Newspaper Page Text
WBFRIT
ADVERTISER
PTDLumin Evrny frtpat nr.
NV. D. GRAHAM* MANAGER.
r~—--.zhate
VoaT GAINES GA , JUNE 21 1889.
THIS PAPERS*SS
Fewsraper /.flvi rtisinj i:ar»>uii (10 Sjjnioo
raM HEW YORK.
’('losing Of School.
A goodly number of jmtrous and other
friynfli of Prof. Pipkiu'aschool assctnl'led
at the Academy on tharsday and Friday
of lust week to attend tho closing Kxercia
te of the school.
The progmtmno for Thcrsday consist
o<l entirely of public examinations, while
that of Friday, though leu inutructivoi
was more entertaining to tho mass of the
Iieople.
One of the first classes colled on Tlmrs
day was n elans of little ones who were
just baginning the study of grammar, uud
F'is class was the mlrpriso of all present
Tlichildren, and they wero all small,
doni uwtrated the fact, that even gram¬
mar, which is considered dry anil unin¬
teresting, might, by approved methods
and faithful teaching, bccomo interest¬
ing even to children. Theso pupils had
n more practical and useful knowledge
«>f the rudiments the language than
many pupils who, studying under the
"Md system, had completed Smith’s gmra
tuar.
We have not space to ontcr into (Maria
in regard h» every cIpsh oxffmined ftl
though wo would M-t to rlo ho, but *6
*tn not r"*m*n from making especial
mention of Homo of them.
'i lio aiitbmotiu elasf) of Kobert Hharp
and Miko Holly showed flue training,
tho two little t ilows mcniioned acipiitted
theWHclvoH lmsi»:io:nely. They were the
smalled pupils in tho clifhH, Hft they
provod that thr^ had n’bt been idling
their tiwfo teseky, and their proficiency
showed that their toucher wuh fully up to
his work.
Corley Wells and Ed Greene werotlio
moKt advanced pupils in school, but no
favoritism had beou shown them on this
account and ihty HtoDdfino examinations
m Gfugrarphy, Arithmetic aud Algebra.
Professor had not time to examino all
liis classes, but ho so arranged it that ov
ery pupil was examined during tho day,
nud all showed tllat the profoHftbtr and
liis assistant Had faithfully l«¥ff»rcd and
lutolligcntly done their duty.
Tho oxiuninutioTr was onu of the fairest
that vvu o*»™ In nri mm (1 imtii evidouce
for Profosaor Pipkin that ho was willing
^)r tho people to pass upon hia work,
«ithout trying to palm a fraud off On
thGh. Ho passed tho books amofig the
audi .ice who did most of tho examining.
Among those who took a more active*
part in questioning tho pupils wore
Mitssrs Pnullin, Weaver,- Langston, Dil
bu-il and’Judge (iraham;
The exorcist's on Friday consisted of
recitations, instrumental and vocal mu¬
sic and an Address by Uov. Mr, Patterson
Of F«u fan In.
The recitation of “Betsy p.wl I •rc
Out,” by llenry Vinson* and the reply
to it by Miss Italia Tennillo was loudly
applauded; ns was also tho recitation,
“Where there is drink there is danger,”
•by Mattel Langston, and tho recitations
by Harry Cook, Hallio Turnipseed and
Miss Radio Felder. Tho writer did not
hear all tho recitations and may have
omitted making especial mention of some
who deserve it;
Tho songs and instrumental music
wore well rendered, aud showed that tho
instructress in this department, Mrs.
Jehu Hutton ueo Miss lleynolds, was a
faithful and competent teacher.
We would like to give.the earnest and
instructive address of >Vv. PMtcreon, in
tdl. Wc believe th<* jn'ojdo w.>uld have
uwakened to thoir duty to their children
hod they all heard
it, Imt lack of time aud space forbid.
Mr. Patterson lias been a teacher him
•olf nud knows some of the trials that a
teacher has, aud from personal experi¬
ence could tell us of the reciprocal duty
of patrons to the school and of tho teach¬
ers to their faurons.
He believed that tho public schools
were a curse to tb*» country and that the
retention of tho country depended upon
tho private schools.
lie had kuown Professor Tipkin for
years and had seen him under all circum
stanoea, but ho refrained from compli¬
menting him on account ot his presence,
but he would he would say that he knew’
the professor and that ho would do, nud
those wl«vof4eudod the oxercises echo
this sentiment. l'refcstktr 1 ‘ipkiu wiU
do.
