Newspaper Page Text
JACKSON
Real Estate id Rentini Apncy.
D. J. THAXTON, Manager.
SUCCESSOR TO
H. O. Benton & Cos.
Farm Lands, Business Lots and
Residence Lots For Sale.
FREE OF CHARGE.
We Advertise Property in
the MEDDLE GEORGIA AR
GUS without cost to the
owner.
w# art th only Real Estate Agents in Jackson, and hare In our hand} quite a
number of valuable and desirable farms in Butts and other counties for sale on the
beat of terms.
Also City Property, Residence and
Business Lots.
If you hare land te sell, put it into our bands and we will find you a buyer. If
you hare houses to rent we will find you a renter. If you wish to buy a home call
os us and wo will furnish team and driver,
WE ASK ONLY A TRIAL.
fackson, Ga., June 0, 1592.
alifiMHBE FEMALE BQLLERE
ISLiterature, Music, Art. Normal course. Dressmaking, typewriting, stenography.
nd Art unsurpassed. VOICE CULTURE A SPECIALTY. Bookkeep
ing, harmony, physicial culture fret. Eeoiieraieai nnifenn. Send for cata
'ffin Growth. 1885-66. IS9O-Pl. I lo Sue. 47tl session begins Sep. 10,1891.
' Music Pupils 68 16?> 1 r?U U F L U E S V B LAGRANGE, GA
A Prize Picture Puzzle.
EXPLANATION •—The following picture contains four faces, a man and his three daughters.
Aay one can find the man's face, but it is not so easy to distinguish the faces of the three young ladies.
The picture was published in a few newspapers some time ago, and attracted considerable attention to
our standard remedies. We now offer anew prize competition in connection with it. As the sole object
is to introduce our medicines into new homes, those who entered the former competition are requested
wot to compete in this one. As to the reliability of “The Ford Pill C 0.,” and the estimation in which their
medicines are held in Toronto, Canada,.vhere they are best known, patron* are referred to the daily
newspapers, wholesale druggists and leading business houses generally of Toronto.
hhhhhhhh
TW* proprietors *f "The Ford Pill C 0.,” will give an elegant pair of Shetland Ponl©®
CaiTlag© and HarneSSf valued at S6OO, (delivered free in any part of the United States,
te the yJrx/person who can make out the three daughters’ faces. To the second will be given an elegant
Lacfy $ Cold Watch, set in sapphires and diamonds. To the third will be given a pair ai
genuine Diamond Ear-rings. t° the fourth will be given a handsome China Dinner
{•rvlce. l'o tilt/ifth will be given a Kodak Camera. To the .*/*, a Swiss Music
pox. Ta the seventh , a French Mantel Clock. To the eighth, an elegant Banquet
Lamp. To the ninth, a pair of Crown Derby Vases. To the tenth, a complete Lawn
Tennis Sot, an d many other arizes in order of merit. Every competitor must cut out the above
** Pufllfi Picture,” distinguish the three girls’ faces by marking a cross with a lead pencil on each,
and enclose same with 15 U. S. two-cent stamps for one of the following “ Prize Remedies :”
“Ford's Prize Pills,” “Ford’s Prize Catarrh. Remedy,” or “Ford’s Prize
Cough Cure.” Select any one of the above remedies you desire. Address “The Ford
Pill C 0.,” Cor. Wellington & Bay Sts., Toronto, Canada. .The person whose envelope is
postmarked first will be awarded the first prize, and the others in order of merit. As this adver
tisement appears simultaneously throughout tne United States, every one has an equal oppor
tunity. To the person sending the last correct answer will be given an elegant Upright Concert
Grand Plano, valued atSSOO.OO. To the first person from the last sending a correct answer
will be given a gentleman's fine Gold “Sandoz” Watch, which strikes the hours and quarter
hours on small cat bed ml gong at pleasure, and valued at 6300.00. To the second from the last , a
first -ciase Safety Bicycle, pneumatic tire. To the third from the /as/, a first-class English Shot
gun* To th * fourth from the last, a suite of Parlor Furniture. To the fifth from the last, a
hsmdsme Silver Tea Service. To the sixth from the last, an elegant Piano Lamp, To the
seventh from the last, a handsome pair of Portieres. To the eighth from the last, a genuine
English leather travelling Trunk. To the ninth front the last, two pieces of genuine French
Statuary, and many other prizes in order of merit.
