Newspaper Page Text
**.'<*
A
The Ueveiaod merest
OSWUi UrK»n of While county
Co* r<*-gh rcec«,
Editor.
(frateerff nt the Rost-nilUm r.t Cleveland
.teumci-tilao. Mail Ual(«f,Jan. 29, "32
Mil. NESBITT’S
MONTHLY r
**~V .
T AouffttHH't into till* ttuflil of W tool nor- ^' J °
flict? Farmers qquiiot; okVxtet to make
The Commir.'sioncr’r. Letter to
the Farmers of Georgia.
IMP0ETA5T MATTEL DISCUSSED.
/V*., .-V TCV m 0 7 7 c nr Ilia Tithe I!hi ArHvcil Far the !?<?;;! lining
CteoJann, uu., Ftp. 21, lbJb. „ t F „ m „r
MelL’inley Hcmis to !><• rarryitisr
ill the Kcpuhlifun piiiiinrics in
Gvorirfii. Well, they may muLi•
in itch of it. for its all thev will
c. riy. Georgia is Dumncruliu.
.c.ltliT tonon.-i-. AVai-mul t i Tan. N,>
ItUkHon I li«* Cotton Market of tin? ('otKiitiff
Year—Advunt.i,; *» I'ur UrtUlntf
Okpaktmkkt or Aontcui-njiu:,
Aii.istj, Ga., Jan. I, 189(5.
With the ah jvu date sir aid begin or.r
farm operation for IStid, not two or
three weeks hence, but. ir.an the flryf
ft:cj? FHrmers expect to
stidddH fortunes mifiiJr the most favor
able conditionh, l/tftVy.t4raful planning
thej’ limy have fcri, iudttpnndanco as-
snred, and cOmo war ocpoaeo - they may
pursue the even teu^XW «Sf their work,
I untroubled by the fnv*risll eAjitomontH
wh.ieli characterize the oporafKyis °f t * lf '
j bomtfide commercial world, *-lind free
i from the speculative llafltua [ ions, so
] eagerly watched liy thejuen, Vito nave
staked their all on a tfitn ofs.the till -.
] Farmers condemn these latter as pam-
1 tilers and vampires, dixiv.'Uqr! the life-
blood from legitimatean.d’hrkillliy trade
conditions, but just as ;Jb'#)^', f liie man
wiio cuts short his provfjfriuc'r ps and
plants a big cotton crop In tiu) hope of
high prices, is a speculator, ana tv dealer
in “futures.” There is a fascination
in Die rosy piciurt wliioh Hjfie holds
up to us, ami at tills sear in, “ou we
start out with renewed vitmA for the
work of another year, the tomHUinn to
leave the conservative unfit ' ^Olouglt
Gi
Floyd count v’h s’IkuiI commis-
feioner id btidly wanted. He hits
cquimderod about I%500 public
school money and lias skipped
out. He had been commissioner place in our methods. If the weather
for t welve vain*. lie was hi^lii\ | «houtd prove ummilod to outdoor Held
rcKpectcJ. Leavea a large family
-• 1 rather linmdrutu path, and ;
day of the now year. The custom oi
prolong!::;; tint Christmas festivities in- I ceriain” ; ’n ; <«tiudV is som< omds almost
to a go* d part ol' January and then I ovei powering. Let us not l deluded
consumin'’ several more <lays in settling j into lalse estimates of mn duty
down t o work slmuid uo lotW’r littvo I LV •*» profits,
I! t are on
of grown children.
li<*:t Tillman, of South Caroli
ne, him met his match, in the per
son of David lb Mill, of Now
York. Hill crushed Tillman a
few days ago in the senate till
tilt) Honorable Hen hardly knew
where he was "at.” Tillman’,
runt mg amount to vorv little,
but its hard for him to see it.
tiudov Kiinscv has a slight a:
mukin \X a blind ti:’* t see, ho\vc\
or blind he may have been. One
of tliPMK animal- was forced ic-
cently to open his eyes long
I’lioueh to count, out *50(1 and
. , u- 1 .1 ,. i enomrh wo jniiy in la: ;,o 11o::i<•:? re:
cost. >» e eonsidei that j»i <*11 \ tJlu , crops practmtilly iiidepumlcutof
good seeing and a miraetilous j
for these hard limes.