The jKoplo of Fort Gaines have a t each
c* who is couqieteut* faithful ami honest
who studies ami keeps )>ostod oil tho la¬
tent lacUuHt* t»f teaching and who iu ad¬
dition to tkfc is a Christian • gentleman
Without affectation or show ho is honest
to the core aud tho people will lie dere¬
lict iu their dnty to him, to themselves
nmd to their children if they don’t give
Ifirn u letter supjicrt in future than they
Ifevc in liie past.
They should not only patronize the
nCltool, LYlt*they should send their chil¬
dren regnterh- and keep them in’ school
nrutil it is eloped. They should aid him
l y i>afeulul • srtTUority at home, and
should hold up ltis hands in every possi¬
ble way.
If they wiTl do this IWossor Pipkin
will build thorn a school which will l»e a
itc.lit to the town aud k* Blessing te *th®
rising generarion.*
flee Coli«ihbi»s EntyBiretSnn Truly rc
shPri .ha't “Wlten Oucr^ia jHita hcreon
iiefa to tho pttbliiY turnpikes,'then roads ofitl gives h£r
rfeople g^XKl rhe will
1 **roin like n *ro*r.’
Hay County Farmer*.
The reaolutteni* p. iate l in another
place indic.'.te that the Farmers Ali
anre of Cloy eountv lias cut out a
*“»> <>«»' ' f >■ *• a* Mo.t .f,
it i« w ork V»'hi h ought to be done,
an<l the Telegraph extendi best wi*h*
cs fur its fcpeedy accomplishment . :
I’ut there is < ne thing about the res- •
olutiotis w t'.ch will strike the Casual ..
rcatler as inccnjjruon.. Thi fmt of;
them dfiuoi.ncis »rnits lind combines,
and then J lodges tho-combined farm* i
ers to lnai'taiu the price of cotton
seed at 20 cents a bushel. There is
hardly a semi-colon between the de
ii initiation and the pledge. The
struggle would seem merelv to be he
tween a trust of farmers on umj side
aud a trust oi capitalists '•twaged in
producing various tiling which farm¬
ers must use on the other. Even if
this were non fed as a true state¬
ment of ibe ctihc, however, it must bo
admitted that the trusts differ very
much from ca< h other in character
9 * *■
and purpose. Of the farmer it may
be said that they are strictly on the
defensive; they nevor thought of com¬
bination until others bad combined
against them, they only seek to coun¬
teract intluc *'o« which other trusts
have brought t<x boar against their in
tercstH. A more important difference
nfill i« that the farmers have not the
power of the federal government, ex¬
erted through the tax laws, on their
side, as have the trunts Rgaihst which
thoy fight. The Clay county farm
era roeognine this fact in their .vig
yroUH declaration on tho tariff and
tho notice they issue that
hereafter they will support no man
for oftlcc who docs not stand for tariff
reform. In carrying out this resolu¬
tion it is not likely that they will
have occasion to bolt the democratic
ticket, which will havo only tariff
reformers on it for a long time tu
come. Tim description of senator
Brown ns a “milk and cider represen¬
tative” will doubtless greatly amuse
the shrewdest and most successful
old gentleman in Georgia, who is just
now recovering from an attack of ill¬
ness aud w ill enjoy a laugh.
The Clay county farmers may hot
have a correct idea of Senator Bron’s
character, but they havo a clear Cum
• prehension' of what they and the
•country need—lower taxation and
•purer elec. tons, In their effort to
obtain tlies ' blessings' they should
havo the sympathy of all good cit
izeiiH.-—M&oon Telegraph.
Old Koines are. Rent.
If one runs over the li.it of pcrson s
known to*him he finds very few of more
than forty years old li* ing in tho houses
in which they wero born.
Of tho twenty hou?;es built more than
fifty years ago nearest, my own, only ouo
is lived in by the family by which.it was
originally occupied, while most of the
others havo had numerous successive
owners < r tenants. Ot my own friends
near my own age there are but two or
three anywhere who live in tho houses
thoir fathers occupied before them
This lack of hereditary homes—homes
of one family for more than ono genera¬
tion—is a novel and significant feature
of American society. In its effect on the
disposition of the people and on the
quulity of cur civilization ithes n9t re'
ceivod tho attention it dessrves.
The condition which has brought
about this state of things aro obvious.
Tho spirit oi equality, aud the practices,
especially ia regard to the distribution
of property, that have resulted from it:
the general change in the standards of
Uving arising from tho enormous devel¬
opment of the natural resources of the
country, ami the consequently unexam¬
pled difuisiou of wealth and material
comfort; tho rapid settlement of our
immense territory, and the astonishing
growth of our, old as w«*M rw our new
cities, hare beta unfavorable to the ex¬
istence of the hereditary home.
