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AD V OC ATE-DEM OCR w AI
THE ©>
$1.00 Per Year.
Vol. 21 .
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report.
Royal 8332
4 B^OLI)T£lLY PURE
BRYAN IS THE MAN
JO , Lead j the ,1 Uemcratic m „ , ■ t; 1 Itket H, .a
to Vidorv.
A (MCE FOR THE REFORM
Movement to Sweep the Country «» a -Solid
Platform and With a Good M an
In the Lead.
Hon. Hall T, Lewis, of Greene,
put in nomination the name of
Hon. W. J. Bryan, of Nebraska,
at the Chicago.Democratic Con¬
vention. and after a warm con¬
test, and on the 5th ballot Bryan
gO,t the nomination % to head the ,
*
Democratic ticket for President
of the United States.
Tin,, Georgia ha, named
frae free silver man on a true
anti.good free silver platform
and now it behooves every Geor
gian and every citizen of the
tt United -a j States oi. . wno is • apposed .
to the gold standard to do all in
their power to elect this ticket.
Every man has a right to his
opinion but if all the free silver
voters cast for one ticket it will
be victorious, otherwise the
tho Goldbugs will get ia, with a
high tariff to boot. •
The constitutional age of Pres¬
idents is thirty-live years.
Bryan is thirty-six, and if elect¬
ed in November next, he will be
the the youngest President that
the White House has ever known.
He is essentialy self-made and
a man of the people. His princi -
pal education was gained in the
public schools of Salem, Ill.,
where his parents resided.
It was in Congress, that Mr.
Bryan made the reputation which
has swept him into his present
prominence. In 1890, when only
thirty years of age, he was elect¬
ed a member of the House from
the First district of Nebraska,
where he located immediately
after his admission to the bar.
—Mrs. F. P. Hall died at her
home near Lyneville, Friday
last. The bereaved husband has
our sympathies.
• —The annual meeting at the
Baptist church in this place will
begin on Thursday night before
the 1st Sunday in August.
Old Oscar PepperKve Whiskey
at W, It. Reid’s.
Gibson’s Choice Rye at. W
It, Reid s.
Turkey Mountain North Carol "ia
Corn Whiskey at W. R. Reid’s
J. I>. Swords , i I* I ureCorn ,v %.ri vV hu •
key nt W. R. Reid’s
FOR v SALE—Home raised
larcl and hams. W. R. Gunn.
When Ba’.jy waa sick, we gave her CasU>ria.
When ahe was a Child, she cried for Castori*.
When she became fflm, she cJung to Castoria.
When she had ChUdreOy she gavetbew Castor ia.
Bow to Keep Iri#h Potatom.
Question.—C an I keep my Dish pota¬
toes that I will dig in Jane until next
winter? If so, tell how to do it.
Answer —If you have a good, dry cel¬
lar there is no trouble to keep all that
you can spread upon the flo-sr. I am
now, June 1. eatiug potatoes that I dog
nearly a year ago. I simply spread
them on the cellar floor, and scattered
lightly over them a little air slacked
lime I have had to rub the sprouts off
twice, but they are still sound, and good
to eat; I also planted my crop from
them the past spring, and I think they
are doing as well as any of the slipped
potatoes When I lived ia southwest
Georgia, my house being about two and
a half feet from toe ground, it was my
custom to spread the potatoes splashing under the of
MM out of reach of any
rainwater on them, and they kept just
as well as they do in a cellar in North
Georgia. In keeping them by either
plan, it ia well to look over them ooca
sionally and pick out any that may be
spoiling. In digging the crop keep the
potatoes as much out of th * s ?2 me a-t
possible.—State Agricoil oral Depart
meek
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria,
Guard Against Hog Cholera.
Proper sanitation, food and good care
may ward off the cholera. In localities
where cholera lots appeared ought last bo summer provided, and
fall new hog to
aad the animals Should not be allowed
to rot. in pastures which were 1've
queue d by diseased stock. Lots can
'usually be moved at comparatively
small expense. Unless precautions of
this kind are taken, another outbreak
may occur at any time.
To prevent pale and delicate children
from lapsing into chronic invalids later in
life, they should take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
together with plenty of wholesome fond
and out-door exercise. What they need
to build up the system is good red blood.
Eradicating Nut Grass.