work, there arc number!••su minor mat
ters calliiiK for attention; llm farm im
plements, which have been brought un
der slioltor, may receive 11 tln-r-jugh
overhauling and be nut in firstchuw
condition for future V’S'.i; tlio compart
licaps, always imp utaut, nay tie liu.lt
up; Htulik'H and sheds cleaned out and
1'rcKh bedding put in; leave , hauled and
placed conveniently for u-e in tlio sta
bles, and various other duties which
will suggest tlininsclves t i each thrifty
farmer, and which, il' neglected now,
ttaml a poor eh:n:cn for gnition
when tlio heavy and regular w. rk of
cropping begins. The fall bus Is on un
usually favorable for turning the land
and subs,.iting, and many farm trs liavo
taken advantage of the bri; lit. clear
days to thus make sure of :i supply of
moisture for the crops they intend to
plant. David Dickson, speaking from
Ins own successful es; • i n. o, main
tains that for each additional in h th.it
WO subsoil, w«, to tiiat extent., lessen
our chances of injury from prolonged
my wouflier and tii.it by going di
L'O p
Each Hi
Ilia personal obligutious an . i ll
of hi family and farm. 1/it ij
no risks on tjm cotton markw
codling roar, bnt build h
safe basis of nil ample
he can then await dr
knows
needs
i take
(f the
im tlm
e l i-ovi inni crop,
>v<di .pniciW with
lyii'ufded culmiicss; ah'iotn
iiigh ho makes money, rliould
Uo docs not lose.
hoi m.
'i'lm prospect, is that next fall tho price
of p’ i'k will tie good, therofof%4hp man ,
who linn the necessary o uivmpvmoVs for ,
hogs oconomicallyflltH patting
Gt'it. Join; 15 Gdi'tlunV speech
in the seiinto ti few days a^ro, in
support of Mr. Vilae’ nmendniiMil
to iitcroiiau the number of endet
appointments and a larger appro
priation for the same, was very
much appreciated. The old sol
dier knows when to speak, and it
means something when he does
uo.
foi
Tine l’ltouKKss is for tin
the interests of the poopl
White at all times, and Ibis is
why wp favor the jail bond issue.
Wo Lrmly believe that if the
people thoroughly understood
tha matter that there would he
little sentiment against the bonds.
Every voter should study the
question for its importance de
mands it. We print in another
column articles liy two promi
nent citizens in favor of bonds.
Seymour Keener was hanged
at Clayton last Friday for the
murder of the Moore sisters, Ari-
wus private. Keener belonged to
a respectable family as did the
unfortunate girls he murdered,
k.very effort was made to save
his neck, bat he was stamped “a
murderer." and received a mur-
dsiw’* falo—death—and the coun
ty breathes easily, feeling that
one of the most outragous crimes
of 1895 has been avenged. We
havo been informed that there
havo been thirty-two murders
committed in Kuban county since
the war, and Keener is tho first
to he hung for the crime of mur
der.
Judge Richard 11. Clark, one of
Georgias noblest sons and pro-
foundest jurist died in Atlanta I u K htuuod knowledge
last week. For munv years he
has been judge of the Stone
Mountain circuit, and has alwavs
been held in the highest esteem
by the liar ana the people. In
his death the state loses a faith
ful servant. lie had been in fee
ble heath for seveial weeks, and
was not surprised when bis end
vendor
our
usual slimmer dr*aiib.
