Newspaper Page Text
Tie Aflmats-Djml
rUBMtllfcD BVKKY PKIIMV »>
CLEM G MOOKE.
Official Organ T jaf bo toilufK.
A poet in the Chicago fut<»r-0 •« an
ttlng*. “1 love my little m Hi
the writer canm f 'I a hay fork
from a * tom a oh pump.
JVifdniaMrr Mcheod give* notice
that he will redeem all {*»*(office
lock box key* .or 50 cent* and re
issue them for cent*. Tbe holder
niiiKt prewnf receipt for payment of
de|M«*it, * r present affidavit with ap
plication.
Mr. Kobeit Ganthony, the English
entertainer, oi>» e gav»- a performance
at the twlch hunatic aHvlurn.
Tin* inmate* took hi* diverting
monologue vety well rt (h.i, but
when he eame to the portion ( f the
l*?rfornmree in who h he ImperarMi*
hU** a testy 1 Id inagi*t.rate «,f SH) mm*
mer* a woman rose with vehemence
and ahouted, “Fancy ims bung left
here while that man la left to run
loose.”
Fully half of the grown up jieople
of France believe the old story that
Napoleon Bonapiute put a check fir
100,000 franca in a silver five, franc
piece and that the cc in Is yet In cir¬
culation. Tht-y say tin*; the jxuqde
did not want the five fraiu* piece, and
that in order to oeate a demand for
It Napoleon iciorted to the device
mentioned. The <*l»e<*k < r l»'eaeury
order, it i* said, was w lit ten upon n
best us paper and iiurlor* I In the met¬
al at the time ttyc <*< iu was ma<h*.
Thousands of five fianc pii < an*
annually broken ofs*n and haw been
so iuMiMM’hNl since the story t.f the
check was fir»t circulated.
A Bo*tonb.n says In the Boston
Journal: “Musicians tell me that If
it were not for tin* lb brews in New
York, open* and orchestrrl concert*
would drug out a feeble existence, or
)x-r$Mh utterly. It i« tin* sonic story
in Berlin. Ho when I hear Mil* fool
ish talk about the corrupting in fin
enee of the Hebrew mush, 1 am In¬
clined t4» shake my bead. They are
n wonderfully musical |»eople, and
the remark of a dhtiingubhed
pratio shows no little knowledge of
history: ‘Would that 1 bad a rich
drop of Bebiew blood in my vein*!
In o|H*ra it outweigh* the proud in
heifitatice of a New England eon
*4*ienee,’ **
A ring exhibited ut the Antwerp
exhibition wa* the ml miration of
diamond cutter* and treicbanta, be
l" / tbr first (iiir^diifill alien pt U*
cut it ring out of * single stone.
Then* nrr a great ninny difficulties
In this method of cutting dhutumd*.
a* the *tone* hate a certain edenvagt*
mid jwirtieular teins all of \%hich
hate to la* can fully studied In order
to preterit splittlr g just hm success
seme* within reach. After sevi ml tin
sueccssfu) i tteinpls and tht< years
labor the ft'ftt has been accomplished
by the patience m d skill of M. An
bdne, one if the best kmw.i la pi
daries of Antwerp. The »icg I* abmit
six-eighth* «rf an Inch In diameter.
Ill the MiiillHitougli ciildi ct there Is
* ring cut out of one entire and per¬
fect Niipphire.
Dream* are eurloti* things. About
s week ago « West 1‘hilmh Iphin girl
dreniiied that she lost her wi tch, ami
in the morning she Junked in the
pls4'e where *l»e always put her tints*
piece, to discover that it was gone.
This, of course, I«hI her t4» believe
that Mometmc hail actually stolen It,
and that she was not dreaming, but
was merely iti a half sleep. with
thi* dt*h«*M. teiilng •us.icioi) the
crestfallen young woman told her
brother of the affair. The brother
had to visit various p«* vnshops and
stnUon houses, give n caieful ilescrip
tion of the costly n.ii \ \ and was
kept hur tling stout d a 1 suit three or
four days, vainly sndssvoiirg to get
s clue. But he finally abandoned all
hopes of rscovettcg the to, t tieasur *.
In the evening of the vety day that
her brother dheontimietl the search
the fair loser of the timepiece had
another dream. This time she dream¬
ed that before retiring she had hid¬
den her watch lu a shoe in the bot¬
tom of a closet. After rising next
morning, merely out cf cut! slty, *bc
went to the place designated In her
dream, and to her amaxement their
beheld the iunoceut timepiece.
