The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current, December 29, 1899, Image 1
THE ADVOCATE-DEMOCRAT - <3 VOL XXIV. THE SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS USE PERUNA Their Favorite Remedy for Coughs, Colds, Grippe and Catarrh. A v. < i [\ Vi s Mi I. mi l: KM ^2ES!E»q3» E, , „ 1 •v, \ 8T. VINCENT’S ORPHAN ASYLUM, EAST MAIN ST., COLUMBUS, OHIO. Dr. S. B. Hartman: “Some years ago a friend of onr insti¬ tution rocommended to us Dr. Hart¬ man’s 1 Pe-ru-na’ as an excellent remedy for the la grippe, of whioh we then had several oases which threatened to be of a serious character. “We began to use it and experienced such wonderful results that since then Pe-ru-na has become our favorite medi¬ cine for influenza,catarrh,coughs, colds and bronchitis. Sisters of St. Francis, “St.Vincent’s Orphan Asylum.” Mr. G. W. Ar------- inge, of Collins¬ ville, Tex., writes: «X have been us¬ 3 W ing Pe-ru-na for k. ja, ♦ j cough I have had for some time. It has completely Mr. G. W. Aringe cured me, and I do and Son. heartily tecom--- mend it to those suffering from coughs and colds. I will praise Pe-ru-na for¬ ever.” Pe-ru-na cures la grippe. Mr. Joseph Kirchensteiner, 87 Croton street, Cleveland, O., says: “We have used Pe-ru-na for eight years as our family medicine. During the whole ___1_ that time we have not had to employ a physician. Our family consists of seven, and wo al¬ ways use it for tho thousand and 1 oue atlffienxH m which s' is liable. have used it Mr. Joseph cases of Kirchensteiner. fever, 7 and la Whenever one of tho family feel in least ill mother always says: ‘ Take ru-na and you will be well,’ or, if we not happen to have any, ‘We will to get more Pe-ru-na.’ Pe-ru-na is ways satisfactory in colds and Free Correspondence. The climatic diseases of winter mainly coughs, colds, catarrh, itis, tonsilitis and other catarrhal tions of the respiratory tract. is an absolute specific for all of these fections. Pe-ru-na will cure a cough a cold/ ; 1 a very few days. Pe-ru-na cure nic catarrh even of stand in a few weeks. shouJ a kept in every house as a guaru against the many affections which the f&ss^ly is liable during the Winter season. *' Cures # Coughs. Dr, Murray's Discovery Is an unfailing remedy for the cure of consumpition, coughs colds and all throat, lung and chest dis¬ eases. It is a scientific compound and alleviates and cures as it by magic. Purely vegetable. Try it and be convinced that it is a sover¬ eign remedy. Per bottle oOcts. Manufaeturee by MURRAY MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. For Sale at OWL DRUG STOKE. SAMPLE FREE. ' For FREE Scholarship POSITIONS GUARANTEED, Under $3,000 Cash Deposit. Railroad Tare Paid. Open all r«»r to Beta Sexa*. Very Cheap Board, GeorgLa-Alabama Business College, Macon, Georgia. I ° FUliLY WARRANTED°= 5Ton Scales $60Freicht Paid BlW6HAMT0N,Ny Don.t fail to see Johnson’s ’ in Washington. CRAWFORDVILLE. GA.. lTHRAY, DECEMBER 29.1890. In every city and largo town in the United States the Sister of Charity has become a familiar object. The Catholio Sisters—sweet messengers of charity, ceaseless and indefatigable in their labors—move quietly and swiftly in and out among the people, receiving, dis¬ pensing, assisting and comforting. Neither heat nor cold, fatigue or danger, deter them from their errands of mercy. They are to be found in palace and hovel; in the boulevard and brothel. Nothing daunts them. Nothing dis¬ courages them. Vast institutions of refuge for the homeless and hopeless have arisen in every city by their tire¬ less labors. -» By no moans the least service they render helpless humanity is their dis¬ pensation of medicine. Their experience among the sick, and their anxiety to be of assistance to them, soon lead them to know the most efficient and safe reme¬ dies. It would be impossible that so popular and valuable a remedy as Pe ru-na could have escaped their atten¬ tion. Many letters have been received from institutions of this kind praising tho benefit that Pe-ru-na has been to them. * Mr. Albert Borngraeber, of Mayville, Wis., says: “I want to tell you that I have been given good health by Pe-ru-na. In Sep t e m b e r, 1893, I caught a very bad cold. It settled .rjuiv.Pg** *3 L jU I was troubled with night sweats i and a terrible cough. I could not sleep part of Borngraeber. Mr. Albert the time, I could scarcely breathe. I began to take Pe-ru-na, and in a short time was entirely cured.” Mr. W. E. Me Kain, Iowa Park, Texas, who was completely re¬ stored to health b y Po-ru-n a, writes as follows: “ I have used your Pe-ru-na and have l given it a thor¬ ough trial. I Mr. W. E. McKain. must say the re¬ sult was flattering to you, and I can conscientiously rec ommend it for coughs, colds, and especi ally la grippe.” Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, O., for a book on chronic civ tarrh • Sent free. THE Georgia The following named Agents are pro pared to furnish full and reliable in formatio* regarding all schedules and rates to all points North, South, East and West. Information given regarding A 11 Routes both as to Passenger and Freight. oimuun icate with either of the » Agents named and you will receive prompt reply JOE W WHITE. A G JACKSON T. P. A. G. P. A. Frank W. COFFIN, S. F & P. A., Auj-uHta, Ga. S. W. WILKES, M. It. HFIISON, C. F. & P. A. S. F. &. P. A. Atlanta, Ga. S. K. M AGILE, XV. W. HAKDWICK, C. A„ S. A. Macon, Ga. C. I>. COX. G. A.. Athens*, Ga. Also agent# at Washington, Madi^ou, >Iil ledgevilie, Union Point and Covington. R E Morgan, C A, Chattafiec-ga, Tenn. Tim H Moore, C A, Nanliville, Tenn. W W Etimpkin.T F A, Columbia, S < . W I Cormier, C A, Charlestion, 8. < . When you goto Washing; ton visit Johnson’s “Annex”.; Don’t miss treat. Goto! i a Johnsons Annex FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA COMMISSIONER STEPHENS FUR¬ NISHES INFORMATION TO AN OHIOAN. STATE’S OUTPUT PER ACRE .Auswcr Sent >t Young Farmer Who Wishes to Invest Ills Money In the South. O. B. Stevens, Commissioner, Atlanta: Deau Sir—I am a young farmer and have accumulated about $1,500 in cash and wish to invest it in a small farm somewhere in the south, as our winters are too severe in. this section. Befora locating, however, I desire to Ikuow some statistical and practical facts as to the output per acre of your state—for instance, I would like to know how much cotton, corn, wheat, potatoes and oats has been raised per acre, provided it be well fertilized and well cultivated, as I believe in a system of intensive farming. Please give me facts that can be relied upon. Thanking you in ad vance I am Yours truly, R. D. SlilMONS. Mr. R. D. Simmons, Ohio: Dear Sir—Y our favor of Sspt. 25 received. lu as much as you write for practical results as to what has been raised per acre, I do not think I could , better , . . than , to . answer your inquiries quote the crop reports reported to the various state and county "Fairs” a few years Riuce. Both the culture and its results were verified by the affidavits of disinterested parties. In 18i3 Mr. R.^H. Hardiway produced on upland in Thomas county (Lower Georgia) bushels of Indian corn on 1 aore, ing a net profit ot $77.17. In the same county the same year Mr. E. T, Davis produced S)C]£ bushels of rust proof oats per acre. After the oats were harvested the same land he planted in cotton and in the fall gathered 800 pounds seed cotton. Mr. John J. Parker, Thomas county, produced in 1874 on 1 acre 694 gallons of cane syrup, which netted himfcaM* Brooks In 1874 county Mr. Wilv U| p* on a farm of 126 a V'^ of Aonm'ercial B y* ! to the value of $3J *25. The total cost of production was $1,445.00, leaving net profit of crop $2,213.25. Mr. J. R. Respass of Schley county gathered in 1878 a little upwards of 600 bushels of oats from 5 acres. In 1876 Mr. G. J. Drake of Spald ing county (Middle Georgia) produced 74 bushels corn on 1 acre of land. Mr. John Bonner of Carroll county (Middle Georgia) made 3 bales of cot¬ ton (500 pounds each) on 1 acre. Mr. i R. H. Springer of Carroll county made 94 bales of cotton from 100 acres of land. In Wilkes county 123 bnshels corn were produced on 1 acre of bottom land. Mr. J. F. Madden of Wilkes county produced, in 1876, 137 bushels of on 1 acre. L Dr. William Jones of Burke cou j , produced 480 gallons of syrup on 1 ae ‘n (1877). William C. Palmer in 1877. With one mule, made 25 bales of cotton (500.'pounds each) and a fine crop of corn. = TEXAS WONDER. ! Hall’s Great Discovery, One -.m ill bottle of Hull’s Great Discovery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes grave!, cure* diabetes, seminal emission, weak and lame