Newspaper Page Text
~ jA'-iUVty
Id, Croup,
Is a remedy of sterling v- ' -
ctires all Bronchial Affections, Ccn
Bronchitis and Grippe- Von can arr ays rely on it.
DR. BULL’S COUGH SYRUP is indispensable to
every family. Price 25 cts._Shun all substitutes.
ME: NESBITTS .
MONTHLY TALK.
The Coir.m;G3loner’5 Letcer to
the farmers of Georgia.
1 UANGE’8 PLUGS, The Great Tobacco Antidote,10c. Dealers or mail,A.C.Merer A C«
wARD MARBLE CO.,
3
CARROLLTON,
GA.
AVING purchased a large lot of Marble
at greatly reduced prices, can and will sell
__ Monuments, Headstones,. Etc.-at prices
>wer than any marble yard in the South,
A. IFTTIjUL line of
ITALIAN, VERMONT and GEORGIA MARBLE
ALWAYS OUST
■i Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus R. R.
i EUGENE E. JONES. Receiver.
1 ffective Sundav Sep. 8, 1895.
] SOUTHBOUND
, ex Sun DexS SonlylSonly; Daily
Io. 10. NoG No. 18 No. 16
,00 a in C 48p;1.45 p'9.00 a
.40 a m 7.27 p 2.10 p 9.31 a
.25 a ro 7.39pl2.25 p
.30 a roiS.27p
9.40 a
.58 a m
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.45 a in
4* p II!
25 , n
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.35 p u.
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5,19 P 11
9.13 p
9.28 p
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10.15
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4.12
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STATIONS
NORTHBOUND
Daily iDailySun. DailvexSan
No 2.
4.00 pm i
the'cOnhtry—this means a money 'loss s
of $8,000,0i)0 per annum to the farmers i
of the United States. If gibsoiling will !
stop this rninons waste, is it not w; -rtii I
trying? j
“Bnt The Txpense cl snbsr.iling! Yes, j*
it is an expense, and yet when we con
sider in addition to tie-saving to future l
fertility of this enormous .rv-reage now I
| rendered barren by eivsi a. the vastly j
, increased crops and irnpr ved quality of
• the product—for these things are a mat-
1 ter of actual experience and not a mere
I theory—the small additional expense of
| subsoiling need n t enter into < ur con-
I sideratiou. Besides, it is not ::e. -*sary
to subsoil every year, but only once in
j two or in some soils once in three years.
We believe, however, that with the in- ;
Testigation and experiments that are
now being put upon this subject the
time is uot fur distant when an imple- j
: ment w T ill be constructed that will both !
plow and subsoil at one and the same i
operation.
I “This matter has now been engaging
the attention of our implement men for ■
some time, and the demand seems to I
have been created 1 , owing to a more en- !
| lightened knowledge of the subject .
among agriculturists, for some such !
tool, and when there exists a real and I
an active demand for anything in a j
mechanical line in these times it is not
long until inventive skill has pro
duced it.
“We make the unqualified statement
that subsoiling saves the surplus water
to a good part of January and then and keeps it for the use of the crop. It
__ _ ...t /i., to hi set, time is beneficial lu a sandy soil because it
IMPORTANT MATTEES DISCUSSED.
rhe Time Has Arrived For the Bejrinhlng
of Farm Operations—The Value of Sub-
soiling—Fanners Warned to Take No
Bisks on the Cotton Market of the Coming
Tear—Advantages For Raising Hogs.
Department of Agriculture,
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 1, 1896.
With the above date should begin our
farm operation for 1896, not two or
three weeks hence, but .from the first
day of the new year. The custom of
prolonging the Christmas festivities in-
consuming sovei.il Bioie day » - 11 prevents the top soil from becomin
down to work shomd no longe . saturated in wet'Seasons, while a
place in our methods. If tho weather
too
at the
samo time saving the water for future
should prove unsuited to outdoor field j use in dry seasons. It is beneficial in
5.04 pm lv La Fayette ar
5.32 pm
Trion
5.49 pin|lvSunimerviile ‘
s.ot pm
|6.17 pm;
6 58 pnilar
Raccoon
Holland
Rome
.38 pm arCedartown lv
8.0G pml Felton
jk.35 ptnar Bremen
9.00 pmiar Carrollton lv
No. 1
Nol3
nol7
no 5
No. 9
10
30a
S 40a
3 45
9 35
6.30pm
10
Ola
8 09a
3 14
8.48
5.45pm
9
54a
S 00a
3 05
8.37
5.30pm
9
27a
7 30
4.00pm
8
cSa
G 45
2.55pm
S
4Sa
G 29
2 35pm
8
40a
16 17
2 17pm
8
19a
5 36
1 35pm
7
37a
•4 09
12 10 “
R
55 n
12 50
10 10 u
G
28a
1240
7 55pin
G
13a
1218
7 25pm
5
5Ga
1150
6 55pm
^5
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....