SPECIAL PRIZES FOB EACH STATE,
A special prise of a Silk Dress Pattern (sixteen yards, any color), or a first-slnss
■owing kftaohine (any make desired) will be given to tho first person in each State in the
U. S. who can make out the three daughters' frees. We shall give away 200 valuable prizes,
besides special prizes, (if there should be so many sending correct answers.) ho charge is made for boxing
wm4 packiag of prize*. The names of the leading prize winners wifi be published in connection with our
adrertieeaseat la leading newspapers next month. Extra premiums will be given to only those who are
willing to assist la introducing our medicines. Nothing is charged for the prizes in any way. They
•re absolutely given away to introduce and advertise “Ford’s Prize Remedies,” which are stand
ard assdidnss, and will be used in every family for years where they have been once introduced. All
prise* will be awarded strictly in order of merit, and with perfect satisfaction to the public. The remedies
vSlhuaeat by mail, postpaid, and prizes free of duty.
A WATCH FOB EVERY CORRECT ANSWER.
A* extra premium of a genuine “Four leas ” Watch, (stem winder,) will be awarded to every
r*oa who Mods a correct answer within 30 days after this ad vertisemeat appears, in case they should not
fortunate enough to secure one of the larger prizes. That is, if any one can find the three faces and
•*“°**th**s within 30 days from the time this advertisement appears in the newspaper, they are
C**™***d uther one of the leading prizes, or an extra premium of a watch ou conditions itat ad.
*• uul ha noticed that does not contain 30 cents for one of Ford’s Prise Remedies.
FORD PtU.CO,“7," Cor. WtHtogtea Jk Bay *, Toronto, Skm
COMMISSIONER NESBITT
% Monthly Talk with the Farmers
of Georgia.
Department of Agriculture,
Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 1. 1891.
The year of 1892 has nearly passed
away, and as we take a retrospective
view of our labors, our successes and
our defeats for this year we find much
food for earnest thought. It is our duty
to consider and weigh well the grave
responsibilities which surround us, and
in making our arrangements for another
year to ask ourselves if our efforts have
been conducted on the right lines? Have
we conducted our farms on common
sense, business principles? Have we
managed in such a way as not only to
reap the largest yield from the smallest
area at the lowest cost, but have we
realized the full benefits of this result?
In planting our various crops did we
consult the ever important condition of
“supply and demand,” and in disposing
of them did we exercise the business
acumen which enabled us to market
them to the best advantage? Is it not
too much our habit in the hurry, and
often perplexity of arranging our busi
ness at the beginning of each year to
overlook these important questions? In
our anxiety we are liable to forget that
the farmers obligations are not confined
to the narrow circle of his own farxp
and home, but on each one rests, in
part, the duty of feeding and clothing
the ’world. A* failure in this can but
brifig disappointment and suffering to
the busy toilors in other occupations
and trades, and also those who,
while helping us, are not pro
ducers, whose daily wants have
to be supplied;* It is to the
farmers that these teeming millions
turn, not only for their meat and bread,
but for the clothes which they wear, and
the farmers alone can produce them.
This is their supreme right, and thus to
them belongs the lever which moves the
world. Do we realize the magnitude of
the undertaking? Is it not our duty
not only to supply our needs, but to
meet this demand which the world
makes upon us, and are we pursuing a
system which will accomplish th:s
work? To understand this question t
more thoroughly let us go back thirty
years. At that time there were fields in
every section of our state that, without
fertilizer, yielded large returns. With
ordinary preparation and fair cultiva
tion we reaped abundant crops of our
staple productions. We had wide ex
panses of woodland pastures, which
furnished our meat at an almost nomi
nal cost, and a contented, thoroughly
controlled labor system. Prosperity
and contentment smiled on every side.
Then came the devastations of war
and an entire change in our system of
labor. After this, from necessity often,
but as truly from mistaken farm meth
ods, the tenant and renting system
began, and also the pernicious and
false, and I should say, easy and elastic
plan of securing advances to the full,
and often more than full value of the
crops under cultivation. These mis
takes have tended to bring about a spec
ulative system of farming. The ease
With which oredit could be obtained, on
cotton and the impossibility of securing
it on any other crop, and the cheapness
Of our lands have influenced many
farmers to produce a money crop, or
rather what they hoped would be a
money crop, to the exclusion of those
food crops so absolutely essential to- the
success, comfort and, and I may say,
perpetuity of our calling. Granted that
this system is the result of our losses
from a most destructive war and the
wiping out of old established customs,
it is equally true that it has established
temporary methods which have well
nigh bankrupted us.
Time has effectually demonstrated
the folly of continuing an agricultural
policy which has brought us only dis
appointment and defeat in the past, and
yet in some cases from apathy, in
Others from a spirit born of despair.
