH LINIME NT.
And it, is a SURE Cure for
DISTEM PE R in Stock, By
Drenching through the No'-?.
REMEMBER
That this Liniment is not claimed as a
Regular “C U i{ ii-A LI” but we
do want )ou, your friends and nil of
| their neighbors, ami friends ami if
[possiole, all of fiirir friends and their
| neighbors to khow that this
Inc o tr ji li.vi xe n i
■Ob l m* -u' '.wr<PExaoti(i
IS AN EX CELENT and
r ‘liable medicine and is not good for
the hundreds of ailments that we are
at times afflicted with; Bat, we v:nt
YOU TO PEEASE REMEM
BER
that no Home should be without this
vat unable remedy for the many
ACCIDENTS
to which your entire family is
CONTINUALLY LIABLE, ami to
which u is very often absolutely nco
ttar, to liave some treatment given
while w ailing for your Physician, who
may be ndic* *ny jnst at ri.'ri time.
You sliutild kc.p a supply of this
Liniment constantly on hand, to be in
condition so timt your stool; or cniila
could be treated ’in mediately after an
! neeideM occurs -.-r just at- t : . ■ b<-/in
; nlng oi the trouble.
This Liniment is put up iu Four,
ounce bottles; and it will be sent to
jour P''Bt office address, -upon receipt
of 50cent* in Postoffiee Money order,
or Stamps. Address
W. L. HARDEN, Gesl Ac.t.
Homer, Ga.
Ra/es for advertiseing this, And
Sub Agents Wanted everyv hjre.
°Nt OF TWO WAYS.
The bladder was created for ons par,
pose, namely, a receptacle for the uris.
and as ench it it not liable to any form
of sease exept by one Of two way*
The first way m from imperfect action
of the kidneya. The second way ie
frum careless local treatment of other
diseases.
CHIEF CAUSE
Unhealthy Urine from unhealthy
kidneys is the chief cause ot bladder
tsoubles. So the womb, like the biadder
wts created for one purpose, and if
not doctored too much ia not liable ts
weakness or riixscase, except in rafa
cases* It is situated buck of and rtf
close to the Mndrihr, therfeore any paid
disease <>r uvonvciii.-nce manifested i
he kidneys, back, bladder or v.inary
passage :s >t by rtu.- tske, attrih
utei to female weakness at troth I* tro
üble of some sort. The error is caaitf
made and may tic easily avoided To
find out correctly, set your urine aside
for twenty-four hours-a sedament or
settling indicates kidney or blmdner
trouble. The mild ami xlraordinary
effect ofiir Kilmer’s Swamp R.ot, the
great kidney, and bladder remedy is
soon realized . If you need a medic
ine you should lir.ve the best At
druggists fifty cents anf* one dollar.
Von may have a sample Iw/ttie amt
pamphlet, boih srm fu-e n mail, u;on
vitm-ipt <>: t ire- tw ►— .m stamps to
Cover cost of Onsto ■ o:t the ’Kitile.
Mi nium Th- Jj.-o.ks (Joanty Joursal
aud send your address t<- Dr. Kilmer
ft (>•.. B'liuhnnipf >n, N. Y.
r l.'|ji; proprietors <4 1 ii:s p ...c- gnsran-
U-e. tla gomdut-Mean of this oner.
mo ' tn
TO LOaN.
Monevtoloan on real
for five vears at 6 per cent
interest Borrowers to pay ex
penses of obtain ip' loan.
for full particulars ball on or
address
chas. m, walker,
r u'mony Grove, Ga.
,-ee tt lmi tVetine For ouly lO
•Outs.
Take Notice.—You are given achoie#
of one of the following article* and
The Home 3 montes for only 10 cent#.
lofd Lisle’* Daughter, by Charlotte MV
Brneme ; Book of 80 pages on Crochet
ing and Knitting; or * Stamping Out
tit of 66” patterns, many new design*,
including centerpieces,doilies, etc.
The excellent stories, for which the
home is noted, will be continued ; the
Fashion ami Fancy Work departments
will be kept up to a high standard.
Kate Sanooro will continue her bright
“Off-hand talk*,” and every one of the
numerous Department* will be mersaa
ed and made brighter,
Illustrated Premium List or outfit
fur canvassing sent free.
THE HOME PUB. GO., HI Milk Bt.
Boston, Mass.
APHS
IfTO n k#.p tti, filwl ijj
£ of jour rifle U will r.*t r*;uot/Vc**c. Ocl*
l Marlin Repeaters {
ft hnr* %>\U\ Top#* aha4Tta* wtr liko# f
Vf duck'abct k. Otir !*/-#* out)
r tell* #U #l*ot thorn. Up-updoto infor. S
~ motion about pocrdcra.hlork Mid awoke* 1
jLp 2oas; pruprr aixna, qusrtltloi, how to j
|/ inn.l; ntiuuiV.i of otulcta, #1197*4, jp
t Jcekatnd, tnuthreom, ole. S' •
V, tnlflcto•, tciw 1 ilMipuetnUioiil. All **
V roll hr*. Stott; kw to car* for or ms and f;
ft . i,<xoth*r tliimra, locluriiiur Riou?'trndo
• rMere’*, nrror before ilren to tlu* public. V
. 7i-m if ym wilt stud it**yts for poitmg* to
£f The Marti# Firearm# few Ham, CL V
Tho discovery of McElree’s Wine
of Card'ii in brought a revolution in
th treainiem of the common com.—
plaints, from winch all women norne—
time* suffer, called ‘Female Diseases”
The belief that tb s*' trouble* could
only be treated after by
phy.-.ic.ians, and frerpicr.tiy ~r.iy fU'#d
by th- r-urgean’s knife, once wide
spread. Thu dread of such, treat meat,
and exposure kept, thousands of mod
cst vvoinen silent about their .suffering.
They preferred the pains and the
torture to going to a physician ab< t
such matters.
if you need
a Buggy call
at The Jour
nal Office