Newspaper Page Text
IleartaeSeg
Billy Potts lias retui ued from Atlanta.
Miss Lauua Camp is still spending a
while in Atlanta visiting her relatives.
Lee .Smith and Dob Ethridge after
wanting to go to Barne&ville all this
week have returned home.
Misses Hattie and Mamie Buttrill are
being loyally entertained by their many
friends at Barnesville this week.
We are glad to see the smiling coun
tenance of Bob Thompson again in
Jackson after a few days visit to Atlan
ta.
Miss Annie Jackson, milliner for the
New York Store, is expected to return
t< Jackson from Atlanta this afternoon.
Prof. Kelly is in Jackson this week
visiting the family of
Miss Elia Pound will soon leave for
Cave Spring, where she goes to assist
Prof. Claude Gray in the management
of the school at that place.
W. C. Thompson is home again after
a two days yisit to Tennille, G<t.
Miss Dollie Louise Rogers is spending
a while visiting her sister in Tennille,
Charlie Smith and Clias Pinckney
have returned home after a most enjoy
able visit to Col, L.L. Ray’s.
The Misses Chandler are still visiting
the family of Col. Ray.
Mr. J. W. Moore spent a few days in
Jackson this week visiting Dr. James
'l'. Eilis.
Miss Mamie Ellis is one among the
best of musicians. Her renditions of
piano music are really enchanting.
Tom Buttrill returns from the chavge
of his school every Friday evening,
and
Miss Myrtle Pound is contemplating
a visit to friends in Eatouton.
estray notice.
One white boar pig, one ear
marked, owner can get by pay
ing expenses. G. W. Allen.
Aug. 10th, ’94. It
Misses Emma Knott and Annie Dailey
two beautiful and cultured ladies of At
lanta, are visiting Messrs Levi and Jim
mie Ball this week.
The prophet, who said New York
would be sunk today by an earthquake
will doubtless feel bad in the morning
when he wakes to realize be lias told a
lie.
When the scalp is atrophied, or shiny
bald, no preparation will restore the hair;
in all other cases, Hall’s Hair Renewer
will start a growth.
There is an invalid driving the
streets of Jackson, who remains in bis
wagon day and night. He is asking
money from the people to help him
stay at Indian Spring and drink the
healing waters.
The best corrective for a disordered liv
er is dyer’s Pills. They contain no mer
cury.
The extreme length of Mr. C.L. Red
man’s letter prevented its publication
this week. Our correspondents will
please bear in mind we cannot pub
lish long letters and boil down what
you wish to say to a concise statement
of the facts in the case.
2 he Chinese pay their doctor only so
long as he keeps them in health. They be
lieve in preventing rather than curing dis
seases. '1 his is sound sense, and one of
the strongest recommendations of Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla, a medicine which not only
cures diseases but prevents them.
The Daily Press of Monday has Weaver
and old “scratch” cartooned. Weaver has
a democratic endorsement on bis back and
the old scratch is following close behind
him and grinning broadly and Watson
makes him 6ay: “They never said any*
thing worse about me than they did Wea
ver, it will be my time next.”
Court week always has a peculiar
interest for those who have matters to
be set)led. Next week will bring dis
appointment to some and gratification
to others. Remember Monday A.ug.
20th the Superior court meets accord
ing to law, and govern yourself ac
cordingly.
ATLANTA. STRIKES.
The west is continually striking for
this, that and the other. But Atlanta
gets there when she strikes. Atlanta
struck for $200,000 of Uncle Sam’s
money and she got it. The only
thing that can be said of Georgia with
the appropriation is that Atlanta has
been worth two hundred thousand
dollars in this instance to say nothing
of her perfected value. We are glad
Georgia lias at least one Atlanta.
TWO AIVES -SAVED,
t Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City,
111. was told by her doctors she had Con
smptioc aud that there was no hope for
her, but two bottles of Dr. Kings New
Discovery completely cured her and she
says it saved her life. Air, Thos. Eggers,
139 Florida St. San Francisco, suffered
from a dreadful cold, approachining con
sumption, tried without result everything
else then bought one bottle of Dr. Tving’s
New Discovery and in two weeks cured.