We see our farmers plunging each year
deeper and deeper into the whirlpool of
ruin, Seeking and gaining the consent
of their patient and hopeful creditors,
they brace themselves for their new
work, and by increasing cotton, their
only money crop, vainly hope to retrieve
their failing fortunes. This new work
is only new as far as the season is con
cerned. It is anew year, but it is the
same old methods, the same old hopes,
the same old efforts to produce a cotton
crop on credit to pay old debts.
No mathematical proposition was
ever more easily demonstrated than this;
that a farmer cannot purchase supplies
On time to make cotton at present
{>rices. In nine cases out of ten the
osses are so great that he finds his obli
gations have been increased rather than
diminished by the honest but mistaken
effort he has made to release himself
from the relentless grasp of debt. Let
us resolve on different methods. . Ours
is an honorable calling, and farming is
just as much a business as selling
goods, or mining ores and requires far
tnore study and preparation. Let no
man think that he can successfully
embark in it without some previous
preparation or knowledge of even its
simplest duties. To the man who
farms because he loves it and not sim
ply because he can gain a hard living
by it, who studies business as well as
the most enlightened agricultural
methods, who applies the knowledge
gained from the brainwork researches
Of others as well as that gleaned from
his Own observation and experience,
Who Uses brain force as well as physical
strength—to this man, nature opens her
store house and pours out her rich
treasures. In studying her laws we
shall realize that each year we owe a
duty to our land as well as to our fami
lies and ourselves. We shall find that
We caSUOt continue indefinitely to draw
plant food from the soil, and expect that
soil to remain in fruitful condition. :
Taking even a small quantity each year j
Wears out and depletes, and while this j
depletion may not be noticeable at the
|tart, a gradual reduction both in the j
plant growth and yield of fruit must ;
take place, and each succeeding year j
marks a larger decrease in the produc- j
tive power of the land. Let us illus- 1
irate. When a cotton planter puts his i
Usual 200 pounds of fertilizer to the '
acre, he has among other elements put ;
in 4 pounds of ammonia, and when he j
realizes his usual acreage of one-third or j
a bide to the acre, he has removed from !
the soil in the seed alone, 12 pounds of j
ammonia. In other words he each
Jrear takes off in the seed alone 8 pounds
more of ammonia than he supplies, and
the land has to make up the deficit.
Could there be stronger argument
Against our present methods. Our
fathers, with a perfect system of labor,
trained and disciplined, pushed the ex
hausting process to such a degree, and
the consequences of our following this
destructive policy are so serious that
today we find ourselves confronted by
conditions which we must meet and
conquor or own ourselves defeated.
These unsatisfactory methods do not
meet the demands of our more' enlight
ened age. . They are wrong from any
standpoint, and with hired labor they
are absolutely ruinous.
If we are in debt is it possible for us
to lessen that debt by taking on us obli
gations to make a cotton crop, which, as
I have already stated, costs under our
present methods more than it will bring
in the markets. Let us study this ques
tion thoroughly, consider our surround
ings, examine carefully the condition
and requirements of our lands, Count
the cost and then apply ourselves dili
gently to the task of ascertaining which
methods, which crops will pay *the
largest dividends. Having determined
these let us use our best judgement and
energv to produce tlie best results.
Select some good agricultural publica
tion. nothing better than “The Southern
Cultivator” and its contemporary “The
Southern Farm,” both published in At
lanta. and as you sit around your fire
sides these long winter nights read and
study the results which are being
obtained in every section by live and
wide awake farmers. The day with ns
is passed when we can do superficial
work, because the elements once so
abundantly supplied by -our soil are
from unwise and careless management
greatly exhausted. Any one with ordi
nary intelligence and energy can on
rich land dig a support from the soil.
Cnlv intelligent and properly directed
skill can wrest success from our changed
condition. But here science comes to
our aid, points out the trouble and sug
gests the remedy and common sense
tells us that we have the conditions for
success in our grasp if we will only con
trol them. Science says there ai*e cer
tain elements necessary to the growth
of your crops, supply these in greater
qualities than your crops require and
you keep up the fertility of your lands.
Common sense says you have a monopoly
on a cron which is absolutely necessary
to the world, keep it in proper bounds
and your independence is secured.
Build up a small acreage each year by a
careful system of rotation, green crops
and manuring. Take a few acres and
every spare moment haul out the scrap
ings from lot, stable and fence corners,
also from rich spots in your woods.
