Newspaper Page Text
beverage must be mad* to suit dif¬
ferent tastes and for different pur¬
poses. There is, of sourse, in this
direction a wide field for gratify. experiment It
as well as tastes to
* *« quite a task to undertake
name tbe different kinds or
of wine. Dry, sweet und
sparkling, would, perhaps, in as lew
words ns can well be employed, give
a general idea as to tbe leading
brands. Yet a wine can be both dry
and sparkling. Where no sugar at
all is employed the wine is termed
dry. And yet many sweet wines are
so naturally, enough, the often fruit too sweet, being with¬ quite
sweet
out the addition ol any sugar
whatever, Iu limit allowed ... in this
the narrow
paper it will be quite details impossible of the to
go into the minute
different brands of wine, but it will
be understood, too, that they con¬ al¬
tain a very different per cent, of
cohol, ami that their proportionately. intoxicating
properties For instance, vary sherry wine or heavy
port would contain more alcohol,
proportionally, than claret or lthine
wine, and some of the light, exhila¬
rating champagnes of California,
less than some of the heavy sweet
brands of other countries.
The different brands of wine ore
usually made from different varieties
of grapes. As the taste ol grapes
Vary so will jHH them. tbe taste ‘ ite One of of of wine wine the differ dif most
ode from in the
popular sparkling wines
world is made from a certain dis¬
trict in Franco known as the Cham¬
pagne district. And although baskets hun¬
dreds of thousands of are
sold under that name and brand, yet
the Champagne district proper cov¬
ers a very small territory, Tbe
name, however, is given to most of
the sparkling wines produced iu this
country and Europe. In this con¬
nection it would be well to state that
our own country today produces in the
a champagne equal to any
market. tbe foreign
Iu California, where
varieties of the grape are success¬
fully grown, tbe manufacture of
sparkling winea has attained very
great success. In fcU> lake sparkling region
and Northern New produced. York, Their
wines are also
manufacture, {however, involves a
heavy outlay of money, large estab¬
lishments, and very careful manipu¬ be
lation and consequently could not
made a success in a small way.
Still wines, claret, or |its imitation,
dry wines made from our native
grapes, are both practicable and
profitable even by toe barrel.
One great reason why our native
or domestic wine, as made in small
quantities, has not been more popu¬
lar, is its want of uniformity. A
customer who uses a brand of wine
and desires his order exhausted duplicated finds
after his supply is a
great dilticahy in Barring procuring diseased two
shipments alike.
vines and excessively hot weather,
this should not be the case. The
juice of Concord, Ives, Delaware, or
other varieties of the grape family,
should be uniform when uniiorm ripe.
Their manipulation can be
and ordinarily the wine should only
vary in taste according of taken to from age.
While the mixing ol juice is ad-
different varieties grapes
miesable, practicable and honest so
taigas the practice itselljis concerned,
yet, in order to acquire a reputation de¬
a* a wfne maker, and create a
mand for yottr wine, the different va¬
rieties of grapes should be keptsep
arate In as South, far as practicable. where climate is
the our
warm and the grape juice can be had
fully ripe, less time is required to
produce a mature ripe wine, so to
apeak, than iu Germany and some
European countries where fermenta¬
tion is very slow in consequence of a
much lower temperature,
This whole subject, volume is so should compre¬ be
hensive that a
written in order to cover all the
points, so we must pass briefly The to
the one all-important making, question, and will ‘ it
profits of wine
pay?” begin, it will take from 12 to
To
14 pounds of ripe grapes to make a
gallon of wine-number one and
first-class. These will be worth ordl
nurily about 3 cents a pouud, 40c. say
your wine will cost you about
If yon must have sugar in it, one
pound to the gallon will be ample;
this will be 5c. more: 40 ,to 45c-. per
gallon is about tbe actual cost of
your grape calculation. juice, leaving Your labor wine out
of the
should bring you from $1 to |2 per
gallon, owing to yonr method of
raauipulation and yonr skill as a
manufacturer, together with the age
your wine hae acquired when you
market it. No wine should be used
under one year at least. In Califor¬
nia wine is made as low as 4# cents
per gallon, and wholesales in the
market from 15c. and upwards and
yet it is a profitable industry. So
much so, that the yield isaunualiy ahd plants in¬
creasing and costly cellars
r.re being constantly added to Califor¬ those
already in use so that today
nia wines ar§ sent nil over tbe world
and are thoroughly purity. known Now for if Cali their
excellence and purity.
fornia can afford to sell her wiues at
20c. cannot we afford to sell ours at
a profit for even 75c. per gallon?
