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About The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1899)
S. S. $. GOES « nrnmntlu I lUiiiiilll Poinhoc riOflLi.CO ♦ho life 'iC?f OCul nf Of oil dll D|«<i<i bluOU LlSBSoSi) n.pnoeQo uOO VinA Cures lire Worst Cases, blcsl ii.eascs knows that there are no ail ments or troubles «<> obstinate and difficult to cure Very few remedies claim to cure Mich real. (U-.-p .-ented iilood diseases as B. S. S. cures, and none can off' r sue Inconir u rt.ihleeviil. i.ceof merit 8 8. S is not nioreiv a tonic-it is a cure! It goes down to the very seat of til) Wood diseases, and gets at the foundat ion of the very vorst cases, and routs the tmison from the system. Itdoes nr*l. like other remedies, dry up the poison nnd hide it from view temporarily, only to bi-e«k forth agnitt more violently than ever; B. fi. 8. forces out every trace of tnim. mill i >ds the system of it forever. Mrs T W Lee. Montgomery. Ua. writes: “Some years ago I was inoculated with poison by a nurse who infected TC§lh mv babe with blood taint. I was covered with sores arid j uJ'-crs from head to fool, and in my great extremity me,>mt I prayed L ■ », WM to die several |.romine-t phyHicinna treated »H to no purpose Fhc mercury and p itnsh which tiiey W-~-s gave me seemed to mid fuel to the awful flame which was devonrjng me. I was advised by friends who had seen wonderful proved from cure* the made start, by the it, to medicine try Swift’s seemed Specific. to go direct I im- ijaHBEaMSEx-. as to the cause of the trouble and force the Specific— poison out. Iwt-nty bottles cured me completely “ BwifVs S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD —in the only remedy that is guaranteed purely vegetable, and contains fails no mercury, putanli. arsenic, or nny other mineral or chemical. It never to cure Cancer, Kc/.- nia, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Contagious Blood Poison, Tetter, BoiJs, Carbuncles, Sores, etc. Va|e-*b]u i. v.' mailed free bv Swift Specific Company, Atlnnta, (Ja. You’ve Got It! You Know It! Why Not Be Cured Easy? —— THAT IS Y<>r HAVE Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Stomach Trouble, Liver Trouble or Kidney Trouble. Tate Spring Water Fr ° m Ea T s‘ t Ten P „ r . ln " S 'Will CllFfi Yflfl. TESTIMONIALS. K. I,. Tavfor, Gov.of Tenn., Nashville, “I regard Tale Springs as the best ou the Confluent." r ■k, Pres, McOlmorit Oil Go., fiUa jtn taping i ^ "1 believe Tutu Spring nUllflr'euT c Im bi FtOtV*' J. it. \>vert. S08 Perdido St., New Or. lean*, Fab. *1. ’87: “Iconsider Tate Spring g most deligMfill summer resort ami the water sufierior to any 1 ever used." IfKXJ'all on 1 he Kdlrorof Tint Advocate-Democrat for a 40 page book, free con tain In 1; AM) of our fi 0QJ1 testimonial*. Hikavs been using t'ASCAHU'TN for Insomnia, with which l have been * (Moled for •vsntwenty bsvT yesra, and l can way that Oasosret* given ms more relief than any other reme¬ dy 1 hare erer tried. 1 shall certainly recom¬ mend them to my trlemli as being all they ,re rsprsaented " Taos Gillasd. Elgin, 11 L tocaw /©c^e - TWAOS MUM nSWM HWS O PI.amM PalAtAhla. Pdant, Tuu Uood Os Rood, Nsv«r Slo«on. W.aXfti. ot Urtor 10 c. Me. St ... CUR* constipation. ... StorNnt n»w* 4 , ('..fiwir, CLtr.c, Iwlml. Sc. V«*S. SIS NO-TO-BAC.T.«mY<V;U'K^M. < ’s 7 r mw i<oK. li .» ,i i-en, st IS ^^Rh^fy»r*,.lr.il to ,-ii iMms r- cr I.MS .. refund S*w m Smw ...r Sw 4 «♦ . fetiuchui )our ftowel* M li ii Lhiphi r*ti». Candy (Xithariir. tails cur<» constipation rofxmd forever. lOe. 3&c it C. C C money. IIow Arf Your Rldnry* « Pr I|oM»*‘ S[*ar»Rus Pi] Is cure all kUtm*jr ills Sans* Y. pits tTvr AGJ M«r ling Kcmcdy Co.. Cbicairo or N. ^ A FRLE wlectloo) PATTLRN to everV -.al' I 2c > x-oor own Only 5: jg M^rihar. SO cent* s vcor. MS CALLS 30 } MAGAZINE YEAR n I * LADIES- MAflUISE. T. I 5 I . !»o. ^‘iiv wi Km *, ?Kt«t« bu j] =2 ^ Ci'L* , ,;xr t | ? Stviish, R.Usbie, Simple, Dp-uv I ^ 5 MS CALL m Patterns ^ BAZAR. i ^ M»eSea»*AUtwBfK« Pattern*.) ^ Mr *o hni i§ «» NW •Va AvJi Ann m jmaHj M h e«, er bj mh.il from TUB McCALL CO.. W*(1 14 th St.. *.w T*sA. ■«h«wewwiwiW< W » w > N» l »» Y“ , , v In f ‘ vory t "“ lt 8 8 8 <, ' lR, ‘ !y demonstrates it* superiority over other blood remedies It matters not how ob stinate the c.