Now and during the winter months is
the time for this work. It has been
demonstrated that stable manure spread
on the land and allowed to remain
during the winter has produced 70
bushels of corn per acre. The same
quantity plowed under in the spring
the same season yielded only 50 bushels
per acre. Purcnase your acid, cotton
seed meal and potash now, and during
the bad weather mix these ingredients
on a tight floor in the proportion of 600
pounds meal, 1,200 pounds acid and 200
pounds German kainit. You will save
from $4 to $5 per ton. have a first class
fertilizer and know jnst exactly what
you are using. Or you can take acid,
cotton seed meal and stable manure in
the following proportions and have a
fertilizer equal, if not supeidor to any
on the market: Acid. 650 pounds, stable'
manure, 675 pounds, cotton seed meal,
225 pounds, or green cotton seed, 675
pounds. When land is deficient in
potash add 200 pounds of kainit. In
this formula deduct 75 pounds each, of
green cotton seed and stable manure
and 50 pounds of super phosphate.
Again let me warn you not to be led
into the mistake of raising too much cot
ton. Don’t be tempted to leave the only
true plan to success, that is plenty of
food supplies, and then all the cotton
you can cultivate without having to
borrow more than it is worth to make it.
The present condition of the cotton
market is sufficient proof of the unalter
able laws of “supply and demand.” The
theory that we cannot produce too much
cotton is entirely exploded by the ex
periences of 1891 and 1892. In ’9l we
produced the biggest crop on record,
and the price fell far below the cost pro
duction, ard many farmers, more
especially those who bought their pro
visions are yet struggling to pay off the
obligations' incurred in making that
crop. In ’92 by reason of reduced
acreage and unpropitious seasons, the
yield lias fallen below the average, and
now ill at this fact is established beyond
controversy, we see the price bounding
up in spite of speculative effort to de
press it, and notwithstanding the fact
that we have no more money in circula
tion than we had one year ago when
there was a popular theory that scanty
of money and underconsumption, and
not over production depressed the
market and was the cause of the disas
trously low price.
Had the majority of farmers by pur
sueing a sound agricultural policy been
able to hold this year’s crop, that is the
crop of ’92, they would now he reaping
the golden harvest over which the spec
ulators are rejoicing. It is true there
are farmers who by raising an abun
dance of provisions, reducing the cotton
area and by careful methods increasing
the yield while lessening the cost, are
today reaping the benefit from their
wise forethought. But unfortunately
they are the exception. The bulk of the
i cotton has gone out of the hands of the
farmers, and they are compelled to see
their crop, the result of much anxious
thought and weary toil, enriching others
: instead of themselves. Let me urge
! you in planning your crops for ’93' to
remember that when we glut the mar
kets of the world, we have to accept
such prices as the buyer sees fit to give,
hut when we have our supplies and a
cotton crop just sufficient to meet the de
mands of trade, we can, to a certain
extent, dictate the price. Don’t allow
j. yourselves to be allured into false meth
ods by the present high price of cotton.
This will be my last talk with the
farmers before the opening of the new
year. May they realize the grave re
sponsibilities which it brings, and by a
wise and careful policy, use its oppor
tunities to their own best advantage.
! R. T. Nesbitt, Commissioner.
General Remarks.
As this report will be the last issued
from the department for the year 1892,
we desire to thank the correspondents of
the department who have rendered us
such valuable aid in their preparations,
We are glad to note that the estimates
made from the reports sent during the
growth and gathering of the crop are
proving substantaly correct, while we
regret that in some, mistakes they are
not so gratifying as we would wish.
The large increase made in the number
of reporters h&s rendered the result from
the compiled figures much more certain
as inequalities in the crop in different
localites of the same section were more
acurately ascertained.
COTTON.
In regard to this crop the present in
dications and reports are that it will be
under rather than above previous esti
mates of the department.
While in nearly every quarter the crop
of 1891 for the state has been placed at
1,100,000 bales, the department from the
best information at its command has
never regardedic as in excess of 1,000,000
and of the two great crops the
actual production in 189 ) as the greater.
Taking therefore 1.000,0)9 bales as the
yield for last year, 63 per cent, or 650,000
bales or near that number will be the crop
for this year. These figuaes were given
in the November report since issuing
which reports have been received which
might justify a reduction in the estimate
and which assures us that the yield will
certainly not exceed the amount given.
PICKING.
The gathering of the crop in nearly
every part of the state has been com
pleted and the quantity remaining in
the fields is hardly worthy of computa
tion. While the crop was late, the
total absence of a top crop concentrated
the picking within a short tiine and
gathering was finished at an earlier date
than usual.
MARKETING.
1 A§ soon as ginned and packed cotton
has been can-led to the inarKets and t
much larger percent of the crop ha
been sold up to this time than for several
years.
