Newspaper Page Text
ffarw.,., I.
The Cleveland Progress.
JtiO. R. GLEN, Editor and Proprietor.
Official Organ of White county
Rntftred at the Pout-office at Cleveland
nkBeemul-elaim Mail Matte**, Jati. 29, ’92.
CAM BROWN'S
numio.
Gainesville, Ca.l
Headquarters For
DRUGS, PAINTS,
Oils and Window Glass.
COUNTRY M ERCIIA NTS
Cun save money by callingon him
Cleveland Ga., Aug.. 4, 1893.
CongrcuH ineetH next week.
Stanton
“glorious
poctn.
should rewrite his
Huushine over all”
Our readei'H will excuse our
short-coming this week, un our
printer lias been sick.
Folsom’s Georgia Cracker col
umn in the Atlanta Journal is a
bright addittion to that popular
paper.
The present weather is extreme
ly oppressive to those who are
existing on promises and fresh
mountain breezes. Now is the
time to subscribe.
Our friends will bear in mind
that under no circumstances will
we publish any communication,
unless a responsible name accom
panies the manuscript. We arc
in receipt of several such, recent-
ly.
Wore it not that we are afraid
of raising the wrath of a brother
editor, wo would sail into the
Vienna Progress for appropriat
ing u couple of our paragraphs in
one of its recent issues without
giving us credit or using even
piotatioii marks. Jirother Shav
er got mad at a similar charge,
hut we uftei will'd found ourself
mistaken and of course apologize
for our words.
TUB 8 A MB OLD STOHY.
over 80 yo?trB old, upending lii» summers
in Tennessee nnd his winters in Florida.
There has been erected and dedicated to
him while still living, a memorial college
at Ckukeaville, Tenn., in recognition of
hin many yearn service there.
Rev. Isaac W. Waddell, the new presi
dent of the North Georgia Agricultural
College is a non of Isaac W. Waddell,
who whh pa a tor of the Presbyterian
church at Marietta, Ga t , for niany years
up to the time of hin death, Mr. Wad
dell ha« been an evangelist or tin* Macon
Presbytery. During flu* hint year he has
been preaching for churches at Forsyth,
Barnesville, Thomaaton, spending Home
of hin time with bin brother James P.
Waddell, the pastor of the PrcHbytcrian
church at CoUibert. He haw had several
yearn experience in teaching at Summer
ville, Cuthbert, and Roekinart*
He in 4* yearn old and beam on hin
countenance markn of the study to which
he hAH patiently devoted himself, and the
impress of tho scholarly attainments of
the distinguished teachers of hin family
who have wrought good for their people
in their day and generation.
It in not ciintomary to lay stress in our
time and country upon heredity or a
mun’H family, but if there be. any virtue
in training or ncholarly t rad i tons in a
household, surely none could have en
joyed greater advantages than Mr. Wad
dell. It in believed by Mr. Waddell’n
friendn that he will lend the college into
a broader held of usefulness and reach
more homen and draw to the nchool more
voung men than have over yet attended
its sessions. His charming personality,
Ida entire devotion to his atudieH and the
vigor of Ida Hcotch-Irish mentality will
aecomplinh great results and make for
him a safe place in the hearts of the peo
ple of North Georgia.
The people here are glad to feel that
the new era of progress for the college
will be under the direction of hucIi an
able, Beholarly gentleman. TheaHHociate
members of the faculty are gentlemen
of Idgh standing, and enjoy the entire
confidence of our own people and those
of the at ate at large.
The fall term openw in Hepteinbor, and
when thtt exercises are resinned it is be
lieved a much larger percentage than
usual of the old Fhulents will return,
while a considerable number of new stu
dents will be booked.
The old students are engaged for the,
most, part teaching summer schools in
the northen counties of the stale, and so
they are widening the influence of our
iollcgrt and increasing its good work
among our youth. W. F. C.
help gT
utiy to keep the pests indieck.
ARTIFICIAL REMEDIES.