11100
5 45 pm
work, there are numberless minor mat
ters calling for attention; tho farm im
plements, which have been brought un-
firstclass
c.ay soils because it takes care of tho
iurplus water instead of allowing it to
drain off, prevents erosion of the soil and
stores" the'water for future 'use of the
crop. In subsoiling, then, maybe found
in a large degree the solution of the
overhauling and be put in , r great problem and the attainment of t>he
condition for future use; tho compost . en{ j an q object of all cultivation, which
heaps, always important, may be built i j s to control the ; supplj of water in the
soil.”
In addition to what wa3 said in our
December letter on the subject of
up; stables and sheds cleaned out and
fresh beddimr put in; leaves hauled and
on
crops for ’9G.
I would
lard trains at Montgomery ave. These are freight trains and while passengers,
r convenience, are allowed to ride on them no baggage, can be checked for
me and passengers must expect onlv freight train accomodation.
Ail other trains arrive at and depart from Central passenger station at Lhatta-
U ur K grains 9 !m d 10 will not carrv passengers her,ween Chartanoogashops and
lickamaumi C. L. WALKER, Agent. Carrollton, Ga.
“ C. B. VV1LLBUKN. General Superintendent
Cheap Drugs and Chemicals.
We will sell you Drugs and Chemicals al
the lowest possible prices, cheaper than you
have ever bought them.
Call and see our slock and give us a trial.
Tobacco, Cigars and Snuff. Lamps and
Lamp Fixures and Bharmaceuieal Drugs,
Toilet Soap, Tooth Brushes and Toilet xlrh-
CLCS.
Brown Drug Co.
stand a poor chance for recognition
when the heavy and regular work of
cropping begius." The fall lias been un
usually favorable for turning the land
and subsoiling, and many farmers have
taken advantage of the bright, clear
days to thus make sure of a supply of
moisture for the crops they intend to couditions> but by careful planning
they may have au ' independence as-
citement. If such a small war cloud
can cause a decline of one half cent in
less than a week, where would tlia
downward course stop should that
Bond hurst- into the storm of actual con
flict ? Farmers cannot export to make
sudden fortunes under the most favor-
his own successful experieuce, main
tains that for each additional inch that
we subsoil, we, to that extent, lessen
our chances of injury from prolonged
dry weather and that by going deep
enough we may in large degree render
our crops practically independent of our
usual summer drouth.
On this subject the Western Plowman
has the following, which is so compre
hensive that I reproduce it here, trust
ing that it may catch the attention of
those who might not otherwise see the
original article:
“Subsoiling is uot a turning of the
under soil to the surface—this would be
only deep plowing—but it is simply a
loosening of the subsoil and allowing it
to fall back without bringing it to the
surface at all. This operation permits
the under soil to receive a greater
amount of moisture and to retain it, be
cause, being loose and loamy from the’
operation of subsoiling, it becomes more
retentive of moisture. The benefit,
therefore, of subsoiling in a sandy soil
is that the water is more readily re
moved from the top soil, while it is at
the same time retained for the future
use of the crop. The advantage of sub-
soiling a heavy soil, on the other hand,
is that the water, instead of being re
moved by surface drainage or evapora
tion. is allowed to sink into the soil
where it is retained, and when the closer
top soil would otherwise become hard
and unlit for the growth of the crop, es
pecially if the rains be followed by a
long drouth, there is a large amount of
water stored away in the subsoil to be
drawn upon as needed by the growing
vegetation. Subsoiling effectually does
away with the hard packing of the bot
tom of the furrow as left by tho ordinary
plow, and if all plowing were followed
by subsoiling the erosion of the top soil
on rolling lands, which Professor Staler
estimates at 250 square miles each year,
would Be reduced to a minimum, if not
entirely stopped.
“Two hundred and fifty square miles,
160,000 acres, of good soil rendered bar
ren eaoh year from this one cause! At
$50 an acre—a low estimate for good
farm lauds in the more settled narts ■ f
V (i
M JL
Superior To AH Sars&parillas.
irvelous medicine was discovered. It was wliat
•aedy), and its fame and reputation lias been
Down in Georgia, over fifty yerrs ago, a
is now known as P. P. P., {Lippi-an's Great j.
growing with the years. _
For Rheumatism, Blood Poisoning, Tain in the side, wrists, shoulders, back and joints,
Dvspepsia, Malaria, Scrofula, and all Blood and Skin Diseases, it lias never been equalled.
Pam is subjugated, Health Renewed, Appetite restored and sleepless nights banished by
its wonderful influence.
p. p. p. is a wonderful tonic and strengthenpr. Weak women should always take
p. p. p. It builds them up. It lias the universal commendation of medical men throughout
the country, because we publish the formula oil every bottle, and one trial will convince the
most skeptical tliat it is a genuine health restorer.
most skeptical tliat it is a genuine '
Read The
'ruth And Be Convinced.
A Wonderful Cure.
handle about cr.e dozen bottles a
I was a martyr to muscular rheumatism for thirty-
years; tried all medicines and doctors with no per
manent relief. I was advised to take I\ P. P-. and
before I had finished two bottles my pain subsided
so I was able to work. I feel better than I have for
years, and am confident of a complete recovery.