There is carcely a town in tho long
settled parts of the northern states fiom
which a considerable portion of its peo¬
ple has not goue out in the last fiity
years to seek residence elsewhere, At
tachmeut to the native soil, affection for
the home of ono’s youtlv, the claims of
kindred, Hr bonds of social dnty have
not proved stroag. enough to resist the
allurements of hope, the promise of bet¬
tering fortune, ahd ther love of adven¬
ture. The increasing ease and the vast
Oiteusiou of men as of ct'rrBnvniention
between distant parts of the country
have promoted the movement of the
population.—Charles Scribner's. Fliot Norton, in
An Important Element
Of thff success of Hood's Sarsaparilla is
the fact that every purchaser receives a
mitiffteheod fhif equivalent line for his Doses money. The fa
‘TOO One Dollar”
stolen by imitators, is original w ith and
true onlv of Hood's Hanwparilla. This
can easily be proven by anv For one who de¬
sires to test the matter. real econ
t?old omy, by buy dn ggivts.- only Hood's barasapafflla.
•*•«
Ask vor.r merchanHo order cottoi. bag¬
ging ftfal supply you if yon have not and
caa not aTituga to orvler it yourself
Every fair mindad merchant in Oeor
MS coiratry. bagging is
jDotton a l>ettor
tiling to deal in than jute, and the mer¬
chant knows it is to his it&rSY to help
vott in this reform.—Southern
Farmer
T «• -T-tr
Humble Notice.
To the members of Xew Hope church :
Yes, onr church is not completed vet.
The house ought to l"? ceiled find filled
«*«• »*« r*M on the inaitlo*
* 1 re should Cc placed on all the win-j
doW 8 , and a uioe pulpit for the pastor to
stand in is IxnPy needed. It is also nec
*• . 1111 o^.e, n e i
book, for the rue of ‘ ll‘’Tr
friends during services in onr church .
I Ibink ril onght to bo more elmrita
*" e ,n reganl to completing Jour dmreb.
1 wiU ** Te ** doUmre - Will each other
member give the »«- We e»n
our friends wlie ftre not members to
help US. Of C mrse all of US would be
much b*Het pleased when we get the
house completed, and our frsends will
h*'l more comfortable when they are at
that l'; ne at meeting Come, tbcn| and
Cotltr; ' i, d«? JOll call and let US speedi
ly comlcte our church.
iksi>cctfully,
John- T. Seijmoks.
O listen! if within your homo
Some gentle one is fading;
Take warning, ere it summons come
Your hrippinees invading.
For all the suffering she endures
.
It is needless did yon know it:
The “Favorite Prescription” cures—
Unceasing praises show it.
Truly “a household blessing” is tlii*
marvelous specific—Dr Pierce’s Favoriti
Prescription—for tho ills of women
Who that sees a dear face growing jacl.
day more ethereal but will rejoice U
learn that the wife or daughter may ye(
be saved, and the family circle preserved
unbroken? Dont despair, but try it even
if the doctors'say there is “no euro." It
is the only medicine sold by druggists,
for womans peculiar weak east's and ail¬
ments, under a positive guarantee from
the manufactncrs, that it will give satis
faction in every case, or money will bt
refunded. Itead guarantee on bottle
wrapper.
~ ------s*e*
The (train Crop.
Washington, June 10.—Tho June re
turns of the department of agriculture
show a decrease in tho winter wheat arei
seeded, but the breadth harvested imo,
bo possibly 1 , 000,000 acres more than ii
the last crop, largely from Kansas am
Cilifornia. The seeded and harvester
area in Kansas this year will be nearly
identical, and the large breadth in Cali
forma, which is cut for wheat in ye'ars o
low yield, will in part be harvested ten
grain this season. The question of area;
will be tested later as thoroughly as pos¬
sible by a partial local census at variou
points. The condition of winter whea
still remains comparatively high, thougl
it has fallen three points during las
month and averages 03 for the country
Tho following stfffo averages are given
New York ?tj, Pennsylvania 95, Mary lam.
98, Virginia 97, Georgia 95, Texas 8 S,
Kentucky 80, Ohio 88 , Michigan 9(
Indiana 90, Illinois,92, Missouri 99, Kan
sos 08, California 93.
The area of spring wheat has apareut
ly increased about 3 per cent. Prelimin¬
ary estimates show a loss of 3 per cent,
in Wisconsin and 1 in Minnesota, and *
gain of 1 in Iowa, 3 in Nebraska and
in Dakota, with an increase in the moun
tain region, further investigation may
disclose changes of the year more exactly.