Tenuv*ott wan d«*vt»t4*d t<» hi* "iff*,
but like « man ot true to*W\ he
wrote very little about hi* true
feeling 1 »r her. That l»e«utif tl dedi¬
cation beginning, “!Va*% in \r and
true."is that bit if hi* writing uhbh
" lie tiHkKt often mimiriaioi wNh
her name She wo* a cewd cri tit*
t*f her hu*lft*inF* work. T n \ •,,*!! Iw
been uteuieti of SBiljty lii (i i m tbr
dlffrmit portic of • bvng |nwm,
and thr difffivmY in trtylr Ivl #w»i
“The Oomltig of Arthur" tl *Thr
FaxKitig tf Arthur * ami thr othrr
of thr King” ha* h##n rltrtl
itt illuMrvticn. (\mwrnii\p thi> <lif
ferriitv lafttlv Trtin.vao» sold to hrr
non only twt dry* Ivfort* hrr drath,
“Hr Kaid *Yhr t n ig tA Nithm' an*
•The IWitg tf Arth an* pur|*
ly simpler in style thin tin ot her
idyII* as dealing with the nwful uftm
of birth and death ” acd l<* w itkfd
titia atatrincut of I f*«rt to l»c (Hit
mi ratxini in her >iiV iMograjdiy *»f
hi* father.
It is noteworthy that though
eseh of the American crematoricH
more men than women have been
cremated the movement abroad was
practically bfgun by women. Ladv
Dllke of England and a German
woman having been cremated at
Dresden. When effort* were made In
the years 1873*4 on the continent of
Europe, in England, and in the Unit*
,.,l Slates in favor of the cremation of
Hie dea,|. Lady itose Mary < rawshaw
va* one of its prominent advocates,
\ number of well known women in
thin •• '» mi try have ex pressed them*
five* decidedly in favor of crema¬
tion. Among them are Olive Thorne
Miller, Mr*. Uppimott, Mr*. J. C .
(roly. Mr* Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Mr*.
Mice D. he I'loi geon, the late Kate
Field, Hose Eli/.c tad h Cleveland and
Edith Thom a*. At a publii* meeting
Mr*, fiallington Booth referred to
the time when her IkhIv should !*•
carried to the crematory. The total
number of cremation* in the United
States from |S7« wh-o the first ere
miit.ny was established, to Hit- close
of Jvn' was repot led to la* ' fif7. The
number of men cremated ill New
York is more than double the nuiw
is-r < f women.
“One of the in oat honest men who
ever lived waa •Judge Arthur
Shield ” fab! C. It. Markham of
( byei * (*. win on the beoch in
the early days < f Kansu*, hi l I w.i*
one </ the lawyers who p actlced In
his com t I* ii one occasion I wo*
cot do* ting n t me in whl h I had
pi-rf -cl confidence when the trial be¬
gan, bat hefote It bad prog reused far
tin* evid 'nee against my client’* side
of the con trover y was so strong and
o uncxpeeti d that 1 saw' the <*hhc
W!l hope les* I fully believed the
w»tnci M*s Ii d, but could not rhake
thru h cri ms r xarninntfoil, and it
baiked as though my client w mid
lose his property. Judge Shields hod
decided eveiy cpieHtlon with |M*rfect
fairness, and it < auld m t Is* seen
that lit* was In any way interested
until sudcidy be called t4i an ntl ir
m\y, *Mr. Black, take th:* bench for
the rest i f this care;* then, tinning
to im . he said; ‘Have me *woui us
a witness. I will not see^n man rob
In-41 in this court in matter* of which
I am personally cognizant,* He tis*k
the land, and his testimony saved
the case for me. The other side up
jieuled. but the judge wu* sustained,
tin* only case of the kind hi the
lit Kiks.”
K< eping 8h p in the South.