From College Station, Tex., comes
this advice : Do not lot the seed ina
ture. Stir the soil frequently during
the growing period. The best time to
fight both is between midsummer and
frost during a dry time. Choke it out
With a vigorous growing crop. After
OUP cr0 P *■ ^ ar '; <>8tod £h f *«“»«
prepare the land immediately for au
other vigorous growing crop. XJowpeas
Chaiinl>erlaln’s Cough Remedy
cures colds, croup, ami whooping
f™g h H is pl.^.t safe and ivli,.
b!e. v For sale by Dr. R. J. Held
JEfTect of Wood Ashes on Lawn#.
Question.—W lawns hat effect fields? has wood
ashes upon or grass
Axswtsit.—Ashes from wood are rich
in potash, which is essential to .the
vigorous growth the of and grass. Potash and
strengthens roots stems
gives a deeper green color to the grass.
In the production of leaves and seeds,
ashes do not have so great an effect as
nitrogenous manures. The phosphoric
acid and lime contained in ashes nro
also very beneficial to the grasses.
Ashes should be put upon lawns only in
winter, when the fertilizing properties the
may be gradually absorbed by earth,
to be furnished through tin) the iiungi* following
sprung and summer '"to grass
roots.—State Agricultural Department.
Your Boy Won’t Llv« a Month.
So Mr. Gilman Brown, of 34 Mill Sf.,
South Garden, Mass., was told by tin; doc¬
tors His son had Luna trouble, follow¬
ing Typhoid Malaria, and do he liars spent with three doc¬
hundred and seventy-five
tors, who finally gave him up, saying:
“Your hoy won’t live a month.” He
tried Dr. King’s New Discovery and a few
bottles restored him to health and ena¬
bled him to go to work a perfectly well
man. He says he owes his present
good health to use of Dr. King’s the New
Discovery, and knows, it to be best
in the world for Lung trouble. Trial
Bottles Free at Dr. H. J. Herd's.
X Kay# In Agriculture.
What is probably the first application
of Roentgen’S agricultural rays problem to t ho elucidation has been ef¬ of
an
fected at Munich by Dr. Graetz, who has
obtained by the agency of the x rays
the “photograph” of a pig one day old.
The outline of the skeleton system is
clearly shown. An examination of of the
image of the skeleton this young pig
makes much dissertation more intelligible the than
would a long necessity
of a diet rich in phosphatio perfect development matter, and
its effect upon the
of the osseous system. The young ani¬
mal, of which the bony tissues are so
imperfectly constituted at the time of
birth, finds in the maternal milk the
nitrogenous and formation phosphatie of ingredients bone. Af
essential to the
ter it is weaned such food as is afforded
in roreal grains furnishes it wit-h the
phosphoric arid, the lime and the m a#
nesia ref i uir « 1 for the completion of its
osseous structures,
--------
An 01*1 Doctor'* Favorite.
Dr. L. M, Gil’.nan, who practiced
medidnee over forty years, originated,
used and claimed ihat Botanic Blood
Balm, (B. B. B j which has now been
in use about fifty-five years, Purifier was the
best Tonic and Blood ever
given to the world. It never tails to
cure the most malign.ut ulcers, sores,
rheumatism, catarrh and ail skin and
blood diseases. Beware of substitutes
Use the standard remedy. 'For Price per
targe bottle, «J.OO. sale by
Druggist.
Not . Complete FerttHier.
Question —I have a ZO-aere field,
gj. a „ with red day subsoil. It was
p] an ted in cotton last year. "Would it
to pn t gem phosphate this ? and cotton
on it for corn year
Answer.—Y our ac.d and meal would
n*>t be a complete fertilizer for corn;
corn, like moot other plants, needing
potash. If your 20 acres is abundantly
supplied with potash, then the acid and
meal would be sufficient, but in auy
event it will be safer to supply some
potash. A good mixture would be 430
pounds acid phosphate. 430 pounds kainit. cot
touseed meal and 100 pounds could 25
In place of the kainit, you use
pounds muriate of potash. From 100
to 200 pounds to the acre
ivinz much exper ace in handling
we are prepared t pay the
}vin,Siloain,Oa.
“IN THE INTEREST OF ALU THE PEOPLE.”
GA., JULY 17 , 1 S 96 -
CELEBRATING JULY 4 TH.
EL.®.'
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Officer (coining ug(^o suspect) ; fConsider yc;velf under urrist,
me mon.”
German Countryman (surprisod) f ‘‘Donner wetter I (After a
second’s hesitation) 1 vill go wit you.”
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Officer: “Don’t know wether yor’ll go whl mo, don’t yor? Tok
dm, then, for resisting the law.”
Troth.
B 8 .HM^«VAWa 62
-^SPECIALISTS^.
(JBfcfirulu .* (Ji’i'.diiit.te*./
^ the lri»< ind moat *riciH.)#r,fai8pcda , !«>ta
tgivtj you
YowiiP’and mid
dit: aitert men.