The condition of spring wheat is higl
except in parts of Dakota, where it ha.
suffered from drouth. Averages are a.
follows: Wisconsin 9G, Minnesota 9 b
Dakota 88 , Nebraska 99, Iowa 99. Tin
condition is generally h»gh*in tho moun
tain districts. The average is nearly 9 ,
for tho end and spring wheat breadth.
Two to three per cent increase in tin
area of oats is reported, while the condi
tion is se\en points Selow tho norma
standing of a'full crop.
The area 3f barley is about the sami
as last, year, and its average condition
95. Ilye has made no perceptible ad
vauce in’area, and its general averag.
condition is 95.
A “History of the Great Johnstown
Flood,” a volume of 228 pages, compiled
irom the newspapers, lias already made
’ts appearance. It' is too early to write a
complete; aud,reliable history of the dis
aster.—Constitution
IN WATCHES
W6 will sendgou a watch by
"pm: C. 0. . to be examin
ed before Raid for. and if no!
“pay satisfactory all to be charges returned: and We
express We
zoo are at no expense.
ave watches of all styles and
Fees. Send 253n8tyles sh p for large
atologuo of with
Instruction how to order etc.
STANDARD WATCH CO.
. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Many Persmm
Are {"3133} ‘2 Mn fan c.~u;wu¥i 0: LC ;~‘o;l.,ld :
m Brown’s Iron Bitters :
r- ‘ 11.1.: the system. uids dipmon. the remove- genuine. «x-
21 m‘ of bile, 1nd cums mu. Get
m o
m 5
SHOW“? 33—... WEICASES. .
if“ . «‘7,..'-—~'.&§.n:'z _;-::?T*‘f;r,‘-;:- "'1: 1. ?’Ei' —- : 5
‘ ‘ i
g :53: ; ‘r;—, 5 Z“: “ Wig): f"
~ 2‘ 21-: g
Mm....v =1» . .3: :
DESKS, OFHCE FURNITURE AID FIXTURES. i
mftk t mow M ln-nntod CASE 1‘0“ Pamphlet. Nunufla. TOG '
‘
’{ivtijil ” / I 5‘§\;\::“\ b \\
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^•rapcwr- ■r. r
3L00D AND BRAIN.
Pure blood is what oils tt* machinery of life,
eases every movement of the body, re - v s stiff
^ dri .., ^ fror tks , !
jtjniWlate* the brain, | otects the liver mi.' xidreyt
from irritation, enables physical exertion without
tsfigm, prolong* We, \n • Jiwkw men and women
perfect in health and inture. Good blood and
jgE^T.SSES
(Botaaic Blood Balm.)
-ks^-u
mitism combined W :h severe kidney troubles, indi
geotion and nervous prostration.
EhsUBBUtm . ^
medicines the resorted of II. to B. without B., and benefit. its effect At last like I j !
began use was
rell y. ved n^u^ticp^ns^^^m^kidneysjsye l)
® ' ' ^ * '
Z.T. Haiierton, Macon, Ga., writes:
ippHed to* physician at once,and his treatment
tame near killing rae. lemployed an old physician 1
and th.n went to Kentucky. 1 |
Hot Springs * ° then went to Hot Springs and
remained two months, but noth
mg seemed te cure me permanently, although tem¬
porary relief was given me. I returned home a
ruined man physically,-with but little prospect of
ever getting v eil. I was persuaded te try B. B. B.,
tfid to my utter astonishment lttMfcU-iuy healed
jvery ulcer.”
\V. C. McGaughey, Webb City, Ark., writes:
“ I owe the comfort of iny life to a use of B. B. B .-1
I was troubled with blood poison
Bid Blood f° r ,!V<1 or s ‘ x years, and found no
relief equal to that given by this
*al»able remedy.”
Mrs. Emma Griffiths, Unitia, Tenn., writes*.
“ The doctors said my boy twelve years old had
tcrofuia. His knees were drawn up and joints were
stiff, and for three years he had been
Scrofula unable to Walk. One bottle of B. B. B.
has done him so much good he can
.sow walk, and his pain has ceased, Us action on
my boy has been pronounced most w otfkffuk” 14
CATARRH
cold ■jafo aragg
IN fHASTtVIR^I^V
HEAD.
Try the Cure ni a
Ely’s Cream Balm
Cleanses the Nasal Passages. Al¬
Restores lays Inflammation. tho Senses Heals of Taebs,- tne Sores. Ssiell
,
and Hearing. ....