Da Ibis subject I In* West’'Mi Plowman
lias ttin following, v. lu-li ia so coninro-
lionsivo that 1 lojiroduco it. liere, tru.-.l-
iug that it. may catch tlm attenti'in of
tli.iwi who might not otherwise) sou tin
i n; unit article :
“.suLsi iling is not a turning < f the
nr.Uor soil t * tlio surfai'o this wouM b •
only deep owing—but it is simply
loosening * f the sub:: >il and c.tlowin
to fail back with* ut bringing' it to
mriiice at all. Tliis * j. •. lion peiT.ii’.;
tlio under soil to receive a peafr
amount of moisturo anil to retain :t, be
cause, being loose and loamy imm ti.e
operation ol subsiuling, it becomes in *:’o
retentive of nuibture. Tlio beiictit.
therefore, of Fail M,'iling in ;i nnmly mil
is that the water is move l'oadiiy re
moved from the top soil, whilo it ih at
(ho sumo tinio rotainoJ. for the l'uturo
vise of the crop. The advantage of suit -
"f . soiling a heavy soil, on tho oilier liana,
is Unit the water, iust cul oT being re
moved by surface drainage or evapora
tion, is allowed to sink into tho soil
where it is r tainod, and when thneh :«'r
top soil would otherwise I eve me linrd
unit unfit, for tlio growth of tlio crop, or.-
poeih'ly if tlio rains bo followed by a
long drouth, (hero is a large amount *
water storoil away in the subsoil to bo
drawn upon as needed by the growing
vegetation. Sul.soiling effoctuallv does
away with the hard packing of tho bot
tom of the furrow as loft by the ordinary
plow, mid if nil plowing were followed
by EubsoUitig the erosion of the topsoil
oil rolling lands, which Professor Shuler
estimates at 260 square miles eae.li year,
would be reduced to a minimum, if not
entirely stopped.
"Two hundred and ilfty square miles,
100,000 acres, of good soil rendered bar
ren oacli year from this one etillse! At
, r< fflO an acre—a low estimate for good
totiu lind Xafioiltl, Till' hanging farm lands in the more settled parts i f
Ha 1 eountry—this means u me.noy loss
oi tpi,000,0i)0 per 1111411111 to the farmers
of (lit* United States. Il subsoiliag will
stop tliis ruinous waste, is it not worth
trying?
“Hut the expense of subs 'iling! Yes,
it is mi expense, and yet when we eon- |
sider in addition to the saving to future
fertility of this enormous aeivago now
rendered barren by erosion, the vastly
increased crons and improved quality of
the product—for these tilings are a mat
ter of actual experi >1100 and not a more
theory—the small additional expense of
subnoiling need 11. t enter into our con
sideration. Besides, it is not necessary
to subsoil every year, but only once in
two or in some soils once in three years.
NYo believe, however, that with the in-
vest'gution and experiments that .re
now being put upon this subject tlio
time is not far distant when an fiuple-
mont will be constructed that will both
plow and subsoil atone and the same
operation.
"Tliis matter lias now been engaging
tl:e attention of our implement men for
some time, and the demand seems to
lmvo been created, owing to a more en-
of tho subject
among agriculturists, for some such
tool, mid when there exists a real and
an active demand for anything in a
mechanical line i:i those times it is not
long until inventive skill has pro
duced it.
"\Yo make the unqualified statement
that subsoiling saves the surplus water
and keeps it for the use of the crop. It
is beneficial in a sandy soil because it
prevents tin* top soil from becoming too
saturated in wet seasons, whilo at the
same time saving the water for future
use in dry seasons. It is beneficial in
1*11181 IT' vv xm'iii** ••••.* T q-’; ' r>
them on the market as ea nU- as p/ *«blo,
will run sina.l rick of b.fs.tif beside)
raising his family snpplyAllo4urtN 0 s ll1 '-
1 itngeinents for n few extra porkers t i
meet the demand which’ ja usually
meet pros mg mid wi?u» better
prices ia September JtiuitKfjfilobcr,
whore i-’eas end other tiwage^erops
can bo raise 1 mi easily afl wlta us.
