Newspaper Page Text
THE DANIEL*HLLE MONITOR
BERRY T. MOfiLE*,
VOL XII,
Seay Air Line
Schedule in effect March 24th ’95,
N’rtluX’rth South : South
P. M Pass Pass &P. M.
&Ex & ExjStations, Ex. jfe Ex,
No. 41 No. 45.
AMjPM.f A. M.jP. M.
8 15i 9 15 LvAtlantaAr 620 7 46
8 42; 9 48“B’tJ’nc’n 4 ' 562 7 14
8 55 ! 9 55 “ Tucker “■ 5 40 '6 58
9 0640 05 “ Lilburn “ 580 646
9 16|10 14 “ Gloster “ 521 636
9 27:10 24|“Law’ville“ 511 626
9 38! 10 85 ‘ Dacula “f 500 6 14
94610 48 “ Auburn “ 452 605
10 00110 54!“ Winder “ 441 558
10 1511 08 “Statham *■ 427 584
10 2211 15 “ Bogart “ 420 526
10 41 11 33 “ Athens “ 403 5 Os
10 5311 471“ Hull “ 848 454
I [ 04 11 56 “FiveF’k“i 8 39 4 45
11 1412 07!“ Comer “ 828 4 34
II 2412 18:“ Carlton “ 8 17; 428
11 45 12 48j“Elberton“i 2 52 4 01
11 6512 55 “Midd‘ton‘‘ 240 8 46
12 02 1 04 ‘Heard’mt‘ 281 8 88
12 13 1 18i“Ca. Falls 1 ' 217 826
12 24 1 88!“ Watts “ 2Q2 8 18
12 45! 2 001“ Abbeville 1 147 800
1 18 2 81 “ Greenw‘d' 1 09 2 84
147 3 00!“Cr , ssHill“ 12 41 207
2 00 309 “Molintv‘e‘ 12 82 2 00
2 15: 8 29j“ Clinton “ 12 18 1 40
; 884 “ Dover “ 12 09
! 4 05‘Whitmire ' l ll 89
j 4 28;“Carlisle “ 11 14
! 5 00:“ Chester “10248
i 5 47;“Cata\vba“ 10 08
i 610 “Waxha\v“ 9 89,
630 ArMour'env 9 15!
PM. AM. IP M.P M.
Trains 88 and 41 run solid
between Atlanta and Norfolk,
carrying Pullman sleeper, making
direct connections at Weldon with
Atlantic Coast Line for Washing
ton and New York, and all points
North and East. At Norfolk with
steamers for Washington,Bay Line
for Aaltimore, Old Dominion for
New York.
Trains 84 nd..41 .solid beiw n
Atlanta ,and Columbia, with
through coaches for Charleston.
Tickets for sale to all points at
at companys office at any station
on line, or obtained upon applica
tion . Any other information can
be had upon application to any ol
the undersigned.
T J Anderson, John H Winder,
GP A. Portmouth, Gen M‘g.
B A New land, Div Pass Agt.
Atlanta, Ga.
H E Edwards, Agt. Corner, Ga.
Professional.
DAVID W MEADOW,
Attorney at Law.
D-aNIEI.SVILLE, Oa.
Office on corner, west of Cohh
House, opposite Masonic Corner
’ill practice in all the courts, .' ll
business promptly executed.
Jno. J. Strickland.
Attorney.
Athens - - ca
KERRY T. MOSELY,
Attorney at Law,
Daniklsville, Ga.
Office on corner, west of Court
House. opposite Masonic come.
Will practice in all the Courts
Busiaess pvomptly executed.
} i • Thomas,
Attorney,
Athens, Ga.
J ,E. GORDON,
Attorney at Law.
Daniklsville, Ga
Will practice wherever (le ired
pronjopt attention to all business
entrusted to his care. Office North
of couai house.
R. P. Sorrells,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Danielsville, Ga.
Call# answered and prescriptions
filled at all hours.
Diseases of women and children
a specialty,
j. i. G-PiimiH.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Danikusvillb, Ga.
Office south, of court house.
Calls answeaed and prescriptions
filled promptly.
■inpriesjAred
Seme Important Information on
Various Subjects.
INSPfOriiJG C3TTO:I3SED H'AL.
l> j?l mi !•?• ('.m IS • M: !v V rv I’roflMible
h I !•;!*> nut) —-low to 1> s roy l**r
mti <:i I'rot* c? ;oji ! or F irmt'M 1 4.
Fr ii iuli-n I’Vrti• .7. •rn—-Crop Si:ititl.cs
nml Other Nib o.
FiVK Onr.TjAR
Qut-.stimn 15 fiio .ol’o'.v'iu ' is a re
p!y r a istr >v received at the state a*-
ricuitaral ciepamusut asking ior infor
mation as to $5.0.0 combinatiou fertili
zers.