J. S. DUPRISS, Newuanville, Flu.
cellent thing,
week.
Drs. J. M. & M. T. RICHARDSON. Piedmont, S. C.
Hot Springs Surpassed.
A bottle of P. P. P.. has done me more good than
three months’ treatment at the II. t Springs, Ark.
JAMES M. NEWTON, Aberdeen, Brown Co., O.
Testimony from the fflaycr,
I suffered with Rheumatism^|r fifteen year , t: i 1
all the so-called specifics, bu^w> no purno-v. My
grandson got me a bottle of P. P. P., and I feel like a
new man.
W. II. WILDER, Mayor of Albany.
Pimples, Seres end Eruptions Cured.
I take great pleasure ia testifying to the efficient
realities i l" the pupular medicine Tor skin diseases
known as P. 1’. P. I su fered for several years with
an unsightly and disagreeable eruption on my face.
From Two Weil-known Physicians.
We are having a big sale for your V. P. F., and
we prescribe it in a greatmauy ca
ses, and find it an •
After taking throe bottles in accordance with direc
tions, I am entirely cured.
Cr.pt. J. D. JOHNSTON,
Savannah, Ga, < f Johnston A Co.
The above letters are taken from many received by us. P. P. P., (Lippman's
Great Remedy,') is a medicine whose virtues are known from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
p p p ’ begins its work by purifying the blood, which is the source of all life,
and does not cease until a perfect and entire cure is effected.
The mortifvincr eruptions that disfigure the complexion, the tired feeling that pre
vents thorough accomplishments of the daily tasks sleeps rights, loss of appetite,
irritability of disposition, all mean a demngement of tne system consequent from
imnnre blood whicli can and will be cured by P. P. P.
1 P T> P p’ (Lippman's Great Remedy), is conceded by physicians and the people
f rreates* Blood Purifier of the Age. It positively and permanently
to be th p ^ al£ b y all druggists or direct from us; price $i a bottle, six bottles for $5.
cures.
LIPPHAH BROS.
SOLS
PROPRIETORS,
U£pman i> Btock jBii SAyANN^
sured, and como war or peace they may
pursue tlio even tenor of their work,
untroubled by the feverish excitements
which characterize the operations of tho
bonafldo commercial world, and free
from tho speculative fluctuations, so
;agerly watched by the men, who have
staked their all ou a turn of tho tide.
Farmers condemn these latter as gam
blers and vampires, drawing the life
blood from legitimate and healthy trade
conditions, but just as surely, tho man
who cuts short his provision crops and
plants a big cotton crop in the hope of
high prices, is a speculator, and a dealer
In “futures.” There is a fascination
in the rosy pictures, which Hope holds
up to us, and at this seas -n, when we
start out with renewed vigor for the
work of another year, the temptation to
leave tho conservative and safe, though
rather humdrum path, and venture on
more attractive, though for more tm-
:ertaiu ground, is sometimes almost
overpowering. Let us not bo deluded
Into falso estimates of our present duty
or our future profits. Each man knows
his personal obligations and the needs
of his family and farm. Lot him take
no risks on tho cotton market of tne
coming year, bnt build his plans ou the
safe basis of an amplo provision crop,
he can then await developments with
unruffled calmness; should cotton be
high he makes money, should it bo low
ho does not lose.
HOGS.
The prospect is that next fall the price
of pork will be good, therefore tho man
who has the necessary conveniences for
raising hogs economically and putting
them On the market as early as possible,
will run small risk of loss, if besides
raising his family supply, ho makes ar
rangements for a few extra porkers to
meet the demand which is usually
most pressing and with better
prices in September and October,
where Peas and other forage crops
can bo raised as easily as with us,
the difficulties of hog raising are com
paratively few, and the whole process is
touch simplified. Our winter and spring
crops of rye, barley and Crimson clover
are followed in quick succession by oats,
wheat, peas, groundpeas, cliufas, arti
chokes and sweet potatoes, necessitating
but a short period of the more expensive
com feed before they are ready for
market in firstclass condition. If milk
is accessible and sorghum added to the
other crops, the health of the pigs, as
well as their early development, is al
most assured. They should lie kept stead
ily maturing and developing and not-
allowed to fell back at any period and
put on the market when matured.
The older tho animal after matur
ing, the greater the cost of produc
tion. Pigs to bo reared through the
winter should come off in August, and.
if these aro properly cared for they will
be ready for the next best market
months, which are May and June. The
question of successful leg raising and
marketing, more especially at Lie south,
and during tho hot season, will depend
very much ou cold storage, which is
coming into nso at many different points.