PLANT LESS.
Let every farmer remember what w
have so of ted said en the reduction o
the cotton acreage and plant less in t i
year 1893 than in 1892, with more gram
and forage crops.
CORN.
The total yield of corn in the state
exceeds that of last year. The avera'-m
yieldis not great, especially in north
Georgia but the loss in thi3 respect is
more than compensated by the increased
acreage. We hope to see a large increase
this year and for succeeding years until
our farmers are for the production 0..
this crop independent of the grain fields
of the west.
SMALL GRAIN.
The season for sewing full crops of
small grain has not been so propitious
as we might desire, but we trust that
our farmers have not been detered from
increasing the acreage in their crop. In
those portions of the state adapted to
wheat* culture, we would urge upon
our farmers to study the best methods
of fertilizing and cultivating until all
failures in this crop will be entirely due
to the seasons and not inproper methods.
Farm Values.
Governor Northen in liis last in
augural address gave the figures show
ing the large increase in the taxable
value of the property of the state dur
ing the past decade. These figures were
gratifying to all who have the interest
of the*state at heart; but their effect
was mared by the fact that nearly the
entire increase was urban, and the per
centage of increase in the value of farm
lands was very small. The figures are
particularly striking when we consider
that our state is classed as agricultural,
and that upon the farm a majority of
our people depend for their livelihood
and our state for its financial and com
mercial standing." In arriving at the
causes that have led to these results let
ns consider upon what the value of our
farm lands depend. The land itself
does not constitute the farmer’s wealth,
but the constituents of the soil are his
capital. If these constituents serve for
tie nutrition of plants his land is pro
ductive and valuable, otherwise it
yields but little and is of small value.
Outside of the productive features as
the basis of the value of our lands,
other things are to be considered as
forming a part of the valuation. For
however valuable the products, if the
cost of making approximates or exceeds
its worth, there being little or no net
earning from the soil, its value will not
be enhanced by reason cf its produc
tiveness.
The three great questions therefore to
be considered by the practical and tlieor
etrical agriculturalist are—how to in
crease the productiveness of the soil,
how to reduce the cost of making, and
how to obtain the highest price in the
market.
“Rational Agriculture,” says a writer
“in contradiction to the spoliation sys
tem of farming is based upon the prin
ciples of restitution.”
The farmer each year with the gath
ered crop takes from the soil a part of
its actual value. This must be restored,
or to that extent his capital is impaired,
and, like the man living beyond the in
terest on his money, consumes each year
a portion of his principal, thus impov
erishing himself eventually. The rota
tion of crops as a method of restitution
has been repeatedly considered in these
reports. When the .crops are removed
from the soil it should be remembered
that no rotation will restore land, and
that all crops exhaust to some extent
certainly as* co their own reproduction.
The physical and chemical condition of
the soil may be improved and existing
nutritious matter converted into an
available form, thus compensating for
exhaustion, but no permanent improve
ment is accomplished. On the other
hand if the crop is allowed to remain on
the land, extracting as it has certain
manural values from the atmosphere, or
its product in barn manure in returned
to the field tho_soil will increase in pro
ductiveness. In any elaborate consid
eration of the compensation, that the
soil for removed crops it would be neces
sary to deal with each crop seperately
and to go into the results obtained bv
scientific investigation a work two com
prohensives to find space in these re
ports.
A study of these matters are however
of vital importance not only where it is
sought to restore land after a certain
crop, but also as indicating the class of
fertilizer essential to the production of
that crop. "We would not be under
stood as in anyway detracting from the
merits of rotation, bait simply as sug
gesting that in studying methods of re
storing land,or of holding them to their
present standard, not only should such
crops be planted and rotation adopted as
will result in the least exhaustion, but
the plant nutrition of the crop as often
as possible returned to the soil.
This may in a great degree be accom
plished and yet the crop utilized as food
for farm animals. Commercial fertilizer
while we approve their use at the proper
time and in the proper place have too
often led to a total abandonment of the
manure pile, and farmers have grown
lax in returning to the soil, plant food
with which a little care need only be
taken to prevent spoliation of their land
and which may be used to renovate and
testbre it.
Care should be taken in saving barn-
yard manure, otherwise it will loose
much of its valuable and most solunble
nutritious property by evaporation wast
ing etc. Our open farmyards too often
lead to in j udicious management of maure
where efforts is made to husband their
resources and spread over a large area,
without timely saving, our manures
loose half of their fertilizing value. In
asking our farmers in preparing and
fertilizing their land for a crop to con
sider not only the yield for the year but
a permanent increase in the produc
tioness of the soil we would emphasize
the necessity of rotation as improving
the physicial and chemical condition of
the soil and compensating for exhaustion
which attends reproduction, and in join
the necessity of not permitting any
thing of manural value on the farm to
wast. Do this, and with judicous use
of chemical fertilizer material the value
of our farm lands will increase.