• Assv. rb <5 —iDgar S ; r: Yonrs of Che
thirtieth at hand. Yon can bnykaimt,
ninri-.te of potash, an l other chemicals
from Wilcox, Gibbs & Cos., Savannah,
Ga.
Kainit contains abont per cent of
potitsh. Muriate of potash contains
about 50 per cent of potash, or about
four times as strong as k.aiuit. If yon
wish,cheap hauling you should buy the
cone titrated fertilizing chemicals.
You can buy muriate of potash at
about C4-' 00 a ton, probably a little
higher in less lots than a tou.
Asa §5 combination of fertilizers 1
suggest the following:
No. I—Muriate1 —Muriate of
pel ii-di containm" 51
per cent- of p a ash.. J 57 lbs.fat C- to a ton) 74
High grads acid
phosphate c.attain
ing is per cent of
p!io>iV,ric avid.. . 200 lbs(at $43 a t0n)2.10
Nil rate of soda
(sometimes eillel
( hi!' salt pv( r.-icon
taiuing nit:-:i;en e
(jnivnient, to 19 per
cent of nmnioHla... 9 > !bs(.-,t, C!5 a tcnY2.l t
Murk of ■roods
earth or marlls'-R lbs. on
8000 lhs. $4 11?
If you wish an ainmqoiate not quite
so quick as nitrate of soda, and less
likely to “fire” on shallow soils, you
might use the following:
No ?—Muriate of pot a-h -27 lbs .71
High grade acid phosphate 8511 lbs 2.1(1
Dried blood tV3 lbs 2.15
Muck, woods earth or marl 1571 las .<ki
2000 lbs $4.99
I? you desire to use sulpimte of am
monia as an ammoniata, the following
formula will nnsweri
No. fl—Muriate of p-ifli 97 lbs .71
High tarsia ucio ••• 2TO lbs ' 2. in
Sulphate of amm tnla (at
-j-Wti a ton).., 54 lbs 2.16
Muck, woods earth or marl 1629 lbs 00
1629 lbs $5.00
ITo. 1 will give you from the chem
icals alone:
Potash.. * 93 1-2 per cent
Available phosplio. acid 2.53 percent
Amin min 00 1-4 per cent
No. 2 will give you front the chem
icals alone:
Potash 98 1-2 per cent
Available phespho. acid. ..2.53 per cent
Ammonia... .89 1-2 per cent
No. 3 will give you from the chemi
icals alone:
Potash 93 4-2 p n r cent
Available phospho. acid.. 3.58 percent
Ammonia .07 1-2 percent
Tiio filler which you use, whether of
muck, woods earth or marl, will add
something to this if wei! seioetod.
The sulphate of ammonia is a more
expensive ammonia that either blood
or nitrate of soda. You write that you
pay 8 cents a pound for it.
'. u
chemicals higher priced
than figr.r*; given above, use about 75
cents worth of your potash compound,
abont $1 10 worth of" your acid phos
phor < and about $2 15 worth of your
ammouiate, and then use your muck,
woods earth or marl to mal eup the
balance of the tou, and you will strike
about the proper proportions for your
$5.0:1 a ton fertilizer.
MM H \.M '.VI, EFFECT OF POTASH.
Qfi. n. 7.—1 see in your reports
that you lay stress on the mechanical
condition of the soil. Do any of the
ordinary ingredients of a fertilizer,
phosphoric acid, ammonia and potash
have a mechanical eff ct? .
Answer 7.—Aside from the organic
matter wiiich is supplied with some
forms of ammonia, potash, by combin
ing ch‘ in rally with the Band of the
soil, acts as a m ichunical manure. Ev
the combination tne surface of the par
ticles of sand is roughened, in which
condition the soil is less liable to be
comuacted by rain. This mechanical
eff :ct is not, however, of very great
importance, for the reason that it is
only produced when the potash is ap
plied in the caustic form. The usual
commercial fertilizer is supplied with
potash in the form of kainit or muriate,
which does not produce the mechanical
effect. Ail potash salts are beneficial
as conservators of moisture.
STABr.F. MANURE.
Question B—What do you consider
the most economic method of saving
stable manure ?
Answer B.—There is no better way
to avoid loss than by plowing manure
directly into the SoiL Where the in a
nuriug is very heavy, especially on clay
sods, a benefit an -t from its fere ail
tation in the -h, *< . -c..a;iicai clfcc 1
being prodoc ;by '•>: action’
Composting mi lyai-.il jjkir mo:a
labor and ii. • -. v - • ..--..uvi'i
tions, and i. : - ..i ;... ’... is pa>-
Lpli MADISON COtTWpIND THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
DINIEIiVILLE, MADISON GA„ THURSDAY, April 11th. 1895.
without proper precaution
valuable part of tiie manure wtmtbe
lost. It must be remembered, KHPi
that it is only after the mantdsHKle
composed and the nitrogen cotPAjapd
into ammonia that it becot: es
ble for plants Where an imiudaitr
effort is desired, therefore', such Ain
the <•:-• of intercultural VertutaHßi
is essential that the manure
posted.