I lmvo recently summarized thrpe
most important methods of artificially
checking cut worm damage as follows 1
1. The poison method. This cormlsta
in killing off the worms before the tiptops
are planted, by strewing over the soil
bunches of fresh clover of cabbage
leaves, which have been tfeated with
Paris green or Loudon Purple, either
by dipping into a solution of poison, or
dusting U on dry. The halfgrowu
Worms prowiihg About in search of food,
eat of the baits thus set and arc de
stroyed before doing any harm. This
method has proved a practical success
with many gardeners, and is well worth
trying, where there is likely to bo
trouble from these parts. Of course
care must be taken that chickens or
stock no not got at the poisoned loaves,
2. Using boards as traps. This
method consists in placing boards on
the ground in and about the garden,
and collecting in the morning the worms
that will congregate beneath thorn dur
ing the night.
8. Digging out the worms where
plants have been cut off. This is prac
ticable in most gardens and is well
worth doing, thus preventing further
damage.
Fall plowing is also a valuable gen
eral measure, because it exposes the
worms to enemies and the weather.
Burning up rubbish nnd burning over
waste grassland also kills some.
Clovor anti ihu Farm.
The clover crop, in all well-arranged
systems of fanning, occupies a promi
nent place. The clover crop is well
adapted to follow any other crop, and
is a good preparation of the soil for any
other crop. The all-important problem
which confronts the fanner everywhere
is how to maintain and increase the
fertility of his soil, ami the clover plant
is an indispensable aid. The farmer
who makes the most free and continu
ous use of clover will maintain his farm
at the highest point of productiveness
at the least expense.
The clover plant, when cured for hay,
is a most valuable food, rich in nitro
genous demon: s. and is much more val
uable food feeding than oilier kinds of
hay.
HOW CLOVER GATHERS NITROGEN.
Recent investigations have thrown
much light upon the way in which clo
ver acts, explaining why it has been
found so bvuiUiobii in increasing the
productiveness of the soil. It has long
been known tbut the clover plant gath
ers from iiouio sonreo large quantities
of nitrogen, but. it had been thought
that it drew it to a largo extent from
the subsoil. Recent researches, how
ever, show that it lias the power to
gather from the air all the supplies of
nitrogen which it needs. Nitrogen, it
must bo remembered, composes four*
fifths of the atmosphere, presenting an
inexhaustible supply. It lias been found
that clover obtains its nitrogen from
the air by means of the bacteria that
of operations in the lif-
1 u Ions wants or tubercles
roots. It has also been
for can bs grown in pure
with potash and phos-
t. without tins least trace
ESTES.
WILL SHOW ONE OFTHE
♦fr-Largest, Neatest ?rd Cdtpklcst Sleeks of Dry Goods-#
IvVlvR Mim*l‘i;i)TO GACYESVIOOB.
HIS MONTHLY TALK WITH THE
GEORGIA FARMERS
On Slibjacts of Gitnaral Interest Per
taining to tho Farm ami
Garden—Good Advico.
Tiling* TIikI Aro Tnltl.
Soda moistened with water and ap
plied directly to the bee sting will allay
the pain almost immediate]}’ and coun
teract tho poison. If stung in the field,
take some earth, moisten it so it will ad-
hero to tho surface and lay it on, and the
effect will he like magic. A bee sting
should be treated as soon ns possible or
tho remedies will prove ineffectual.
In a bulletin issued from tho New
Tho man in tne moon lies sweat on his York experiment station it is rocom-
face, mended that the treatment with bor
And there’s a e’ot of blood in his eye;
He's the miserablest man about the
whole piece.
Ami he’d really be glad to die.
Last week he got full as lie’s oft done be
fore—
And oh! ’twas a high old spree—
His fiee swelled up, and Ids head got
sore.
And he was an aw ml sight to see-
And he’s mueli batter now—some the
swelling’s gone down—
But the pledges he makes nne all vain,
'.For the laHt of this month, when In gets
into town—
He’ll get as full as ever again.
A Hew President.
Daiu.onicoa, Ga., July 1898,
Editor Sunny South:
Rev. Isaac \V. Waddell, the newly
elected president of the North Georgia
Agricultural College at Dahlonega is
from u long line of teachers. Wo will
be pardoned for giving the history of
' distinguished men who have preceded
him in his family in this important
work. They are the old fashioned
Hcotch-Irish Presbyterians.