He is naturally thankful. It is such re
sult, ot which these are samples, .that
prove the wonderful efficacy of this medi
cine in coughs and colds. .Free trial hot
tics at R. O, Bryans Drug Store Regular
size 50c and SI.OO.
Farmers’ columns.
THIS GEORGIA EXPERIMENT STATION,
EXPERIMENT, G A.
State Dairymen's Association.
The growing interest in the business
of dairying, the success attained at the
Experiment Station dairy in the man
ufacture of cheese as well as butter,
and the great need of organization
among dairymen for the dissemination
of information, and for other purposes,
have suggested the expediency of form
ing a state Dairymen's Association.
Circular letters have been sent to hun
dreds of persons in the state who are
engaged in dairying for market, with
a view to iinding out what they think
of the expediency of organization. The
following questions were asked in the
circular letter :
1. Do you approve the proposed organization?
Answer:
2. If you approve, at what place do you think
it would be most convenient and expedient to
bold the first meeting for the purpose of organ
ization ?
Answer :
3. On what date (some date in August is sug
gested.)
Answer :
4. Will you attend the lirst meeting and take
part in its organization and deliberations ?
Also give names and address of others who
will attend from your county.
Answer :
5. Will you authorize the Direct or of this sta
tion after considering suggestions under 3 and
4. to appoint the time and place and issue a
call for such a meeting ?
Answer :
Sign your name
Post office
County
The replies to the circular received so
far are uniformly favorable to the
scheme-many of them enthusiastically
so —and the proposed meeting will prob
ably be called. A plurality are for
Griffin as the place of meeting, because
of its proximity to the station dairy,
and the middle to the last of August as
the time. The replies also, without ex
ception. authorize the director to decide
upon the time and place, in accordance
with question No. 5. There are doubt
less many persons interested who have
not received copies of the circular let
ler, as it has been found impracticable
to secure a full list of names. It is the
object of tliis notice to invite each and
every person who feels interested, and
especially those who will attend the
meeting, to write at once to the “Direc
tor of Experiment Station. Experiment,
Ga.” a reply to the questions as above
given, by number, so that there may be
as full an expression, as possible, of the
views of all. If, therefore, you feel in
terested and wish to attend the meet
ing and take part in the organization
of the association, write at once to the
director. Efforts will be made to se
cure reduced rates of fare on the rail
roads. — R. .1. Redding, Director.
ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES.
[Under this head short inquiries from farm
ers on practical farm topics will be answered
by one of the station stall and published, if of
general interest otherwise the answers will be
sent by mail. Make your inquiries short and
to the point, always give your name and post
otllce and addressed to the “Director Georgia
Experiment Station, Experiment, Ga.' ]
Curing Pea Vines.
[By the Director.}
Several inquiries have been received
as to the best method of curing pea
vines, and an answer has been promised
in “The Farmer's Columns.'’
1. The proper stage at which the
vines should be cut in order to make
the most nutritious and valuable hay is
when they are in full bloom. This
stage may he indicated by the presence
of a few full grown pods, and occasion
ally a ripe one. Cut at this time, or
earlier, the vines are rather more diffi
cult to cure (because the stems are more
succulent) than when cut at a later
period. But it will also he found that
the earlier cut vines will not shed their
leaves so readily. The later the cut
ting the more woody will be the stems
and the less nutritious and palatable.
Yet the product is good even if the
vines be not cut until loaded with ripe
peas.
2. It is better to cut with a regular
horse mower, but a short, strong scythe
blade will answer for small areas.
3. Commence cutting in the morning,
after the dew has dried off, and con
tinue until noon. In the afternoon, say
four or five o’clock, rake the cut vines
into sharp cocks about five feet high.