By the above California I do not mean sold to say
that all wines are so
cheap—tbe finality fluer, older and best
commands much higbet
prices. Like alt other goods, custo¬
mers are found for cheap goods and
the man whose means will not justi¬ bot-J
fy him in paying a dollar for a
tie ol wine will readily pay 26c. if he
wants to gratify his appetite relative for
such a beverage. Tbe
cost between gathering, for preparing mafcet
and packing grapes
and preparing them for wine need
not we think vary very greatly. The
one great advantage of wine making
is controlling yonr shipping, crop unsatisfac¬ so as to
avoid losses in
tory prices, &c., &c , Of course, where
a whole crop could be closed out so
as to net to the producer 6 to 16
cents per pound, wine then would to convert by
such grapes into no
means be advisable—or, at least,
would be a doubtful venture iu a pe¬
cuniary ^ point of view. Tben, again,
vineyard * should ‘ **' be plan lasted with a
a
view to wins Basking if tta you voi want to
eotatoUe bTOna.. lM ‘*be^-
tf CQ«*{
Griffin, Georgia, July 16,18W.
DOUGLAS GLRS8MKR, Kd. * Pvto
DAILY, (to Advaao*) p« Annum .ffi.00
WEEKLY. Om Yarer.••»••«••••••••••• 1.00.
advertising rates:
DAILY-Oae dollar per square lor tin Bret
iqMH* KOTICK8~10 cetiU llne for
SPECIAL pW thte head
mtertioB. No mrertkm under
than gsiiss week.
one
WKSKL1—H*in« rate* m for the ltollr.
«' ■ JUUJ L ! L—>
OFFICIAL PAPER OF SPALDING CO
ABB T»*
WINE MAKING I
AN IMPORTANT AND RRMON-
KRAT1VB INDUSTRY.
How to Stake Barren and Waaf*
Placet the Mott Productive
on the Karin.
BY DB. SAMUEL IIAPE.
__
orn m
The best method to sfcort the juice
from the ripe fruit is a matter on
which wise producers differ. My own
plan is to avoid using the press as
much it* possible. In fact from one
half to three-fourths the whoie
amount of juice cun be extracted
without, using the press at all.
Where not over five or ten made or even
twenty barrels of wine are the
fruit can be crushed in a tub adopt¬ old
ed to tbdpurpose, for instance an
wine barrel sawed in half- by using
an ordinary churn dasher or a simi¬
lar constructed implement, a stout
bread could easily crush five barrels
or more in a day. This plan avoids
breaking the seeds or where stems
are allowed to remain braising them.
wt iww w » ■
sap intended But in to all produce eases and or
tmstances get ready Have
before you begin the work.
your well matured vessels all and In order, then your go abend. plans
After g athering your fruit remove
■terns, which impart more or lew
harshness to your wine, having of
couise picked off all imperfect fruit.
The berries can now be bruised by
the method described, and thrown
into vessels or hogshead. By barrels knock¬
ing tbs head out of old wine
and perforating these heads with
inch auger boles, elevated say, six
inches above the bottom, using short
legs, thus creating a false bottom,
you allow the juice to settle clear and
free above your wooden faucet, thus
avoiding the clogging np of your
faucet with seeds, skins, etc., when
you begin to drawoff the juice,
Clean rye straw or sedsre straw
placed above this false bottom, acts
as a strainer, allowing oBly the juice
to pass through to the space created
as above described. When all is
complete the crushed fruit and juice
after ’cau be thrown into this barre
arranged to receive it. i'ermentn
tion rapidly sets iu and the pomace
rapidly rises to the top of the barrel.
Twenty-four hours is about the right
time to allow the pomace to rise and
juice to settle at the bottom
Yon can now draw off the wine
into clean barrels—some wine milkers
use alcohol barrels carefully wasl»ed
with soda and hot water. In my
own case I have never found the fla¬
vor affected in the least by tbe use of
new alcohol barrels. Manv w
makers use both water and large
quantities of sugar in the manufact¬
ure of their wine. Yon may rest ns
rthat the less of either
these ingredients the better.