Hi" diillenities of hog rnWWjMrfl com
paratively few, and the wjpift) Jfkieoswi is
much siu'.plifl'*d. Our winter «wing
crops of rye, barley and Crtiitsanffiover
are follow "il in quick sia.ci'ssioii lr,’ oats,
wheat, peas, grouudpoui', Yum^s, erti-
ehokes amt sweet potatoes. |iWWt4ting
but il short period of tlv**ipi* «fj)«nsive
<•! u 1 *"(1 before they am I'edoy f ir
market i>< fir. ' Ians conlitfroJ^Sniilc
is lave: sMilo and soi’gbtttTi the
other crops, the henitli P-jtf* oh
v/eit im their early devol(Writefit,'" al
most a aivd. They uhoimt k*?pt||pad-
jly m auling and devia'piLMJtio not
nilewed to fall back at eujr^iWlod and
put n:i tlio market, wh&n.^naturod.
The older the animal ii(tw lieitur-
iiig, tl:e gvr.ter tlio <-ias 'bn
I'M 0 I. be rearolW thf
Office of the Connnirsiinei n *pi il".*
kikI Itevcnues of 1 !.* <h ui ... • t '■'• hi’<*
Clevelanil On. Jane. ’ . •
Whei’euB, this omiety ba- n j.**i. ■
whereas the law .requires each e 1111
to have a good safe lie I .-nitatile j il 1 <*
keep its prisoners ill sntety and will
such ' comfort 11s tiiat confiiinmcnt " II
not be so mu ll pimislmi n‘. ami wi.ei •
as several Orand Juriir* Imve i , '*cemi:"!ii
ded it mid a rule is now pending against
llic said Commissioners 111 tin* Superior
Court of sai'l e.ounty to comp ■! them to
build a jail for said cUnty.
Ai-.*i wbeillns, il is in t! 1 " power of lb'..-
'oo ird to levy and collect the Tax setii
ciontinone ynni to hullil said jnih tail ti'i.-
would be burdensome to the. people of
the county anil thin we do not want t"
do, and think the most equitable w..\ |
would bo f ir other g mer.iti >ns t<> ahi in
building it as tin'jail will be as much
j for Other gcnuratiomi 11- for oui-Melv .
mid so lei the iiuedi'ii lie iioene liy Un
people who may live after us as vv-ll a - ;
by o'lrsel ves.
The only way 1 .* do ti 's *0 c*i-.-al.e a
bonded imli till il:css for that pui pi s. !
running thro'i ii 1 number of years ami ■
•liibn be j levy and cohort, each y«.r Tuxes enough
“» low j l„ pay tin* intor. at anil a part <‘i tin*
principal. To in thi« iiniL*r tin* cnusti*!
tution of tL-* stiito and tin* laws ni.-oir n
pursuanco tlicirnof, it is noiM'ssary i n Imvr*;
an cIgcUoii and at li*ast two thirds c f tin*
qualified voters of tho county must v* tc
for it, or else it cannot lx* done, and all
tin; Tuxes for that purpose would have I
to he collected in one year if at all.
Therefore it is order's! t i.it an election
lx* hold in this county on Monday 2ttrd
day of Mar di l*s'.M», at all the voting jm*
cinets oft! 10 county t<» ho eonduoioti in
aoooi'daneo with tho constitution
laws of this slate mid as directed hj •»
liotlS of the Code of this state of
numborod 508 (i.) 50S (j ,) 5OS (h) ;»i. fx»s
(1,)for tho jnirposo of nsrcrtainintf wln ih-
oi this County wijl anlliori/o live inousamt
(iollars worth of hotids issued for the
purpose of building a jail h r the emint *.
or not; said i-onds to he in htuiondnatious
«*f live hundred doliarfi each, and to hear
interest at tin* rale of tivi* per cent per
f 1 PAwir
BJi f OI
The Greatest Cure on Earth for Pain. Cures
permanently Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, Scalds, Burns, Swellings,
Backache or any other pain, SALVATION OIL
is sold everywhere for 25 cts. Refuse substitutes^
Chew LANGE'S fLUCS, Ths Great Tobacco Antidatt.lOc. Dealcre or injil.A.C.Mcjer » Co., Balto.,M(.
f I HE
"c _rra Artu jxrj txtj n rt -nrn~? Tz rxrj ' Tj -rrnre 1
; -.'-TJ'icm f? r
\ rra ^cpoAajgnoaeaje?