Next morning, about eight o’clock, open
the cocks with a fork and spread the
hay around on the ground. In the af
ternoon of the same day, gather into
cocks again, at the same hour, fitting
several cocks into one. If the weather
continues clear and hot, these cocks
may now remain without disturbing
them, until the liay is dry enough to
haul and store away in the barn, which
will be in the course of three or four
days, varying according to circumstan
ces. If the weather should become
showery, stack poles about twelve feet
high should be erected at convenient
distances, and the bay should be stack
ed around them. Care should be taken
to lay rails or poles around the base so
as to form an elevated platform to keep
the hay entirely off the ground. In ad
dition three or four long rails, or sap
ling poles, should be placed around the
center stack pole two feet apart at the
base and extending to within two feet
of the top of the stack pole, where the
ends may be secured by nhiling, or oth
er convenient way. The hay should be
S laced around the staekpole, dressed
own as smoothly as may be, and the
top capped with long straw, or crab
grass, or with a pateht, wood-pulp hay
cap. The object of the side poles, or
braces, is to keep the center of the
stack open, and thus admit the air. In
our experience at the station we have
had pea hay to remain in such stacks
five or six weeks, embracing a period
of showery weather, and witti very lit
tle loss. The principal points of cau
tion to be observed are (1) to avoid
mowing the vines when wet with dew
or rain, and (2) to avoid handling the
cured, or partly cured, vines when the
leaves are crisp and dry. Wait until
the moister air of the late afternoon
causes the leaves to be pliant and tough,
and they will not fall off so readily.
The hay may be known to be dry
enough to keep in the barn when the
larger stems will not show moisture
when twisted between the fingers.
The above is the general method that
has been successfully employed at the
station for the past four years.
One ton of well cured pea vine hay is
an average yield per acre, where peas
have been sown on small grain stubble.
Fall Oats in Nortli Georgia.
J. H. F..-Kensington. Walker county. Ga.t
Kindly inform me whether I could safely sow
oats in this section in the fall. I know of no
farmer who sows in the fall. The spring sown
is generally a failure. I am located in McLe
more's Cove, between Lookout and Pigeon
mountains. I want to sow 200 or 300 bushels,
but wish your advice before Ido it. I moved
here from Lincoln countv where the custom
was to sow oats in the fall, and I see no great
difference between the conditions here and
there. Our lands are rich and produce thirtv
to forty bushels of corn per acre without man
ure of any kind.
Answered by Director Redding: Tha
fact that no one in your section sows
oats in the fall might be held as pre
sumptive evidence that the inexpedien
cy of doing so had been long ago de
termined by experience. But 1 would
not let such evidence deter me from
trying the experiment for myself.
When it does escape winter-killing' a
fall-sown crop is so much more product
ive that I would sow every fall —at least
half of all my crop —even if not assured
of success more than one year in three.
But every reasonable precaution should
be observed.
1. Secure a hardy, winter variety
such as the “Winter Turf” oat, or the
named has generally been sold by Mark
W. Johnson Seed Cos., of Atlanta, this
is a slow maturing variety, and should
be sown*early. It has proven to be the
most hardy to resist freezing than any
of the varieties tested at the station
during the last five years, and is quite
productive.
2. Sow early in the fa. 11 —in your sec
tion early in September.
Asa rule avoid low-lying, wet bot
tom land. Your dry. valley lauds are
not objectionable.
4. Sow liberally, say from two and a
half to four bushels of seed per acre :
and if the land is thin manure well,
using 400 to <SOO pounds of good guano,
or a mixture of acid phosphate and cot
ton seed meal per acre, two thirds of
the acid and one third of meal. About
the Ist to lath of March, or even later,
top-dress with 100 pounds of nitrate of
soda per acre, sowing it just before or
just after a rain. This will greatly in
crease the yield of both grain and
straw.
The above are the spec ial precautions.
The land should be thoroughly and
deeply plowed and harrowed until
smooth and mellow. The seed may be
sown by hand and covered with a cut
a-way harrow, or Morgan spading har
row, or any good harrow, and the sur
face smoothed with a smoothing har
row, or, better still, put in the seed
with a grain drill. The fertilizer
should be applied at the same time the
seed are sown, excepting, of course, the
nitrate of soda, which,should be applied
after growth starts in the spring.
