Newspaper Page Text
m* I n wm a
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vidua! State* are offering great in
*>
Aim immigration question. Even
UtotttaiSUteaf Vermont has taken
fegfclative action, and is considering
oBmiag special inducements for Scan-
saEsrrsinss
■fc and op the slopes of the Green
comers are not aa a rote, untrained
. or fron, Europe or
a who have learned
r in the factories or
North, and who
l§gjgi§j» Horae* ©wetey 's advice quarter of
a
a century ago and went West.
The energy and thrift of the West
isdoato thaovembadowing influence
of the im mi g ra nts from the East,
who took money with them as they
followed followed the setting sun to seek new
STopi.. They had every requisite to
> a great empire like the West.
Here in the South we have much
wore of the b ount ies of nature than
We know what to do with. We are
hampered by their super-abundance.
If we were to populate our section
with Europeans we would be but life
tie better off. because we would have
&S23S&ZLS2S.
has by his skill already accumulated
enough to provide himself a home,
and the farmer who has sufficient
mousy to buyiaod, we are accumula¬
ting wealth am) developing our re
ffMRera with each new arrival. Here
ftcvto* great future strength of the
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a ' Tiger sad Vitality
am
tha t we know —the dinging to the
imperfect methods of the past. We
make hot Bt tie pragma and ding to
the name old tofda «ffli *M*k oor
gtadgnml fnffnc* aMntri tWr
crops.
a revolution—a
_
peaceful one, to be sort, hot perfect
revolution- Our planters want to
w a l l* * that naadmobUed Mature
does well enough for pioneers In a
sparsely settled country; but here in
Geoigia the Bout intensive system is
required. We want toapply to farm¬
ing all the practical knowledge that
admoe can gf Te and am afl the im-
proved machinery that inspired in¬
vention has adapted to the cultiva¬
tion of the sofl ami the earing of
labor.
If our farmers ahonki learn the prac¬
tical lesson that it is better to grow
#1,U00 worth on 50 acra than it la
to grow It on'MO, thm the day of
greater prosperity would daws. If
they coaid realise that 50 acma of
land that wffl produce as mueh as
100 ordinary acres is worth more in
that it cost only a little over half as
much to cultivate and harvest the
crops, then a great step {(award
would betaken. It would absolutely
pay a farmer to sell half of iris land
and pot its value in the improvement
<of what bahts left, than to skim over
a great acreage and pat his trust for
his daily bread in the unsriaralated
bounty of long cleared land.
The Georgia farmers are now
where they will see and appreciate the
value of intensive farming-, where
toe cattle on the farm sustain It, and
where lands naturally not so good
as oars, have been cultivated and en¬
riched with such care that they are
three rimes as productive today as
when the pioneer first tickled nature
into smiling with a moderate harvest.
We need a revolution, and we
hope that the Georgia farmers and
editors will comeback thoroughly
imbuetf with the revolutionary
spirit.
„ ___ ________that condition
of perfect health which all men and
women wish to enjoy. To be aide to
think dearly, to incline to do noble
acts, to be live free from long the and domination joyously, we of
must Pierce’aGold-
disease. By taking Dr.
en Medical Discovery we may, by pu¬
rifying the Wood, escape consump¬
tion. general debility, and weakness,
and aU blood and skin diseases, and
verify the troth of poetry as well as
* * It is guaranteed to cure in all
cases of diseases lor which it is recom¬
mended. or money paid for it will be
refunded.
Fesad la the Newspaper.
From tbeCresco, Iowa,“Plaindeal
er.” “We have never, as onr readers
for nearly thirty years in this connty
aam can f testily, aaftfv msiflnat written a a *nnfP ‘pufT nf of Aflf any
patent medicine. Duty as well os in¬
clination impel ns to depart from
this stvdied silence, to say to our
readers and the public that, having
been completely prostrated with a
violent and distressing cold, after
torso daws i fighting fish ting it it with i relief orrirunry from
remedies and and getting getting no
their use, we we obtained obtained a bottle of
Clarke's _ Extract Extract of of Flax FI— (Papillon) ,— r —,
Cough Cure, obtainingalmoet instant
relief and steady improvement under
its use.” Large bottle oniy #1.00.
Ask for Clarke’s Flax Soap. “Beat
on earth.” 25 cents. Both the
above for sale bv Dr. -V B. Drewry,
Druggist
•mvs: Laet Spring he need and pre¬
scribed Clarke's Extract of Flax (Pa-
pilion) Skin Cure in 40 or 50 cases,
and never knew a ease where it failed
to care, “I know of no remedy I can
rely on so implicitly.” Positive cmre
for ail diseases Clarke of the Flax Skin. Applied is the
ratemlly. » Soap #1.00.
best for babies. Skin Cora
Soap 25 cents. At Dr. X. B. Drewry’s
working. Firemen and
are mostly Mexicans.