\m$
mh
l^nrffQ
k ii y 1 iy ^
CO TC’.’X SXtT.*
j .aeiffl J3CtL o ^3 -qjo j#
JOHN
A'ILL.'.b, Malinger,
4JT S 3 <R HoU e, >1- O-
I
r.r.r
Manufacturers ol
Ad ac
(. i'^
FOR
-iH-ffi'IMG, HILLING AND TAB
GOLD C1IEG.+
!11 O’!
cHLonir atick a cptcial-y.
AXH U !;
i liinps,
!'\!H WORK
pt-llil-lp;
, ^ . „ i— IdollacMCucb
• if v-.Mlcr s' ' ! c il'* I .r itt fttld pail in a>l <it :* n
th „ i il tiic- *> r.ro pr-.p '/!y far* «t’ th V t wiU Kortl,. '
bo ic-.uly for t!*u m'-xt ba*^ miftrkot; ftml
1 m.'mths, \,*’ii'*!i !••••• May fctul Jnofj, Tho
qnos'i' n uf tiuw'.i - Nil ll’g ruiiifk and
1 tn: rc'ti’ig. ::*. id ci pwi:\ily at thicBdUtli, jcjln,.* „f q,, j,
ami dm in;; The IioImv.isOm. \<N1 dep.'-nd |„. p„„i j„ „*i*l.!ic
very much oil coli'i stora’-c, wWch is
coming ititouso at, many iliffictftiit i*^luts.
annum, anil M run t'< r t windy
Thu intiTcst nf sai*| 1'iimi.
annually and a part of III
so to he paid “inch year.
For th* tir-st live \.-.i;-.-* tin* intcrot
ami min huiub-cl doll'ii*.- of tin* prinripal
for Cnch >car will Ir paid .annually.
For tii.-necon ti\ a \ **.".i **. two hurulri* '
i* principal sl.all be
ii" * *"-' i-imullv
TTFTfnrTinrsirirrTnmn^
I bin
|;d si a I) p
For l Im roii'-i;i i
.1 r-
Windiester Repeating
/' ^ ^ Rifles
° Our Model 1893 Shot-Gun is now used
' ally 1111 ! ti’.us at tin *
j jmy oil tnil si til ■ tb
Profossm - Maswy, writing of tT'itrip
through tho west in 180-1, ompliaslzcs
our advantages fur hog raising. He
says, “Even tho hog can bo raised ns
cb.caplv horn 10; tliori) mi nur iniraitnblo
unit licr'i pen fields. I know of one sue-
;?u! farm* v in I'.mttli O iroli’i.i who
duiniod that liii cured line 11 cost him
4‘ . cents 1: pound, wliile western bnboii I priutifl on their ti.-luds
all around him averaged I t cents. Hero j and those who oppose il.e -m . i ,
in North Carolina tho "white" bnoon of | will have writtn or printed mi t
tho west is p viulnr with folk's who pay t'u-k dV. Against ll.-.ml..
for all of their supplies out of eetfmi, ]{. q*. KKMMil, 1 ..mni’is llnaiis
and wild little suspect that they tiro pay- | J. M. CUOi.KV, . d It- x ,,
for tons of North ( ku-oliiia earth in J. A. I’.K'IIAIiliSON. \ W i.ite t o:. , v
he ,t, ■ .-
. 1 f .«* c. ,
Heui L-. 1..U.
principiLiuul inten-st due < n s.iiL i*.
1’liat teii'l ImhhIm ai (• to I v* i. su' i! in
COiilttiiiM* willi tlie law above reft n
uml paymoiitH to 1> <■ ina<*«.* <•! ml.
and )»rineipnl : nd in J In* t ii. ,
ut tIn* rate* » f iuH'ib 1
uhouii s<*t li»rt li; uml i In .* * !
tlm issue of Bonds will l»n\o v. i .,
: For oi
Shot-Guns
0 by all the most advanced trap
and game shooters. Single Shot-Rifles
ASK TOUR DEALER TO SHOW YOU THIS GU!T.