Few t »uthi*rn farim*r* realize the
imnicitNc advai t *ge* they posseM* in
their din ' t This is such us to en
able them to produce the moil valu¬
able of e*« j h * f lh« tu «th and the**
that are e j*eeially edapUnl to the
xiHtib, Art! as t » live . lock they en
■^*y Lr g'-eafirr f«4*ilit »ck for mailing
profit tin ** the north#, a farmer*
ever can. A year-round mlldne s cf
eliiiMit • inukcH ov*-door f *c4lii>g p »*
Hi$»lc the whole year. The greater
list of feeding crops that may 1**
grown ho cheaply cfinh) *n the sheep
to be fed, at tin* mod, m l more than
25 cent a year, com Hog in this the
whole coi l of pr aiucing the f«cd and
an mhquute pn fit 1 niilwr, This in
elude* Atom * hat d feeding, which in
many ease* aid h alitie* is unneces
*a ry The southern fanner giow*
too HHich ci (ton. The overplus every
year kecj * the pi lee down to kiarely
the « o*l < f the ptx duct, a* 1 it serin*
tuipov ilde for any kind of general
effort to avoid I hi* to succeed. But
if the southern farmer would keep
*h»ep and grow pasture for them on
their *ui plus land. u*itig their tioi¬
lier lands ns n summer range, nml
raise such feeding crop* a* rweet jh>
t«t<s*v. which may 1** grown for five
<ents a bushel.crimson clover or win¬
ter oats, or rye, ft»r winter feeding
t*ic\ might Im* able to put the lamia
into the northern markets for one*
fourth the mom y needed to pay the
* hepherd in the north Of course the
price obtained would pay a big prof¬
it on the business if the right way
were taken.
I would recommend, sny* a south¬
ern farmer in Amerlcsji Sheep Bn»ed
er. the Merino ewes fi»r the fi«»ek and
• Southdown t»r a Shropshire ram for
the sire. There i» no fatter or plump¬
er market lamb than thiN cros*. ajhI
the black face* will make them most
iiceeptrlde to the butchers, It 1.
quite posible t » get these lamb* into
the northern market* iu th * season,
either alive or d.eased, without any
difficulty on the fast train* on any
of the railroads. Million* of acres of
cheap land are readily available, pure
water from the abundant streuti#
flow* everywhere,the n 'Idness of the
t Innate »* just what i* wanted for the
perfect health of the thx a, and noth¬
ing ttands in th* way bet th* apathy
cf iht.se concerned. One-foui th less
cotton wtmltl then \h* gtown, biing
ing the price to an Immediate profit
aide |* ii i l*he w«h 1 finds w home
market, for the facilities for mantt
fnetuting are n* wl»e»e tietter over
the win * tact of this bioad eonti
iieet. Mv tiev row *etit a bn ad would
l«* kept *t home and more would l>e
til ought in, making the whcl * south
rich In « few years. Kx.
Tabtoot in Miaitee (ktatj.
\V. K Trimbh of Braidentown
"im a wrlrome caller at the Time*
office this n jf. and brought ei»
informal hm of the inaug¬
uration of a valuable ne" tmlustrft
tn our *»Ktrr county vt M uiatce^ the
inauguration of the Manatee ToU«x>*
comjitiBV, limited, to grow cigar to
ftxun I'tilwiit a g ed ,
he (xmijaiiv "a* organire«l a* the
mult of the efforts of Mr. Trimble,
but who had hearty assistance from
the board of trade. Mr. Trimble owns
a nursery near Ft. Meade, and when
the Cuban Tobacco Growers' com
pany, limited, wr.s organized there
h* became deeply interested in the
subject of the culture of fine cigar
tobacco, As the company’s opera- ;
ttoto* progressed he became con vine-;
ed that the claims of the experienced
Cuban growers will be realized and
that there is big mon-y in the bu*i
upkk. During the Hummer he went
to the Manatee river flection with the
viewof locating there, and after care*
ful in vextigation decided that there i*
a grunt deal of land in that section
excellently ad a j ed to tobacco farm¬
ing. He took up the matter with the
tmard of trad«* and leading buaineaa
men 4ti«<! HiteeeciUsd in arouafrig a
hearty interest. Becoming acquaint¬
ed with .1. W. Teaaley, of thin city,
w ho ha* had much experience in to¬
bacco culture in Kentucky and Vir¬
gin'!' and hi* dtwontt.rted on a
Kiunl! Kcaie. here in Tampa that he
run grow and cure the Cuban cigar
tobacco hk well an the Cuban expert*,
the two gertlemen made an inspec¬
tion of tin land* in the vicinity of the
town* of Manatee and Braidentown
with the view of cele ing that liewt
(ul»| "<1 t i th - bin 'nend. Mr. Teasley
announced thet there was a largi*
area < f Jb ht bamn' x k a* fine aw any
in the woi 01 , r the celtuie of t>obac
co, and M . T.iwbl* then proceeded
fo org;u i/a* a company to cairy out
Ida plant.