Is A particle Is applied Into endt ntritril aad
I axrecnble. Price 5ftc. at DrnfrxUta or by
Ball. ELY BROTH,56 Warren St.,New York.
IT WILL PAY YOU
If \*ou contemplate making a trip to any
>oint in the North, South, East or West,
md wish to thoroughly acpiaint youiself
vith-tlie routes before starting, hmf far is it?
•vhat does it cost? etc,
.
TO WRITE TOME.
I will af. all times cheerfully furnish free
if charge, any information desired. If you
re a non-resident, kindly advise me in ad
I anco of your departure and I will see that
ou are tick 4 *d through and all arrange-,
ncuts made, for the checking of your -bag
> ‘ age and engage your sleeping car berths.
.'iiose excursion wishing to phfticS.wtirbe form themselves visiteddc- into pri
r ate
1 ired, and any information dlie rfully given.
To ladies and children, and t' traveling
without escort, I will give letters to the coh
luctors en-routCjivho will sec thorn safely
‘ (trough, their comfort and ren and te* an}* welfare. assistance possible
or
For ticket rates, maps, schedule?* or any
* nfortnation, do not hesitate to'command me.
•fo trouble to be accommodating.
.
CLYDE BOSTICIC,
rravcling Passenger Agent, Central 6 Piail
r®a u of Georgia, Savannah, ki.
FIRE! Wtthnnf place Burns oil in Wood any stove, or CoA with¬ fire¬
out odor, or open dust grate dancer.
or
Cheapest the world. and Heats best fuel in
a room
^her«| and cooks a meal. Safe,
l^CESTRU sure and simple. Just the
thing less than for summer. Costs hour
1 f U EL I to run Every any one ordinary cent family per cook
stove.
i j have them and bid defiance
liiL. ii-J to coal or wood monopolies.
£y Send dcicript^e .Tn:u
■tsfwiiiiiS Jar. Now is the time to se
Aipl carc thcscSheiis. territory The for the only sale ol
k MiStf;ij ftgSjukj ticai devise for burning prac* oil
pnSr?:;|«p;f ti 'I War
iS-i’lrt in ordinary stoves.
: ranted just as represented.
.•i-es*"!.- * Fastest selling goods in the
world. Agents Wanted.
—- mm For full particulars address
J. A. WBIGHT & CO., KEENE* V. H.
Silver Cream.
No Kitchen compute wTflmut it!
Entirely ncwJ i»rlla at every
A LADY CANVASSER
Wanted In eveej- town in the Unit*-* States!
A 5th*. KTroi>le free. .ifidWl (,tocnr.\aruitrn
witU terms oiereseipt oflocin stamps for postage.
J. A.WUIGI1T & CO. Kee.te, Sew Hanipvhira.
RED STAR 7
CLEANING
al The Silver cleanest, Polish cheapest in the world, and rooetaftecta
•qnal. Ask it hs- no
ek-r for it. Samples roar arooer, free, !*.o,*ared or h» jew- [Trxl* Mark.}
J. A. AVIA 1 tillT & CO.* KEENE, N.UU
fife'S 4) a i * •ClubSysttm\fi''JV WEEi; .Jkm
1^1 U>>| while the ascoevenier buyer t 1\ 'ft!
to as ar.y JrY
iasu’.mcct s; *tcTr., -v
gin?! fSlcysicm a u holtttxu spot cask ^j\\p w\H gt Iff *a. 3 Zx
G| to us. The
Bn chib co-operation members sills ef the JILuV
us
Rtll watches jn each l .. PH .’LA.
039 Watch Ojb, and W gf A C a sh from ir
the Club far each watch before it goes ter
SMK out, tfdugS each member only peys ft
$1 a week. This is why we give you
58j rjof aad more why, for your we money doing than any the one largest else
SB are
watch business in the world We tell ‘-p(t
only first quality goods, but our
j£9f ond,qualityX)ar prices are about what • 10 Sil Others verW get for sec
£33 dal atcb
^mattyjUmd) is a substar Silver (net imitation of
I— W atch—ftther Stem-Wind hunting American case or Lever open. h
Our >23.00 Watch is a Stem-wind.