Professor Massey, writing of a trip
through tho west in 1894, emphasizes
advantages for hog raising. Ho
says, “Even the hog can bo raised as
rheaply here as there on our inimitable
southern pea fields. I know of one suo-
Bucessfol farmer in South Carolina who
claimed that his cured bacon cost him
cents a pound, while western bacon
all around him averaged 14 cents. Here
in North Carolina the “white” bacon of
the west is popular with folks who pay
for all of their supplies out of cotton,
and who little suspect tliat they aro pay
ing for tons of North Carolina cartli in
that “white” meat. In Swain county,
N. C., there is a mine of snow white
talc which is ground to au impalpable
powder. Tho western packers buy
whole train loads of this stuff, and it
was proved here by actual experiment
that bacon be made to take up 10 per
cent of its weight of this mineral. Tho
pork packers are the largest consumers
of this mire, but tho candy makers,
too, use larj. a quantities, and a smaller
quantity is used in the more legitimate
work of making rubber goods and iu-
rombustible gas burners. But the bulk
of it is bong it back by our cott^i plant
ers in “white bacon.”
R. T. Nesbitt, Commissioner.
What is
Cotton
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Inbnts
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
ether Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Caster Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria is the Children’s Panacea
—the Mother’s Friend.
With careful rotation of
crops and liberal fertilizations,
cotton lands will improve. The
application of a proper ferti
lizer containing sufficient Pot
ash often makes the difference
between a profitable crop and
failure. Use fertilizers contaU
ing not less than 3 to 4%
Actual Potash.
DEPUTY SHERIFFS SALE.
W ILL be sold 0.1 the first Tuesday
in February next, within the legal
hours of salt*, before the court house
door in Carroll county, Georgia, to
the highest bidder for cash the follow
ing property to-wit: Seventy five
acres of land in the north east corner of
lot of land number 114 in the Fifth ili»-
trict of Carroll county, Georgia. Lev
ied cn and to be sold as the propei ty of
J. L. Jordan, under and by virtue of
three attachment tifas, issued from the
’justice court 714th district G. 11. Car-
One in favor of Bass &
roll couutT.
Use fertilizers contain-| Benson, one in favor of liobison &
Gammon and one in favor J. A. Buss.
All against J. L. Jordan. Levy made
and returned to me by H R. Robinson
lawful;Constable. 'tenant in possession
notified of levy.
J. G. TANNER, Deputy Sheriff.
This January 10th, 1896.
Castoria.
Castoria.
' ‘Castoria is so wall adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
knorm to me.” H. A. Archer, M. B.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
“ The use of ‘ Castoria ’ is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seams a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Faw are the
intelligent families who do not keop Castoria
within easy reach.”
Carlos Mahtts, D. D.,
New York City.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sloop, and promotes dl
Without Injurious medication.
"For several years I have roeomineaded
your ' Castoria,’ and shall always eonttaoa to
do so as it has invariably produced bMaflolsl
results.”
Edwin T. Panons, U. D.,
125th Street and 7th Aro., H jw York Oily.
The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, Hanr York CJtt
QUE8T1058
ASD ANSWERS.
Commmissioner
quiry Box For
Nesbitt’s la
the Month.
MUCH INEOEMATIOU FURNISHED.
The Kind of Grass to Plant 0:1 a Wet Bot
tom For a Winter Pasture—Tho Feeding
Valu9 of Cottonseed and Cottonseed
3Ieal—How to Improve I-and So That It
Will ISecouAc More Productive.
Question 9 —I send you some grass
I found growing on the bank of a ditch.
What is it called, and is it of any value?
P. L.
Answer 0.— The grass is Herd’s
grass or Rsdtop, (Agrostri Alba). In
your valley lands this grass would
make a fine permanent pasture, or ex
cellent hay. It does not stand a drought
well, neither does it do well on lands
that are unusually dry, or thirsty as wa
farmers say.
On some of your rich hillsides I have
no doubt, it would also succeed, espe-
aially when the land is newly cleared.
This grass is perennial
Question 1.—What grass can I plant
on a wet bottom for a winter pasture ?
Answer 1.—There aro none of the
cultivated grasses that will thrive on a
wet bottom. (I suppose you mean by a
wet bottom one on which water stands
most of the time). Some of the native
swamp grasses of your section might do
well on such land, but they offered poor
pasturage, as a rule.
The best plan is to thoroughly drain
the wet bottom, and then it will pro
duce in perfection anything that will
grow ou the high land. For a winter
pasture you might sow a few "acres in
scarlet clover, about the first of October.
In six to eight weeks (if you put it in
properly) you can begin to pasture on
it, and keep it up until about tho first of
March. Then take your stock off and
the clover will make you a good crop of
hay, and in time to make a crop after
the hay is gathered. In addition, the
roots of the clover will supply your
land with nitrogen. Of course you
could not pasture the laud while wet, as
that would ruin the clover and injure
the land. The vetch is another good
plant to furnish a winter pasture in
your section.
Question 3.—Do you think it will
pay to haul cottonseed 12 miles and ex
change for meal and hulls, where I can
get for M0 pounds of cottonseed 800
pounds of meal and 900 pounds of hulls?
Answer 3.—The 300 pounds of meal
would bo worth say §3.00. The 900
pounds of hulls $2.00. Thus you would
get §5.00 for 80 bushels of cottonseed
after hauling them 12 miles.