Rcirmrk#Me ri
tult* Uavt*
fcd our to
Mll.y v« l* r
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& fT : > tToTo-T. ' t’lL
jtj if’- L'itfev '’’ *'>',*"•■
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^4(5^?)^. ^ JfMBSfflm'''' ^ iru-fio* iud 'h; ‘ant> ‘' Mi wm '
u»i ve (rtiit/jjf
will «w«ru u c un'*".
WOWEX! Dor-t t'arB to y r oared of t ?j«t if
vs '-*knrM mtP, *i fit fhkt yon v.r, ?
V Our wonderful <DJX
'I - : Whf iot you ? Try it
r.vry RHIT, », • A ot tL3 Skto, snood*
s ‘ rv Uv, r ” 1 K “ : '
MVPnn.iH -TiM *to tot.
•buiedy. A camDloUti^urc i liuttrttOHCO.
hKf.v rttKT :a«u r kiu lu cared where
niAay orhei* I«*vb ran* u.
J2St£*2'J G tA ** i t totl*. «
laciod* •# FACTS,
T»imt AMI
V7% Y ST3 cored 0»‘'» !
hurt 1 ‘ > K*‘ iUtt«*
n-A #.
r*. k #;m km n fi t tt * '
for V > on c>»r,*.ui
e. roft- (tiAMio <xij
IIW U r-t- (:(*. W* r
t),< if.mt afi<1 1
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SL-.X 3 **
DR. HATHAWAY <fc C0
y* South Lr* !. /.TLA.VTA. CA.
How to l>e*tr»y thn ll»|f Worm.
Question.— l have in my flower gar
den a fine tree, the Oodrun Deodara, or
Indian cedar. Last year it was invaded
its by a branclinK, (mallcaterpillar and then that weblied killed one into of
up
cocoons. I had frequently seen such
cocoons before and did not pay any at.
tention to them until about two weeks
ago after the butterfly bad left the
cocoon, and was depositing its eggs over
the tree. New tho tree is being de
voured by little caterpilbirs. They are
also eating up my rose bushes, adjoin
the Indian cedar. I send you some
of the inserts, with the hope that you
will teh me what they are and how l
may destroy them.
A5S»wm- Th«*, inflect thftt- in uontroy
iii^yonr c«oivr^ ami tone buahnn is this
ban worm, which fowl* up ou the foliage
q f bf,th th 9 clecidiiouH and coniforoiiH
trues, butWTcm to prefer the latter wheru
they have a choice. It* rtivage# arc
Konjetime* very destructive on shade
tree* in city afreets and parks. The
simplest remedy for this iuseet is spray
in ft with London purpla or Paris #reeu.
This should ho done in the early sum*
mt-r, when the worms areyonu^.—.State
Department,
A l*roinl»Hit Ml/»l*tfi'..
lb*'. , 'i'. \t. Kernbill, pa- <ti (innui Sf.
K, < 'hurch, Aflanin ! * >. >n\ * *
take pica j*urt* in t itvm^fc the yhftt
of K * Kovtl (rf rtrjf't a<-r in
«>!eiviri'j?f»!g ■ h rewiltitif' from
the <lehi’ita?m*' it: iCfjc/' ot malaria.
In a severe or lea* ii W‘ »>* » my
familv from tin e xf~
1* ctior, I found Gerai * 4 j be aii
immediate npee ific. Have a I wo foun<i
it a ape**} i tonic to the disfcaijofi, and
a mo* ^satetui and refreshing renn*dv
in the !*» sited i-on wrn-n htifl’criir'
from relaxation and ^em ra'debility.”
v i larg< ; bott’.e, do*CH t
*1.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
rl*nting t-un* t'abUaijnH,
Question -Please toll im> when ami
exactly how t<* matv.Kte late cabbage*: 1
1 havo he'u swoons’, ai iu raising spring
u: ! . summer oulil>ugo.«, but tailed last
\, tf with the uu«r plantings. Many fall
oi* the plants seemed to wither amt
over. the stem did not scorn strong
enough f<* support failed (In' weight head. oi’ tlio
leaves, ami others to
Answkk Presupposing and that deeply you
luive your land thoroughly
prepared and heavily manured with
some highly unumminted tortiLu/.er, wo
would ail vise that you delay setting out
the plants until the latter part of dnlv,
if the crop is intended for winter cub*
Pages-■•■•■if for fall cabbages, the plant*
ings of course must he earlier. Lav off
the beds from 2 tod feet and s‘t the
plants about IS inches or 0 feet in the
row. Judging from your quest imi, we
suppose- vonr mistake was in not set¬
ting your plants #/*»>/> ran.’ ;h. No mat*,
tor how 1 ng the stem may be, the
plants should be hurled up to the tlrst.
leaf and tin'soil formed around thorn.