Everything that ii Newest and licit in Repeating Arms as well as all
kifids of Ammunition are made by the
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., Winchester Avc., New Haven, Conn.
cf- Beni! n l'ostal Card with your address for our 11 -’-page Illustrated Catalogue.
eume. Gov. Atkinson, last Tucs- nll »y soils because it takes euro of tho
1 ,i 1 1 , ., surplus water instead of allowing it to
(ill), appointed (.ol. John !>. (.an- druili off, prevents erosion of tlio soil and
stores tlio water for future use of the
crop. I11 subsoiling, thou, may bo found
ill a large degree the solution uf the
great problem and tlio attainment ' the
end and object of all cultivation, w .on
is to control the supply of water iu tho
soil.”
I11 addition to what was said in our
December letter on the subject t
"pitching" the crops for ’tn*. 1 would
call attention, to the further drop in c -
ton consequent on the Venezuelan e -
citement. If such a small war cloud
can cause a decline of 011c half cent iu
a week, whore w .uld the
course stop should that
dler to succeed Judge Clark.
Col. Candler was solicitor gen
eral of the Stone Mountain cir
cuit over which Judge Chirk pre
sided.
Governor Atlviusou is inquir
ing into tha iniqitous convict sys
tem. If there is any possibility
of bri lining gpod out rf the evil
and sliftitielcssncss of the system, !cf ,h u;
he will qccomplish it.
that "whim" meat. In .Swain county,
N. U., there is a initio if snow wlilto
talc which is ground t • an impalpable
powder. The western packer! buy
whole train lends of this stuff, and di
was proved hero by actual experiment
that bacon bn made to take up 10 1 >"r
cent of its weight of tliis mineral. Tlio
pork packers arc tho largest consumers
of this mine, but the candy makers,
to", use large quantity a, and a smaller
quantity is: n-ed in tiro more legitimate)
work of makmg rubber goods and "i*
combustible gas burners. But till) bulk
of it is b n lit back l y our cotton plant
ers iu "white bacon."
11. T. Nttstun', C.mimisaicnor.
QDESTIOaM
AND ANSWERS.
Commmissioncr Nesbitt’s In
quiry Box For the Month.
MUCH INF0EMATI3IT FUEHISHIED.
Sonx' Valnablo Funnulm For Mixing* Frr-
tlli/iTH at llomt*, Thoroby Getting Thorn
thonprr Tlmti Th-v Cun Uo Sought ut
tin* I'.iof orirs V (iruss Suitublo For Food
For Stock Other qucHtloas Answered.
Qm-sriON 1.—Can you give me some
Information, or formula* for mixing my
fertilizers myself, and thus gottiiigthom
cheaper than I can buy from the facto
ries.
Answer 1.—-Thisquestion, of so much
interest to all fanners, can be best an
swered by quoting from the last fertil
izer bulletin, a number of fonmdea,
prepared by tho state chemist, by the
use of which, you and other farmers
would save money. I hope that the
following extracts from tlie bulletin,
will be lead carefully by every farmer
in the state, and that all will profit by
them:
In these formula* we will give the ap
proximate retail values of the materials
These values of course vary with the mar
kets and location. Any farmer can secure
actual selling prices tor his location and
figure t lie exact cost on his own farm. At
wholesale cash prices the material can tie
seen red still more cheaply. See tlie art.i-
c-tes ,,p "Wtiol-sal" eisti prices of foriili-
mrs,” and on ’ Composts."
FORMULA NO. 1.
For Cotton and Corn.
I Add phosphate (14 tier cent, available),
1. no lhs.--SAU per cent, available phos
phoric mid.
Cottonseed meal (nitrogen equal S 1-2
per cent, ammoaia), 500 lbs.—2.13
ammonia.
Kamil (12 ner cent **otash), 330 lbs.
percent, pm tsh.
Total.0 lb;. o.’ one tea.
-Ordinal'
ISilG.—
-To
H.l
heart, br.L
(J. u.
Ii
vin.
don’t war.
?in.son,
an
im
Don't k"
died to
tlm
nu
they Lavo
der to
Si'll
ll.e
heart tiisea
1 1 e of s
aid
im
case of Mr
» will l
m Ik
•ard
who writc‘3
NOTH K.