The above suggestions will apply to
any section of Georgia, with such mod
ifications as will occur to any thinking
farmer. Farther south the Texas Rust
proof and the Appier (a, sub-variety of
the Texas R. P.) may be sown, and the
sowing may be latifr according as the
latitude is lower.
Rig Strawberries.
J. W. L., Columbus. Ga.: What are the lar
gest varieties of strawberries and what is the
very best manure for them ? What are the
earliest and best varieties of tomatoes, and
manure for same ? Also same for cantaloupes?
Answer by Hugh N. Starnes, Horticul
turist: The most uniformly large berry
I know is the Sharpless, It is also ear
ly and of excellent flavor, requiring lit
tle sugar, as it is not acid. It is irreg
ular in shape, but always large and
outsells any other berry two to one in
a home market. Its drawbacks are that
it is not a good shipper, is not a heavy
bearer and is soon over. With all these
taken into consideration. I would nev
ertheless recommend Sharpless unhes
itatingly for a home market. Its ap
pearance alone will sell it. and, after
all, this is what the trucker wants.
Its appearance is not deceptive, either,
for the buyer, purchasing by looks,
g’ets a good berry in quality.
Next to Sharpless perhaps Haverland
comes in as a good second. It is large
and regular, very handsome, deep red,
and mid-season to late. Not of first
quality but sells well on account of
size. Rather soft for shipping. It is a
pistillate (that is, does not self-fertilize)
and must be planted near some per
fectly flowering variety, as Sharpless,
Wilson, Michel or Hoffman. One row
of Sharpless between six of Haverland
will do. though, if planting both kinds,
it would be best to alternate.
Crescent is another good berry.
Larg’e, bright scarlet, of good flavor
and a prolific, vigorous grower. Pistil
late.
Gandy is another good, large, late
variety, regular, of excellent quality
and ships well.
Hoffman is best large early berry
for .long shipments; carries well;
quality good.
Bubaeh (No. 5) while not so large as
the others mentioned, should not be
. omitted. It is of mid-season and of
good quality. Bederwood, Wolverton,
Jessie (P) and Charles Downing are all
good berries.
The best manure you can use is a
complete fertilizer, with an addition of
potash either in the form of muriate
of potash or wood ashes. Use all the
stable manure you can command and
in addition from four to six hundred
pounds of any good standard fertilizer,
with the addition per cwt., of twenty
pounds of muriate of potash or one
hundred pounds of unleached ashes.
You can make a good formula for
yourself with 320 pounds superphos
phate, 100 pounds nitrate of soda,
and 150 pounds of muriate of potash.
The chemicals can be bought from any
fertilizer house.
Early Tomatoes.
Let it be borne in mind that the
earliest tomato is not necessarily the
best for the trucker. Methods count
much more than varieties. Skillful
handling by one man may make a small
early tomato a large early tomato,
while in the hands of another it may
lose both in size and date of maturity.
The earliest tomatoes are probably in
their order: Faultless, Puritan, Par
agon, Optimus, Dwarf Champion, Cum
berland Red, Atlantic Prize and Hors
ford’s Prelude, though the latter is
small. I think, however, that better
satisfaction would be derived from the
following list, which, tlioug’h not quite
so early, naturally, could be made by
the free use of superphosphate, practi
cally as early, and which would give a
larg-er yield of better and more market
able fruit for a longer time : Acme,
Trophy, Ponderosa, New Stone, Match
less, Table Queen, Mikado, Paragon,
Optimus.
For a fertilizer use same formula as for
strawberries, to wit. either a complete
fertilizer ready made, with the addi
tion of twenty pounds muriate of pot
ash per cwt:; or 320 pounds superphos
phate, 1(50 pounds nitrate of soda and
150 pounds muriate of potash. A good
plan would be to use only halt' the
amount of nitrate of soda when first
applied, and the remainder in inter
cnltural applications, thus prolonging
the bearing season.
Cantaloupes*
Formula for cantaloupes, per acre:
400 pounds superphosphate, 200 pounds
nitrate soda and 100 pounds muriate of
potash. If desired, substitute 450
pounds cotton seed meal for the nitrate.