back ^ heumatism and ail irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in ! children. If not sold by your druggi-t, will lie sent by mail on receipt of §1. One small bottle is two months treatment, and will cure any cusa above mentioned. All orders promptly filled. Send for Texas testimonials. E. W, DALI,. Sole manufacturer, Si . Louis, Mo., for- | mi •rly Waco Texas Sold at Owl Drugstore, I Craw ford ville. Ga _ READ TI1LS. Onthbert, Ga., April 2nd, 1898. This is . to . certify , .... that J was affected ~ . . I with gravel a d that I took 00 drops ot Hall’s Great Discovery and it completedv cured me. It is worti, 1 to any one needing it. .] J\ STEVENS. -i EVERY BODY INVITED I . To the well filled j Store of .... I ‘ i JACKSON 1 L. S. I j ' 1 I General Merchant, * | SHARON, GEORGIA, a Vr. R. M. Brooks of Pike county actjs (laddie of bottom Georgia) land in 009 1873 bushels made of on rice; 6 toffi cost was $75.00; net profit, $800. R. B. Baxter of Hancock county P? ... le Georgia) in 1872 harvested at irst cutting (first year's crop) 4,862 ,ds of dry clover hay per acre. T. P. Jones of Greene county pro- 6 tons of clover hay per acre, in ason, at two cuttings. S. W. Leak of Spaulding county, 1 M i»red Ifroni lls wheat in which the in fall he June, of had 10,720 1873 harvested from pounds 40 1 P® lie I; hay; net profit from wheat, t": Jon from peavine hay, $283.08, a net I 1 * 1 aore of $299.08. ill Winters of Oobb county (Upper G«'|gia) produced in 1873 from a little oj 1 aore 6,576 pounds of dry clover ]JHt the first cutting of tho seooud T i crop. Jeremiah Daniel produced 125 Question Answered. |, August Flovor still has the largest if any medicine in the civilized world, knottier*’ Pit and grandmothers’ never ... ■ ” of using anything else for Indi h or Bllliousness, Doctors were . find they seldom heard of Appcn vi WNervous Prostration or Heart tail w2f‘ ■Tut They used August Flower to _ £ the system and stop fermenta Bh-mdigested the stimulate food, regulate the hi - tt« iv !^aniv liver, tlie nervous au action of tlie system, and that will ,M they headaches took when feeling dull and You had and other aches. on | need u few doses of Greene’s August i or, in liquid form, to make you sat i- 1 tin re i* nothing serious the matter wi you. Sample bottles at Owl Drug Sb >. b’ tls corn from 1 aero of land. ^Peters (Upper Georgia) in 1874 M (I a. from 3 acres of Luoorn 14 |wtd 200 pounds of hay per acre. ! L |itaia <ffit mountain L. W. Howard (Upper produced Georgia) on in 1 I® J 1 1 acre °* unmanured land 108 j V ;s of Irish potatoes which lie sold . 15 unta at a net profit of $97.25. l 881 there was a premium offered b jssrs. G. W. Scott & Go. for (ho * I®*** co ^ ou aui * corn grown their fertilizi tho result was ratifying. One hundred fanners, ( ^ i j .rGb-ortt* D Williams of Man n By * 1 ;> •’ ' V ,/ S', JMFpleag , r for flvi* y tv.tr » that -j «ho . could noffiiirn over in lied alone. After using two bottles of Electric Bitters, she is s^wssstiss febjate diseases quickly cures nervousness, sleeplessness, %cU', fainting melaucholy, and dizzy spells, headache, rids back- mi fccfo working medicine is a godsend to bo Wcsk, sickly, run down people. Every tie guaranteed. Only 60 cents. Hold bv Dr. U. J. Reid Druggist. in itler ei* sections of the state, con* fiTior these prizes and sent in their re Imty-flve J.-ns properly farmers sworn contested to and attested. for the tv Jotton prizes. They averaged 774 Ipounds of lint cotton to the acre, with $15.00 per acre spent for fertilizers, The highest yield was 1,646 pounds of 'uiTcotton to the acre, or about 4 bales, Thero were 16 corn contestants for the corn prizes, who made an average 81 bushels to the acre. The highest yield being 116>4 bushels. In 1888 Mr. A. O. Harper of Elbert county (Northeast Georgia) made 28 bales of cotton, a good crop of corn and 'iftti, with two horses. Mr. Z. A. Tate and W. E. Tate (Elbert county) mado 100 bushels of corn to tho acre in 1888. Colonel W. A. fewift of Elbert county iu JHi * 8 Produced 500 bushels of corn on 6 acres. In 1883 Mr. Ulla G. Hardman of Clark .ouwty prodnoed 18 bales of cotton and ^7o bushels of corn with one horse, same being raised on 30 acres of land. These figures have been taken from the Department of Agriculture, which are on file in this office