-.se, nor what other treat merit or remedies have failed, S. S. S. reaches and cures anv dismme wheru tlm Hand is in any way involveJ. ? Everyunn who has had experience with f .1. s. Cai i', Durham, N C. “I think il the finest water to be found anywhere," J. M. Studebnker, Smith Bend. Ind.: “I believe there Is no s| ring in America that contains the healing qualities that Tate ____ !T( Thus. A. Mellon, Plttsburk, Pa.: Hove there Is no water in this country equal to Tate’s for the cure of neuralgia, as well as dyspepsia and liver troubles." GEORGIA RAILROAD. --AND CONNECTIONS. For nfonnuflou us to Houles, Schedules ami Kates, both 1 Passenger and Freight 5 write to either of tlie undersigned. You will receive prompt reply and reliable information. ’ JOK A A. fl. JACKSON, t. G. F. A. AusufttH, Ga. i . 1 . A. THOMAS, C. F. .V F. A. Atlantn W. tV H VltOXVICK, ,s. A. Mm..... Ow. CTICTURE Cured W AND While Ton Prostatic Ailments Bir«i>. 9 l>r. Bramble’s Soluble Medicated Bougies,contain iig" Civiniue," will dis j Uftigib Jigesf and foivvet reinovff Lrethral Stiicture iu fifteen days* without iudiK injury, or inconvenience. The Bougie i> ln>erted at remaining night, requiring three hour, to dissolve, indirect con¬ tact with the Stricture, |x-netmting. lodging and dissolving the lymph mass while \ ou sleep Semina! Weakness. X A I>r. Brymble’' Sola- —=•— are bie wenkentni Seminal applied seminal looxtiv Crayons to*the duets art' m JY j I ; cniisAloti^. ever -u»u« stopping No drain® wmv. round- ail. bm \ 1 £ j ocai r. in. dies applied iu ^ y . the ^ weskeueeUwgans j ir suvmgth tc, !l MU>!C Arc m^ rt^l at nisrlu, Delightful .unum « liile von sleep. Cannot fail results, Yahmble illu^traieti meiiical reaties free by mail. i>K. RKAM itt.K. Mt'.HicAt. AsstH'iAT’ON, ! .MW Hr*sd*»v,Clncln»»ll, O. F.O. B.« 4S1. ivwiY Spit S.J SBK.W Vo.r Ufr Aw.y. T 9 quit U.hsrco easily sml forever, be ms* nelfc, iuU of life, nerve snd vik-or. tak* Xo-To u«. tbs srowicr weriisr. Uist make, wessmsa i siren* All drugr i*W, KX- or II. Curec-»ran -a Bockiat -»nj sample frws Av'.Jr.'** -tUrUu* Co, Chicago or ftsw Yoik. C. I>. COX. O. A. Athena. M. H. HVDBON* S. V. & V. A. AtlHut». Oa. FERTILIZES ANL OILS ComTnissioner 0. B. Se]vcil8 Monthly Talk to Farriers. Partial Ri-rlrw of the Work of 5' rlcullurai Uepurtiueut to L>-te. Whan I first came into the africclv nral department, belumng that tie pub- k. llC de “ ands rec,ulred that we Bhou have a perfect record of all the a:t* a*> a in this denartment so that the , ail ... ' ...' X h ,„ t0 get peopm at trues u g such information as we could f« r “ • means o “ l " ’ Nation , could be readily obtained, kor van sufficient means with which to do the work of the denarrment, we havd been handicamieA P** to gome extent ' However, the records are in soch shape tba matter pertaining to this office can be fu n y and perfectly understood, and ilem thal lxlto the depart ment or goes out of « is fully acce t , for. I believe that the public is entitled to know what this department 0 f the , • » . ■ ki * goveruineu s •<<-. ig. ' on the Quehjtok of fehtilizfJss. Having had some 80 years experience ln tfae oea of fertilisers, and ing»}i«ats having some knowledge of the m.xtvfres, which go to make up these 1 have doue my best to see that cons peters ! should be thoroughly protected. as is now provided for by law. Wit!