REDUCE THE COST OF MAKING.
In rendering our lands productive and
increasing tqe yield per acre, wa have
done much towards reducing the cost of
making. As approxamately the same
amountrof labor is involved in cultivation
where the yield is small as where the
yield is large. In addition to this the
use of labor saving implements should
be studied, and adopted where they can
be a saving in this direction. Here it
would not be out of place to say that
fine economy can be shown on the farm by
a proper care of tools, harness, etc.
STUDY THE MARKET.
Of all questions intermantely related
to profit on the farm the southern planter
has perhaps paid less attention to a study
of the markets than any other.
This result from the fact that our
principel crop is one that has always
found a ready sale for cash. It is the
duty of the farmer to study the wants
of the town, city or village near which
he has located, ficelities for shipping to
the large marts of commerce, and their
demand for various farm products. By
i doing this he will frequently find side
i crops which he may profitably cultivate
! and for which he may be able to
casn wnen ll is much hee led.
The diversification that would result
would noi only be of immense benefit in
restoring worn land but would aid at
ariving at what shonlt be the aim of the
fanner of the cotton states, a reduction
of the acreage in cotton and that crop
as a surplus. It may be said by soma
that now that the cotton markets has
gone up it is useless to further urge upon
the farmer.
THE NECESSITY OF A SMALL ACREAGE.
To this we need only reply that the
same error will again result in the same
disaster, and that living prices can only
be obtained, by a reduction in the
amount made. The journey began in
the right diriction, we should not turn
back allured by the hope of tempo
rary, profit when experience has demon
strated that it can bring only ruin. We
wish it was in our power to convincing! y
impress on the mind of every farmer, if
we of the south would prosper, we rmvt
make our farmer self sustaining, utilize
every thing of value at our comand to
renovate our waste land and reducing the
acerage in cotton, plant it only as an in
dependant money crop. In conclusion
we reeterate, let your doctrin be one
of restitution not spoliation, more grain
•grass and fruits and less cotton.
Senator Henna Getting Well.
Washington, Dec. 1. —Senator Ken
na, although still confined to his bed, is
so much improved that it is thought all
danger of a relapse has passed. He kaa
had another good night’s rest.
SINGERS
Public speakers, actors, auctioneers, teach
ers, preachers, and all who are liable to
over-tax and irritate the vocal organs, find,
in Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, a safe, certain,
and speedy relief. It soothes the larynx,
allays inflammation, strengthens the voice,
and for whooping cough, croup, sore throat,
and the sudden colds to which children
are exposed, this preparation is without
equal.
William H. Qnartly, Auctioneer, Minla
ton, Australia, writes: “ In my profession of
an auctioneer, any affection of the voice or
throat is a serious matter; but, at each
attack, I have been
BENEFITED BY
a few doses of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.
This remedy, with ordinary care, lias worked
such magical effect that I have suffered
very little inconvenience.”
“ Having thoroughly tested the properties
of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral as a remedy for
bronchitis and throat affections, 1 am heart
ily glad to testify to the intrinsic merits ot
this preparation.”—T. J. Macmurray, Au
thor and Lecturer, Ripley, Ohio.
“Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has cleared and
strengthened my voice, so that I am able to
speak with very much more ease and com
fort than before.” (Rev.) C. N. Nichols,
Pastor of Baptist Church, No. Tisbury, Mass.
Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral
PIiEPARED BY
Or. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, so.
THE SCHOOL, OF THE SOUTH .
SUCCESS UNPARALLELLED
Open clay and night the entire year.)
Three Distinct Departments—
Commei'•ial, Stenograph, Telegraph—
overing 8,500 fei t of space, all nudes
direel ion of distinguished specialist
-I’ext books' discarded S Scholarships
and board cheaper than other institu
tions. Graduates assisted to positions
through our employment agency—not
one idle. Send for handsrnic <:
logue to
W YATT& MARTIN
Macon, Ga
P.P.P.
CURES ALL SKIN
AND
BLOOD DISEASES.
£ h TT combination.
and prescribe it with great satisfaction for the cures of al
_ftp?***. j stage_ of Primary, Secondary and Tertlsr^
P.P.P.
Cures scrofulA.