Rev. Moses Waddell, D. lb, the grand -
/ather ot President Waddell, was presi-
wt of Franklin College at Athens, Ga.,
• from ffi}9 to 1820. This position was
thi^\db*..0'j|.uivnloot of the present posi-
. tion of Cht»nc«fV>r of the University of
I* Georgia.
James 1\ W^vld!, pf Rev. Moses
VrV^yle w. . J. W. Waddell,
-was«if Lift iu au(l <W#h»> «t *h*
University of Georgia, or ruthy.* F **ank-
lin College at Athens, from lljtk»dv» K ^
William Henry Waddell, sun
P. VfadddL was profetutur vf Latin end
r-(Sri*ek at the University of Georgia from
1858 to 1878. th* time of liis death.
The most distinguished of all the
Waddells is Re%v.W N. WnihkiH i>. \\,
L. D„ another who .clnm-
gelloi’-wf the UniVAa»ity .of Mississippi for
a nmuiier of year*. v \vhtU? the late'Lucius
l^. C. Lamar was pi*otW*sor there. He
was president of Theological
College at Lnii range, Tonn. He was
v chancellor of the ftoutb WwWrn Piveby-
terlan University at Chn.kejiville, Tetm.,
up t> the time of his .resigning it on iuv
count »f old age. after a -long li e of dis.
t'li go's lied nscfuluess. ile Is* ow living.
have Mi
tie kno
on the
hown
fund. f(
l»horic
of niti-i
tcred w
filtered
plants
the bac
tho nit
rate's t
product
t lie apji
nitres,
phoBph
M
Clove
in reno
ash. I
of thui
runs s
This is
a few
good cl
saiil t
needl’d
mont a
bo ngni
ini? t in.
ric Hold
I'l’ii'K tl
If tho
plain w
acrid it
’KNOWLEDGE
Brings t. omfi. /t nnd improvoir. nt ind
tentj* to peri iOn:il cnjnynn’nt ■ v ’cl)
rightly u» d. The many, who 1 -o » t-
terthunof icrs mid onjoy life mo j, ill
less expe idi! uro, by more pi n .tl;
ndaptUig tiie world’s best prod ,p ;
the needs of physical being, wil!
the value to licalth of Use pure lit. liii
laxative ;ir' ociples embraced I
remedy, S ft ip of Figs.
It* exec '!< nee is due In it* pre enting
in tho lot n most acceptable am picas-
nnttothc tt itc, the refrrsiiingnn ti : I v
Imncfioial
ntive; ctl
disiwrliing
ani pern
It (ins iti' •
met iVltt
professio ,
neyn, I.h n
cning tli ir
every nb a
Syrup >1
| roper tics of a |
< ,Hally cleansh*'.' the s; item
i olds, liendaets-s mid vr;
i lently ctiriny emistipi ;
’ . natisfnetion 11 million nr !
ho approval tv! the me enl
bccau.-e it mi on tiie. ie-
mi'l lloweis u'ithout t il:
nud it is perfwtly free , o:.l
tioniiMc snlists.'-”e.
. . Figs i< for rib'liy all t" ip.
riots in b i anil battles but it is i ,e
ufucturcu jy tho (Inlifiiriiia .’"ig n
Oo'.mtly, vt nose name is printed <;i» ev v
package, is so the nmm\ Syrep of .
and !ieiiif{ well inforimsl, too will not
accept' ny substitute if n'i'ef-•.
T his (iGpui'tnuMit is ;i Store of itself. The Sables Kverylhiii" in the Dry Goods line to ninke
tire ionded, the counters are eunvded ne.d t he home eomfortablo r eov.y and m-.it. Tahh; Linens
shelves are strutted with these lovely lire..* l'ai>- \aphiri- iiiid Towels; almost n wilderness „f
ries, from the soft sulidued spi'iiie-sliades of Tans ('tn taitis, the lowest firiee over known, (.’hinelc
anti Grays clear through tin 1 popular line of folors ( ortains for whitlows, balls and doorways; \\*j,,
stoek bristle- with (low Shades and W indow I'ohs
to the Royal Heliotrope; th
Iteauty and spall; I os with so
len.de
vast variety;
Matting;, Carpels, Rutrs, Etc. Will show the bio-
lirest stock and tho lowest prices of Fancy Muttiu-s
I ever in the city.