* this object in view I have visited in person a number of the larger manhfactjnring establishments and examined the hrnda material, to satisfy myself that result ‘| I *** and such as would produce g<x)d was suited to the purpose supplyingjlthe for whijP it was intended—that of elements of a wholesome crop Wod These personal inspections have b*en thorough, and 1 hope have brcitutht about good result* Early in last 1 Feb¬ ruary I pnblishe^ in the press off the state the following article: “Upon the question of fertilizers there has heretofore been great complaint fltuoug the people of the slate— ef>pe cially from the consumers—that \ the inspections and analyses of fe*| ee were not complete, aud that the ) t u ors were not properly protected | rm .18 department. Now, whether tin) >' iS been any reason for this general jee I do not know; but in order that . at e may be no ground for such 001/ evc^ \ in the future, I have fully mac * * „ mind, as far as it is possible f . purtment to do, I will inspe fertilizers and have analyses 1 the same. With thin in view I ow getting op samples from ail part the ,-tato wfiett> «««!* roe. be found id I have urged the inspectors to be ; ;euv in making their inspections, in r to get proper aud correct samples, tiKpitb the consumer aud manufacture j,may be properly protected. “One other thing I invite all c/ the consumers of tb© state, and retail s| •nts who are selling toconsumers, that when they desiro an inspection made of .fer¬ tilizers m their hands, if they will make such a request of this department, I will have an inspector to go at Ojoce, take samples aud seud them to thdj de¬ partment, when an analysis will be made ( “Iu making such inspections it is proper to state that in no case will they be made from broken bags or packages, When a sample is taken from a package It must bo in its original condition This is the law under which we are working. “As a matter of fact, the consumes of fertilizers pay ail of the tax on fer»i liz . er® sold iu this state, therefore they are entitled to full and ample protection; and, so far as this department is con- ! oerned, it will be my pleasure to see that all safeguards are thrown arqond that the law allows. No manuf*ctu rer will object to this. Hopest mivnu- , factuiers and dealers are willing to tiave a true and correct inspection and aqaly. sis made of their goods.” j l\ie above has been strictly complied with. Hundreds of special sautples have been sent to this department, and in every iustauce the analysts has been promptly made aud the result mailed to the party at interast. I trust that the method* adopted by ms have brought about good resolt* and that the fan rs cou ,. ulBr4 feel that they have 1 , n amply protected .. by the . Departmet * of ‘ Agriculiare in this particular, for it m be en m y moet earnest desire to see at such should be tbe case. 1 am elearlv ef the opinion Chat tire multiplicity of brands of fertilizer® .« wrong and misleading. For instance, we have registered in this department some 1,800 brands, whoa in re ait tv v»© should net have over ten grades of fee tiiiaara. 1 do not believe that guancis should be sole by brand, but that the* should be ao d by grade, tor the very that the multiplicity of brand® DO w on the market create confusion aa.d «leula*&i to mislead sbe farme^. XSe have so ^ much iaw nnou upou eht« this quefe- ntieu tion that it i® difficult for the manumet orer® to conform strictly to ail requiro _. rt . Mjd intrutb.it is difficult evefc for this department to construe the*p lawa i th« quswrioac OT oiua, Th» department has charge of the i oyl . of the State. I hare the Ofj. r \ point men t of the local oil inspectors. These inspectors are required to inspect all oils that come into the state. They are required to reject all oils that do not come np to the tea# required by law of 120 degrees Fahrenheit, and to make monthly and quarterly reports to this office, showing the test of each ship Kent of oil that is permitted to go to tale, and to remit the moneys belonging to the state to the stats treasurer. I have kept a perfect record of all the bets an< * doings of each inspector in ^ Liking t0 the more thorough ingpectiono{ oil gold in this state, and believing ,• that we should have a better rftde , than then , being sold, ,, . ® was so ear . &g last W j n tar, when the legislature was in ge681on , I requested that body inspector ‘° p ’ rml : for r the state *» *rr at large, “JS whose duty it should be to overlook the work Qf the )ooal i n g pec tors, to see