ByphiU, Syphilitic Rhenmatlim. fccrofuiouiio lcsrs and
Sores, Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Malaria, old
Chronic Ulcer* that have resisted all treatment, Catarrh,
FI Pit
! P. P. loan Poism
Skin Alev*
curial Poison, Tetter, Scald Head, etc., etc.
P. P. P. Is a powerful tonic, and an excellent appetiaer,
, P.P.P.
Cures rheumatism
Ladies whose s’vitema are poisoaad and whose blood la m
an impure condition, due to menstrual irregularities, are
IDDDi/ URES I
r.r.r. Malaria
pecu!!arly™blnefitedTyTh?^onder!£r ,, tcnic“l!ndT!oo<? —
chanting properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke Root
and Potassium.
!P. P. !
Cures dyspepsia-
LIPPMAIJ BBOSe, Proprietors,
Druggists, Irippman’a Block, SAVANNAH, &A.
AfiS'SCiJE.aa DR. TAFT’B ASTHMALEKV;
A3I ITIIVM A-Alincnnever fails; send us your
address, we will mail trial WilisSU bottle **■ gacy gw*
THE OR. TAFT BROS. M. GO.,fiOCKESTER,N.Y.r baßul*
® £2 u £l i& ;. 'it> it- ,j3
Washington
u
ARD
f*3 1 5
I X rjT* JE Ho 59
/// EFFECT GOT. 30. 1892.
EAST BOUND.
I .eave Chattanooga .... 12:3". Noon.
Arrive Bristol (Centra! Time) . . 7:?.'j P
Leave Bristol (eastern Time) . . 8:4 iV. >f.
Arrive Shenandoah Junction . . 7:2 ! A. M.
Leave Shenandoah Junction . . 7:25 A. M.
Arrive Washington .... 8:30 A. M.
CONNECTIONS.
Leave Washington .... 10:00 A.M.
Arrive New York .... 3.00 P.M.
Leave Memphis .... 11:09 P. M.
Arrive Chattanooga .... 12:25 i’. M.
Leave Nashviile . . . 7:30 A. M.
Arrive Chattanooga . . . 12. 25 i’. Af.
Leave New Orleans .... S:00 P. ST.
Leave Birmingham . . . 6-C5 A. \f.
Arrive Chattanooga . . . 11-55 A. M.
Leave Atlanta 8-2) A. jf.
Arrive Cleveland . , . 1.2" P. if.
Leave Mobile . . . 8:00 P. M.
Leave Selma . . . 3 -15 A M,
Arrive Cleveland . . . 1:25 P. M."
TRAIN CONSISTS CP
rwr coaches and Baggage Car.
Vibnan Sleeper®. Pullman f*
being Car. Pullman Sleeperss7 ~ .
\ r ev<- Orleans to New Yoik,j)j £ Li.
■lemph’-} to Washington and I rn
•Jashville to Washington. Din- MiIKV $ Hill FR
ng Car Chattanooga to Wash-111 *■ " L " ' t! ***“*'
’.lgton. Through Vestibule ------ *■■<
Coach Atlanta to Bristol.
Dtuing Cur Servico rasErpnased.
NO BXTRA PARES
B. W. WRF.NN, General Pass, Agt. Knoxville, Term.
Chamberlain’s Eye and Skin
Ointment.
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, ScaH Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nippies
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed
25 cents per box.
BUY THE
lISHT RqHHIHe
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST,
Send TEN cents to 28 Union Sq.,
for our prize game, “Blind Luck,” and
win a Mew Home Sewing Machine.
The New Home Sewing Machine Cos,
ORANCE, MASS.
UNION SQUARE,NY.
ce'CAfiq rR * Nc 'S C?
ILL. cal.
f t.Loe\*?' FOR SALE BY
•XilO s[ioa ‘iwjipßOJjr X9E ‘BKsmsrranJ
*OD V SKQH 888JPPV spinout xis OG'li :j H
* 00*£S 4jpOAV *ll moql{At oq pmoqs uuj
luoSpioiui onj; -paißiisnin Xjpipuaidg 'PI-iq
eqi ui jaded ogijuaios lire jo uonß[uoi(o isa&ti
itKipamf Mjpabj
eqi ui ag.reqo jo eajj uoaiß aoiiou u Xq opqnd 6
aaojaq iqSnoaq Bt sn Xq ino uaj(Bi itiaid Xaa
•eououiv ui siaafnd Suunoas joj ireaanq isai
•knoA xvajs: ‘xvnavoHa t9B “OO V KNfll
oi oiiiAi pue uoiieuuojai.
