Newspaper Page Text
P' :‘ I Large Store Room is now Filled with a
T • -
§ 1 ?;
If fiM W
OF-
Dfj Ms, Clothing,
Shoes and Hats.
f
r
.Wool Cashmeres 10c.
Henriettas, 27 Inches Wide 121 -2c.
36 20c.
38 : 25c,
These are the Most Desirable Cheap
Dress G-oods
IN THIS MARKET.
Just received a lot of 40 inch All Wool Plaids at
45c.; worth 60c. £ French Plaids at 90c.;
Also, assortment of Fine
worth $1.25 New Side Band Softs.
Net Ellas, fits and Sales
Arriving Every Week.
Splendid Stock Children’s School Hose
at 8c., 10c. and 12c. per pair. Our Ladies’
Fast Black Hose at 20c., 25c. and 35c. can’t
be matched at the prices. Secure a doz. pair
of Macon knit Half Hoes at 75c. per doz. he-
fore they are all sold.
—Jo+-
ELEGANT LINE
Ldss,’ la’ ail Urti's lima
in both Wool and Cotton. Our 50c. Ladies’
Bibbed Undervests is a bargain.
Will save yon 20 to 25 per cent, on your
Ribbon purchases.
Handsome stock of Newmarkets, Mojes-
kas and Ladies’ Jacketa just opened up. See
my $3.50 Ladies Light Weight Coats.
-to*-
OES ! if SHOES!
Don’t fail to see my Shoe stock before mak-
ng your selections in this line.
Bis Stock Solid Shoes
AT ‘LOWEST 'PRICES.
" * -I--tot——~ '
pins in Children's Suits, from 5 to 13
jought at Cut Prices. Can have you a
Pants or Overcoat made to ordei at Jacob
, reasonable
isd Sons, Philadetphia, Penn., at
nswitbJt and workmanship guannlsed.
I Flemister’s. - '
-
OF
9ow Wuy Ar. Dunlnt M to
Worm—Trichina. Contractod by Begs
KmUng the tutaee of • Slaagfttor Ron*..
Practical Men Te.tify.
G. Stuart A Son contribute to The Ohio
Farmer some valuable suggestions gained
by their experience with hogs. Practice,
they say, has taught ui the great neces¬
sity of being thoroughly posted in the
symptoms in order to be able topreacrtbe
treatment and cure. No. 1, in the illus¬
tration given herewith, repreeents the
symptoms of kidney worms. Helmin¬
thology has taught us to see the fallacy
of many cases of kidney worms. The
parasite supposed to cause the the lots of
power, and to paralyse muscle# of
the loins, is not present in 1 per cent, of
the supposed cases. Furthermore, there
is not one person in one hundred that
ever saw a kidney worm; microeoopy
alone can decide and determine the pres¬
ence of these parasites.
The animal in the illustration was sup¬
posed to be suffering from their presence,
but as we had the opportunity ©! an ex¬
amination of the kidneys, we are able to
give the real truth of the ease. The bog
was slaughtered in our presence, and we
removed both kidneys, in order to sub¬
mit them to the microscope. We found
myriads of trichina and also cysts im¬
bedded in the kidney tissue. Had all
the trichina been encysted, the hog
would have shown no trouble in his
movements, but those that were free
were the parasites that caused the
trouble. The owner being present at
the examination decided that every
part of the carcase should be minutely
examined^ and we found trichina in
every On stage.
inquiry we found that the pigs were
purchased from a slaughter house where
all offal of animals was thrown to them.
We had occasion afterward to visit the
place where the pigs were bought, and
found the intestines of several animals,
sheep’s heads, lungs and blood, put where
the hogs had the best chance to become
infected with the parasites. Any hog
affected with trichina will show the same
symptoms, and great care should be
token about using any kind of pork that
may have been affected in that way. We
have seen hogs that were so fat that they
dragged their hind legs when they were
forced to move. The owner of such
should not think that they are models of
perfect health, as they are in a doubtful
state.
No. 2 represents a case of paralysis of
the lumbar muscles, caused by injury or
exposure. A farmer in cleaning ouirthe
pen placed a shovel on the loins of a hog
very lightly, he said, but from that mo¬
ment afterward the pig walked with his
back humped as if he had disease of the
kidneys. No one should strike a hog
across the back, as no domestic animal
is so easily injured permanently as the
hog.