aM Open AmericanLever Face, first quality, stiffened Gold j ~
; M Watch .guaranteed to
tutor watch 30 sold ye art. few #i3 It is by fulTy others. equal WafirY toanyi
^ ■* - a first-class Stiffened Gold Case much 3
rr more Solid satisfactory Gold Case and tbatcan serviceable be soli Ruin af |T» *
less any than
double die money, as cheap 2
»ohd cases are Invariably tbin, weak,
ot low quality, sad worthless after V
short use. Our 038 Wntefe centals*
provementm.of __numerous important vital importance patented im
AJrmt to accur
ates m i w > Zhuifrotf, Patent Stem iS?,
tt&ky equal A'c.,wlschwecoaaoiexciusiveJy. foe dura- It - o ret
accuracy, appearance,
«
| rosd H atch is espedally crdstructed fcr , J 1
road the most V. atch exact, ng nse, and il the beat Rail¬
AM these prices made, Open Face cr Hunting. e r
tit either all r?yh or in ,
Inttitsar a k. AalimxW^th
The fiMnfnt wit* each SVue*.
Xeystooe Watch ClsbC
■sit C*ct I* c*’» Cwa BalUiM
j 904 sr - M1U8*. ?A.
i AJ*x Agent-; Wit ins. W:-.-,ted. $1.00 /JcV
! atoq \1| n j
k ?crS*tBr»Metlcs r'r.-*. S»s: ^-s>* ^ J Ul
bj n.,;: 0.1 — -* * Vr
•t-'ti. t. <*Tf" *• —fe-*»» c wbimmI <«wia •
ii
— *~ '** —irr«
HIT’S $
. EMULSION
OF PORE GOD UVER OH
&SS H TPOPHOS PHITES
Almost S3 Pal^tabloas MUk» JL
s. b.
, JJSrtUv* »t"iS, , ^£?t{5 p*£ln *u
e>n».otbe_«oler«t^d ; a 0 d» y & • co
jjSg ?■&£* _ * s
RwurkaWc as * Cedi predator. v r
PpTMlS glia Upldlj While taking th
SCOTT’S EMULSION is acknowledged by
Physicians tube the Finest and Best prep**
GENERAL DEBILITY* WASTING
DISEASES* EMACIATION,
COLDS and CHRONIC COUGH 8 *x
The great remedy for Consumption, and
Wasting in Children. Sold by all Druggists,
-■*■?*.* .r;
: CURE
9 n IT. PH S!
When 1 ear Curb I do not raaan merely to
stop them for a time, and then have them re*
turn again. I mean A RADICAL CUIUS.
1 have made the disease of
ms, efuxpst or
FALLING SICKNESS,
failed is no re ason for not now and receiving Bottlm a care,
Bend at once for a treatise a Free
of my Infallible remedy. Give Express
trial, and Post and it Office. will It costs you Address nothing for A
euro you. •
H.G. ROOT* M.C.* 183 Pearl St., NiwYorI
ELY’S SEED MANUAL
Contning all the valuable new Speds, Bulbs and Plants. Tolls how to grow
them, and offers valuable cash prizes for their product. 11 j,tel Frdo to all
sending SPECIAL Address fox* PRICES it. MARKET tfAHI>ElVllR& „
FOR
L’lV-’P PH I Sec(i Merchants 11301 & 1303 Market I Qklln Da
LLi CJi UU; ! Atrd Growers f St.,’ 246 N. Broad St. | | |t!lui^ I Of
Baldwin Fertilizer Corn’y.
SAYANNAH, GEORGIA.
* CtTltEAD cur Advertisement every weear as It will deeply Interest yon .^5
OUR GUARANTEES.
OUH Fertilizers are always shippe d in the most Perfect condition, fo
use that it is possible to obtain by means ot the best machinery ami
* .
THE? t?o not Iiavc a ^ciincl oi inferior material us*ed in their manu
fn/WnvA aciu j
. .
WE invariably supply a higher tfffalysis than oui^.rinted guarantee.
THEY arc compounded in the proportions host suited for tho pur¬
pose intended.
EVERY bag used has our special stripe around each end of it, and
«very hag \vith this stripd fs strong, durable, and \Vell sewed.
EACH bag contains a full 200 lbs.—no short weights.
OUR prices arc as low a's'rt is possible to make them and fnrnisn
10 fertilizer.
'ty&o Local Assent.
— -w
— w -*
■ JAS. f W. f SUTLIVE,
'^IRE INSURANCE ACEgy m
m
FORT GAINES, GA.,
Hcprcsenting THE PHOENIX INSUBANCE CO., Hartford, Conn.
Assets, $4,778,400,13.
TIIF IIAFlTFOED IN^tJ^ANCE CO., HaftfoiC Conn., Assets,
85,288,003*97.
THE HIBEBXIA INSUBANCE CO., TTcv/ Oalca'As La. Assets,
517, 408,00.