While it may be true you can make
a driuk that is measurably made palatable,
bo ftrst-ohws wine can be using large
either water or sugar in any
quantity. In short, whatever bou
quet, delicate flavor or fruitiness the
juice would possess iu its original pu
rity would becorrespondingiy intended impair¬
ed by the uas of anything fermenta¬
to ibtute. There are two
tions through which wine passes.
The first is tbe vinous or active fer¬
mentation that eliminates as far as
practicable tbe impurities seeds, pulp, from the
juice, the skins, etc.
These impurities if the barrel or
cask is kept full, which should be
done, win pass out the bung hole.
The other fermentation is called the
fa, by wbfahyoor I h your grape grape juice is
vinegar. Fn
to tea days usually terminates the
vinous fermentation and daring this
tune the cask should be kept full,
y l | ni uuriiiABtfiH Has are i not * eliminated ** —* j
from the vinous fermentation settle
to the bottom of tbe cask and hence
ity of draining off into a
t, your wine, after a suffi-
e has elapsed to clear it np.
; coo be readily ascertained
by inspection? drbwlng some off into a glass for
fioee wine makers use a
smalt bag of sand over the bang
■ >.■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Weil
order not to allow mnch air as
Either this
f the use erf a tight Wine, bung after will
be purpose.
f and ali fermentation is
! be lively and This sparkling. latter
i mm a ted by a thin
top. Such
where it
.. ,
ducted wafts from the beginning with in-
table would be worthless as wine
producers. During * immense a trip wine west cellars a few
'
md^ near Sandusky, Ives
, ------------- We found tbe
largely planted. Although not flrst-
clftss, yet Its healthy growth, pro¬
ductiveness and large juice yielding
qualities render It a profitable Norton’s
grape for wiue making. producer and
Virginia is much a heavy heavier quality of
yields wiue, which a commands better price
a
than the light grades of wine. But
after all may not tbe senppernong
family yet give us a wine producing
grape of superior excellence? The
enormous productiveness and never
failing crops, when oooe in bearing,
would commend that family of
grapes as both profitable More and satis¬ than
factory in their yield.
one klDd of wiue can be made from
the same methods variety of any manipulating grape by
different of
the juice, time of allowing the juice
to remain on the skins, etc.
What seems to the writer as most
practicable in wine making for com¬
mercial purposes would be co-opera¬
tion on the part of grape growers in
the construction of cellars by stock
companies making. adapted to Surplus toe purpose
of wine grapes
could thus be utilised either by sale
or on the co-operative plan by which
growers could be interested as stock¬
holders and thus share in the profits.
California through her energy and
influence has recently seeured the
privilege of distilling, internal without pay¬
ing the usual revenue tax,
grape brandy with which to fortify
her wines for foreign shipment This or is
strengthen them at home.
a great point secured for the wine
makers' benefit and places that in¬
dustry on a more This profitable peculiar basis ad¬
than ever before.
vantage, of course, would apply
only to those establishments con¬
ducted on a large scale and where
distillation is subject practicable, the opinion Before is
discussing this
ventured that the moral effect of
wine as a beverage compared with
either beer or whiskey would show a
very decided advantage on the side
of wine. Perhaps adulteration the oft practiced repeated
stories of the
in tbe manufacture of both beer and
whiskey may be somewhat exagger¬
ated, yet certain of produce the lower grades their
of those beverages on
victims the worst forms of disease
and brings them to thelowestdepths well
of degradation. In pure,
handled and thoroughly matured
wines no such troubles would exist.
Excess of any kind ought and will
receive its carries well merited with it punishment. the penalty
attached Gluttony to all violations of nature's
laws, and why should not the same
rule apply to drunkenness? Reason¬
ing on this line, why should not a
pure, unadulterated wiue be a roost
happy and advantageous substitute
for the fiery whiskey and the sloppy
beer now tbe favorite beverages of
this country? As the drink of those
who need a stimulant for medicinal
purposes or those whose soirits re
quire something occasionally to excel¬ tone
up and exhilarate, wine is par
lence tie drink, when it is properly
made. The great drawback to
making wine a popular drink with
the masses is tbe methods practiced
by those who retail it. When token
at the social board fn has the private
residence or at table it no serious
rival, but when it reaches the retail¬
er he demands 15 cents per drink,
white he will fill up a schooner of
beer for a dime. point Quantity with the not qual¬
ity being tbe
gtweler, be takes his beer down
tbe quart rather than sip his wine ih
small quantities. Taste, too, has to
be educated, but when an intelligent
community is furnished a good, pure
wine at a reasonable cost, when
something of the kind is demanded,
nnd wine is allowed and whiskey, an equal there show¬
ing with doubt beer but wine wiB then can be
be no
properly appreciated and largely
take the place ol both of those
drinks.