If everything else is in readiuesji and
the ground is not unusually dry, wo
havo MioeOodod very wadi in starting the
jihints without a tain by opening the
boles with a pointed stink, pouring in
water, putting the plants in up to tlio
loaf, pressing tlio with wet the dirt to the In provi roots
and covering dry
ous articles on this subject, we have
called attention to the fact that cab¬
bages cannot be raised protltuhly on in
poor laud, mu* ran such land Ik* put
proper condition for such a crop in i 0110
years’ time. Well decomposed table
manure, broadcast heavily and Mior good
oughly mixed with the soil, is a
preparation; a heavy crop of cow peas
is also a lirstchisN foreruniici Th • ml
tivatiou should be rapid and rmnplcio
—State Agricultural Departmeat.
L;iHt »unniH‘r one of our grand
chi iiruil wiln sick with a severe bowel
trouble. Our doctor's rotund.«s he!
(ivih’tl. ilwn wv*. ivied Cl liiudn'vhu b
t 'olie. Cliolora and IMurrhoon It eniedv.
which gave very speedy medicine reliel We
I eglird il Ms 'he best ev- I
put on tue mu In i tor bowel e< nnpld int*.
K. G. Gi'ttjsury. h’retlwiek
town, Mo. This certainly is the lc hi,
uwdicin,. ever put, on tie* tmoket tor
dysentery, summer complain!, colic
and cholera infantum in eliiiilreu. i
never htik to give prompt reliel when
used "in reasoliatile time ttnd the pltiln
[united.dii'ccliotis ;iiv Ibllmvvd' Many
mothers him: express.'d their Hitteere
gt'Mi'ttd • tor thu cures it tuts cllcvted.
Fo. sale by Dr. U. ,1, Fwid
fUtt toiiHtMMl Hull# in ii I>rtlM#**r.
^VtKs’noN. 4t><>ur h >\v many j> aju<l4
of mmIkm will a ton ui’ cut ton:-; ■ -d hu is
}>rotluct‘V 1 low wovtlil it ilo to IiuIIh
bu <1 iml in l\u\'u\v in ul 1 'vu.kU now
laud, five* to nix y<*;U’K umlct* cultivation
it rid pul on top of llu* i. ay, 1011 |»ouu<U
of auid pliosplmfc? What is flm Value
of cottonseed ltul s as a IV iTjIj/- i 1 ?
Avsvviat. A ton of rotloiiHcod It viIJh
will malio about 57 pound* ;is 1 1 u.*■».
It would !»'• of very litlJo beiielif. to put
1 1 n 11 s and IPO pounds I «icid jibospliafc
to the aero. Of com'.. • Mm pli <sph;i(n
would prod nco homic ju >d iiMult*, an 1 if
the noil wore very HtilV, tjiu niechanicai
elPoct, of tin) liullH Would i »d. Tlio
hull* decay ho Hlowly, tlmi tie* c|To<*t ou
tho crop Would hardly he poi<cjuibhi, little
(JottoiiHeofl hulls have hut value
an a fertilizer, eo!itainJM; r only tho fob
lowin/r a hi omits of plant food: Nifroju-n
‘b of J por coni, or 15 pounds per tor
potmd), l, 10 per cent, or N
ton. Phosphoric acid ” Agricultural. per caul or four JJh
pounds p»*r ton, .State *
par t men t.
ns. Hi i , n«’*i iit'i»i»»c riii'*.
Byiupl tiu , -M*>1 tmu. hUHih* bo,* la**,
and btm ui; r ; ihohi allowed at nl^iit; ;iiii VFOT> U A
ecratcUin.tr. tf p «•<» ! o ( m 3
form, wli <■ i often 1 uuo uhcf^b-, l T
very hoiv. jt vuwjo’h ohii r
stops Mm it'hill iind M< ,f •dim*'. L» d
cerullon, and in most < 11 ' * '■
tumor. . At (Iru'jfftml, or hy r*» A
ceilt h. Dr. S.va)iM’ A Son, idiil/i 5 h hia,
”
OWt, s. \ « 03,% 0 \
/ f \
/ \ .
