Newspaper Page Text
THE GAZETTE: TIFTON, GA.. FRIDA £, AUGUST 23, 1895.
[Correspondence continued.]
Spark llii km.
Spakks, August
Nesbitt’s Answers.
question 8. —1 send sample of muck
of) p r of. (ieo. which I would like to have analyzed.
' ‘ Please let me know the constituents.
D. Godard, of Tifton, came in on the answku S.—Your muck runs as fol-
squtb bound train yesterday evening, lows:
for the purpose of beginning Itis Reaction, neutral.
^ 1 ® , ,, r Moisture at 1112 degrees F, 21.52 per
school at this pla.e next week. \\ o ceut .
feel assured that he is the right man Organic matter, 42.57 per cent.
, , , , , . . . , , Nitrogen, .84 per ceut. equivalent to t
for the school, and give him our best j 02 per cent ammonia,
wishes Phosphoric acid, .15 per cent.
Potash, trace only.
Miss Allie Shealy left last week for Sand and undetermined, 84.94 per j
Americus, where she will spend some ce " t ' „ , , , .
time with relatives and friends. Site, potash presont in tha BmkBeto
will spend the balance of the season gm;l ]i t0 consider In judging the gam-
at school in that city. Ellie G’s heart pic. Its value lies in the nitrogen and
is lonely. organic matter. These two added to-
Mr. W.E. Greene has been spend: « etUor sive the total or « allic
with relatives and
mg some tune
friends in Worth county,but returned
yesterday.
While Hex has been silent so long:
we sympathize with him, as he re- j
turned home Sunday evening with
one sleeve wet. Guess what girl
.laid her head on Ins shoulder and
cried.
present as the nitrogen constitutes a
part of the organic substances.
The nitrogen will become more quick,
ly available if the muok is composted
or fermented before using. The organ
ic matter when thus treated is convert
ed into humus nnd becomes a powerful
conservator of moisture, which is so
important to plant growth.
Question 9.—I have got a sick mule
and want you to send me word what to
2 Boxes:—
i Price!
You have sick-headaches occasion
ally. They are not pleasant; why
not get rid of them ?
If you,call in a physician it will
cost you from $i to $5. How can you
escape this cost but secure the physi
cian^ treatment? Let us tell you.
Go to your druggist and ask
for Ramon’s Tonic Liver
Pills. They will cost you (1 box
Pills and 1 box Tonic Pellets)
only as cents. These are the exact
medicines that any doctor would
prescribe for a sluggish, torpid or
disordered liver.
You take one ot Ramon's Pills
immediately. That causes a com
plete action of the bowels. You
then take one of RAmoN’s TonIc
Pellets daily for a week or longer.
These keep the bowels healthy and
open, but at the same time they
arouse the appetite, purify the
blood and "tone up" the whole
system.
Try this just once. It can not
harm you.
AS alt dealara, or malt, for 20c., 6 bozea $1.00.
BROWN MFGh CO., New York.
give him. The mule’s kidneys are out
liev. J. J. Williams, of Ty Tv, was I of order, and lie makes water all the
. ' , , ", time, and that is about all I can see the
with us yesterday, returning home | m:i tter. Please give mo a remedy.
Answer 9.—By Carnes & Carues,
to-night. Jle is always welcome in
our midst.
• Miss Aggie McCranie, of this city,
had the pleasure of spending a few
days with he brother-in-law, Martin
Whitehurst, last week.
Miss Lucy Dias was scut to the
asylum last week. We hope she will
recover snfliciently to be aide to re
turn to hei loved ones.
Miss Eula Parrish is visiting Jack
and Arcli Parrish at Adel this .week.
8hc will return the last of the week.
J. W. I.
There is more Catarrh in this section
of tlie country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease, and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incurable
Science lias proven catarrh a constitu- j
tional disease and therefore requires con
stitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure, manufadtured by F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu
tional cure on the market. It is taken
internally in doses from HI drops to a
leaspoonfull. It acts directly on Hie
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They otter one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send tor circulars
and testimaniols. Address,
F. J. Ciucney A Co., Toledo, (>.
23;*,Sold by Druggists, 70c.
veterinary surgeons, diabetes:
Tincture of iodine, 2 ounces; tincture
of iron, 1 ounce; water, 0 ounces. Mix
and give 4 teuspoonfuls five timo a day.