Oceans of Notions.
LEGAI , ADVERTISEKFNTS.
flKOltftt A , WHITK COI XTV.
W ILL k« f old at the oourt liousn door
in (71? vclaml in said tionuiy on tlx*
firHl ’! ,’unsday in Oct,, J89J lictwccn
the LtwiuI limns «d nab* at public out-cry
for coali* « *7ic undivided one half interest
in fr.udim >al loi of land 13 in th.* f.th
district. « aid county the whole lot con-
iiiirg4 40 acres ninths ov Ickh. Said
hmd iisvi* id on by virtue of u wild land
tr : ti fa i ssued by tho Tux collector of
iifidcDuii ty H. N. Black, for m!u(c end
ounty ta xck for the. your 1802 a-a nst
su'd land mb wild land* July 4ih iv.ij
W. L. BROWN. Sl.’ff
1 Iris de pa if tncnl endu-acox a f horriirnd ailicfcs'.
Gloves of (lie best make and Muttons to match the
Dress Goods. 'I he latest novelties in Dress Trir/i-
inings, Laces, Veilings, Howery, Ilauderehiefs,
Ribbon?- Etc.
J Our Shoe sfoek makes ft rtrsfoiWCf foci fifco ho
J was in a big shoe store, Jlens Shoes of various
diapes of heels and toes, and warranted. Ladies
Shoes-of all and widths. Hig variety I ,
(lie.' Oxford Ties, (’hildrens Shoes, all color-
with and without heels. Tenuis Shoe:
!>«»•
aueL Slip-
1 <>tliii~uy> ciiid CJp Sicilia
OHOltGI A, wioth uji:ntV.
Where is. Jrilm D. O'Kelley, Ai|minin-
trator <* Klixalielh Vickery, icprcecuts
to the ew art in bis petition Inly nl...l hum
entered i >1. fee Til. tlint lie has fullv ml-
initiisler etl Klizatwlli Vickcr.;'h csliitc.
1 his ii i, Ihciyfnrc, to rile all pfnmiiH
, ; ™TH:r "ir »|, kiuilreil ami cruditorH. to
.mil'll it has been wa- Lliov ea ase, if any tbev can. why Halil
I sdili in 'whiVh’elovw r 1 ' 1 "’ batlim shoiihlnnt be iliselargol
e.r mown eont i i,m IVo,K !V ««bniniHt.»ti»„ .,,,1 receive let-
’■ i K">" >. oont.dtnus rl :1m fii-t i„
iLr 1 ^." 1 ^ jmy.-twi.1s03. ,,u *
W. It. BKI.I,.Ordinary.
(t looks a- d we were .ffoi.ur into the Hat and Cfothinir hw'om etsefusiTefy. tWV,, rrin- this
department you see stacks of Hal* and pyramids of Clothing This stm-k we arc proud of more cs'
peeial'v Imenusc we buy Loth Hats and Clot hin-direct from the factories, tlwivhv stviiur tin- mkldle
man s protiis, cun Wing u- to give to our customeis better o-oods fo
ciiy.
less money tluiu any luiusc in the
IlFnflPPlPQ fl "' t,,U \ r< ''’fp’od I'olT'ee, good s'urrar, gooif Flour and good everythin'-- in th,
G 1 vUbi lvUi y 1 oeer.v line should not fail to -ee our bio stock. In fact the whole sto,d- from
bekunnmg tuend, mid from cellar to gurret, vvesimunfit as low as cash wool
i-uv it. and nowhere are heft r goods ’ uu
lower prices to be I- d.
GJEJO.
VUUUUUUli
? HILL’S^
■ ■ ■ M ■■*■■■ I_h
ss'ri-
■deans mixture on celery plant* be oon-
tbinod from transplanting time to blanch- j fYom'tl
ing timo if thei-o is reason to anticipate
attacks of leaf Spot,
fitatistioa provo famj<y« to average
longer life that) jnest, othor workers, a
fact iluo to theeviui lives they lead nnd
steady emphoylilant the year round.
Of tho seven different kinds of nupnra-
gus'vm- trial at tho Kural ground*,
Dreer's Eclipse and the old Conuvex
wore the li rat this year to giv* cutting.*.