The company was organized aw
above stated under the name of the
Maurice T bnoev> Grower*’ company,
limited, with the following officers*
Hr. b. K. Warien, prewident; .Ionian
Gab'*, vi<« preside! t; O. L. Stuart,
treaauier; VV. K. Trimble, oocretary;
b. C. I la r»<lu ll, 11. VV. Fuller and Ii.
Gillespie, flirectorw. The capital
at4 m* k was fixer! at $15,000 150 shares
at $100 each. A conatitutiou and by
laws were arlnpb*<l, and application
has been made to the secretary of
state for letters patent.
The object of the company is com¬
prehensively explained by sect ion five
if the cormtitution, as follows: “This
association is organized for the pur
jsme of iu (pill ing lands, by lease or
piirchas*, upon which to grow tobac¬
co, or other crops; also of acquirlng
buildings, sheds, barns, and machin¬
ery, either by erection, purchase or
lease, necessary to grow, cure, han¬
dle and manufacture the said tobac¬
co and other crops; and for such oth
er purposes as are authorised by law
and to the best interests of the asso
claUpn.”
The company has engaged Mr.
Tensley to intend the planting
and curirg of the tobacco, and the
first crop will be planted on a tract
of twenty aere* about a mile south
emit of the town of Manatee, The
couipury has also secured sixty acre*
in addition to thin, which wilt be
utilize^ as rapidly as pasihic.
The offices of the company will be
established in Dr. VVaiieu’h fine new
business block In III aider)town. The
purpose if Mr. Tiimble’s visit to
Tampa ttshiy is to secure seed, in the
furtherance of which the ’rimes was
glad to Is* of service. He will return
to 11.aldentown tomorrow or Mon
day. Tampa Times.
Nitrogen, Phosphoric Acid and Potash.
F.vciy farmer known without being
told, that hi* soil is utterly tttmh'e to
bear the ero|>* that it did years ago,
without the use of fertilizers in winn?
for or other. The virgin soils tht our
fore fathers tilled are now roll lied of
most of tlieir original fertility. Ke
«eiit cx|h*i iuieiits carried on in the
state* of Iowa, Missouri, Minesot i
ami the Dakota* have shown that in
a period of twelve years by the sys¬
tem of farming there carried on the
soil lias been depleted nearly 47 |»er
cent of it* original fertility. It .*
fair to *up|x*e that in the old *r
states the loss itf much greater. It is
an umteiiiabtc fact that the old sys¬
tem of taking everything away and
putting nothing track must l>e dis¬
continued. and right away. The ques¬
tion then comes up, how can we best
accomplish our pnijH « of bringing
our soil* back to a fruitful condi¬
tion? We art* told that while It is
necessary to have about fourteen dif¬
ferent clement* in the soil in inter
to make a plant grow, that bv con¬
tinued cropping the soil sutY« is from
the loss of but alnnit three < f these
elements. These are nitrogen, phos¬
phoric acid amt potash. In other
words, most .m>ils now calie<l |*x>r or
run out, by the application of one or
more of these element*, viz., potash,
phosphoric acid and nitrogen, tuay
la* made to bear ** me or all of the
farm crops. The most expensive of
these eIntents is nitrogen, which
when bought In a commercial form
ab ut 17 cents \ .*r |H iind, Next
in ct»*t to this is phesphofie acid,
which costs aU.mt seven cents, and
cheit) est of all is p* ta>l» which eo*ts
on an average »U>ut five cent# per
t*>und How U g.t the. * elements in
to the l»«*st form in the most econont)
eal way is the great pn Idem lor the
farmer to solvd.