Earlier melons may be obtained by giv
ing half the ration of nitrate when
land is prepared and remainder inter
culturally.
Hackensack is the safest cantaloup?)
yno can plant, all things considered.
That or Extra Early Hackensack. Mon
treal Market is also good.
Tomato Rot.
W. B. L.. Columbus. G;v. : I writ-, fir infor
mation regarding a certain kind of tomato rot—
for instance, a kind of dry rot affecting the
bloom end of the tomato and not injuring the
stem end at all. The tomato will begin to rot,
heal over and then ripen, but is not salable.
I have had ripe tomatoes all along since the
12th of May and would have had several hun
dred dollars worth but for that terrible disease.
Have lost about two thirds of my early crop.
Please let me hear from you as I would be very
glad to find out the cause and remedy. I have
spent a great deal trying to raise early toma
toes and would have succeeded admirably had
it not been for that rofc Plants all look
healthy.
Answer by Hugh N. Starnes. Horti
culturist :
Description is quite meager, but from
what you write the affection is proba
bly a fungus disease called “Phytop
thora Infestans" which also affects the
Irish potato. The Aliments of this fun
gus having gained access to the fruit,
spread rapidly, tilling the cells and
robbing them of their substance. This
will result in “dry rot" unless there is
considerable moisture present, when
the ordinary processes of decay come
in. and “wet rot” is the result.
Another fungus—a species of “Ma
erosporium” produces roundish.decayed
uecoming Diaca, upon tne fruit.
Still another. “Fusarium lycopersici”
attacks the ripe fruit only, forming a
thick mold over it, at first white, then
reddish.
The remedy for either disease is the
same:
1. Trellis or tie up vines to stakes.
2. Remove all affected fruit at once
and burn to prevent spreading of
spores.
3. Before the fruit has set. while
plants are in bloom, and thereafter at
ten day intervals, for two applications,
apply Bordeaux mixture, using a knap
sack sprayer with Vermorel nozzle.
Formula for Bordeaux Mixture :
5 pounds copper sulphate (Bluestone)
5 pounds lime (must be fresh, not air
slacked. )
50 gallons (1 barrel) water.
Dissolve copper sulphate (pulverized)
in clean wooden buckets (2 },{ pounds to
bucket) 2 gallons water to each bucket.
Pour in a 50 gallon barrel and add. say
20 gallons water, stirring thoroughly.
Strain into barrel from buckets,
through the gauze sieve accompany
ing the knapsack sprayer, and buy no
sprayer without the sieve. Slack the
lime in another vessel, diluting, when
cool, to a thin whitewash, and strain
into the bluestone solution through the
g'auze sieve, stirring thoroughly. Af
ter this fill barrel with water. Stir
always before using.
The perfected Galloway Knapsack
Sprayer, of 5 gallon capacity with Ver
morel nozzle and strainer, manufac
tured by the Deming Cos., Salem, Ohio,
price about sls< is perhaps tiie best
form and cheapest instrument for the
purpose to be found. The Demiag
nozzle will probably do as good work
as the Vermorel. Possibly a consid
erable discount could be obtained on
list price as given above.
Wine Grapes.
H. If. W., Jerusalem. Ga. : Am thinking of
planting, with a view of making wine three
acres in grapes. The land is high, dry, red
land, exposed to the sun at all times of the day,
being a rather round knoll. It is not rich, but
I expect to improve it. Will such a piece of
land be suitable for grape culture ? What kind
of grape would best suit this section (Pickens
county) ? How thick should they be set ?
Should they be trained to a scaffold or confined
in a bunch upon a stake ? How much wine
would boa moderate yield to the vine when in
full bearing ? Where can I get the vine you
would recommend and what would they cost in
large quantities ?
Answer, by Hugh N. Starnes, Horti
culturist.
1. The land described will do very
well, especially" on south and west
slopes.
2. For wine in your county (Pickens)
Norton's Virginia would be the best
grape you could select. It is only suit
able for wine, however, and is not a ta
ble grape.