In closing these random thoughts, boastful
hastily prepared, and ia mo
spirit, without wild predictions,
confidently believe we have the
climate, tbe soil nnd tbe means
within our reach to make Georgia
one of toe finest wine All producing history
regions of the country.
shows that the illusions, ambitions
realized, universal commerce and
the achievements of successful
heroism never secured to Europe
the permanency of their possessions.
Ruins mark the spot where Egypt’s
glory once shone und her monu¬
ments nnd tombs are but as the
dust they were vainly intended to
commemorate. With such lessons
let us build our monuments in hill¬
sides terraced, fertilized with our
own phosphates and mineral fer¬
tilisers, drawn from the surface of
this sunny land, and with vineyards
and fruit hearing trees have practi¬
cal bat beautiful living monuments
of own gre atness to leave p osterity.
Thera is more Catarrh in (hi* section of the
country ■Ite than all other dieeaeespat together,
ami until the lost last few tew year* years wo* was supposed supposed i in¬
curable. For a great many year* doctors
pronounced it a local disease and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing to
core with local treatment, ha* pronounced catarrh t« it be in (
•urate*. Science provMi a
constitutional disease, and therefore require*
■ constitutional treatm e n t, dak's Catarrh
o^to is to m,K «VMtfcon*l cure cure Co,,
on the market. It is taken internally in
doses from 10 drop* to a tea-spoonful.
faces acts directly of on the blood They and offer raucous i ltun<iivd Hur¬
tbe system. on*
dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send
for ctrcoian and rettaoaials.
F. Jf. CtfCKKY A Cos, Toledo, O.
HF*8oM by drassite* 75*.
Tbe coroner’s
victims ot the
Powder work* in
verdict of ocoMm
■taut as to the eaiue of the exnkxuon.
An old and Well-Tried Remedy
—Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years by
millions of mottos f or their children
allays ail pain, cares wind
and is tbe best remedy for
Is pleasant to tb* taste.
by Druggists in every part of
world. Twenty-five cents a bote
Its value is incalculable. Be
.
. ■
BoeRten.Arme.to5M
The Beet Bal ve in the world lor
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap¬ and
ped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, positively
all Skin Eruptions, and
cures Piles, or no pay required. It
inteed to give perfect satis-
or money refunded. Price
25c. per box. For sale by J. N. Har¬
ris A Bone.___
KIcfi Mitchell, a msssws: bier and all
round tough, is in prominent
for mutilating the he _ body ot
a .
lady, whose he opened, cutting , oh
finger grave tor “luck bon 1 ’
her index a e.
V. 0. Hoffman,editorTimes, Rocky Mount
Va., writes: "I am pleased to any that Bo
tunic Wood Balm is the best appetiser and
tonic lor delicate people I ever saw. It uct-
ed like a charm in my cpse."
........ ...... .......
y- Make no Mistake.
When one want* to eradicate every indica¬
tion of malaria from their system they are
truly wise and make no mistake if they will
try Dr. John Bull’s
Smith’s Tonic Syrup.
For many years it has deservedly main¬
tained it* reputation as being the most re¬
liable of OafSiSy Cures
one sec* advertised and Sold tor the most dis-
annoying and enervating ol all malarial
ea«cB, khown os and Fever.
Chills effect and
it has» remedy good has oBd lasting given such satisfac¬ no
other ever druggist. Take
tion. Demand it of your
no substitutes on which a larger good profit, than is
made. bottles One bottle wifi do more
six of any other remedy, and the the re¬
bel is always permanent, A word to
wise is sufficient. It cures malaria.
Take Bull’s Sarsaparilla.
Is yonr blood In bad condition? Do you fee!
weak? Do yon have pain? Do sores ti tab¬
le yon? Are you in poor health and grow¬
ing worse? Use Dr. John Bull’s Sarsaparilla. Do
It will make yon well and strong. not
Dr. John Bull’s Worm Destroyer*
taste good and qutftfciy remove worms from
children or grown people, restoring the
weak and puny to robust health. safe Try and them
No other worm medicine is so sure.