The liiro of tho driver and team you
must conder at least $1.50, so you will
have left $3.50 in meal and hulls for 80
bushels of cottonseed. Don’t do it;
don’t sell it at 12, or even 15 cents a
bushel, hut use it on your farm, in in
creasing the fertility of your land, and
in this way making it worth more to
you than you can possibly sell it for.
Question 4.—Will it pay to haul chip
manure and spread on the galled spots
in the fields ?
Answer 4.—I know from practical
experience that it will pay yon to haul
out and spread your chip manure on the
thin or galled spots on tho farm. Well
rotted chip manure uot only contains
considerable fertilizing properties, but
its application has a mechanical effect
also, putting such spots in better tilth
for cultivation, thus enabling the fertil
izing elements of the atmosphere to
more easily penetrate to tho roots of
plants.
Ey applications of this kind, and by
sowing peas on such spots, you can soon
bring them up to the average fertility
of the adjoining land aud thus have no
thin or galled spots in your field.
Question 7.—I have a lot of stable
manure and scrapings from fence cor
ners that I wish to compost for cotton.
What amount of cottonseed and acid
should I use in the compost ? Flow long
should it stand before using?
Answer 7.—Tho following formula
makes a good compost for cotton:
Stable manure 600 pounds.
Green cot tor seed 700 “
[Superphosphate 700 “
Another plan is to mix the cottonseed
and stable manure in proper proportion,
moisten them with water, apply the
proper proportion of phosphate and mix
thoroughly, shoveling into a mass as
prepared. This will render unnecessary
the chopping down and mixing as in the
first method, and in that way might be
a saving of some labor.
Question 9.—When aud how shall I
prune my young peach and apple trees ?
Answer 9.—The general opinion of
successful fruit growers is, that the best
time for pruning is at the close of the
Eevere winter weather, but before the
sap begins to flow and the buds to swell.
The latter part of January I should
think would be a suitable time in your
section of the state. The object in
pruning, should be to remove all weak
branches, and such others as in their
growth would crowd and interfere with
the branches you wish to retain. Good
judgment and some experience, gained
either by observation or practice, are
almost essential to successful pruning.
Pruning, done at the -wrong time, or n
ignorance of what is aimed at, is apt to
result in serifus injury to the tree.
Kainit is a complete s
against “Rust”
pecific
Ov pamphlet* are not advertising circtilaw
tag Medal fertilizers, but are practical
lag ar results of latest experiments is
Every cation farmer should have a copy,
scat free for the aakiaf.
GERMAN KALI WORKS
M Nassau St., New Yotk.
this line.
They ai*
SHERIFF’S SALES.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in
February next, within the legal
hours of gale before the court heuse door
in Carroll county, Ga., to the highest
bidder for cash the following property
to-wit: A certain tract or parcel of
land, lying and being in the 9th district
of Carroll county Ga. to-wit; Being
all of that tract north of the Bowdon (Hth) district, containing two hundred
~ ‘ two and one half (202 '<>) aen
A Miracle in Missouri.
CRIPPLED AND BENT FOR TEN YEARS
WITH RHEUMATISM.
TUe Case Happened In Panama, Mo.,
and Is tho Wonder of the State.
(From the JCani-rs City Timet.)
For years one of the b *st known men in
Bates and Vernon comities ha3 been Mark
M. Woodson, now j> urmaster at Panama,
and brother of ex-Stite Inspector of Mines,
C. C. Woodson, of this city. The people of
Rich Hill, where he formerly resided, and of
his present home, remember well the bent
form, misshapen almost from tin*semblance
of man, which has painfully bowed itahead
half to earth and labored snail -like across
the walks season after season, and when one
day last month it straightened to its full
height, threw away the heavy butt of oane
which for years had been its only support
from total helplessness, and walked erect,
firmly, unhesitatingly about the two cities
peopl i looked and wondered. The story of
the remarkable case has become the marvel
of the two counties. Exactly as Mr. Wood-
son told it to a Timrt reporter, it is her#
published:
“ lu ’34 the rheumatism started In my
->ht knee, and after a lingering illness it
settled generally in my joints. I was
finally able to arise, but for the past 5 years
could only walk with the aid of crutches,
and my bodv was bent half toward the
ground. I went to the best dispensary ia
Kansas Citv, where I was treated for su
weeks, and’without the slightest good. 1
then tried a strong galvanic battery, with
the same result. I then went to the City
Hospital at St. Louis, where the best physi
cians treated me—-(including Drs. Kale an<
Mudd)—but without result,and I came home,
weak, doubled with pain and despondent.
“About this time my attention was called
to the account of a remarkable cure by Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People of
locomotor ataxia, rheumatism and paral
ysis I ordered some of the pills as an ex-
p»-iment. When 1 began to take them, tha
rheumatism had developed into a phase of
paralysis; my leg from the thigh oown was
cold all the time and could not be kept
warm In a short time I was able to attend
to m v office duties, and I could enjoy a sound
and restful night’s sleep, something I had
not known for ten years. To-day am prae-
ticallv and I firmlv believe, permanently
cured of my terrible and agonizing ailment.