Tho l.lfo llUlory of Cut WoriUN.
There aro few garden posts that arc
more exasperating in their manner of
doing damage than cut worms, writes
riuronoe M. Wood in the AmericanUul
tivutor. A ehutco tomato plan!, per
haps of a new variety, a half do:;o-i
young cabbages, two or three young
Bijnashos near together, aro found lying
prostrate in the morning, when thov
were upriglit and healthy tlm evening
Jieforc. It. is easy to see that their
stems have beeu cutoff near tho sur
face of tho ground during the night,
but no other signs of tho depredator are
visible. Sometimes by poking the
earth away from tho routs of the plants
one can find a dirty brown worm, This
is the cut worm, the author of the mis
chief.
There aro a great many different spe
cies of these cut worms, and they at
tack a great variety of Hold and garden
crops. They aro all young or lame of
medium sized night living moths. These
moths deposit their eggs generally on
tho twigs or branches of trees or shrubs,
nnd the lai vin, which soon hatch from
the oggs, deseonil to the ground, whore
they feed upon grass or cloves'. They
become about half grown by tho time
winter Bets in. Then they shelter
themselves under hoards or rubbish, or
burrow into tho soil.
Tints they pass tho winter, and in
spring come out of their hiding places
in a very famished condition. The:
begin feeding as soon as possible, and
attack a great variety of plants, ouch as
cabbages, tomatoes, turnips, sipiashes,
melons, corn, oats, and others. In the
garden they commonly gnaw off the
stems and leave the plants lying on tho
f round, though occasionally they eat
ho whole plant, bate in tho spring,
1 — arly in — 11 — ’ ■ '
summer, they become toll
J.TOWH ns worms. Then they inako
tjjh'mselves hollow cells in the soil and
,chflU L ’b to tho pupa or chrysalis state.
TWo t.’ r three weeks later they again
.change, .k's time coming forth as adult
moths. In some species there arc two
broods each season, and in others there
is but ope.
Like all other injurious insects, cut
worms fluctuate greatly in numbers
from y ear to year. Some seasons they
are very destructive, while at otlu
rum tho air. This indi
dy laud can bo made to
snips of clover without
of any nitrogenous ma-
d a sufficient supply of
I am 1 , potash are present,
KI.KM-.XTS NKKHKP.
ito exhaustive to the soil
phosphoric acid and pot-
rs ipiito large quantities
nits, and if tho supply
e clover crop will tail,
son that some soils nftor
f clover fail lo produce
clovor. and the land is
clovor l'H.'li." What is
tplv of tho mineral eh>-
good cruptt of clover can
nod. The cost of sunplv-
ry quantities of phospho-
lasii is not great, consid-
> oftho crop produced,
by supplying the clover
t potash iiinj phosphoric
tan swims the gathering
tho supplies of nitrogen
which he needs, lie bus gained an im
portant point in the solution of tho fer
tilizer question. Tho cost of nitrogen
is about sixteen coats per pound, while
tho cost of potash is about four coats
and that of phosphoric acid alsiut seven
cents per pound. If ho can save buying
the most costly element of plant food
and have abundant supplies of it gath
ered from Hie air for him by tiie clover
plant, ho has made a long stride ahead,
and cm w ill afford to purchase freoly
of tiie less costly mineral elements.
Now, tho farmers want to act generally
upon this principle—miso plenty of clo
ver for the sake of the nitrogen! feed to
farm stock, save tho fertilizers and up -
ply id the soil and go on enriching the r
lanns nic' increasing productiveness.
Auntie r reason why plaster may not
ho so much used now is that superphos
phate of limy has « ) „j-o proportion of
sulphate of lime iip it. and this is pre
cisely t ho mime as tin 1 plaster, wiileb Is
natural sulphate of lime, Aoull,
PfTATfO.V.
Wifi IIA. immenirytv.
TO X A. WHO.'l IT MIV COM FtllV 1
,bm Ii. V. ext more loud. Ailtiihih.il Mi.
of ivex VestuHireLTial ueoeatvil. lie
ill i :o form r ’ died to tiie undecsigned
f" ' leave to veil uii till* lenla lsdenginy
lo toe (Mete of s. id ilncei.au I and mo
a| qili,'alien b ill >m iii's.rd on the Hr
fJ oiulay in Amroet IftfIS.