•010 'SAHOIBAdOO £3
‘SAKSAVd NOIS3Q
‘snbvwj sesvyA m
‘saviavo m
lIS3M3IUV
THE MILD POWER CUi tEfe.
HUMPHREYS*
Dr. Humphreys’ Specifics are scicptifl
cally and carefully prepared I
for many years in private f actice with success
and for over thirty yearn tied by the peopla
Every single Speci.ie is a special cure for tht
disease name l.
These Specifier cure without drugging, purgirii
or reducing the system, ard are in fact and aeci
the Sovereign Remedies of the World.
LIST OF PItINCII’AL NG3. CUKES. PRICES
I 11 Fevers, CongcsU.cn, Inflammations.. ,2-1
1 2i\Voraßi Worm Fever, Worm C01ic....23
| If ?C:-ti£?g Colic, crTeotbingof Infants .2.'
2 4•: Dial-rhea, of Children or Adults— .2 •
l s? n :or#-flriolngr. WHcwOoUe. ...2S
’ t: ■ 'hc'Sovß.s? ••rfetiE, VcmiUug .85
V;:th*ttsb*. Ovid. bronchitis .21
I S' vtilc ra. Tcsthaehc.Vu: cache .. .2-
F tf-'f ireo.tiuciics, Vertigo.2.'
S!0 frs!a. billots Sicv.iG-h .2
giaF*; - o~ee.! <• I" 1 r.lnl Periods.. 2•
il-2? tvf stch. tr oFrcfme Pe.;c.ds 2-
jj Vlh lvo'. ii.aaA i i-:c-.a hteall'.lr.T.... .2-1
g34i'V--i?e Rbeatd, l"yii ■ I ts, Everlions.J
II ?5y I Irenr-friS: I’ains 25
BFEOI FfOS
!Sf? > /■' y,f: a.ni Aft lie , Chilis. ... ,3(J
V ji*ti€:9r Diihtt Or El: CtUug .sf*j
I ’ rJrpktiakty, or Sore, or We: > Eves. 50
f- U-' httarria*lutUicnra.Cold in ther.oid .50*
I. $ ~ ; - houniiiS CcurJ.:. Vicieiit Coughs. .50
1. 1 A :a, OuproArd breathing ,50
I' -iMr i iscto a t-tf-ts-. Impaired nearing ,iifi
f; Us -v',vr,fdie , it-.; cd Gl.vntU, Swelling .80
tie iGeneral Dcfci h 1 v.Physical Woakneaa.Sft
125fcDropsy, and : . ;v Secretions .50
Sea sjiciciie ; l--knegsfiom M.iing mm,
t :Aid:-ey TU; ; ,fiO
B2&3jhOi-vcr ic: = Jly t. :dr.r,l V/coir- lOj
f 4 he'-- .or hv v ;:a l:v Discharges.. I.flß
lis&f* o:-o Canter *■
-i . <Knees,Wettinr-;
iatZPrz-: A r'-'c-.-.sfq, IB
1 S3lsi.fi - ’■■■■'. fj Hpasra. St. Vitus’- Dar.ee.
1554-gDrh -; -tc;Ta, t-’icerated Sore
ije/? !■c f 'onveatittßS St hraptionkaß
Sold, by Dr u;:sr>M3, or sent postpaid ou hH|
of pries.—Hr, '.luitipltrey*’ Manual (144
richly be ana in Cicth and Go!:'.
lipiPimEVS* .’.ft'l'U INK COJM
For. Wiiiiruii an i Joim Ptret if. Yew Yor'fe,
HUMPHREYS®
WITCH HAZEL m
' THE PILE OIHTMENtJ
fer PILES External or Internal
or Bieedins—However inveieretMdH|, ,
Wnadiiie. Vi.t and (■ :;fest
always eivine latlszaofion end proniptJiHHSldJ
is also the cure for F3srcs,
Old Sores nr.d Kurus.
■ Sold by Wriizsi-i-*. or sr-t*t J?o%aHWE:
receipt of price. .ii> -cyts per Buiiit.
HUMPHiREYS' MEDICINE CQf&PwmM:
Cor. William and John Streets, Sew lorts
ieftviii f-.v k
rti farni-.-. 8 ;ct. f o T\.-.'r. 4v:r,
/•nr *}>•• m • -.r a-. , o-it ht-.* to t.c i
.itOr-., w.-- u-.....-, c
*rs - Jrvm S.S S,i- -.(-AL.. - ,inki
and m,r hi. - nr-wu™. tv t.u
nl.tm.i'l .dJ iL-ci rrt. .-in-- ;
toft-rumioa fUufc "UiS Ufl 4i CD., AXBg&fti - %:■-