<1 IlOKdlA, Wilt! " Cm X ;- v
Office, February Term,
whom it may coneero
guuidian of Martini A. I
lii eil. mis in duo t'011 , a
dersigried for lcavo ami
lands liel'inging to tin- e
i.ecil And sai*l api-heat
on tlio first Monday in Man Ii, IS.10.
This l*'cbruai*y 3rd. lsati.
J. It. Funk.'.'an , Ordinal'. .
NOTICK,
(iEOUOIA, Writ*: Cozxtv: -To all
whom it may collect 11: M. It. .Moon* hay
ing in proper form applied to mo for per
manent let!i-is of miniinistiatiou on tin*
estate ot iitou Moore, lat. ofsii.l coun
ty. tliis a , and singular tin*
creditors an ' u* x* . ki . ■ . .Milton Moon:
to be an :.p; . 1 . my otti.-o within tin*
time a im - by km ml show cause if
any they i-.iu. v, y iinanent inl.imiis-
Iration sir .id Uoi . mauled to M. |t.
Moot*-on Atilt, 1. .'.101 u-'s estate. \X it
ness ...y band and ellieial s.gnatiue.
This 3rd day ot F* Im ary. is.io.
J. 11. Fkim.man, Ordinary.
NOTICE.
ItEORGI A, Whit-: C utty:—T* all
wllrtm it may concern: Wliereas I N.
Trotter and J. li. Trotter, executors *>:
Nutlmniel Trotter, deceased, repiesent to
the court in t)lieir petition duly tiled and
l-ccoi'drsl that they are now ready to pay
out said estate and niak" final settlement
with the legatees and he disuharg, *1 l',-o
their said trust, and take I. iters to
effect. Those aro then toiv * ein
sons concerned , the next 1' kin.
and creditors to show cause, if
can. why said executm-s should c a
lowed to make said final settler cut. pay
over to the leg. "es their res,.i '-live
shares, and take letters of dismission on
the tiist Monday in May next. Feli'y -1.
1896. J. 11, Fukkman, Ordinary.
they
! but
o
1 IfEART DI5L/
jH 1* uir.ny other ailzr.rr.ia *
have takon hold of t‘i
never petr. better of its own .*u* f
€oinf<tn£ly ffroir.u tcomr* ’ ru ro lfc
thour.aros who know they h**iv? lv •irf^cttvi:
will noi a.u:n!t tbo fact. They
their f/und.i to v.*^*r”y. and
*tr tchat to trtkr for if. r-s
noun told time and acaiu tor.t
u was iocurahlc. L*uch was the
Silas Faricy of Dyosvillc, Ohio
Funo !3,1:?1, as follows:
“I heitZ heart disease for 23 "car*,
my henrr. hurting mo aimest ront.nu . ,y.
Ton drjt.L"> y<'ar:i I doctored all thotirco,
trying several physiciana and remedies,
until my last, doctor told me it was or.iy a
question of time as
I could not bo cured.
I gradually errow
worse, very weak,
and completely dis
couraged, until I
lived, propped half
up ia bed, because i
couldn't lie zZotrn
nor sit up. Thir.k-
fcw in? my time bad
^ ;iy what I wanted
done when I was
gnno. But on tho first day of March on
tho recommendation of Mrs. Fannie Jones,
of Anderson, Ind., I commenced taking
Dr. 31 ilea 1 Xcir Cure for the Heart
and wonderful to tell, in ten days I was
working at ll?ht* work ana on March 19 com
menced framing a barn, which is heavy
work, and I hav'nt lost a day since. I am
years oid. 6 ft. 44 inches and weigh 2501bs.
if believe I c:n fully cured, and
I am now only anxious that ev ryono snail
know of your wonderful remedies."
Dyesriile, Ohio.
Dr. Miles Hear-'
&ila£ Fart.^t.