AV. U. liEl.b, l/rdlnai'v
C IHOIKilA. WHirii mi m.
P URSUANT to the lust ill aie
li'Ktr.'ee.'t oi' Nee.ii Rmadiee dec'
will be sehi nt the enur, I'otn
door in (.’Ievebimi in 'it’d e.xirify on tl .
ilHt Tuea!i y in Sept., I803 I'etw.-eu lie
■uvful hours of sale to the highest biddc
lOi-cnsh the fo li i, ing hue's to-wit:
l’liria of lots ef land N'os M, li' end 2P.
'ii llvd dial e.i seh* cocniy couleiniug 2."
aereH nmi e or ie-s sod (nPy described ii
a deed made n Jl I'.in M. Taivehu'v t.
llenjiMiuti ll: -I : s, dated loth day of bet . I
1*®8 and • ••<•.. • eff in C'erka office Supe (
lior court *.f Hi- d cumi.y in lb cot I ,,| '
allied* book “A” pe e. 100.
Also to c .res i.ie-e or lev* i. ‘lol No. 20
ill Old I)i-..-r'd county and fully do.
aon'icd in mV 1 ; le by John Imvol.i-
dy to lto’>« . ' • .ic, it. ,cd Jan. ', I t:
and rri (iiv.-d bi ,'v .,| .g. -qp.
pages 2.i-i.S i i . e t i„. ("I,.,k
the bup.ci lov ,. hi, (if li.\beislu,n, county
Oil.
A.so s,x cere, mo; ■* or leu 1 y ingim tin
"' L’l sule of die ro.id running from Ih
le.<■ ,es de 'ce o, Noah So.ebee doc'd I.
tiie Nnccoch’.'t- Tan.'st church ami bcinc
” ’ "hi .. r: 'j-'OTu Her' is by II
REMEMBER __ ■
curcful inveNti^ation as to our rcsixmsibil-
lty ami Uio merits of our Tablets.
Qpiilp Double Chloride of Cold Tablets
W 111 completely destroy the deriro for TOliACCO 111 from StoSdaya Perfectly harm-
S/ zs S eCn,?; “' o * ?,r ^
DRUNKENNESS end MORPHINE HABIT
the patient, by thousoof our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS
or Mor -
*yY.,^'V!r d t P<4rt,c i ,irs ai l d pamphlet of teBtiinoniala free, and Bhall
bojfhid t° p*aco ButTerer.s l rom any of tbeso Iiabita in cominunlea*
tion with persona who have been cured by the use of our Tablets
HILL'S TABLETS are for Balo by all rmsT CLiss
antgifisiH at $ | .oo per package.
If yonr druiiKlstdoes not keep them, enclose us % | Oft
Tablet" Wl Bcl ‘ a yon, by return mall, a package of our
«"<• address plainly, and stato
Lffgior H | jjl®*® ‘or Tobacco, Morphine or
D< > NOT BE DECEIVED Into purchasing
any of the varloua nostrums that arn twine *
off (imp for Hide. Ask for HTTriq b
from persons
who have been
cured by the use of
Slllls Tablets.
TABLETS nnd take no other.
Manufactured only by
—tub:—
OHIO CHEMICAL CO,,
01.63 0 66 Opon Block,
LIMA, OHIO.
PARTICULARS
FREE.
Tny Ohio CnaiucAi. Co.:
Dear sir:—I have been using ronr
cure for tobacco habit, and found it would
do what you cluim for it. I used ten cent*
■orth of the strongest chewing tobacco a day,
and from one to five ctgura; or I would smoke
from ten to lorty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed
and smoked for twenty live years,and two package*
Of your Tablets cured me so 1 have no desire forlt.
II. M. JAY LOUD, Leslie,Mich.
r„T r I? ° mo ('PSJTICAL Oy .--GENTLFWlTNtin*e lent
, wortl l of your Tablets for Tobacco Habit. I received
them all righ t and, although I was both a heavy smoker and chewor.
they did tho work In less than three days. I am cared. ’
Truly yours, MATHEW JOHNSON, P. O. Box 45.