Is prepared to'Insurc yottr property in the most satisfactory manner.
He is also prcparrrred^to insure a limited number of Uin Houses where
thy are in a proper condition. * * 4
oerlnsures bales in Warehouse stored 4 other
cotton m or at any porat
n town or coutry. Give him a call.
8l7tf JAS. W. SUTLltE.
MT* THE ONLY ' ^T
Brilliant
Durable
Economical
Are Diamond Dyes. They excel all others
in Strength, Furity and Fastness. None others
are just as good. Beware of’imitations — they
•re made of cheap and inferior materials and
give -Jbor, weak, croclty color?;
36 coZ3rs; 10 cents each.
• Send postal for Dye Book, Sample Card, direction*
for coloring Photos., making the finest Ink or Bluing
(to cts. a quart), etc. Sold by Druggists or by
WELLS. RICHARDSON A CO.. Burlington. ¥t.
Far Gilding or Bronsing Fancy Articles, USB
' DIAMOND PAINTS.
OiW, Silver, Broare, Copper,' Only id Cent#.
SENSIBLE LOW-COST HOUSEC.-HOW
STSS3 \ te TA IU Rllli DUILU n Tlirif in cm. CW.ST f: new iior.^^s-iiovv AT LAM, entitled, to *• JtK iitiii.o Ns I lil.R tiik.m.** UIW.
Now reedy. Thi: cootains plans, illtr tration*, and complete d^'CrtpIV>n» cf ^6
4 tfijr. j 'afii hnndvemr, \v:srtn and rh«-apl> eenvenlent, heated hesithy, in winter. iUtlit. Tells con!, inteodiue »ad builder* nlry in of summer, borne*
•
A
MS'! SUFFER PAIN!
Put on a Deane's Rheumatic
Plaster-Your Druggist keeps
them—if he don't, send us (2
cents in stamps and we will
send you ons sample free. (Only
one the sample sent to one address*
as These regular price is 25 cents).
mended by plasters are recom¬
all good physicians*
and are used in the largest
Hospitals For in America.
Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Pains Neuralgia,
in Lungs* Chest,
Back, Kidneys, Liver or Stom
arch they take hold at once and
cure effectually* Full directions
on everv Plaster. Be sure and
get
Deane's Rheumatic Piasters.
Made only by
The Deane Plaster Co.*
21 A 23 Dey St., N. Y., U. S. A.
DON’T SUFFER PAIN!
» * ;
NO MORE EVE-GLASSES
fiol WEAK t
E*v
MORE ... i!
EVES,
Eye-Salve MITCHELL'S
A Certain, Bate, and Effective Remedy for
SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES,
Product, ng Long-Sightsdnsss, & Restor¬
ing tho Sight of tho Old.
Cure* Tear Ores*; «dj^”.Jatted firamiletloMf Stye
Tamort, R Ey*
in reeDC'cnu tyict m periiiest ourr.
Atop, maladies, equaUy such efficacious as Ulcers, when F«v«r need in Bares, other
Tamors, whatever Inflammation Balt Rheass, exists, Barna, Pllea. or
•AXI'lftmsy be used to 911 TCUSSLISSt
Sold advantage.
hr all Draactsta at ‘AO Coats. 3
i 7 ~’-*t
Paines ^ | COMPOUND CELERY *
_ a
CURES PROOFS
Neuralgia “Paine’s Celery Com¬
* pound cured my nerv¬
ous sick headaches."
Mrs. L. A. Hucntkb*,
Nervous San Jacinto, Cal.
Prostration “After asfe; T *« bot¬
tle* of Patne * Celery
Compound, of rheumatism.” I am cured
Rheumatism Same*t. South Cornish, Hirrcmwso*. N. H.
Kidney f “It has done me more
good for kidney disease
Diseases than any other.medi
cine -" Gao. Abbott,
Sioux Oty, Iowa.
.Attn Nr** ; “Pame’. Celery Com¬
All Liver '*'U pound benefit ha* for been torpid of great liver,
Disorders indigestion, ne»s.” and biliouv
Udall, EitMirwC.
Qnechee, Vt.
* ’ r r
* \ ' ' V
te *
•1 THE LIC-.HT-RUNNIM3 >- ,
I i HO
m
m
■MB
THE LADIES’ FAVORITE.
NEVER QUJ OF ORDER.