No magician of the Far East ever wrought
the miracle with his wand that Dr. V ll-
liams’ Pink Pills did for me.”
To verifv the story beyond all question of
doubt Mr.' Woodson made affidavit to the
road deeded by W. B. Stephenson to
W.T. Brock, also commencing at a cor
ner established, thence eight rods run
ning south from W edowee road, thence
west 1 }t t rods south ou established line
to W. B. Stephensons line, thence west
alonw Stephensons line to rock corner
thence north to public road thence along
settlement road east to rock corner, then
along line a3 establiahed to Stephensons
corncr.thencc west to Dukes rock corner
being parts of lots of land No. 15i and
172 in said district and county, contain
ing 48*5 acres more or less bounded on
west by -Mrs. Brocks, south and east by
land of W. B. Stephenson, west by-
lands of J. II. Archer, as property of M.
L. Duke, Deed filed and recorded in
clerks olfice as required by .law- Sold un
der and by viitue of a Ufa issued bj the
superior court in favor of W. .C. Lee vs
il. L. Duke. Notice of levy given to
properpamq ^ GAMMON, Sheriff-
This January 10th, 1S96.
A LSO at the same time and place will
be sold sixty acres more or less of
lot of land number one hundred and six
ty six in the Fifth district of Carroll
county, Georgia, said sixty acres lying
across said lot on the south side thereof
Levied on as the property of G. B. Gil
ley under and by virtue of a mortgage
fifa issued from Carroll superior court
iu favor of Reid A Stewart against said
Gilley. Property pointed our. in fifa.
J. C. GAMMON, Sheriff.
This January 10th, 1896
LSO at the same time and place will
be sold the following property to-
wit ; One hundred one and a quarter
acres, the east side of lot number ten
(10) and one hundred and twenty eight
acres on the west side of lot number
nine (9). all in ihe Tenth district ol
Carroll county Georgia, also known as
the 714th district G. M. said county.
Sold as the property of E. H. Coldough
under a fifa issued from the superior
court in favor of P. H. Hardin vs E. H.
Colclough.
J. C. GAMMON, Sheriff.
This January 10th, 1896.
LSO at the same time and place w ill
SALE.
COMMISSIONER’S
By virtue cf a decree rendered in the
Circuit court of tht Uni;ed States lor
the Northern District of Georgia, under
date of the 29th of June, 1895, in favor
of the plaintiff' Frances L. Aehey against
W. S. Bonner, J. W. Pentecost and Mrs.
Lucy Bonner,exeautors of JohD Bonner,
I, Tinsley \V. Rucker, appointed com
missioner to make sale will sell at pub
lic outcry before the court house door
of Carroll county, in the town of Car
rollton and state of Georgia, within the
’egal hours of sale on the 1-t 'l'uesday
inFebruary next the following a* the
property of the defendant, to-wit: "not
number sixty-five (65) in the Eleventh
two and one half (202 *3) acres, more
or less, also all the west haif^ of lot
number sixty four (64) in the Eleventh
(11th) district, containing one hundred
and one and one quarter (100 ’4) acres
more or less. Making in the aggregate
three hundred and three and three
quarters (303 3-4) acres, more or less, in
Carroll county Georgia.” This proper
ty Is described and pointed out in the
decree. Terms cash.
Tinsley YV. Rucker, Commissioner.
This 3rd day of January, 1896.
Drs, Starkey & Palen’s
Treatment by
Inhalation.
1529 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Kay Fever, Head
ache, Debility, Rheumatism. Neural
gia, and all Chronic and Nervous Dis
orders-
The original and only genuine Com
pound Oxygen Treatment, that of Drs.
Starkey & Palen, is a scientific adjust
ment of the elements of Oxygen and
Nitrogen magnetized; and the com
pound is so coudense 1 aud made port
able that it is sent all over ihe world.
It has been in use lor more than
twenty five years; thousands of pa
tients have been treated, and oyer one
thousand physicians have u-id it. and
recommend i:,—very significant facts.
.Atbe sold one bay horse mule about
eight years old. Sold under and by virtue
of a fifa issued from Carroll city court
in fayor of C. L. McPherson vs. J. G.
Smith of Carroll county aud T. B.
Chandler of Haralson county. Sold as
the property of J. G, Smith.
J, C. GAMMON, Sheriff.
This January 10th, 1896.
A LSO at the same time and place
will be sold the undivided one half
interest ft the followmg lands to-wit:
The north half of lot number 67, con
taining 101 ) 4 acres more or less, lot
number 94, containing 202)4 acres more
or less. Lot number 95. containing
202 1 4 actes more or less. Lot nnmoer
98, containing 202, 1 4 acres more or less
and lot number 99 containing 202) 4
acres more or less. All in the Eleventh
district of Carroll county, Georgia, and
know-n as the “Bonner gold mine pro
perty.” Levied on as the property of
G. A. Bonner under and bY virtue of li e
following executions against said G. A.
Bonner: One in favor of Cobb & Bro.
issued from Carroll city court. One in
favor of L. C. Mandeville issued from
Carroll city court. One in favor of T.