that instrnrnenta were in proper condi tIC, n, to see that tbe methods Irnnloved emp . in inspecting oil were proper and n« form, aa recommended by the state , chemist. In In -ddition addition to to this tms it t would w *** hls daty> actmg in co-operation wi the local inspectors, to see that every toDk ^ of kage of oil that came ^ the gtate was operly " m.peoted and branded beiore the , same should . ^ be per mitted to go to sale. While I make no charge or insinuation against either of | , ha ojl mmnaniejl now doin -business in | 11^ - 1 . . the t,rne . ve 18 at aa,u ® conce ; to be the duty of this department to see that none but pure oil is permi ted to go to sale, in order that the life and property of the people shall be fully aud amply protected Entertaining these views, I urged the legislature to pass the bill refered to; but for some reason it failed to receive the sanction j ®f tb at body. Iherefore, I have been forced to r*-.ly entirely upou the local inspectors and upou my personal efforts to see that the requirements of the law are complied with. Ths result of these efforts have been shown by the letter of the state chemist to me, and by the or¬ ders subsequently issued by this depart¬ ment, all of which will be found else were in this monthly talk. I have been as diligent as possible iu protecting the people, aud in every way that I conld under the present law, which I re¬ garded as defective iu muuy particu¬ lars. However, the people from now need have no fear that uny spurious oils will be sold in this state. During the present month I have seized aud con¬ demned about 750.000 gallons of oil, at different points, careful analysis ■ G*e chemist and oil inspectors by state in those places having shown said M to bo below the safety tost required the law* of Georgia. The refiners boon notified to bring said oil up u> tne legal staudaru, or eise reinOYe it from the state, aud I shall see to it that this order is strictly enforced. I have made it a personal duty to see that the various inspectors of tbe state inspect properly and scientifically the oils that pass through their hauds; aud I hope when the legislature meets it will give us such laws as will more fully and am¬ ply protect the people in this state. THE CROPS. I regret to say that in many parts of our state we have had uo rain for from eight to nine weeks, and in some sections the corn crop. it would appear, will be almost a failure. The cotton is quite small. but with good seasons from now on we may have a fairly good crop. I urge our farmers to commence at the earliest moment to save all the forage they can, in order to help out tbe short crop, and early in the season they should put in plenty of oats and wheat, ‘ hot u may DOt ,** nec ? s,ary t0 bnT feed stuff next spring and summer. Iu conclusion, let me again urge upon the farmers of Georgia to continue the , reform in our system of farming. Yv e ' should by ail means raise everything possible that i* used upon the furm, at home, thereby making our cotton crop a surplus. Let u# make one more des pirate effort to raise our own provi gious, und c-m (x»«t our own fertilizers, breed our own stock, and just so f^T a* possible pav cash for everything we buy. We canuot afford to buy pro visions at time orioes. and raise cotton to ot tha present market value. This means rum to the farmers and will hc;d in check tbe progress of our entire state. You will note in each comma nity that the farmers who prosper are the corn raisers, the meu who raise their own supplies and make cotton a sur* piue crop. 1, therefore, earnestly urge yon to adopt this system and Drovide on your farm the things that are used .