\,iw. while nitrogen is the mist
e\j**i si>e when Imught in the form
<>f lomtiH ■ il fertilisers, it really
nee*.! ..'.I a farmer least cf all, for
he ran manufaeture it tight at home j
his own farm, while p! sphorfc I
and potash must be brought j
from a distance. We are tokl that I
f.mr-tifths of thr air we bteathe is J
triHrcu Why hny »> e\fwnsi,e sn j
article when we have so mueh of it j
The trouble is how to
re it. There are no means yet
-d for appropriating it for our
use directly from !ne air; but science
has sl own us ihat clovers, peas,
beans and other leguminous plants
have the power f, catching and ste¬
similatiug tins valuable product in
their growth, am thus we indirectly
get our nitrogen apply from the air,
when these crops »re fed to animals
or plowed into he soil. The very
f?ie! that clover h- the power to cap
tore nitrogen frog the air makes it
unnecessary to apj.b. nitrogen to the
soil in »hape ,,t bran manure* or
Czommerciai frrtih/rrs. In fact, high¬
ly nitrogenou# fertilijcerK arc poinon
ou» to the crop, except in it* first
Hfage of growfh. After it get* fairly
well started it dfaw« all the m*ce«
*ary nitrogen frnn the air. When
wc find a piece of land that won’t
grow f'lover, it \y baeauae it is too
ri<*h in nitrogen* or lacks the we bac¬
teria. The latter can be inoculated
to the new field by hauling earth on
it from a field known to contain
them. While the clover crop drawn
large quantities of nitrogen from the
air, it requires large quantities of
phosphoric aebl and potash to ma¬
ture a crop, anc these all come from
the writ. A trop of clover, which
when cured tut *-a>' weighs two tons,
will remove frojo the soil sixty-six
pounds of (x»ta h and altout fifteen
(Huinds of phosphoric acid. The roots
from thin write crop will contain
utxMlt tweuly-f j^bt pCUfldS of potash
and fifteen pounds of phosphoric
acid. Hut while* these elements must
Is* in the soil in order for the crop
to grow, they afoe not removed when
the crop is filowtd under. But when
the hay is sold r in any way remov¬
ed from the field, cf course we take
ail the potash, etc., except what re¬
mains in the rooDv and is plowed un
Her. It will hedteen that while clover
enriches the soil in nitrogen, it adds
nothing in the shape of potash or
phosphoric aetd, and these must be
purchas'd and applied to the soil in
order to (>roduc« g<KKl crojw of clover.
In fact, unless they are applied the
soil soon become* “clover sick.” In
the exjierhuewt^ carried on to ascer
tain liovv nitrogen i« taken from the
air by clover, pure sand containing
no nitrogeiion- matter was used. To
this was applied potash and phos¬
phoric acid, lime, etc., but no nitro¬
gen. The clovers grew to perfection,
showing cone! naively where the
plant obtains its supply of nitrogen.
Profiting by Ibis, the farmer need
supply nothing but potash, phos¬
phoric acid and lime to his fields de¬
voted to clover and let nature supply
the most expensive, nitrogen. As I
Kbit «<1 tie fore, “"most crops need but
the three elements in excess of the
amounts already existing in the soil,
but clover require* large quantities
of lime, about 100 pounds in a two
ton crop of hay, root* and all. This
can lie applied hi the form of gyp¬
sum <W ’ 'aater ojr in kainlf,
which contains not only gypsum but
a good per cent of potash and com¬
mon salt. We all know that salt is
valuable to conserve moisture and
rid the soil of worms and grubs. The
supply of wood ashes is so limited
and their value so uncertain that it
is better to rely on the German salts
for our supply of potash. These can
he obtained of fertilizer firms in the
form of kaiiiit, muriate and sulphate
of potash. The phosphoric* acid can
Is* purchased in aacidulated South
Carolina rock or in bone meal, etc.
With the cheapness cf these materi¬
als and Hie sureness of success fol¬
lowing their us**, there reed lie no
reason why a farmer t hould not try
to do something to bring back the
fertility of his soil. L. J. Farmer iu
Indiana Farmer.
Ornamental Planting.
The subject given me for this re
|s>rt, "Oriuim* I’fiils," so f:tr ns it
means the culture of cl -si.able trees,
shrntw and flowers, the making of
tine law ns, u the surrounding of our
h inns with nirrl beauty, shculil re¬
ceive far moi attention by horticul¬
turists that has often been given it.
The Is-nuty of any rural heme de
|H>nds, to a larg, 1 extent, on the num
Ucv and ar range nent of shade and
ornamental trees.
H is net my province to give a
lengthy disxeriation on landscape
gardening, or Instructions on the
prr|DratioD of rht‘ soil, and the prop¬
er meth .Is at transplanting trees.