Price 25 cents at drug stores, or sent by mail
by John D. Park & Son* Co., 175 and 177
Sycamore St., Cincinnati. 0. ^
The Substitution Question.
When you see anything ad
yertised in the News and Bun
you may be sure the proprie¬
tor has a good thing, or he
would not advertise it. If yon make
np your mind to buy what yon see
advertised in tbe News and Sun, be
snre you get it, and don’t take any*
thing else that is recommended “just
as If good.” thing in the News
you see a and
Sun it’s s o.
_
Female Weakness Positive Cure.
J®?#". OK “MS
and one ills which arise from deranged fe¬
male organs. I shall be glad to send lady two it
bottles will ol send my their remedy Express free to and any P. 0. ad
they "Yours respectfully, Du. A. C. Mm
YfrosST
cutsi, Ptica, N. Y.
_
it roxrm back acbkj. for noth¬
Or you are all worn out, really good
JtjRWW’k ing, it is general debility. Try
I BOB B1TXBMS,
ttwflleuw ’ ‘
Cheap Medicine—Save Money,
I AH buy medicine, and yon want them
cheap—at retail at wholesale rates. Jaeobe’
Pharmacy, the largest southern “ratters" of
price*, lias an advertisement in to-day’s pa¬
per containing a similar few prices. low AH other No ar¬
ticle* are sold at rates. mat¬
ter what yon want that is iienaHv kept in a
it large drag store *en,l low to them. Express They wiltsell
at astonishing rate*. pounds, twenty-five charges
for packages under these five advertisements and
cents. Watch
prices. Send for a number of things at once*
Is a word to the wise sufficient'/
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
11 PRESERVATIVE
Milkmen, Dairymen Ureamorymen Milk and
Cream fresh can keep week without and
a
using ice. Healthful, tasteless,
odorless and inexpensive. mailed for Sample, enough
to make test, ten cents.
The Preeervalinc M’f’g Co., 10 Cedar St.
New York.
IBHJHJP! Open* Kept. 22. 18112. One of the mott
thorough Schools for Yonng Ladies in the
Conservatory South. Twenty-five teachers in Music. and One officers.
Course hundred
and fifty-two boarding pupils Speeiai from twenty
States. Climate unexcelled. induce¬
ments to persons at a distance. Those seek-
in* too best school lor the lowest terms,
ante lor Catalogue of this time-honored
School to the President, ——
Wil. A. HARRIS, D. D„ Staunton, Virginia.
pays f£_ ;d^a»to, W ^ef^!
servstory Udvantages In MUSIC.
fcTPTermi before low. first Session UfftM in
Thursday Monday
PARKER’S
[M HAIR twttrtlftefl BALSAM
• Cleanse* and the hair,
^promote* H«ver Fails a luxuriant W Restore growth. Gray
>:* Aral fiUc, n.d«l.K..t Dnirebq
. CONSUMPTIVE
ESTBiUgHKD 1850.
Nature's Summer Remedies
“TheLoH created medicinee'out of theearth
: And he that mgSB is wire will i ot abhor them.
VTOR. Old Reliable
. 1 Great tonic, stom-
■ rpepsia, ,u . n”; Dysentery and and 1 all
diseases of the stomach and bow-
eis. 2 Cures BiDiottsnetw, Liver
I omplaint. DragviBte or Dr. Brown, 47
Grand St., Jersey City, N. J.
Electro Nervine
Core* Permanently all Diseases of the Nerv-
" rate**, either Acute Chronic in either
or
It Reetoree Impaired or Lost Power
Checks all forms at >t Wants or Drain; Make*
. ,
TgufiEt v Teiea nAPHic.
New* I to*** Whs* Whwh Ov.r ths Wire*
Dm All rsiat* f -, i.
the Unit*! State* troops aw la poMWk
•ion «t Coasr il’Aten* tats**,
ltahed to mf nowap*P«- ,
The Tribona-ot-Kome 4* new la ths
At Brasil, ImL, Frank by Lydick, telling IS year* ot
old, was rendered inaana out
BUboo Joseph J 8. Key, of the So.ithcrn
Mttthodiflt ___It church, L In Japan looking
Sttw the the mission u work in that country.
public reception 1 3 at Saratoga, Tuesday.
MW. t 1 “ tT«£ improved
steadily h> mount-
ains, and uid will w be entirely iy recovers. recovered within
• week.
jrtarfewBCWtffiss burned her born babe to death. She
new
Will be held for murder.