No. 3 represents a case of tape worm
in tbe small intestine and stomach of the
pig. Tbe owner stated that all the hogs
did well till they had the run of the field;
then they did not do well, although well
fed. They were always hungry, but
they did not f&tteu. Hogs infested with
tipe worms are never satisfied, but de¬
vour anything they can, even the excre¬
ments of any animal. The tape worms
that infest the pigs are Taenia maculate,
and Taenia expassia. One of our spec!-,
mens measures twenty-two feet. The
medicines‘to cause their expulsion are
kousso, oil of turpentine, ground root of,
male ale fern, fern, and and areca areca nut. nut. Santonin® santonins con
be well powdered and given in the food,
mixed with molasses. It is the best mix¬
ture that can be given, as it does not
cause nausea, like oil, and haa no flavor
of medicine.
DISEASES OP BOGS.
,No. 4 represents a case of indigestion.
The owner said that his hogs had some
disease about them, and were affected
very strangely. They did not care to
leave their nests to feed, unless forced,
and then they squealed as if suffering
from pain. When they came to the
trougfi tlicy would take a mouthful back¬ as if
they were hungry, crouch, run
ward, and fall over, but in fifteen min¬
utes would return to the food and eat as
if nothing was the matter. That is a
clear case of indigestion, and. when
slaughtered while showing these symp¬
toms, the inside linings of- the pigs’
stomachs and “part of the colon were
found coated with a dry substance like
brown flour. Feeding too fine meal
caused the trouble. 'Whenever plenty
of vegetable diet is given we never find
such symptoms. A rush of blood to the
head was caused by impeded circulation
in tbe system. This teaches us the need
of albuminous food of a laxative nature.
Peaches la tha Mlddls South.
A complete history of peach culture in
Maryland, In a recent bulletin of the
agricultural department, shows it gen¬
erally has been successful and more
profitable than other farm industries.
Instances are not uncommon where the
yearly profits have exceeded the whole
cost of the farm, ranging from $100 to
$200 per acre. Yearly averages of $100
per acre for ten years are mentioned, the
result of skill, industry and capital Who¬
ever understands peach culture and at¬
tends to it well, does well The soil and
climate of Southern Maryland are in all
respects well adapted for the production
of the peach.— Michigan Farmer.
The Russian wheat crop is now put at
880,000,000 bushels, which is consider¬
ably below an average.
“Like sunshine called in woman’s a shady place,” face
The poet gladdened a
■ That all who saw Its beauty
A face. ice, no doubt, that beamed with health,
That it blessing which is more than wealth,
And lightens even daily duty.
Dr. Pierce’s medicine Favorite Prescription woman’s
is the only for pe¬
culiar weaknesses rad ailments, sold
^SSfirKTSSS ___. t xAIj,
pnliWi j I . CFJI _ __ mTvT'if*'wr»pj[7rr. — isennitAl*
i ..-v
poses and 1.
-the illustrations i following direct
tious will suffice;
WALES OX ICE BOUSE.
The house should be built upon a dry
foundation, where the drainage is per¬
fect. If the soil Is not sufficiently por¬
ous to allow the water to pass off freely,
drainage should be provided by means
of tile, or » foot of rook, gravel, etc.,
should be laid down, with a drain lead¬
ing away from it. The specificstlons.are
as follows:
JSfifc both sides 8£3£VrUy5 with boards, the
on common
outside to be covered with felt paper,
the space formed by sheathing to be
filled with tun bark, or sawdust. The
outer studding to be 2x4, spiked to out¬
ride of sheathing and covered with com¬
mon riding, leaving a space under frieze
and abovmbaae of # in. The fioor to be
constructed tbmk by spreading from 4 to# in.
of ten or sawdust; level the same
and cover with common boards, leaving
a f-in. space between each. The plates
to be the same as studs, 2x13; rafters;
2x4; roof shingled... Ventilators in top
should be 2 ft 6 in. square. Doors
doubled and filled with sawdust.
Below we give the full bill of lumber:
8 pieces, 2x12x14, for sills and plates; 80
pieces, 2x6x13, for inner studs; 5 pieces,
2x6x12, for hip rafters and collar studs; beams;
88 pieces, 2x4x12, for outer 20
i
i
T F fMTS
pieces, 3x4x12, ■■POT for 1 O* rafters HOUSE. and the venti¬
lator; 750 ft. riding, 14 ft. long; 2,000 ft.
common boards, for fairing, sheathing, floor,
root, etc.; 24 pieces surfaced, 12
ft. long, for corner board*, etc.; 80 yds.
.building paper; 8,000 common shingle*.