Feed well to koep up strength. Don’t
work.
Question 10.—Some teu days ago 1
had a, mare 7 yeas old brought to the
lot sick and upon investigation I found
the mare affected with a strange trou
ble, and in two or three days she began
greenish discharge which was very
offensive, so much so that it was sick
ening. I doctored her for distemper
and lung fever, but to no avail, and
after teu days she died. When she
coughed the discharge would come
from her mouth and nostrils in quanti
ties that would almost choke her. Not
knowing tlie cause ot 'ner uoiun, noi
ever having one affected like her, I
tried to think it distemper, but at this
timo I And one of my oldest mules run
ning at the nose in the same manner
and character of discharge as the mare,
and I am forced to believe it is gland
ers, and as I have six or seven other
head on the place I would like to have
' | tho matter investigated and write you.
If you, from my description, wish to
send a veterinary surgeon to examine
my tjtock and present* tor them if
1 am selling the latest and
most approved machines on
the market. Correspondence
solicited. N. F. TIFT,
Manufacturer’s Agent.
Albany, Ga., June 1. 1895.
JANIES HOLLOMAN,
FRESH FISH,
Hutton Items.
Sutton, Aug. 10.
glanders.
Now, 1 don’t want to put the state to FRUIT and VEGETABLES.
any unnecessary expense, but ns 1 have
over if),000 worth of stock 011 tho place, 1 '.PIETON, CrA.
and not knowing what to do myself, _ ,, ,. , , ,,
would like to be assisted In getting at j Free DoHvery to any part of the City.
tho trouble and save 1I10 loss of all if
possible. If the symptoms in the mule
grow worse can I get aid in tlie above
direction from you? Please write mo
the law and plan to bo pursued in such
cases and oblige.
Answer 10.—Pronounced by too vet- •'
erinary surgeons, Carnes & Carnes, 10
bo strangles or distemper, which is con
tagions, but not necessarily fatal.
It has been so Recommended holding head over stem 1.
: An UnparalleledOffer!
, j
V~» * » ••*»««> • • • T~i
To Our Patrons :
Desirous of doubling the subscription
list of the Gazette within the next
six months, and also to collect past
dues on our subscription hook,
A Quick as Lime,
and believing that the best way to do
this is to make it to the people’s inter
est to subscribe, or renew promptly, and
and also being desirous of
Meeting 1 them Half-way
in all good things, we propose, for the
next Fifty Days, to give them, with
out reserve or condition, without bond
lien, or mortgage, hut
Absolutely Free,
one year’s subscription to that first-class,
Democratic, newsy, reliable, family newspaper, the
Atlanta Weekly Journal.
CRYSTAL LENSES
iMADr N- /* > ►> .
l.V.'S 1 in:- Ahrtjfc.
I
ion" since we have had any news | covering with bug to cause free dis-
from Sutton that I’ve clcciflecUo try! ch « r K«- Also to rest from work, pro-
. . ‘ I toct from the weather, pasture and give
again. easily digested food.
Mrs. Jane .Smith is up again, we I .... ,, , . , ...
1 n i Question It.—I have a mule with
are glad to say, after her recent at-[ stifto lameness. Ho was lnine to some
. , ( f * ; extent all of last winter, but got past
’ ac k ’ work this spring. His stifle joint is
Prof. S. M. Self leads in singing swollen and has the appearance of en
largement of the bono at present, bnt
walks better and wo plow him some
now. Please refer it to Dr. Cook and
let him answer it, as I ain anxious to
cure him. No ono here seems to under
stand tho case. I will say his hip is
perishing away. He is abont 8 or 9
years old and a good mule. If you can
do anything for him 1 will appreciate it
very much. I had to give up part of
my crop.
Answer 11.—Blister and report re
sults. Shrinking of the hip from
atrophy, from want of use of muscles.
Cure tho lameness and tho atrophy will
be at au end.
To sill our Friends or Patrons, who,
between now and October 1st, 18Df),
pay up past dues of over eight- months.