SBgbjtthL&asag Big storm is tbe CbaraouuU valley In
to reported that 300 people, were drowsed
Guaranteed Cure.
We authorise our a d v e rti sed drug¬
gist to sell Dr. King’s New Discov¬
ery for Consumption, Coughs If and
Colds, upon this condition. you
are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or
any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble,
and will use this remedy as directed,
giving it a fair trial, and experience
do benefit, you may return tbe bot¬
tle and have your money refunded.
We could not make this offer did we
not know that Dr. King’s New Dis¬
covery could be relied on. It never
disappoints. Trial bottles free at J.
N. Harris & Son’s Drugstore. Large
size 50c. and $1.
- ■ D. Kitten,vice
At Indianapolis, William
president blent and head cutter of the Kahn
bh^the company, was convicted of rob-
Artu of goods valued at $3,000,
hi* punishment was placed at ten
is the penitentiary sndSSJO fine.
A Lender.
Since its first introduction,Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popu¬
lar favor, until now it is clearly in
the lead amoDg pure ^medical tonics
which permits its ure as a beverage
or intoxicant, it is recognized all as ail¬ the
best and purest medicine for
ments of stomach li ver or Kidneys.— Indiges¬
It will cure Sick Headache,
tion, Constipation, and drive Mala¬
ria from the system. Satisfaction
guaranteed with each bottle or mon¬
ey will be refunded. Price only Harris 50c. A
bottle. Sold by J. N.
•; • '
_ - v .—
A Point For You.
In view of what Hood’* 8a«wp«rifi» ho*
done lor others, is not reaeon able to su..
that it will be of Iwneflt to yon? Fortfcrofu-
la, Salt Rheum, and all other diseases ol the
blood, tor Dyspepsia, indigestion. Sick Head¬
ache, Loss ol Appetite. That Tirad Hood’s Feeling, Sar¬
Catarrh, Materia, Rheumatism,
saparilla 1* as unequalled remedy.
Hood’s Pill* cure Sick Headache.
At Staunton, O., Fete* Wofter has sued
Silas Mikel to $a,Ouo to substituting tur -
diifaroucftL jSSSS *{&&&£
Many letters are received doily by the P
P, P. Co. from patient*, saying that they
had need such and such a blood purifier and
mentioning their names and stating that
they did no good, and that they did not get
well until P. P. P, (Prickly and Poke Root
and potassium was tried. The*e letters we
started to publish when the various manu-
tactnrerrs wrote us fearful lettem and we dis¬
continued the same, but P. P. P. fe (Prickly triuiuh
Adi, Poke Root and Potateinm)
maM Complaint*
la Cincinnati, an pt to form a J
block was th« adjustment of the values of
tbe various plant* ce ne eruad.
Let There Be Peace
In ths gastric region. If troubled with nau¬
sea from sea nictate**, biboasnegs or other
cause, H.istetter’s Stomach Bittir* will im¬
mediately put a stop tothe stomachic dietur-
bance. A prominent and most unpleasant
feature ol liver complaint is disappear nausea in the
morning. The by symptoms the Bitter*. Many and the
cause removed persons
bare very delicate stomachs which trifling
indiscretions in eating or drinking, or even
some sight that is repulsive, disorders.
Such persons caanot act more .wisely than
to invigorate their digestive region with the
Bitten*, a tonicspecially adapted to rein¬
force it. For malaria, rheumatism, kidney
troubles and nervousnes the Bitters will be
found marvellously beneficial, and when
sleep is untrunquil and appetite variable it
soon improves both. and delightful It is in remedy. fact * most
comprehensive
health People wonder tnrtsktegT.
Ash, Poke is restored Root and Potassium). P. T.(____„ The
rea*
on is simple, as ft is a powerful combination
oithe roots and herb* of the home woods.
A fact worth knowing is that blood dis¬
ease. which other medicines foil to cure will
yield slowly butsnrriy tothe blood cleansing
properties of P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
Catania _
A dispatch from says Ukat a
new crater has formed ia Mount Etna,and
that loud and continuous rumbling* are
beard. Stream* of lava are rapidly ad¬
vancing along the mountain side and do¬
ing bweo great damage. An earthquake It has
left in southern Tunis. is sup¬
posed to have bos* Mcmettel with the *e-
m
VS
'.Npui v.r
Mr, Ih M, Hbwtlew,
Of Antnria, Me., ran: “Ik not i
wire* I began (a taka Hood’s 8ams«rilte; a
wm several years a*o, and I have found It doe*
me * great deal of pood in my tteetolns yraw.