Both Side, of the Outotiop- ,
Every cow kept for butter will keep
a sow and pigs,” says Mimw and Farm¬
er. “The skim milk and buttermilk
form a basis for healthy feed, and if given
a run in the pastime or in tkp orchard the
Utter of pigs in the fall will bring nearly
as much as the housewife baa made from
her butter.” ,
Howard’s Dairyman, commenting on
the above, says: “Yes, that wiU be the
case, provided enough additional food is
fed the sow and pigs to give them a
healthy and rapid growth, This trying
to get more out of food than there is in
it is what disappoinfein thtf end. If a
man would think a little on the above
absurd propoeition he would see that the
oow would bg lessening the amount of
skim milk she could give each month,
And if they did not get it they would
either stop growing or die, or do both.
The only way we know of to get pork for
nothing is to steal it.”
Notoe and Comments. *
A wandering hunter in Iowa plugged
and killed a $800 Hambletonian the other
day.
Colorado’s wheat yield tbe present year
leads all the rest. It stands twenty-six
bushels as against fifteen—the average
everywhere. * /
The price paid for the mammoth horses
that draw the transfer wagons pf Denver
will average $400 each. It pays to breed
rad raise big horses.
Barley is the ontegrain crop that
America imports. Thw is quite curious,
since the ;ne country country is is susceptible suscepnoic of or grow grow- The
ing millions iUions of of bushels bushels for for export,
tootos | ' * *
to the
it sadly.
That English syndicate has at last gob¬
bled the Pillsbury and Washburn flour
%&&*&&***
Drouths have seriously affected fall
pasturage in Ohio, Illinois and Wiscon¬
sin, as well as Michigan; and farmers,
unable to properly care for their cattle,
are forcing them upon an already glutted
market *
Bees should not be placed near a street
or driveway. If a person is so situated
88 to b* compelled to keep them in such
a place, a high board fence is quitea pro¬
tection against trouble; or a row of high
trees, or a building. In fact anything that
will will compel compel them them to to rue rise high i when they thus
fly from tbe hive. When Whi they are
situated persons hying [ in the vicinity
would »>t be aware bf colonies © new, 11
they thev rise rise up ui> out out of of tit# the way W] of mischief.
An English Medical Authority ^
affirms that tbebest be regimen rammed for pre¬ in
serving health may np
the maxim, “keep the head cool, the
feet warm and the bowels active”
There is a world of wisdom in the ob¬
servation. Obstinate exciting constipation,
or costiveness, is an caus-
of other diseases, aad, with many
persons of sedentary habitt, or bowels occu¬
pations, this inaction of Annoyance, the
tea source of constant
piles, predhpee of tbe rec-
S' " T ; «"»’* «"**»• F °™ an
WgMHuw* from that trouble ■HUH and also
If every victim of this dls-
three words Of
t from tbe land.
he—‘fry Ay Iyer’s
:f|iw months. ...„„ These _____ Pills ^ |i|||l harmless
are at once
Rheumatism.
No medicine oeuld have served me in
better stead.”—C. C. Rock, Corner,
Avoyelles Parish, La.
yen,-., and I think they keep are the best Fills
in the world, we a box of them
In the house all the time. They have
cured me of sick headache and neuralgia.
Since taking Ayer’s Pills, I have Men
free from these complaints.”
rheumatism ‘“•WB I
taken so l» with mat
unable to do any work. I took three
boxes of Ayer’s Pills and was entirely
cured. Since that time I am i never
Chrixteusen, without bout. a box Sherwood, of theaepllis.”— Wls. IFeter
i,
Ayor’9 Cathartic Pills,
rxicrARKD BT
Dr. J. C. Ayer * Co., Lowed, Mass.
Sold by all Beeler* In Medicine.
SOUNDSTROM’S '
QuadrupleMttercif
EXTRACTS
are guaranteed Superior to any other
brand of either domestic or imported
perfumes. We are only manufactur¬
ers in the world of tbe following gen¬
uine odors, viz:
CAPE JASMINE, ARABIAN JASMINE
WILD YELLOW JASMINE, BEAUTY OF
GEORGIA, ROSE OF JAPAN, PABLO
BEADH BREEZE, B0QUET PONCE de
LEON, FLORIDA CEDAR, VIOLET de
FLQRIOA, YACHT CLUB DAUANCE.
A0UEMIN0T ROSE and SOUTHERN
FLOWERS.
have positively no equal in true and
delicate odors and permanence.
For sale by J. N. Harris & Son, and
all first class druggists.
Atlanta Perfamery Co.,
Sole Manufacturers,
ATLANTA, : : : ; GEORGIA.
norlMAvSir
FOR SALE.
th street. 4 half acre
ioa ^th. street rad Broadway.
