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K. B HORNADY, Pubushiiu
Why Doss
Chancellor Lead?
IT IS
1ST—Because he is up-to-date and
Buys as cheap as »»y merchant m the
South.
2nd —Because lie sells goods at a very
small profit.
If!, 3kd—B ecause he buys goods in large
quantities, and this enables him to get
I hern cheaper.
m
i
! 4TH —Because he keeps the largest
and best selected stock of Clothing,
Shoes and tints in this section.
*
6th - Because he looks after the
interests of his customers in such a way
that they will continue to trade with
hint.
[
6TH—Because you can rely upon his
goods as being exactly as represented
and you ca| get your money back if
you want it
A. C- Chancellor A Co.,
COLUMBtrS, GLA-
Our mail order department grows larger each day.
*
AFRICAN The Blood Wonderful Purifier • •••
Cures absolutely Rheumatism, Scrofula, Syphilis, Old
Sores. Constipation, Gout, and All Diseases caused by
impure Blood .... TO STAY CURED.........
Africana Has Never Failed
In asiugie instance out of the hundreds treated. Therefore, we offer it
to the public with entire confidence, and are wil ing to undertake
the most desperate case on which other so-called infallible cure*
have failed. Africans is made altogether from herbs, remedv is perfectly dis
harmless «ud yet is tlie most powerful and surest ever
covered for the above named diseases. Write for further particulars,
testimonials, e'.c.
Africana Co • 9 63« Atlanta, S. BROAD Ga. ST.
For sale by Bridges Bros
POPULAR GOODS.
Popular Prices.
PURE DRUGS
TOILET MTICLES
STATIONERY, –c Also complete line of
?a.u.cy the best Groceries prices. If don’t
goous at the lowest you
h*Ueve it call, on as aud we will convince you.
X N, CHFNEY – CO
DBVorUD TO iHVtffO THE NBWd, BXCOtntAOfNO T ig Plt.lSttBSft XftD AlDlNo THB PROBPRRtTY OP gCHLfiV COUNTY.
Ellaville, Ga., Thursday 5th 189?
CROP OUTLOOK
VERY BRIGHT
Tfct Recent Heery JUids Hire
Dome Great Good.
GAME JUST IS TIRE ft UTS 001*
ni*v* KM. rrwMcM
»•* • m«M»l V(«t4 VI«M It fwwlug
tW» TMf—**rw Wa«fe 0mm Me MeaMk
•* A •twl-Ciw ail N l fir mi Afrtni*.
mn ImMM M^um;
DbyA ftTMSMT or AORtfOLTUHR.
AtuxTi, Ang. 1, 1807.
The heavy rains during the 1 Alter
pert of Jv.iy have, in sums swot ions of
the state, worked injury to the bottom
loud corn, and hi aoMie eaeea have
broken over terraces Add ditches, but
they came in time Co save the nplaud
eons, which was beginuin# to suffer se
verely from protracted druath. stud also
to greatly benefit every growing thiug.
We have just returned from a rather
extended tear through the state and
there has rarely been a fl ier prospect
for bonntifal crops than is promised the
present year. Almost without excep
tion, where a man has given hit per
sonal attention to his business, and hae
farmed rationally, he is now about to
reap the harvest of his skill and Intel
licence. It is only where the rsiaons
tenant system prevails, where the owner
has trusted ins interests to mu reliable
and iuoiffereut renters, that we mark
evidences of n«gt*ot «»nd of hapnasard
farm methods. It is in su^h luoalittae
that the resu«r* of oorefess preparation,
of iujndicions m inuring of hasty plant
ing aud slipentM! cultivati »u, are appar
ent iu the joaiited corn stalks, which
have not had suffi-usnt depth of wed
broken soil in which to send down their
roots iu search of food, and where
meagro supp-y of surface fertiliser has
been loug since exhausted. The cotton
fields, too, give evidence of mistaken
methods and crop starvation in tha puny
plants which cover acres aud acre* of
the hard ruu lauds. It is aiso ou such
rented aud neglected farms that n«*
preparation is being maoe for another
year. The wneat ami oat stubble fields.