'vre is sold on a positlro
first belt Li •• ill Deneiiu
6t 6 : -ttles lor £x> or
pr .a on i*ei vt of price
u3 Mu ’
Dr.M : les’ Heart Core
Restores Health
pr.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
GEORGIA. Whitis Coi’sty:—Will be
solil before the court house in Cleveland
in said county on the first Tuesday
March next within the legal hours of sale
im* cash the following property*: IV.rt of j
laud lot No. 10-4 in tlie 2nd district ot
said county, containing 100 m-res, more or j
less, and being the place dee*led to A. F.
Underwom-d & Soil I v .1. .1. McLean l.y
deed dated ,ian 12th. IS.;2. and reeorde ]
in Record . ok ••11,” page 3-1 h
There is " sm.-li firms in
moderately g . : out 35 aei. s
ill cultivation. b*\'■ and to o>* s. Id to
satisfy a just io. i L fa ssit-.i Hun;
the J. P.’s cout t *u . 426th district.
M., said comity, in tin or of A. K. , n-i r
wooil & Son vs. Deft. J. .1. McLean wo -h
fi fa has been assigned by \V. H. Fn-
derwood, formerly of the firm of a. F,i
f Underwood & Son to A. F. Underwood i
L8 1 and now proceeding foi his individual
( use, Eeb. >t. lstm. '
■; ml ba your
mm
\ta id N* U
ray but ono profit maker and
user ami that a small . a-.t op
Out r*J:;7 ? Papo Catalo: * - Buyers
Guide proves ; i»:it it's p . Weighs
ii-: pounds. 12.C *0 Illi- i i »s, describes
iir d iellsUieone-proflt j. . • of over 40.000
urti ’b-'.s, every; hlug yoiu Wc send it
for i: cents; that’s not foi* me bock, but
to pr. y part of t ho post ago or expressage,
and i.c- a oil idlers. You can’t get it too
TGO.MF.RY WARD & CO.,
ihc o of All the People
M-iciiigati Avc., Chicago.
Tin: Fkoguess p.th bo h id fop
10 OPi'.ts month,25 cents for three
ONLY
Genuine aad O.i^in
Tli'* nrig’iiml nnd only genuine Com-
1 x'• in11 (/Nytrcn Treatm**nt. that of Drs.
Stai k- v iS. ’Halen. is .i sciontilic mljust-
im*nt of tin* <*lt»m<*nts of Oxygen mul Ni-
Irojjon inagnotiya «i, ami tlie compound in
so condensed ami made poi table that it
is sent all over tin* world.
***
It has been in use for many years;
tin*! sands of juvti»*nls have- been treated
an«i over one thousand p hysicians have
uf od it anil reeomniended i:.
Tho trreat success of our treatment has
driven rise to a host «*f imitators, unscrup
ulous persons, some calling their prepa
re, ti# us ( ompound Oxygen, often api ro-
i*i ’iug our testimonials and tho names
l - ’ ;ir ) ;.!ienls. to recommend worthless
runcoetiouK. l!ut xi \ su'ostiineo inndi*
■ dsewhere, nr hy otheis. and culled ( om
pound Oxygen, is spurious.
••Compound Oxygen—Its Modi* <»f Ac
tion and Results.** is the title of a hook
< f 200 pages puhlisluMi hy Drs. Starkey
A R.il'-n. which gives t«» all impiireis
toll information as to this remarkable
urative agent, a.id a record of surpris-
ig cures in a wale range of chronic
;*.->( s- - many of them after being aban
doned to die by other physicians. Will
e mailed to any address on application
Drs. Starkey & Paien,
1529 An-h Street. I’liiladeli'liiii, I’ennii.
’’ mention this paper.
lOusncAs
Sick- headache,
ains in the back,
Sallow complexion,
Loss of tippctite and
Exha stion.
only *:*.-'. ’t’.-.t*, wkiclt is
OtlA ’•!-.!■ ’* ’
' removes the
One Tonic Peliut nightly, ac.
I gentle laaative in keeping the b
open, restores the digestive organs. :o
I up the nervous system and makes i:e .,
1 rich blood. Complete treatment, two
I medicines, one price, 25c.
’- ‘ -.nd^sample free at any siorfi.
qjuxwj,- Ya'O. c<)„ «e^Y.rk.'