1 am »t Years J
Hood’s *w**toUi»
raetMre my bowels, stimulates my appettte,
.IaIjAl I
The New mountain City. I
NANTAHALA,
Marble City!
NANTAHALA, I ]
Carolina Railroad. msst
hala River and Western North A
Health Resort that will outrival either Asheville or Denver
Mllifffi '.?i f 1 i % p if I i
Nantahala’s \ r? i f
C m ?; f I M EMM. I !f jfl | |
Mountains of Marble,
Millions of tons of Talc,
Forests of Harwood Timber
and Immense Water power
THE nantahala marble ahd TALC CO.
i
The finest dividend paying property in m Americ America.
The engineeis and experts estimate that stock in this
company will pay
A dividend of from -Marine 20 to 60 Talc P er Company cent -
The Nantahala and aie now
selling stock fo; the purpose of developing their property
and building a city at Nantahala.
Price of stock is $100 per Share. Subscriptions
payable $10 per Month, each share- 0 r Cash.
To interest all in the growth cf stock the new lot city, in the
company sells with each two shaies of a Nan.
tahala. - -.■ali
The stock will pay big dividends, the lot rray make
you rich. You Birmingham, Bridgeport,Middlesboro, wm** Har- \f|» 1
saw
riman and other new towns of the South grow magically
and make thousands of dollars for those that i$*ef ted. Ih
jtHoi®THERIG: not investing in the right tin
NANTAHALA IS THE PLACE-
No Savings Bank or Loan Association is .Safer or I
More Sure to Pay Dividends! None of them are under I
Better Management than Nantahalal
The President of the Nantahala Company, L. B.
Nelson, ed a native of New Yoik, lately of Iowa, has invest¬
bullions of dollars for Nortben capitalists without the
loss of a dollar.
The Directors of the Nantahala Company are all
men of the highest character, being successlul bankers,
merchants and manufacturers.
Send in your subscriptions to
10 Gate City Bank BatldUig, «A.
^mrnwss s mm m
THE COLUMBUS SANITARIUM.
THIS INSTITUTION FOR THE TREATMENT OF THE
i COCAINE - AND - WHISHT - HABITS
Is under the professional supervision ol Dm. Walker, Blanchard,Mason and Barnes.
The projectors of this institution olaim aiw to rare patients with b Jbsz .srfLteirMid In *
w w "f_ tnf Fyif him* ali toes*
DR. J. C. BARNES, Secretary,
Columbus, Ga.
may 21d2m,
BEST ORGANS AND MHOS
The MASON & HAMLIN CO., now offer to rent any (fas erf their fam¬
ous Organs or Pianos for three months, giving the patron biting full op¬
portunity to test it thoroughly in his own home, and return If be does not
longer want it. If he continues to hire it until the aggregate ©f rent paid
amounts to the price of the instrument, it becomes ms property with¬
out further payment. Illustrated catalogue, with net prices, free.
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO COMPANY
BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO.
An Ordinance.
From nnd alter the of this ordi-
nonce it it shall It ill. be .1 the dnty of Y any person or
persons Lire, who may ran or keep totter a hack for
hire, into. in the City City of ol Griffin, Griffin, too
same in the clerk’s, office of
shall give said back a nnml______
„„„
vESSdtiBm hack Bw printed &ST in a
sons rum
to 1 keep I a
‘
86 It further ordained, that no person or
KrXTEU* ---- - *“ rwmi** driving*
or
more than twenty-five
seated carriage shall not ekarcre
one dollar an hour, and other
.
iSr Be 52 1
it further ordained, that onv Deiw» ^
2bX*^n Ti ^L th * nb ° Ve 0rd
•ff'S” SLSS^S H “as
cause said
aSssSaJs” streets in
f «a
tds.'!jfatoe and so am I
With a lance amount oi
Ban ran rw uu
To wit: Houses and lots, vacant
loU in centreof«M|yn»A suburbs.
Smalland largn farms feted **' gi
the city.
j^aaBitiK
and I will be
over the city,
Now is •’
dirt is ad
jf:-! ft A. CUNNINGHAM, |
Real Estate Agent
wt; win m m t*. <jw». m l
pmr
Oonepl.iot, P/M» *■ * .**«
vi^T^flarar