UuVkICAl. Co,I.kntckheh It gives me plMumre’t^spcwk a
Ilnuo^nmi^sUSJ f i° r ?°," r I ft ,U ‘ t8 , My Bon was strongly addicted tothiinscof
y^L^JId^Wkuow’aroc^cwLL^man^t" W yo,Sl(iX“° uth b * fore wrlUn “
MRS.’HELEN MORRISON.
I 'dol*nhm L e C< h : ^L?Jl ,, II'. , ^‘"if ; ~ Tonr Tablets have performed a mim^hf In ‘my case,
two iiackag^^^M^ bwU ^
_ Address all Orders to
NTs”* Wasted! THE OHIO CHEMICAL C0. 9
(In wrltln*; please man lion tfaia paper.) 01 9 03 and 05 Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO*
ima rock is a phoMphato of Rme mliod IR. Loav; y Tivstoc rid described
with carbonate in vlie form of shells and I bond .’or .n'e .t> saui land made by K. I
is only slowly soluble in tho soil. But it to N nli - ose! ee di»‘ 1 April ‘J1
is moro fiolr»bJ* who*) it is finely ground,
in which Htaf>o it is called “floats,” ami i^do 1. d!s :tu;o o »e lanly of
is then cheaper tluiu wiion it isdissolvtKl a , tl ?V^ 11 ' ' , ‘ ' ** 0,i l ' IM ‘ ^n*>wn
by acid as supt^rpbflisphate, and if a large V. n ’'\ ut \" xU
quantity—as murk a* a ton to tho ncre— o Vt I “‘u^e'N'hb'?'??"
usoil it has lireu fomul u s .,..ful uud a ! wc'iV,r ns.^1 .mV w vl ffwoPiu jT <m
mm. ^tisagvvst rm vGU fiby or
permanent benefit to tho laud. Heiug
insoluble, it is not of any apparent b«n-
cfit\vlmn nspd in small gnanlitien
si.\ty ee»v« of'»otu m Ir e l on i; .
ehnse.r Le, \ dm »xmm foi 1898.
Sahl hi u's ‘-old rs .hepro.v r.y
Sose.lme ihu’.’d for * iu* imej.ose oi'
biiuo.i .eno-ri; «‘’o lr ^alfu s and f
mm. of coats «>f ad>e ; sivr iou.
July “ L,9;:.
f .L A, IHcluiidson,
I W;a. . So*mbet*.
1 Kx'rs. ut'N.iah
^ Sosebe" dec •*.
hu pur-
of Noah
What is This ?
A Combinnt ion I'oldloff fcatti Tub with
Heater attached.
Where Can it be Put ?
la auy Apartmcut of your House.
What Does It Represent ?
A Handsome i’iece of h'uruiturc.
What Is It Used for ?
To Wash Yourself ia.
When ?
At I.east Once n Week.
How?
With Soap and Water.
Result-
Health.Vigor ami Happin
Send for circulars.
i in your Home.
RECEIVERS SALK.
I hereby give notice that the entire
stock of guild* of the late ii m of Sutu
nnd Pi.e'.i.ord has i hands
ns i.eeeivei’ and Unit i v. i■ < pris i.fd to • nil
tile mi mi: n 1 the d!,Ui :;1 „!
I'C or pi n. ie rale mill ill jell bus or by
Hiiiyb* ar.lclps from day to d«v \[]\ thr
s.iinr apa *old out. 'I In* gooDs corsisi
principal-v of dm- i, but so.no ^roewios
iijitl notions. As tin* ^oods mu; i bt* dos-
• •M out at once dmy br nofil :i i |„ w
■ 1,UVs / # .v of Chan col lop. Ad
crKniH iu<l«.»i.nl to ,lm above firm. el,b-
or by note nr open recount, in'* lu'iv'.v
not'‘it‘il uo come forw: r-l at 1
This June “8 I8V13.
ml pc
S. L BROWN,
Receive
1/r. IF. C. Allen
times their injuries ma> A-tract no at- Of AMauta, Georgia testifies that ho was at
tention, This in doubtles. duo to the i flict**d with Khoumntii.ni, the Intense
various eimmies cut worms h ive to con- p; v.a going from one part »>( the hodvto another,
tend with. They arc preyed upon dy AUcr taking seven bottlei of Hood’s Sarsapa-
birds, toads, frogs, and pit*Jam ms bee- rllia he vros in good health. In two months
ties. They are attacked bv many k nds hotnorcaamlfrom 122impounds In weight
of parasites, and are aubjoet to cci Vin i —^—
. i.l.ts ,|ik. M w«. All these m:-**u»- ' » I Hood's PI1I3 ere purely vegetable. 23c.