* your home. When we have aceom pashed this we have reached the point of proepenty. and not only will the farmers be benefited, but every class of people in Georgia. O. B Ste vugs. Commissioner. (Continued next week.) CASTORIA For Infanta and Children. TU. KM You Nan Alma,a BoagM the . _ Bears 'AY/ __ 9 t Aueustti COttOD dealers Say Xeil S COttOIl estimate - a . O n large tnat , . tv e. ^ J 3 , 000 *>,«* if- la larffelY 5 OVerdStlHiateu. . i A 4 k Vj The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of anti has been made under his per¬ , sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex¬ periments that trifle with and endanger the health or lufants aud Children— Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless ami Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substanee. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It eures Diarrhcea and W ind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation ami Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of ^ r <» * # The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC CIHT.J" TT MUHRXY STBEtT. NEW YORK CITY. HIGGLE BOOKS A Farm Library of unequalled value—Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive—Hand¬ somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOB BIGGLE No. I—BIGGLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Common-Sense Treatise, with over 74 illustrations ; a standard work. Price, 50 Cents. No. 2—BIGGLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn how ; contains 4} colored life-like reproductions of all leading varieties and joo other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. 3—BIGGLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book in existence ; tells everything ; with»3 colored life-like other reproductions illustrations. of all the principal breeds; with ioj Price, 50 Cents. No. 5—BIQCLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Hogs—Breeding, Feeding, Butch- 1 ery, Diseases, etc. Contains over 80 beautiful half tones and other engravings. Price, 50 Cents. XheBfGOLE BOOKS are unique,originaI,useful-you practical, sensible. never They saw having anything like them-—so sale—East, so West, North ana £52 are an enormou* Cow, Hog South. Every one who keeps Fruits, a Horse, ought to send right or Chicken, or grows Small ■way for the BI 00 LB BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL w Is your paper, made for you sad not a misfit. It is JJ years Ola ; it is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-head,— in , quit-after-you-nave-said-it, Farm and Household paper the world—the biggest paper ofitg size in the United States of America—having over s million and a-halfregular readers. Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL a YEARS (remainder of 1899, jooo, 1901, 190* and 1903) will be sent by mail to any address for A DOLLAR BILL. BIOOLE , _ ____ BOOKS free. r Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing e ILMBR ATKINSON. Address. FARM JOURNAL j CHAS. r. JENKINS. Philadelphia M. M. S. POULTRY FENCE -r r r\ ^ m /,} /, / \ ) \ T \ 1 \ ) >, 1 \ 1 V l \ / W \ / \ V / \ 7 \ / \ / \ / V / ^7 \/ ^ \ / V V / \ / \T\A / r \ / r \ / r Q N, /, , / \ / \ / \ / \ ^ * V/ ■■ / \ / \) 7 y y~y-/ V y 7 \ y~X"7 / \J ^ ^ ~\ *\ / SE£ T ) ^ ) ^ )' ^ / Y / \~ 7"V V~\~T\7~\ / '■£ ~ 7-^7-~ ------- / "y ^---— T i 7 OV / ^ || ’ v X l iT ) ) ^ / \ ^ / ,v/ / \ /~\ \\ If z' y y -- - jj V \ / \ / \ y > / > V ..S / \ \ / \ / \ / \ \ \ / \__/ , / V / v / v_ / A / V 7 v / \ / \ / 4 \ Y / \ / \ / \ / \ fa / X / V V/ v / \ I \ / V / W A V 7 X A \ / \ \ s \ A v A A v 7"*V / \ / \ > / \ A A X x A 7 \ / V A V/ fx- / \ / \ \ x x / \ A 1 X_Z /W V A X A A \ / \ Ax A a \ a xi; A V 7 X A \ /_\ A X A X A^S. / v >^x __ y\~y > V X A X / X A X / \ A x ^ / \ V \ / \/ / VA A X / \ / X A W X V X X / \v r x A x y / X / SZL X X ■/ \ / \ A x A X A 6,''•897. Patented July at, 18^6. [TRADE MARK.] ■' Patented July Gates, Posts, Rail, etc. Write for full particulars UNION FENCE CO., DeKalb, III. lTril Foi A PICTURE ^ av J) n u , r a 4 St?hfAdvo- of ^ benioerkts tine artists thrown and framed at year. usual price fame with the paper in one VICK 5 SEEDS £ SMSVICK'S VICK'S GARDEN GARDEN AND ANU fLUti«t- FLURAL uunn-, GUIDE, # * * J ffoid. A in Cftfiatarw !.? Ii | S *od fSTW ^ ,11 hni u*v- i* ^ c** # ^ ck’e Ma«arine 1 JJ w r ,X ^ jiw «" <•* r»” m — T X-TE X, N. **tT* Y. 0 ’*' • • SONS RO' 5 " 3 JAMES W V 1 CK 9 ” ______zznntmt^ \ _ ___,, ,. ,v, ,