#2.10 per division of HOmik*. Brake
men get #45 dollars per moakh,
Mexican money. If an e ngin eer or
conductor had a position paying
him five hundred dollars per month
and should accidently kill or in any
way maim a Mexican, he moat fly tar
his life, for to remain here is sore con¬
finement in a filthy Mexican jail for
months. Let me warn you not to
give up a position of any kind in the
States, where yon can mingfeingood
society, get good food to eat and a
dean bed to sleep in , to’conae to Mexi¬
'
co. ; ^
What will Brown's Iron Bittern
1
...... only . . the teeth u-.
does not color
headache.
The crops in the neighborhood of
Johnston are good. Sea island cot¬
ton will soon be coming in. That;
crop is about two weeks later there
this year than last. That place will
ship about 1,200 bales of the long
staple.
My lore was like a lily fair.
Low drooping in the sultry grief air,
Mv heart was rent with asd care.
I loved her well.
But to! The wonder grows aod grows;
M> love's now Use a blooming rose.
How bright her faee with beaaty glows.
1 date not teU.
The wanderering bee would stop to sip.
The neetar of her perfect Favorite lip. Piewrrip-
'Twas hr. Pierre *
Tion wrought the spell.
Mercurial Poison
Mercury i* frequently injndk-iooniy used by
quark doctors in rases of malaria and blood
poison, ft* aftereffect is worse than the or-
igial disease. B. B. B. < Botanic Blood Balm)
contain* no mercury, but will eliminate mer¬
curial poision from the ay steal. Writs to
Blood Balm Co.. Atlaata. fia, for book of
convincing proof of its curative virtue.
A. F, Britton. Jackson, Teas., write*: “I
caught malaria ia Louswaaa, and when the
fever at last broke, mysystem was saturated
with poison, and I had sores in my mouth
and knots on my tongue. I got two bottles
B. B. B., which healed my tongue and month
and make a new man of me."
fa. Richmond, Atlanta. Oa^ writes: “My
wife could hardly Her ere. Doctors in dreadful called itsyph- condi¬
ilitic iritis. eyes were in
tion Her appetite (ailed. She had pain
her joists and bones. Her thought kidneys sheeoald were de¬ be
ranged also, and no one
cured. Dr. Gfllaa recommended B. B. B ,
which she used until her health van entirely
restated.” Ga., write*: “I
K. P. B Jones, Atlanta, eruptions,
Tss troubled with copper copper colored colored
throat, and zreat nerTous ae s s . B. B. B. put
my system »< Sae condition."
D D D PRICKLY ASH, POKE
I. r. r. ROOT and POTASSIUM,
is also the best possible tonic. It
never fails to bring your system back
to a healthy condition when Daring ran down the
by richness or overwork,!
sprinjpt should be used by everybody.
Sals if Si
South Fill atotot. 4 arerejaad. 6 room
lato* tor «——• tovato*
hraaliwl view of ammtoK aastog vaitor
1 wamratofreitaaf (BBereat
ptore.
THE TAYLOR MORRIS “LACE.
14th atawt. 4 acre* lato, S room home.
r HE OLO NALL HOUSE,
mow*' doable Klriw 1 acre land. 1
lotas
tier houeia'and lots aad Isskhr to
to rent.
o. a crasraBBAB,
BRUNSWICK. ICSUP If U PO N, AlUto-
okuf um
Double Baity Sleepte| Car Service
Between
Ciorinuari and Jacksonville.
0o»d trains between
Chattanooga and with JarsaouTtB^ doable trams
Cloudy connecting Pullman Sleeping Ca~
with
to and from
fcasbriile, Kansas Ciy
and the West and
Knexvifle, Watoingten, Near Ytch
and the East.
THE SHORT LINE NETWEEN
Atlanta and Jacksonville,
Atlanta and Savannah,
Atlanta and Bnmswk-k,
Atlanta and Macon,
Atlanta and Borne. .
For rates, Time Cards and other
information apply to agents of the
gut Tenflre »»- B i ff B oi o p t JL »
B. W. WRENN.
Gen. Pan. A Ticket Agri.KnoxvUkA H. Hahdwk*,
S.
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Atlanta.
it Till TUU H
(b effwT N-ptember 8th, IBS*.