M. Chandler issued from Corroll city
court. One in favor of S. E. Grow is
sued from Carroll city court. One in
favor of E. G. Kramer transferee issued
from Carroll superior court. I'wo jus
tices court tifas in favor of VV. M. Mead
ows, two in favor of E. G. Kramer, one
in fayor of L. C. Mandeville and one in
favor of Miss M. C. Smarr, issued from
the justices court of the 713th district
G. M. of said county, and other tifas in
my hands against said G. A. Bonner.
Sold to satisfy said fifas. Defendant
notified of levy.
J. C. GAMMON, Sheriff.
This January 10th, 189C.
* ^Subscribed and sworn to before me th!«
Sd day of March, 1894. ...
John D. Moorr. Rotary Public.
Dr. “Williams’ Fink Pills contain all the
elements necessary to give new life and
richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are for sale by all drawn*,
or mav be had by mail from Dr. MilLams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. 1., for
50c. per box, or six boxee for $2.50.
Malting a ton of 2,000 pounds. I
If the soil is deficient in potash the I
stable manure aud cottonseed may each
be reduced 50 pounds and 100 pounds |
of kainit used instead. The formula !
would thou he:
Stable maun re 550 pounds.
Green cottonseed : .550 “
Superphosphate 700 “
Kainit 100 “
by oxk six, wiiuu.c roLnixatuaun aAcnixs. itsa-.v
down tt -ffi. Foldslike :» poek-etJci ife. Saws any kind of
.tr-y kind or wound. One man cau sV.v JlOItk
tfmb»T il tUav ’ ~i in nr.r or.tcr way, aud !*•
gA5!2:i. ir- y iil'n'sf rat J cati
rtjfriic i.d u'Aur*;A aiid luitnn-jnia;/-
from tbciDvind.-'. Ffi*si •. es airen^y. Add: **»
FOLl>L\U SAWlAtt XlA^UlSfi 1'0.«
8. ttJBfc* Stmt,
.
Making a ton of 2,000 pounds.
These ingredients may be varied iu
proportions to suit different soils and
crops.
Directions for Couposting:—Spread
under shelter a layer of stable manure
4 inches thick; on this sprinkle a portion
of the phosphate; next spread a layer of
cottonseed 3 inches thick; wet these
thoroughly with water aud then apply
| more of the phosphate; next spread an
other layer of stable manure 3 inches
thick, and continue to repeat these lay
ers in the above order aud in proportion
to the quantity of each used to the ton
until the material is consumed. Cover
the whole mass with stable manure or
i scrapings from the fence corners 2 or 3
j inches thick. Let the heap stand in
j this condition nutil a thorough fermen-
J tation takes place, which will be from
four to six weeks, dependent upon a
proper degree of moisture and the
strength of the materials used. When
the cottonseed are thoroughly killed,
with a sharp hoe cut down vertically
I through tne layers; pulverize and shovel
I into a heap. Let it lie two weeks after
j cutting down, it will then be
-BOTANIC-
BLOOD BALM.
A household remedy for all Blood and ;
Skin diseases. Cures wlihout fail, Scraf-1
ula.l lrers. Rheumatism,Catarrh, Salt Rheum
and every form of Blood Disease from the j
simplest pimple to the foulest Ulcer. Fifty!
years’ use with unvarying success, dem- j
onstrates its paramount healing, purify
ing and building up virtue*. One bottie
has more curative virtue than a dozen ot
any other kind. It builds up the health j
and strength from the first dose.
lyririlTTK for Booh of W on- ]
derful Cures, sent free on appli- j
cation.
If not kept by your local druggist, send
?L00 tor a large bottle, or 85.00 for aix bot- ,
ties, and medicine will be sent, freigb' .
paid, by
BLOOD BALM 00., Atlanta, Ba.j
mimmmmmnmmimm
ready
Always Cures.
Botanic Blood Balm^>>
The Great Remedy forthe speedy and nerman.nl
^jre of Scrofula. Rheumatism. Catarrh. Ulcers,
ss, a iMiiw 1 lE«’6JESls; F sa
from the prescription of an eminent physician
who used it with marvelous success for 40 years,
and its continued use for fifteen years by thou
sands of grateful people has demonstrated that
it is by far the best building up Tonic and Blood
Purifier ever offered to the world. It makes new
rich blood, and possesses almost miraculous
healing properties.
i$T WRITE FOR BOOK OF WONDERFUL 1
CURES, sent free on application.
If not kept by your local druggist send St.oo
for a large bottle, or $5.00 for six bottles, and I
medicine will be sent freight paid bjr
BLOOD BALM GO., Atlanta, Ga.;
-Acwill be sold the following described
property, to-wit: One stationary boil
er, 25-horse power, one detached engine
20-horse power; boiler made by Mc
Combs, Meakins & Co , Atlanta, Ga.,
engine made by G. YV. YY’heland. Also,
one circular saw-mill, with saw and all
attachments made by IS. D. Cole Manu
facturing Co. Also, one 36-inch porta
ble grist mill. Also, one shiDgle ma
chine, Evarts patent, with two 36-inch
saws, made by Perkins & Co., with all
attachments to said machinery as above
de cribed. Levied on and sold as the
property of G. A. Bonner, under and by
virtue of a mortgage fifa issued from the
Superior Court of said county id favor
of H. T. Inman, transferee, v*. G. A.