if such crops have been harvested, arc
standing as when the grain was taken
off, no effort having beeu made to plow
in a crop of peas, that great renovator
of our worn lands On these fields the
weeds and bashes now hold fad sway,
taking up the fertility of the laud, per*
feotiug seeds which will soon be sent
broadcast ou their missions of mischief,
and forming a mass of roots, stems aud
brush, which will greatly hinder the for
subsequent preparation of the land
other crops. It is too often the esse,
even on otherwise well conducted
farms, that this habit of turning over
t^s stubhlA fields to tha dominion of
weeds nod bushes until tha spring
preparations begin, has been allowed to
go on from year to year. No one neg
lect gives the farmer greater trouble, or
reaulta, us indicated above, in more
actual waste of fertility. Where this
has been allowed and the laud is now
oovered with a rank growth of weeds
and bushes, a good plan is to ruu the
mower over the fields before the seeds
mature, but after they begin to form,
leaving the mass of decaying vegetable
matter just where it falls when cut.
It will act as a beneficial mulch to the
land during the blaziug, hot days of
late summer, and will add something
of humua- making material when turned
uuder iu preparation for other crops. In
killing larger bushes aud spronts the
mattock should be nsed. and one blow
now is worth a half dozen strnck iu the
spriug. August is distinctively the
mouth for doing this work.
AUOC8T KBgTIMQS VOB FARMERS.
August i« a month of comparative
leisure from the heavier farm work.
The grain crops have beeu harvested,
the corn “laid by.” and the cotton
should be in condition to complete its
growth without much more work. The
farmer can now afford to allow himself
a little time to devote to other duties,
equally important, but up to this sea
son of the year, held iu abeyance by the
exacting demands arising from the pre
paration, planting and cultivation of
his various crops. He now has au op
portunity of meeting with his neigh
bors. and while en joying the sooial in
tercourse which this opportunity affords,
he has also a chance of studying his
neighbor's perhaps more progressive
tnethds, or of learniug the reason for
euch failures as have overtaken him.
The farmers’ institutes, the farmers'-
dubs, the various agricultural meetiugs
being held at this season, ulana bring about
A* interchange- of. and opinions,
* 1^
Volume VII. Number 31.
SPRING $T0CK?
* ^ ave J us ^ received one of the best of stocks of staple
Dry - Goods
Consisting of all the latest styles of wash goods in suit
ings, ducks, dimities, organdies, French ginghams, etc.,
also a nice mid se'ect assortment of cashmere, brillian—
tines, grenadines, etc. for skirts. Our stock of
Hats Shoes Notions
Tinware Crockery
Stoves, and everything iu the grocery line is complete
I have one of the best and most complete stocks of
“Clothing
flanging in price from $4.00 to $15.00 per suit, that has
ever been brought to this market. Remember 1 make
a specialty of handling everthing in the produce line,
and I will always pay highest market price for same
If close prices, gentlemanly treatment and dose atten
to our mutual interest will secure vour business I am
yours truly, T _A_. COXiLIlTS.
w Siff f u I
4
i
No *
one emsesm
0^ i l
K i makes the best ?
< ; i Bicycles In the
! \
t world, some excol
■
* In one particular, i
>• others In another.
*'-***---.. Jr There are many
*/ t;.
I tfbA grades, and grade *
Is not to be
’
c Nl determined by
I
|i| price. ;i
i
-
Sent C. O. D. with privilege of examination on receipt .
of $5.00. Money returned less expressage if not accepted.
ME LUNGREN CYCLE CO ^ CltiCfttflATI 0 • j
-w.
/S\ANDY CATHARTIC iim I k a u i
( u
A
A.
C URE’COHSTlPATIOH i:
GDARASTEED Ztt7g–fX£2–£ti'2S£ DRUGGIStSj: ’S ;
ABSOLUTELY Non»m>*L New York. SwA*
ole and booklet free. Ad. STERLING RRREPY <0.. Chirac. ton., or