3. Plant in rows, circling around your
knoll, twelve feet between rows. This
will allow free passage of vehicles. Set
the vines ten feet apart in the rows.
This distance is not too great for ram
pant growing vines of the Aestivalis
species, to which Norton's Virginia be
longs, and will give you more satisfac
tory results than closer planting.
4. Train on a trellis of three wires on
what is known as the “Fan” systemr
This is fully described by L. H. Dailey
in a little work entitled “American
Grape Training'’ published by the Ru
ral Publishing Company of New York.
It is impossible to sufficiently condense
a detail in the limits of this paper. An
excellent and economical method of
training is the “Munson” system. This
you will find fully described in “Our
Native Grape” by Charles Mitzky, pub
lished by Charles Mitzky & Cos., Roch
ester, N. Y. In this connection I would
also advise you to purchase “Huss
man’s “American Grape Growing and
Wine Making,” published by the
Orange Judd Cos., New York. A peru
sal of these three books —none of them
large—will render you pretty well up
in the theory, at least, of grape culture
and wintj making. ITaetice and expe
rience must do the rest for you.
5. Norton’s Virginia ought to yield
you, the third year, an average of five
pounds per vine, if properly cared for.
The fourth year this should reach eight
pounds, and a yield of ten pounds per
vine be reached the fifth year and
maintained thereafter. The latter yield,
would give you per acre, if vines are
set 12x10 as suggested, 3570 pounds of
grapes, on a basis of 357 vines per acre.
This may he considered a medium
yield. At 7 pounds to the vine, 2,500
would of course be the yield. The
amount of wine obtainable depends
considerably op the method of treat
ment ; that is. the amount of water ad
ded and the number of pressings
through which the husks are passed.
California grapes yield only about 130
gallons per ton, but American grapes
will turn out, under skillful treatment,
from 200 to 250 gallons per ton, of fair
ly good claret. Hussman's “Grape
Growing and Winemaking,” previously
cited, will give you full information on
this head.
6. For vines, write for special prices
per thousand to either of the following
parties: P. J. Berckmans, Augusta,
Ga.; G. H. Miller A Son, Rome, Ga.;
Bush & Son & Meissner, Bush berg, Mo.,
or Elewanger & Barry, Rochester, N. Y.
On your acreage, you will require some
thing less than 1,500. They* ought to
cost you not more than $35 per thou
sand, if so much.
If you keep your milk in the cellar
along with turnips, potatoes and rotten
pumpkins, and have no other place to
keep milk and cream, sell your cows.
In nearly all cases three feeds a day
is all that a cow can eat and digest, and
giving her more than this is usually
more or less of a waste.
ELECTRIC BIITER-S.
7 his remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
tion. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.—A purer
medicine oes not exist and it is guaran
teed to do all that is claimed, Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Bheum and other affections caused by
impure blood.— IPill drive 3fal aria from
the system and prevent as well as cure all
J/alarial fevers.—For cure of Headache,
Constipation and ladieestiou try Electric
Bitters—Entire Satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. —Price 50c and SI.OO per
bottle at R. O. Bryans Drug store.
TlßMMair Collto,
(A Department of the University
of Georgia.)
Will begin its 15th year September 3d.
Best Equipped College in Georgia
for Boys,
Foil Literary and Scientific Course,
Thorough Business and Com
mercial Course.
Unequaled Military and Physical Cou'se,
All cadets board in barracks un
der military discipline day
and night. Board $9.50
per month. Tu
ition free.
For Catalogue address,
J, C, WOODWARD, Pies’t,,
Milledgeville, Ga.
Is as safe and harmless as a flax
seed poultice. It acts like a poul
tice, drawing out fever and pain,
and curing all diseases peculiar
to ladies.
“Orange Blossom” is a pas
tile, easily used at any time; it
is applied right to the parts.
Every lady can treat herself
with it.
Mailed to any address upon re
ceipt of sx. Dr. J .A. McGill & Cos.
4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111.
Sold hy DR. W. L. CARMICHKAL.