PADFiCK BROS., General Merchants,
Have exclusive sale of these celebrated
glr-sses in Tifton, Ga. From the factory
of Kcllam & Moore, tlie only complete
optical plant in the South. Atlanta, Ga.
| jy27-0m.
or subscribe for 0116 youi
va n CO. dust think of it!
ad
Two Good Papers for I lie Price of
at Zion Hope every Sunday evening
at 4 o’clock.
Dev. George McCook will conduct
divine services at tlie Fletcher school
house tlie fourth Sunday at 11 a. m.
Jimmie Hutchinson had on his
lovely smile Sunday. He was glad
to see his friend, Perry Easters, from
Enigma, over. The writer was also
glad to see Artie Elliott, of Alapahat
over Sunday. Call again.
Miss Sallie Hutchinson, accompa
nied by her sisters, Misses Emma and
Jr Mary, while returning from a stroll
through W. O. Tift’s large vineyard,
was thrown from the buggy bruising
her left arm and shoulder. We are
1,000,000 People Wear
I W.L Mouglas Shoes
BEST
IN THE
Question 12.—Can individual ex
hibits for the Georgia state building at
the Cotton States and International ex
position bo entered as late as Sept. 10?
Answer 12.—Yes. And I would
urge upon every community in tho
stato the importance of getting up tbeso
individual and collec ive displayt. The
Tub Ga/.kttk is permanetlv enlarged to eight pa
ges, forty columns. During the present year, and lor
it proposes to be 'I'll 1C newspaper
the vears to come,
For Men
War W. It. Pougliu shoes ami *«ve from
SI.OO to *3.00 n pnlr. All Style* and
Widths. TI10 advance in leather haaIncreased tlie
tirice of ether make*, hut Ilia tiunllty and prices ot
Hv. I.. IKmgliui .hoe. remain the aumr.
Take no substitute: lea that noma and price If >lcmi«d
on sole. W. It. Dougina, UauCKtim, lUaa. Sold by
again. The girls report having a
nice time while there.
The weather is very warm, and tlie 1
sectiou of our
estimated.
state cannot be over
glad to say she is able to use her arm importance of fully representing every J. Z. Elliott, Sparks.
C. H. GOODMAN,
WOODYARD.I
of Southwest Georgia, if Energy and Enthusiasm.
i
Grit and Greenbacks, can accomplish it. First, last
and all the time, its energies will he devoted to the
development and advancement of the \Vi regrass Sec
tion of Georgia, and to this, all other questions must
take second place, believing that in it lies the true se
cret/)!’the wealth and happiness of our people.
CUTTING CORN FODDER.
to
j tested the value of cutting corn fodder j ah pan;! m town ftt reasonable rates
, , ,, Question 19.—Is it best to feed corn
farmers are finishing pulling fodder fodder cut or uncut ?
this week. Answer 13.—Professor Henry, of tho
Postmaster R. A. Hutchinson. i4t ; cx P er »» ent station at Washington,
Hutton, is putting quite an addition
•I D I t ;t Acvaiin^ uuo *v»v vt* vwno upvu tt itviv
to his lot work this week. ; fodder, bright and sweet Another lot
The corn crops herein the south- equal milking qualities had fodder
. , , _ a from the Bame mow, cut into pieces a
West corner of Irwin arc not as good , . , , „ , , ., . , .
f . half inch long. He found that he ob-
as they are in tne easLOiii part ol tlie ; t a j UC j as m uch iniik from 721 pounds
county, for we will hove to gother. 0 ( cut fodder as from 1,183 pounds of
jjf our corn to house it, although we j uncut fodder. Two tons of cut would
- hare as nice crops as we can ask for. would be worth more than throe tons
Wood of any-size desired, delivered in j
JWI
n5-vlfi-ly.
I hi
proposes to give the news,
s section of the State.
nng,
and all the news, ot
Rtnn.
of uucut.
it Till k Sons' Gonjiany,
TIFTON, GEORGIA.
Fruits and Trees for Sale.
400 Acreu in Nurseries and Orchards,
-The largest cruder of Triumph I’eaeb,
1 —I>rhe»t Yellow Peaoh Jn the sVWhl.
S UNO - : - F OU -1 - ( AT A L O <i t V
Address all orders to:
IM7C]
W Mill
Tifton,
*4*
*2*
Georgia.