Geo. W. Slaton Guardian of
Herbert and Willie Logan,
VS.
Maria A. Jaquess.
Pr»*ceedinga to reform and foreclose
mortgage in etpiily in tho Superior court ;
White county Georgia, April term 1SU8. I
To Maria A. Jaquess the defendant !
in the above strted case, you are herein j
commanded and requircl to he and up- :
pear, personally, or by attorney, at th.
next term of the Superior eourv of said
state and county to be bold mi the second j
Monday in Oct., 1898. to answer tin* peti
tion in equity in said court brought In
Geo. W. Slaton as Guardian of Herbert !
anil Willie Logan, against yourself t«>
reform anil foreclose n mortgage made
by you upon the “Trippe property,” in j
said county, to the raid Geo. W . Slaton
as G nurd inn as no resaid.
Witness the 11 0, V. J. Weill orn,
Judge of said court July “ 1893.
W. R. POWER, (\ S, C. |
The FOLDING BATH TUB CO.
Marshall. Mich.
r^..> i.
H. H. PERRY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Gainesville Georgia.
W, S. HUFF,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Duhrlonega, Ga,
fvr';y' Bonds for PuMie arrR O-rpora-*
tions motto. Real Estate. C r om*spon—
itcncp Solicited. (Ain-. 15. ’92. lv.)
JULIUS L. DEYTOR
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CLEVELAND GEORGIA.
W ILL attend promntlv to all bn;
entrnstile to hi* care. Collectic
specially, 12-16.
W. L. Mar'or, J. R. Earle.
COI ltSK nv MAIL Marler & Earle.
" IT " T1,K ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Iri',A\ KMVOimi GAIMESVILLE. GEORGIA.
essaam** bU31D8SS College. P>'>mpt attention given lo all business.
TO A D\’ K1JTISE
o UR COLLEGE. ~Z
>v o Mill oivu q tlioroiioh ctiiiisej *' PiW ® Kcinomlier th:it cnsli
;»f "isii'niHiou in duttlilo mu! siii-Jmu.st accornpanvsulisci-iptiims for
I :, T 1 v** and Home and Farm
imiciic t>v mail rpy s
l*'*r a cm. iiruiso, bunt or tu*aid, \\ie
is noilibig ivio.il n, Cluipbei l|.,i,i’ s p„ in
li.ilm, It hsrls iho ,s more qniukly
tluiu any otbui' anpUc-tioji, end uillessi
tin; injury is very severe, no s-q>r ia left.
For sale by all druggist*
Onlv ¥1 for
tub demon or ur.sp.ua
l mcrcuil Ariimuom-ov man i hkk'i.ii , „ i „-i
of t HAitOK \o a limited miml)e r | ( ^ Plhc ‘''
!of persons. 1 his course will hnj M,th '
: roiujileied in forty lessous. Xoj
charge jor Di;tlom."s. AtUlrcss; j
' ■■ N rVa :l n ; , l ' :K,i ’ Ci.Fts.,; I usoui ii in, and its twin hrotbiU
O02. 304 ana dOb Dslewye 3t„ j Dyspc^h,. ,,,-e u.e olis;,ri„2 of a
Leaveqwortj Kan. Jdism-dorod ,u,.m,e,'. a nosiiito
~ 1 — aro is found m lieoffs’ Dandelion
| 1>,ilt ' :rs - Sold Ity all Druggists,
_ U e are here, and want
GetUiegenuine. |So jnlroniite u ,,
down from ,.. t UUUM.I1
Brown’s Iron JJittvrs Rebuild.the
.,, S \ e i 11 ’ aiJs digestion, removes excess of bile
and cutes Get ihe cenuiiie.
jitUY