; :
| BLOOD BALM.
A household remedy for all Blood and ;
; Skin diseases. Cures without fail, Scrof- :
ula,Ulcers, Rheumatism,Catarrh, Salt Rheum
and every form of Blood Disease from the ;
simplest pimple to the foulest Ulcer. Fifty ;
years’ use with unvarying success, dem- j
onstrates its paramount healing, purify- j
ing and building up virtues. One bottle
has more curative virtue than a dozen of
any other kind. It builds up tbe health
and strength from the first dose.
WHITE for Hook of Won
derful Cures, sent free on a ppli- \
cation.
If not kept by your local druggist, send
51.00 for a large bottle, or $5.00 for six bot
tles, and medicine will be sent, freight
paid, by
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
A KARROWESCAPEI
How it Happened.
The following remarkable event in a lady’s
life will interest the reader: “Fora long lime I
had a terrible pain at rnjy heart, which flut
tered:! Jmost incessantly. Iliad no appetite
aim could not sleep. I would be compelled
to sit up in bed and belch gas from my stom
ach until I thought every minute would be
my last. There was a feeling of oppression
about ray heart, and 1 was afraid to draw a
full breath. 1 couldn’t sweep a room with
out sitting down and resting; but, thank
Bod, by the help of New Heart Cure all that
is past and I fec i like another woman. Be
fore using the New Heart Cure i liad taken
different-so-called remedies and been treated
by do dors without any benefit until I was
boiii discouraged and disgusted. My husband
bought me a bottle of Dr. Miles’ Row Heart
( ure, and am happy to say I never regretted
it, as l no.v have a splendid appetite and
sleep \ oil. ] weighed 125 pounds when I be
gan taking the remedy, and now I weighl3o‘/<!.
T. s etie. tin ray ease has been truly marvel
ous. If far surpasses any other medicine I
have ever taken or any benefit I ever re
ceive- 1 f physicians.”—Mrs. Harry Starr,
Pott.i--vF.it>, i‘.a., October 12,1892.
Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure is sold on a posi
tive guarantee by a'l druggists, or by the Dr.
Mies Medical Cos., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of
pri o, vl Tier bottle, six bottles 55, express pre
paid. Tiiis great discovery by an eminent
specialist in heart disease, contains neither
rtor dangerous drugs.
For Sale by W. L. CARMICHAEL
and R. G, BRYANS & CO.
THE SEASHORE.
Cumberland & St. Simons Island Hotel
Will be open May 15th under new managemen
Excursion tickets on sale at low rates.
Take the East Tennessee Seashore Expres
B. W. WRENN, Gen’l Passs r Agt.. B.T. V. & C
Knoxville, Tenn.
THE STANDARD.
DURANG’S
Rheumatic Remedy
Has sustained its reputation for 18 years
as being the standard remedy for the
quick and permanent cure of Rheuma
tism, Gout, Sciatica, etc., in all its forms.
It is endorsed by thousands of Physi
cians, Publishers and Patients It is
purely vegetable and builds up from the
first dose. It never fails to cure.
Price is one dollar a bottle, or six
bottles for five dollars. Our 40-page Pam
phlet sent Free by Mail. Address,
Durang’s Rheumatic Remedy Go,
1316 L Street, Washington, D. C.
'Dura tig's Liver Pills are the best on
earth. They act with an ease that makes
them a household blessing.
PRICE 28 CTS. PER BOX, or 5 BOXES TOR $1
FOR SAL* BY DRUCCI3TS.
tWhat Nerve Berries
have done for others
VIGOR
MEN Easily, Quickly
and Permanently Restored. 30TH DAY.
ni,'ii!iri ve . C n[ e ~ < } r . t ‘ l l Weaknesses, Nervousness,
Hit™ I *! 7 ’, and al * train of evils resulting
from early errors and later excesses: the result
of overwork, siekuem. norry, etc. Develops
and gives tone and Htrenaib to Uie sexual or.