II’ you desire to purebaso a sewing maohtne,
ask our agent at your place forlerms and
prices. It you cannot find our agent, wrlto |
airccttoaearestaddresstoyoubeiinv uatnoik
NEKHfflE SEWING MINE G.ORANGE.MK&
or
Joe Vinson, Fort Gaines Ga,
VV, M, Speight,
Solo Agent.
• Fort Gakskm.
1 Ua.
I
V
, ~ momma FIBRE Jll'fll.
- ‘ ABSOLUTELY ONE PIEGE! '
.
~ i ‘ HAS NO HOOPS! .
‘. VARIISH?!
1‘ y . NEITHER PAINTED DB
.
, ,
v u’ \l17L1:;...-‘,‘?El-.V "0T AFFECTEB BY "OT muamr. A R!
H" ' -‘-‘ HAS APPEARANCE 0F POLISHED e
Mpgsmqfifi’fifl, j" 473;; .’ nus, swP-Masmnzn-coouns, runs, BASINS, nus, REFRIGERATOIIS,&&,8¢. KEELERS; smoous.
“a M “774%”21' LARGE mum or 60008.
»
' . ~' A TOORDLEV 1_ & HAYES, New York, Sole Agents.
‘ '1 ‘. ‘ ‘ 1" "Factories: Mind. Is, Palm Ohio, N._ H. Wm Manna. Mm. Mass"
Jam, N. Y.. Loam I. Y.,0Imland.
m w: IY ALL muse-Musn'me. HARDWARE. enocsmr mo cnocxen; mung
FULL “ICE'LGT Kfl’fi‘CA‘l‘ALOGUE iii: ON iPPLlclfiflo
’
QQ YEARS SH USE
A Physician says, a ■overoign remedy for worm*.
| u i^ h pra°ct^ e" f<!r mi if 1 'year* n e * C
Vermif 1 e m y v< . i h *.»«,
no hesitancy in recommcndingit as 25 remedy whit'ix,
i itu/t s nliable and tjfuitttt in all cases whrre a
VcrmHuge is needed.
QWrve : Thos. 11. Handy, M. D., Cambridge, M<L
thvi avoiding particularly imitations. that the initials are B, A*
i
KrmirFlPn " fA f ftfirf * VLWAUfc
Our FH.EE descriptive TO ALL. lliu»-- I
trated Catalogue fori*89-H ,
V .inp; of 100 description paeon, contain-; und-if j ;
■WillnstRitious ot a com-- if,
-j plctc assortment of tlaej
B^r-for most popular Conservatory Plants; -! j
mm. S«J|ftnd the
Roots, Gftnlen,also Vines, Shrubs,; Bulb*,;
» r
IK SeSfSds.OrnamehtsIF.unttr.dshaiteTrees.iHmHilcd; V ..-•• 4 - F.lower and Vegetable^ k,
DjjFhEE ^Satisfaction t«v all guaranteed. Applicants, lift ltstabllshed, Greenhouses. 1S&0.: a *
H . Address NA(|Z & NEUNEft, LouMV<M.S, Ky.S 4,
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.
To tub Editor-P lease inform your read*.
efs that I have a positive remedy for the above
hopeless nfined disease, have jpy Its been timely use thousands of
case* permanently eurecT.'
I Shall lie glad to send two bottles of my reme¬
dy frek to any they of your readers who have cod- *
sumption il will send me their express
and post office address. Respectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 381 Peart at., New York.
11®W o aio W eak, •
|S Ne vons and Dcbif-^
sec itated and Buffering
fttS from Nervet’S Da
, w bility, Heminal ,
Emissions, and all <r the Weakness, Nightly,
effects of early
Evil Ha hits, w hich lead to Premature
for Decay, Pears’ Consumption or Insanity, sent:.
Treatise on Disc sea of Man,
with particulars for Home Cure,
Cures guaranteed. No cuve-ao pay. J. •
B. Pears, G12 susd 611 Church St., Naoh
ville, Tenn.
FIRST' NATIOftAt BANK,'
ALBAXY, GA.
Fronapt attention t'oileetionB given to all buainet* >
intrusted to us. made on any"
point. loaned ’ Exchange bought and sold. Me»
ey on approvetl time paper. Do. '
posits solicited subject to sight cheeks.
W. A. Graiiam, Correspondent
D E »E R %
H o
(A
ui t z.
Z i c
s z- nr
GRAND I UPRIGHT.
Prefer Decker Sc Son**
tiiey are mateblev* In arillf*ucjr« v
Bweetnew, power, and. tbelr raparlty -
to outlast any other make of Plano*>
•
CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST Oil APPUCAm
FACTORY AND WARE ROOMS* •,
.
m uman., mw m m