Bonner.
J. O. GAMMON, Sheriff.
This January 10th, 1S9G.
These statements are confirmed bv
numerous testimonials, published iu
our book of 200 pages, onlv with the
express permission of the patients;
their names and addressee are given,
and you can refer to them lor further
information.
of
by
“Compound Oxygen—Its Mode
Action and Results,” is the title of
new boob of 200 pages, published
Drs. Starkey & Palen, which gives to
all inquirers fnll information as to this
remarkable curative agent, and a record
of surprising cures in a w ide range of
chronic cases’—many of them after be
ing abandoned to die by other physi
cians. Will be mailed free to any ad
dress on application.
Drs. STARKEY & PALM,
1529 AarcliSt-, PHladelphia, Pa.
120 Sutter St., San Francisco, Oai-
Please mention this Paper.
Central of Ga. Railway Co.
WEST BOUND.
Ex Sun. Sun onlv.
Ex Sun
No 98
No 15
No a
Leave—
A. M.
F. SI.
P. SI.
Griffin
..6 20
.. • 6 35 • ■
....6 35
Vaughn
-. G50....
. 6 55.■.
.... 7 00
Brooks
.. 7 05...•
..7 17...
...7 13
Senoia-..-
s 10....
..7 23...
.... 731
Turin
...835..--
. 7 31..
..- .7[4S
Sharpsbore.
...842....
• - 7 35..
.... 7^56
Newnan..
10 00... -
..8 05...
.... 8 22
Sargent-.- -
..10 25 ..
. ..S 20..
.... S 40
YVhitesburg.
..10 50...
...S 33 ••
8 56
Banning. - ••
..10 55....
...S 37...
a 01
Clem
.11 20-...
.. 8 47
9 IS
Ar Carrollton 11 45 ...
...9 05..
.... 9 35
EAST BOUND.
Ex Sun.
Sun »nlj Ex Sun
No 10
Nt 10
No 98
Leave—
A. M.
A. SI.
p. si.
Carrollton .
...5 30....
. 6 20 ..
... 1;00
Clem
.. 5 4S....
..or ..
... 1:20
Banning.. .
.. 6 06.. .
..G 46...
....1:45
YVhitesburg.
. 6 11
. - 6 50...
.... 1:50
Sargents.. .
. G 29
. 7 03 ...
.... 2:10
Newnan.. .
. G 4S
. 7 16 .
3:15
Sharpsboro •
. 7 20
. 7 40...
.... 4:00
Tut in
7 25
. 7 45. .V
.... 4:07
Senoia
742
. 7177...
.... 4:30
Brooks
-.8 13
.8 13....
.... 4 :?5
Vaughn ....
..819....
.8 25...
... .5 15
AiGritfin...
-.845
..8 45....
C 25
These trains make close connection at
Newnan and Griffin for
Atlanta
and Ma-
For further information, address:
S. YVebb, T. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
J. C. Haile, G. P. A. 1
Then, D Kline,Gen’iSupt. /
A LSO at the same time and place frac-
-^*-tional lot of land number (107) one
hundred and seven jn the Ninth district
of Carrol 1 county. Georgia, containing
(127) one hundred aud twenty seven
acies more or less. Levied on as the
property of J. M. Hewitt under and by
virtue of a fifa issued from the city court
of Carrollton, in fayor of YV. J. Stew art,
bearer, now assigned to Oscar Keese
and L. T. Mandeyiile, against T. S.
Uaisten as principal and J. M. Hewitt
endorser. Property jointed out by
plaintiffs assignees.
J. C. GAMMON, Sheriff.
This January 10th, 1896.
A LS
will be sold the following property
to-wit: Lots of land numbers nipety-
three and one-hundred, each contain
ing two-hundred two and one-half acres
more or less acd twenty acres more or
less in the north-east corner of lot num
ber one-hundre 1 and one, containing in
the aggregate 425 acres more or less, and
all in the Eleventh district of (arrolt
county, Georgia. Said laud levied on as
the property of George A. Bonner to
satisfy an execution issued from the
Supei ior court of said coun y m favor
of Ma.y A Batterson against said George
A. Bonner. Notic; of levy given to
G. A. Bonner, as ltquired by law. Ten
ant in poscssion.
J. C."GAMMON, Sheriff.
This January 10th. 1895.
W ANTED:—Several trustworthy 1
- - -
gentlemen or ladies to travel in
Georgia for established reliable house.:
aSTtel' : Y, „ Roc ’« Medicines for Sale by
J^^S O ^r T 0aJM£ a< c5' ^e'^TumSn carrcU^
P y '-. ™ Floor, Omaha Bldg., Chi- Drug Co., aud J. W /harrow & Co. Bow-
•ttoh.Go.
eago, HI.