Itana. Stop* unnatural losses or nightly
caused hy youthful errors or ex
vfhn-n e iofa *°ba*e, opium and liquor,
rrhiiL to foiunmptian and insanity,
litaiotifl. wsi “® e d'<'‘ t e improvement. Accept
imitation. Insist upon having the genuine
NerVA K no other. Conven
■’■y* T F D ri riC&i, ient to carry in vest
trMdmn?iSSm St -00 per t ,ox v s,2: boxes,'one full
treatment,|6.oo. ttnaranteedtoenreanv ease.
, keptby y° druggist we will send them
' -P? n . J ecel P l of price, in plain wrap
uU maU orders to
AMERICAN MEDICAL CO., ClnetnnaU, O.
Ftr *® le by Or W l Carmichael
King of all Absolutely J
""" t -MNONN,
Light Weight and Superior Material |
Rigidity. Every Ma- and Scsentsliicw °r!o •'
chlnef ully warranted minslup.
HMttst Honors at the s Columbian j
4 . 1
Send two*cent stamp for our 24-page Catalogue-A work of Art.
Monarch Cycle Company,
Retail Salesroom, 2SO Wabash Ave. Lake and Halsted Sts., CHICAGO, H.l,
MALLARY BROTHERS & Ci
Macon, Greoz?gia. I
REMEMBER WE ARE STII.L HEADQUARTERS FOR
Eipsi, Bite, Saw Mil, Cottii Gits, taaj
AND EVERYTHING ELSE IN THE MACHINERY LINE.
Please do not be persuaded into buying anything in our line before writing u
for prices.
MALLARY BROS. & Cos, MACON, GA,
FANCY GROCERIES!
E. G. GILMORE & HEN ELY,
May’s Block. Next Door to Livery Stable on 3d Street
Everything kept fresh, neat and clean, and the ladies are
especially invited to call on us.
We keep country raised potatoes and onions, in fact, all kinds of
country raised Vegetables.
We deliver all goods free, and orders are promptly filled in
a business-like manner. 1
Ice cold, non-intoxicating drinks of all kinds on hand at all times
Pure coacocolaon hand all the summer, as good as can be found.
Our country friends are also invited to give us their trade
and we guarantee to please them.
GILMORE & HENCELY.
Jackson, Ga., Eeb. 8. 1894
CONTRACTORS NOTICE.
Any person wanting first-class
work, hy a workman of 20 years
experience in stone or l>ri< k, such
as dams buiit, blasting, whe-e dyr/a*
mite is used, or in all such work as
• oek ha’iscs or piers. Call on
G W. Watkins,
Decl-lyr Jackson, Ga.
PENSIONS.
BEING located near the government
department are able to give your claims
better attention than attorneys located
elsewhere. Special attention given to
difficult and rejected claims. If your
present attorney does not suit you and is
slow write us. /Soldiers who have lost
their discharges can obtain new' ones.
Charges of desertion removed. No fee
unless you get a pension. Advice free.
Soldiers pensioned at less than twelve
(sl2) dollars per month and suffering from
disability in additon to that named in
their pension certificates may obtain in
crease under the new law. Pensions for
widows and children without regard to
cause of soldiers death; for mothers and
fathers who are not dependent, whether
they were dependent upon soldier when he
died or not, Pensions obtained or services
rendered in .Mexican and Indian wars,
Mexican pensions can now be increased to
sl2 a month. Suspended pensions res
tored.
PATENTS.
Caveats Trade Marks, Designs, Copyrights
and all Patent business conducted for
MODERATE FEES. Information and ad
▼ice te inventors without charge Address,
THE NORMAN CLAIM AGENCY,
Box 167, Washington, D. C,
..THE..
ELDREDGE
“B”
A strictly high-grade Family Sewing
/Machine, possessing all modern
Improvements.
Guaranteed Equal to the Best
Prices very reasonable. Obtain them
from your local dealer and make
comparisons.
ELDREDGE MANUFACTURING CO.
BELVtDERE, ILL.
FRESH LIGHT-BREAD
Every day at Harp’s Market.
We do our own baking, and o'ir
bread and cakes are as good a.
the best.