and can be veri necessary. I would be glad, if yon decide to come t> Georgia, to give yon facts of it more recent date if you wish them. How ever, I am satisfied that you can *u‘ ceod in almost any section of Georg 1ft and our people are very hospitab.e an wvU glV * e you a hearty welcome. Yonrs very truly. O. B. Stevens. Commissi Does it I'ayto Buy Cheap. A cheap remedy for cough* and colds is all right, but you wan* something that will relieve and cure the more severe and dangerous results of throat and lurg trouli le«. What shall you do? Go to % warm er n od more regular elima’e? Yes, If pos sibTe; if not possible for you, then in either case take the ONLY remedy that hag been introduced in all civilized 'countries with success in severe throat, and lung troubles, “Bosehee’s German Syrup.” It riot only heal* and stimulates the tissues to destroy the erm disease, but allays inflamatlon, ea •*. easy expectoration, gives a good night’s rest, and cures the patient- Try ONE bottle Recommended many years b > ■*» dn, ^ i8t in the worW - Sara B le bottles at Owl Drugstore. Pro. SC a Dairy Cow. Breeding, fittiug and training horses for the speed track requires knowledge, judgment, skill and patience. The young animal must be the get of an ati cestry whose distinguishing traits are intelligence, notion and endurance. He must be bred for speed. Good judg nient and skill, gained from experience. must determine whether tho young thing gives promiso of possessing the qualities essential in an animal bred for speed. Judgment, skill and patience are required in feeding, fitting and training the young thing for a winning performance in the speed contests. This feeding, fitting and training begins at a very early stage of the colt’s existence, and is patiently persisted in nutil the limit of development is reached. The production of a profitable dairy cow begins with •——ji. *• fitting 11 Saved His Leg. 1’. A. Dnntortli, of I .aG ran go, Go. suffered intensely for six months with a frightful running sere on his leg, but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in ten days. For Ulcers. Wounds. Hums, Boils, Pain or Files it’s the best salve in tho world. Cure guaran* tesfdj Only 25c. Sold by Dr. R. J. Reid, druggist a nd training of the oalf. The anoestvy must bo the best we can gqt for the pur pose, and .... the calf mast be fed ana cared for with that end oonstantly in view, The food provided must be of tho kind and quantity whioh will most com¬ pletely develop a milk-giving animal, and not a flesh and fat-prodnuing ani¬ mal. Nature has furnished this food in the mot her’s milk and in grass, but as we must rob the milk of its fat wo must replace this element with some thing equally good and much cheaper, Q ao cen t’ s worth of oorn and flaxseed meal Is worth as much to the calf, in Prevented a Tragedy. Timely information given Mrs, Gecrgo Long, of New Straitsville, Ohio, prevented a dreadful tragedy arid saved two lives, a frightful cough had long kept her awake night. She had tried many reme and doctors but steadily grew worse urged to try Dr. King’s New Disco she writes tins marveraPPTnedicino also ........ •** -............ * Pneumonia. Such cures are punitive 1 proof 1 of the matchless mu it of f(l this . grand , remedy , | n r curing tliroat, chest and lung «*- w “„ »“•>/»'“• k~» bottle guaranteed. I rial/butties free at jj r , p j. pi.id’s Drug hit J ore. ■ -unvmb oHjbj fintsn pnti huistiq jfjradojd joy {vunun eqy JO Xiinudeo oqv sdo]0Aop estoxexe .iiaqi pita ‘suvXia oAnsyfiip pua qoarao)s eqj yb Apoadao eqv esaojom pua , Aqjnq oaa Aaq pua s?ao -oanainjoj ajjjvj jo fqqvdvo moo a oatiij 01 oaa eA 19a ?snm 0M ?lnfM s , , n omd[OAop esmoxo’qiMoaii snojofijA | .j^aaopna gq pm pjnoq* ‘pooj jjao Aaiap aioyAaq goioqo pna nnni miqs q,m nopoaunoo a\ pa; 's^ao ;o on[aA aqx ■q(pu ui vaj jotinq yo punod otic «a‘ssaaif pua ^ipn uqj[s taaMs qpM aopantquioo The “biggest little tiling” and one of the most useful von cun offer a friend as a Christmas present is a bottle of Dr, T'lche nor’* Anti,septic, A clean, pleasant remedy f 0 r cuts, burns, burises, nail punctures, sore tluont, inflamed eyes, *tings ot iuseota, ‘ poison oak,’’ etc. Used internally, it jrj V e, quick relief in cases of colic and nt of bt oiiiacli or bowels. Free from equates anti positively harmless. tl#g of