> city.
or to Rent
Griffin FEMALE COLLEGE cabinets, awl lots, school all
benchs, be apparatus, Ac. geological
Stark k how. house. 8 rooms, 1 acre land. Most
.......' convenient lent boarding bos immJm bouee fistS..... in ,4 tbe city. land,
1 place acres m
every
Shelton bouse bouse aad aad lot lot, 2^ acres.
5.room bouse la desirable centre of place* Poplar in the street. city.
One of the most
Titles Joseey perfect. bouse and Ill right lot, 7 in rooms, every particular. Vt acre.
Nall’s bouse “ “8 “ 1 “
Adam Jones house and lot, 10 acres. 65
Blake house and lot, 7 rooms, In acres. various
Vacant lot# from % to 50 acres
portions of tbe city.
Don’t forget big sale of 75 lote at Auction
on 27th.
G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
Beal Estate Agent.
is Insurance!
-)o(-
G.H. JOHNSON,SR.
Stilt represents the old
Southfg Mutual Insurance Co.
of Athens, Ga., the cheapest in Geor¬
gia and as good as in the world;!
THE : GEORGIA : HOME
and others as good as can
as he would not rep
good ones, and earnestly solicits the
patronage of the community. Ho also
represents the old
Washington Life Ins. Co.
of Now Yoik, his choice of all the Ufa
Companies, because it embodies all
ts promises in Ibe policy. The Na¬
tional Accident Society and the South¬
ern Mutual Building andLoanAssocf-
ation, the best Savings Bank for Small
investments extant. Call at his oftoo
No. IB HUt Street and investigate.
G H. JOHNSON, SR.
octl6d*w4m
mm\ UPPMANS
itjA /\sak£oJnfroR
[(Hills
ff *
staple ai
Our Sweet Water Fat. and Telteo
2W
I* WU»H FISH El
'" ipBiWIlWWIIIJI
D 0 YOU WANT o AHJ
NOVELTY
A CHARTE R
IM> YOU WANT TO SAVE
cn Silverware, China, Crockery, Lamps,
J. W. 8PABK8, Jl
*r AI! styletBW good* arriving instantly.
• I
We effer this morning everything in
REDUCED p
L»“ *'
Drumme7 ,, s
AT WHOLESALE
Wo have 100
at less than cost
to $3.50 per pair. and wo
WILL SAVE 5TOU
R.F.
Griffin, Nov. 23rd.
FARMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE
HAVING MADE MONEYED
We Want
AT HIGHEST MARKET PRICE.
WE WANT EMPTY KEROSENE OIL
WE WANT OROKER AND MEAL IS
We Want to Sell the Best Cow F^od in
•flr Call at OIL MILL.
W. E. H. SEARCY, 1
PURE DRUGS AND Dl
At prices below anything ever a
11 Bl, ai all m
wrSpectal attention given to c
A. LOW • -i
radical Jeweler anil Dealer: ii i
JEWELRY, CLOCKS,
Special attention given to Repairing. 2.HWI
BOOTS, h SHOES AND LEi
-HILL 2 2 ST.— Uj Ill ASSEIKUS- SHOE J
ne-made Slums ami Leather a
tud SOT Slippers of coni all paid kinds. for 200 cords of Tan-bark.
pwr
1B0FESSI0NAL DIBECTOKT
HENRY C. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
BAMFTOX, GEOKUU.
Practices in all the^ State and Federal
ourte. oetOdAwly
JOHN J. HUNT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
(Hurra, oeobbia.
WK SK. UP 8 rrffi4 H
TH0S. R. MILLS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will practise m the State aad Federal
Courts. Office over George 4 Hartnett’s
corner. norYtf
HK P. STKWAU V, BOBT. V. DAWIXL.
STEWART & DANIEL
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Over George 4 Hartnett’s, Griffin, Ga.
Will practice in ths State rad Federal
rts. inlvlOdtt
CLEVELAND & GARLAND,
DENTISTS,
GRIFFIN, : GEORGIA.
Pffi» SS
kiTteKKanc
INLY!
m mm
1-91111
One of the finest ,
This farm f - ~*-
a mile <
city of C
urbat
25 acres in ai
pasture with
branch through tea centre <
i
fall. pr gin; Balance plenty of <
of dollars worth jm
ITS, Ditches all sde
to prevent any s
ditching has oft*
owner m
the owned place it, ai
ever sell it; c
bargain, fered. such s
Also on the ]
orchard of I
nice convene,,. «
all necessary out
Snpt 29 il&w 3 ra*
1