So. 15—Dxtt.T.
Leave GrikU.------------------- ..5:45 a.m.
Arrive Atlaata....................... H. 00 “
So. 16 —Dao-t.
Leave Atlaata.. ----------------
Arrive Grifltn.------------------
So. 3—Daily.
Lretre Macon...-----------------------
Arrive GriUn..........................
“ Atlanta...............
So. 11—0an.T.
& “ 8 Atlaata. sz======zj£* .................—lSJOp.*.
So. 1—o*n.i.
L ^Gri«S ===»*■
Z_ Z _..5:46
So. 13 —Daily.
LaaretoMM---------- 6:4B».m.
Arrive GriSa....... SHKI
So. 3—D*u-v
4:50 a. ■-
GriMa 8:17 “
Maroa ...10JO “f
So. 12—b*H.Y.
I«t« 1 _____________
Arrive Griffin.------------- zilS
Ho. 4 —Daily.
Arrive Onto*
SM>3 a. a
Lfc43 *
l*»p . *
No. tJ-Dia-r.
hrare Griffto.*-----—--------MJi
Arrive Cto^ ^a a Z ....—.—-------
*». au-Dubr.
Leave CarroDtoa ---4sBB 1
Leave Grito*.——
Arrive XewsM—
Leave
Arrive CarroBtoa.
5o 50-Di
iSKasK:
Leave Xeenaa—
Arrive 8rii>.__
YBDIXABT-S OFFICE—Se* umsa Cor*
rt, Gaoaat*, Augaat BOto. IgW-Xo
thedSSTS aaid
Sf aay toey hare, whyearii artotetom
Brit lip fwHAMMOND. rewanfgri
teoo Ordmarr
VKWNABY K WW»4mMM Cora to
Mk at Mr*. M, Jarett lem.-T. Bethrae. c.
— Taaaim
araMe* to maiorlattora oi Dimit-
Xto algareoaa eoareraed *how renaebetore
aext. why aach letter* of Bntoato ahouU
HAMMOXD.Ovdiaary
Executor’s Sale.
By virtue ofan order granted by to court
F Ordinary of Spalding county, mill be sold
(tore the Court House door, on the tout
Safe*®: daring the isgal
So
to U>» Third Dtoritot of
Notice.
Motto* to I («H»WP
*««uonto
srtwoa aware
ferpt hv Treaeorer wad
MERCER UNIVERSITY.
e-i » 1AMX1N, GA. Z
r
( . - £ t-i t’ti «<*
«hst FACULTIES. FIVE SCHOOLS
Of Liberal Arte.
of Theology
iu the Department of Ub
day (39th) ia Beptombre
(C0N'80LII>A i i JL r MAY 2ft, 1889,)
OFFERS
Value ★
-
M To Advertis
#$0
pm I t ■*
*• ^ ■'
- y. ;
proportion to prices charged, than aitj
medium in the South.
aJ|
With the combined circulation of two old
well established papers, it charges the
of only one.
\ 5 to
It is pulbished in one of the agricultural,
manufacturing and railroad
ol the most progressive State in the
with a large intelligent surrond*
population aad* extra facilities for dis¬
' - ' . J
Being a first-class newspaper, fully up to
ail demands of the times and the require¬
ments of its constituency, it Is read not only
by nearly every family in Spalding County
but in the eight surrounding counties, with
a good general circulation in the State and
other States. f 4‘ s 'i Jv
*
L.t ;tm~- xhto <4 for *s®
: fcLw LI.T im n xeSA TX.ZZM tou* iite* ■* * . — ■**.. . . -
IT ONERS ITS WHOLE FIEU.
-4’ *■•-.*.; ' , <«} ...... ' '
and covers it completely.
Prices low.« Write for rates and sample
copies of Dally and Weekly to I
Dor« LAS GLESSXER, I*nblito«-.
Mmm A i ...
'i ™ ——riitoMfe—toato— tom f.' 1 '■*
*1 COJtJkfXSJSIOKBR KOLB SAYS.
torrftnComanmitoiur Atmarumw. **
u £tf«rr*M Crv-nYiToB l¥cti»B»6 Co: n,
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ti -.saJt:_— ■ -J* '!
: 5M>0^pp amtitera! Rtoutogal^ Leading In ;
^ #
MaMiHmraiBftiiB
JkSSH^A^TTJ^ GSOEGX4,
XTovgr Aaa Its JPoattg e s w ri» n a 3.t3a. TTutu* o£ aPn-feacatic--
► thaa ♦ waatomwfe Mh w r.y'v ***** ;
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