bnttjr mUk making food. Good, g^eet bay, preferably early cat. well cored . Clover, . sbouin . be supplied .. from , ha timo the calf is 3 or 4 week. old. A c ^ an> bedded, well ventilated,sun lit stable is the place for calves in win¬ ter and the same with screened window. j or Bummer . Milk cows and calves should be kept in screened stables during the heat of the day in summer. There is no profit for the owner or comfort for the cows and calves in fighting flies in the hot •UU. Developing the milk-giving habit, Valuable Free Sample. Among the many so-called cough cures that lood the market, there is none that squeals Dr. Murray’s Discovery. Scien tiflcalIv manufactured from his long-tested private formula, from roots, harks and herbs, it removes all diseased conditions an ,f cures, as if bv magic, consumption, coughs, colds bronchitis and all affections of Die throat, chest and lungs It nevet fails to cure to stay cured. Per bottle o0c. Free sample can be obtained from Murray Med Co. Atlanta or the Owl Drug Store. -- Don’t waste your time in regretting the time you have wasted. ________________ au dn>ggi.u> guarantee Dr. Miles’ do#©.- Pant Pills to ston Headache. ‘Oua cent a NO. 41. RoVal Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum* Alum baking powders are the greatest menacers to health of the present day. BOVM. BAKINO POWDER CO., HEW YORK. _ _ which comes with the oifioe of ma¬ ternity, is an important feature in the fitting and training of a good cow. Ma¬ ternity should come neither too early nor too late. Growth and physical vigor are often sacrificed in forcing the office of maternity upon the young things. Muoh depends upon the development of the animal, but it may be safely said that no heifer should drop her first calf before sho is 2 years old, and not later than when 30 months of age. The handling of the calves and heifers is also an Important feature of this de¬ velopment and training. They should be trained to the cow habit of dopendr enco upon and regard for their masted from infancy to maturity. The heifer or cow that does not repay her owner for gentloness, kindness and intelligent care, has not sense or capacity enough [ for dairy and tho who with a cow, man holds these from the good cow has neither sense nor capacity enough for a good dairyman.—Dairy and Creamery. Bismarck’s Iron ftnwe Was the result of his splendid health. Indomitable will and trem uidous energy are not found where .Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowel* arc out of order. If you w aul them-qualities und the success they bring, use Dr Kim;’* Nc" Life Pills. Tile' <h . . (i i‘\ < i \ power “i rain and body. ’2in', a| Dr. 1!. .J. KciiJ's drug Men and women who are odd might get even by marrying. a 1 !t>on t IoImmo *lt and Smoke Vour l.ife Dtsjt, noM.’Svr.’jr;rs'o“s; Bao, the wonder-worker, that malios weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or 81. Cure guaran leed Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. Washing the hands in bran water will whiten and soften the skin. OASTORIA. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature Ammonia and wider Is an excellent antidote for mosquito bites. : ) j PIeurifly nn(] pneumonia aro and acute if nob' in fl amm ation9 of tho lungs, I promptly allayed, theworst nmy luu) I pen. Tiio celebrated Dr. Juiui W. all. Bull’s Cough Syrup speedily alia y« Inflammation of the lungs and eneets Dr.BulIs a euro in a wonderfully short time. COUCH SYRUP Cures Pleurisy and Pneumonia. Dose* are small and pleasant to take. Doctor# recommend it. Price 2scts. At all drutiK'sts. PILES j tion ^ with which I was b afflicted o“’v for twenty i I CASCAUETS in the I years ran across your town of Newell, la., aud never found anythin*? ; ‘^^“Sa^oTiike^neVmSn*'' tir * ly ^ ' I0 “ O'. H. K*itz, Hit Jones St., Sioux City, I#, rnAOr MAftfV tnoitrrtntD I Pieaunt. PnlatawT^^tenc Gripe. Taste 10c. <100(5. Sic. 60c. Do I aood, Never BlokeD. weaken, ur I ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... 31. 1 Mtrli.f Riaid, Cmpur, S#w Turk. j [||)«T0«BftC M| im \ PROF. P. M. WHITMAN o„o - w *"> St., Augusta, tia., g|VES FREE EYE TFSTS for all defects </ light, grind* the proper glasses and WAY bants them, Lenses cut into your frame while you wait. FREE rntt OF Ur CHARGE. UnM «*-• nuJiuncoraia*^ 'f lh - if