I V JaL <yy\ | i “ ix y Till ’ If 9 *
hociors’l t
Bills
EOT A FHC 9
.BLOOD GmLM 9
^
THE GREAT REMEDY #
FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DI8EA8CS A ^
ir«* Been thorouitltly «f»d *'•»#*> -l by 9
pin mb Hit-ut tor forty piywoUihii jmid, nn*i t)i*t curt; u
QUJahtlyajul p 9 fm<i!Hntly 9
SCROFULA. ULCERS. 4
RHEUMATISM, CATARRH, pHUi'rroNs. a
VvS , /i 7 i‘"i‘ffn ... A LINO "fid i .
tl by fnr t ;r.s
mr >>1 blnod purtlt&t **v«f “ > r ■•'1
PrJc« #1 i / t'-r botflr, *» tor f'*<
np!h« h-tailh «nrl Kin - ny . il < from 9
wot »«ltf by firuggitt *.
8 ENT FREE w»*,MX, n rc U ** 9
.
9 , BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanti, Ga. 9
** Yrt-*> Martin*."
( 'l- v.wnos. I have a flnu J* r ,**y cow
who rorufitiy gal birth to twin calve*,
fewstUi tho Oth* if in a lu, Ik it truo
cal vox w , nm grow a wjil not
Anhwkk, Heifer* than born, soldom
br**A**l. They are called “Free Martin*,”
ut id are usually rai H*;i for beef, t f tr which
purpose, at thrw t< ft/iir year* *>f ago,
they Noom poi^ ollarly ruitc4 A Fr*i*i
Martin, if barren ha* an ox-like look,
an<i in sometimes broken to the yoke. It
i* ^aid that tho bnlls if n*«d for bre*ei
ern, frequontly get Kn Martin*, so it
would not be a g'xxi plan to keep your
twin ball c.ilf for a breeder, however
fine hi* |i*4igrfe may bo. itata Agri*
cultural Itepurtineut.
Xml j 3 li 3 .'X 7 ~ finoo'
No. 22.
UNTOLD MISERY
FROM
Rheumatism
C. H. King, Water Valley, Miss., cured by
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
"For five years, l suffered untold misery
from muscular rheumatism. I tried every
known remedy, consulted the best physi
elans, visited Hot Springs, Ark.,three time;
spending #1000 there, besides doctors’ bills
but could obtain only temporary relief. My
flesh was wasted away so that I weighed
only ninety-three pounds, my left arm and
leg were drawn out of shape, Iho muscles
,
A /#»
V V?
V-ii :
, V-M iMf
being twist am! rip in knots. I ww unable to
lIli’.HH myself, except With UHslHtttlM’O, UU<1
could only hobble about by ukIuk a eiuie. 1
tifut tio appetite, am! was assured, by the
doctors, that I could not live. The pal us, at
times, were so awful, that I eouhl procure
rebel only by means of hypodermic injec
thins of morphine. I ba«Uuy Umbsbitnd»m*d
In clay, in sulphur. In poultices, he* these
gave only temporary relief. After trying
everything, and sulTerlng the most awful
tortures, 1 began to take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
Inside of two months, I was able to walk
without a cam*. In three mouths, my limbs
began to strengthen, and in the course of a
year, I was cured. My weight has Increased
to liik pounds, and 1 am now able to do my
full clay’s work as a railroad blacksmith.”
AYER’S
Tho Only World'* Fair Sarsaparilla.
.1 Ultra I'll I.S OHIO /l.mhuht.
Stephens High Sihool.
CRAWFORDVILLE, GA.
Fall Tepfl Opens Monday
Aug. H, ia%.
Tin* prospect • >1 ilit- Ip or m .1 In-.llt
Mon were never he!t t.
Om* Mojio; E triu st Wort v Eirm D -
< ipline, 'I l»orou’j;liii< In f .\ liilOR,
TUTIOK HATKH PKit iN i ll
• ■■ i
Lit T'
i * nmima • Too! ,0.
11 i fli S< iiool
Mu-tic Kb
I hi trunk urii i lari, lbelr < If u
on (lie l’o l di.y, and Ip-' j* Michi pUMiij-i in
n'h iidaficc.
M VI i-mie \b f,.‘i' kUti «; J’.id
dale ol ld< V«*rt t •> lic„'e. will l.e 1 'liUCl.’e
< * I Inc I’nuutr Me pi
1 'i>r J u* t her pnvilen*nr
L. A- McoMN
it; •i | >nl.
C*I TO RICHMOND.
United Cord id rut,ft V.if rrr.r.G
f. A 'I !G
MoiT.ttuiiiil. to tleffer-sou ONs,
T"U 0F.9UC!' HAILROAD
ndd Atlantic Coast LI j,
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