I>ut let me say that whatever is
worth doing in the preparation and
transplanting of trees, shrubs, or
plants, is worth doing well, so that
they may make a good healthy start
from the beginning. Though this is
a timbered country, haw few there
are that build in the midst c.f < ham
mock, or take advantage of the orig¬
inal trees as Friend Bn .-on of No. 9
did selecting and retaining inch as
are pleasing to the eye, and conven¬
ient far rlutih? As most of onr
homes are on high pine lands, we
are a* privileged to select location
for the \ariety of the trees we plant,
as though we were In a prairie eoun
try. Persons with small plates, or
with tunited means should not at- ;
tempt Ux> mueh Attempt only the I
simple nml the natural, awl the sure
way to ;eeure this is by employing
as lea ling features only trees ami
grass. A few rarest or ornamental
well griMi|H*ql and so arranged
as to Wave the moat pleasing views
unobstructed, hut hiding anything
unsightly not t<a> mueh crowded, a*
most new beginners are apt to get
them, give universal pleasure. They
contain in themaalve* the basis of all
our pleasing sensations in house
adornments, and they are the most
enduring sources of enjoyment in
*»v pUce. There is no need of the
street* and our ibavr-vaols ta-iug cot-
ered with the naked sand, for there
is some grass that will make a fairly
good lawn in every part of oar state.
At our place. Grove Park. !*. rmudi
grass makes as good a turf, and as
fine, velvety streets, as blue grass
does in the north, and is green most
of the year, and when brown in mid¬
winter, still covers the nakedness ot
the soil. As for trees, the freeze or
the past winter, added to our past
experience, has taught us not to de¬
pend too much on exotics; for tree
from the north, as a general rule, do
but poorly here, and trees from :i
more tropical country well, they
are frozen—and even Hie beautiful
camphor tree, more hardy than file
orange, after passing unscathed
through the December freeze, was
mostly ruined in February. Mrs. \V.
11. Holdridge before the Florida
State Horticultural Society.
SI’ATEOF < iK< >l’<HA.
News Notes From the Empire State
of tl e Sou b 9
Improvement, Devdupnif'Ut a«»<I Pro
Krexx—IteraiM About Tlihigt* Traii**
plrliig fu our own t*r«*at State, f rom
#Cx<-haM!d.4 » and Otli / «u« f *•
The Georgia Mills and Elevator
Company cf Macon is pieparing to
add $50,000 woith cf improvements
to its plant.
Since the first of the month in the
neighborbood cf 7,000,000 feet of tim¬
ber eame in to Darien. Only about
1,5000,000 feet were measured at the
public boom. Most all of it was sawn
timber.
Hon. R. U. Hardeman, ex-treasurer
of the state and at present the repre
sentative of Newton county in the
lower branch of the general asscin
bly, is confined to his home at Ox
bird, two miles from Covington, stif
fering with pneumonia.
Foster Young, eldest son of An
drew J. Young, deputy sheriff and a
prominent farmer of Oglethorpe
county, died Saturday. While super¬
intending his ginery Friday his arm
was caught in the saws, mangling it
so Iwidly that amputation was neees
sary.
There are now over fifty miles of
public roads in Fulton county lead
ing into Atlanta that have been put
In first-class condition for any kind
of travel. The system is such also
that these roads will be kept in con¬
dition and not lie allowed to run
down or become impassible.
Mayor Price of Macon has issued
an order that is intended to prevent
ai) objectionable characters in future
from making themselves conspicuous
on the streets. The order has special
reference to certain gaudy vehicles
that have recently made their ,ip
[rearanee on the streets, and warns
the owners not to lie seen in them
again.
The stables, buggy house, horse
aud buggy lielonging to T. J. Ware
of Macon were burned Saturday
morning. The stable was on the
premises adjoining Mr. Ware’s resi-
1 ri # T« /
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9 rnffisrs#
it *
Superior To All Sarsaparillas.
Down in Georgia, over fifty wears a^o, a marvelous riedicine was discovered. It wa* what
13 now known as P. P. P., (Ltppmcn's Great Jxcfuedy), and its fame and reputation ha 3 bees
growing with the years.
For Rheumatism, Blood poisoning. Pain in the side, wrists, shoulders, back and joints
Dyspepsia, Malaria, Scrofula, and all N .j.i and Ski a Diseases, :t has never been equalled. 7
Pam is subjugated, Health Renewed, Appetile restored and sleepless nights banished by ,
its wonderful influence. V)
P. P. P. is a wonderful tonic and strengtheuer. Weak women should always take
P* P. P. H builds them up. It has the universal corn*nendation of medical men throughout
the country, because we publish Ifie f< ruiulu on every bottle, and one trial will convince the
moat skeptical that it is a genuine health restorer
Read lhe Truth And Be Convinced.
A Wondo-fful Core.
l wti ft tr.irtvr to muse ,:*r rh?v. : -’. :n f >r thirty
years; tr.r ! all medicines . • t t! 3 v;:b ; v -r
mancot re:iet. I was tdvj
before I had finished two L
ao X was able to work, i vC ur
years, and am confident c f. . ■ - ; ee
J- S. UVl’i liri*. I.'eiv^juvill.. F*a.
Toatimony from tho flavor.
l««ffered with Rheumatisu. . r .. IU ' *.i-d
•U the so-called aoecifcs. Let t u* >-y
grandson got me a bottle of i* R i*, l i.tl iik . a
aew man
W. H. wn.DCR. M f A.bany.
From Two Well-known Physician®.
We are having a bit: -a e for your and
W«prescribe it ina greatntany C4*sek, au»l uud . „i ; cx~
The above letters are fatten fr< many rece ived by as. P. P., (Lif'pman't
Great Remedy,) is medicine #
a v tn s are tn rj» frmi th
P. P. P. begins its tv r V '' f ■ i, which is the source . ___________ of all life,
and does not cease until a pci tv*. . n: rc cure is effected.
The mortifying erupts as th ; • A xion, the tired feeling that pre
gents thorough accompli, .met::.- t - , sleepless nights, loss of appetite,
Irritabihty of disposition, All ;'.n m it ot the svstem consequent from
impure blood, which can end wi .1 Lv cured by p. p. p.
P. P* P. {/-•//" •'« ■ : /. is cv'itce".’.cd by physicians and the people
to be the Greatest Blood Purifier cf tie Age It positively and permanently
cttrM * » or by drnggrsts or d.r._t trout us ; price (i a bottle, six bottles for fj.
LiPPHIX BROS., mnirm Ul Lir.pman Bljck, SAVAWWAK. 6A.
DR. HATHAWAY & CO.
aSSfflBgBSBgSggggBgggh cmMhiimI. Cuuuttstloft Prw ax a ffix xirnrnn^ii wv w
Am,t * n m "^’'^eminjJVVeaknessandS«xualDeWHtv
urn .Vferooo toKKletf lost ot wxoal powtt. tem of mm
sood eu eur»4 for Me We ma .top nlfht enUtf* hum. »»• ««»!• »rea*tfco« Miami nook
power, re»ior» oerr. snd test* power.
bVpn ^vrtivifiT 111S, ’ihit^krTbtetflowoS tn *U Stic tu torn, O Ue sad Olcwo.»wei- «•<«• rnre!
te f 9r tlf« Blood Poieoalng. PrtvMe o ee nweampuMt ,
lln® Sores.Oosorrhaa « Gleet. »*<! ronos of Mo
\ StTldUr€ .... pertr .r.tty c'lreS w.lOout rsuellc or cuuln*. bat. psla,
V OQ erpoearo. Pet* J eea toe 9* tmtseot U
DaUlCo, I oriioa -« owe ttae delicate dumue* pMoltu Many to jewutn eurea azier
■K your own hoin* wjibout Instruments.
Rheumatlsm A SUMS CURE. Tb. faw pmMdWme- dOMa
Of tc lb, amah of nedlotoe One do« give, relief: a rosovo
fwvar ant Mia ta total*—a ear* 1* positd to ute ptaca Send natataeai « the awd
r, ■ p. r Mao, 04 parse, wttb f a it deaertpuoa of above dieeaaee. oMeou oov*
MSBSSSSKSiSSeS^ TeTST
ttOHESTY ! 2»H DR. Sourr HATHAWAY “*mo*o STwrcT. ATLANTA. & CO. O*. SKILL
clence, on Oglethorpe street. The fire
was of ineendiary origin. It is high
ly probable that an arrest will be
made, as Mr. Ware has suspicions as
to who the guilty party is.
All reports to the contrary Maj.
.McKinley will arrive in Thomasville
about .Tan. 1. The Hanna home at
Thomasvilie is now undergoing thor
ring}! renovation, fences are being
nev.lv painted, the
law stables, always in good shape,
are *>eing put in “apple pie” order
for the arival of the now celebrated
owner and his famous guest.
The election for congressman in
the Third district, to succeed the late
Judge Crisp, will lie held on Dec. 16,
the same day that the new supreme
court judges are elected. Gov. Atkiu
son has issued his proclamation to
that effect. Charles Crisp, the son of
the distinguished ex-member, will be
chosen to succeed him without oppo
sition for the unexpired term.
Pursuant to notice published a
ii’.eetiiig was held at the court house
s . ltllr( j av for the purpose of iudor.s
ing or condemning the city court of
this county. A large number of citi¬
zens. irrespective of party, met and
passed resolutions instructing Hon.
J. R. Baggett, representative, to use
In's utmost efforts to have the court
abolished.- Dublin * correspondence in
Morning News,
Richard Wilson, son of ex-Tax Col
hM-tor J. D. Wilson, of Fulton county,
died Saturday morning from the ef¬
fects of a blow he received Friday in
a runaway. He was using a Cnta
way harrow, with two horses attach
ed to ii. on his father’s farm on the
( battulmochcc river, when the horses
became frightened and' ran away.
They became unmanageable, and
trying to get them under control, he
lost his scat and was thrown in front
of the harrow’ and the team passed
over him. His skull was crushed
either by a blow from the horses’
fvet or some part of the machinery,
and he never regained consciousness
*’ rom the time of his injury until he
died. He was 17 years of age.
Senator Yancey Carter will intro
ce : nt thine- We handle about one deaten tmftl— q
WCV’i.
In* J. M A M. T. RICHARDSON. Piedmonl, 8. C
Hot Springs Surpassed.
A L-cf i . 1. P.. has done me ruore good tkoa
Hir e ::ii - tr< . • int iit ct the Hot Springs, Ark.
’ .1 Mii5 M. b'VTON. Abcrde-n. Brown Ca, d.
P.a-. lcs, Seres and Eruptions Cured.
-real f-leasurr m testifying to the efficient
Lr r. i - _ ar niciiicinc for skin disease#
. i’ i suffered fer several years with
0: . v.: . rccable eruption on my face.
• v? ^ » iu accordance with' direo
Uu’-\ . .. —i t cu.
Capt. ). D. JOHNSTON,
PaV3(3 iar.. Ga. cf Johnston A Cat
„:!(f a bill to change the tax law so
as to prevent double-taxing land sold
on bonds for title. When a man buys
land and makes a partial payment,
and gives his notes for the Ixalance,
he has to pay tax on the full value
0 j- j a [,,] f roIJ1 the time the trade is
made, though he may own but a
small interest in it. At the same time
the veiH ] er }, a . s to pay tax- on the
T! otes given by the buyer and the val
( _ e rt .presented by the notes is double
t . lxe(K This law is general, but has
1><>en c hailgef ] | n some states so that
the payer and seller are taxer! only
as their interests may appear. If a
man has paid $500 on-&*$2,000 farm,
he is taxed on $500 and the vendor,
who still holds the title, is taxed on
$1,500, the amount of his interest in
Die property.—Atlanta Journal.
j. R. Lawrence, the young Cedar
Bluff, Ala., merchant, who was
charged with obtaining goods from
W. Tedcastle & Co., under false
pretences, has returned to Home un¬
der the care of Sheriff McConnell.
The amount involved is $149. Law¬
rence sold out his store and went to
Mobile to attend a medical college
and was traced to that point. He
was tried before Justice Walter Har
ris and bound over in the sum of
$200. The question was raised as to
the right to trial in Georgia or Ala¬
bama. A point was cited where a
man shot another across a state line.
the courts held that the trial must
take place in the state where the
injured party received his wound,
and the case of Lawrence being anal
ogus, he will be tried in Home. It
is claimed he gave the representative
of the ’Ledcastle & Co., a false .state¬
ment about his financial standing,
^ this re(>n . se , ltati „„ secured
^ )iU1 of _ ltome Tribune,
“To give the cold shoulder” is said
to have originated in a practice once
common in France, and during Nor¬
man days in England also. When a
g we ,»I outstajd his welyome, in
stead of (he haunch of mutton or
venison usually served at dinner, a
cold shoulder of mutton was placed
before his as a hint that he had bel¬
r 8*°*