Barnyard manure is the scbjsfflfef
investigation of a practical :chat<MS%
that will interest oar rctulera.
er’s Bulletin 21, experiment staMß, :
der.at'tment of agriculture,' Wasiaßpjf
tou. D. (V. wiii explain ail. WtitHp:
it; it will be sent to you, f-oo oljChaMEt
Contents: Manure as a fariisA^o’dlK* !
value, and
..aiHsa-,-pi4i:d '♦tY'-
comparative value of solid and fid#*
parts; influeucj of age jh.l kind of di*’
im.al; influence of quality and kind it
food: iufluetino of tiio nature and p
portion of litter; management oi; int
liurc; use of manure; combiniag bar* .
yard manure with other fertifizifty
materials; lasting or cumulating effect
of barnyard manure; summary.
! ANDERS.
Question 9.—ls it- trns that, a
son can contract glanders from an.
fected ttiumal?
Answer !). —The veterinarian of the
Michigan state board of health in hi*
last annual report thus speaks of gland;
crs. It is a caution well worth cotk ,
sideration:
Glanders is one of tho most loath j
son: \ infectious an 1 fatal disease': '
v.'hien infect tho equine race. Anr
yet, no well animal kept or worKof
with one having tlio disease, is more
liable to contract it than the owner or
pcrtoti who feeds, grooms and unvcs
him, unless he lias knowledge of tha
disea<o and care necessary to be used
in handling tho animal. • The person
who unconsciously takes care of aTM.
drives a horse affected with glandefl/'
tabes his life In his own hands every
time he feeds, grooms or adjusts a
brid’e. Tho virus ffom the horse’s
nose, ejecce-l by coughing or sneezing,
and striking in the eye, or falling upon
a scratch or pimple in the skin, will
perform the fatal inoculation. Matter
from eruptions from the legs and other
parts of the animal’s body, caused by
> 1 - >in
dlu jo tha.disiase'with equal certainty.
Report* of more than a score Of men,
and several women, who have lost their
lives by this disease within the past
few years in this state, have come to
our commission, tho doctors attending
almost invariably calling tho disease
“blood poisoning.” Is there not a
field opened hare for useful study and
investigation? Is it not possible that if
practitioners batter understood the na
turn and most approved treatment of
the disease, some valuable lives might
bo saved?
TO DESTROY BERMUDA ORASS.
Question it).—Cun -you giv > me an
effectual method o: destroying Bermu
da grass ?
Answer 10 —Tha folic wilier, taken
from bulletin ?3 of the Arkansisoxper
intent, station, is said to be entirely
successful:
Break close with scooter (bull tongue)
crossp.ow with 14 inch hoelsweep and
harrow thoroughly. A few days later
harrow in rye or barley in the fall and
oats in tit; spring. Cut grain for hay
and remove from the gr mud Break
again with scooter a.id heclswe-p as
before and harrow in dry weather.
If grass is not ail killed, plant peas
(whippoorwill or unknown cowpeas)
thick in two and a half or three feet
rows and cultivate frequently with
heelswcep until peas lap across rows.
If grass still remains, which is very
improbable, cut psavines and plow and
harrow again. The plowing in all cases
should be thorough, no unbroken places !
being left. By this treatment the Ber
muda will be destroyed and the labor
employed for its destruction will haw
produced two crops in one year on the
same soil, either of which will pay for
the labor expended for tho pr duction
of both and the Bermuda kilted inci
dentally and without cost.
Fit A UVS IN FERTILIZERS.
Question ft. — Wo are afraid wo
have been imposed upon in the pur- j
chase of our ferti iz rs. How can wo j
protect ourselves and obtain redress? 1
Answer 11.—Keep one of tho sacks
unbroken an 1 place it under shelter, so
that the anaiy as on the bag will not
become blurred or effaced—then notify
the department and a sworn inspector
will bo sent, who will draw a sample
and forward tiie same to tho depart
ment, where it will be thoroughly
analyz' and without cost to the farmer.
Tho law is very strict, and if there is
evidence of fraud, the penaly is heavy
and the farmer is not compelled to pay
for the goods. If farmers would only
acquaint themselves with the law and
avail themselves of its provisions, it
furnishes th-tn ample protection.
SRHA YINO OPERATIONS.
Question 12 —Can yon give some
general directions for spraying fruit
trees, vines, etc,?
Answer 12. —From valuable experi
ment station bulletins we finu w. *
spraying operations for this month will
itic.title ,iio spraying of apor, pa .*•
pi am trees with Bordeaux in xtiiro h:ii
strength, with Paris green one pound
in 15J gallons, ju;t be for > the blossoms
opan, and again after the b.ossoms ha’vo
fallen.
- Grapevines shonVi bo sprayed before
s*e leaf bails open with a strong solu
tion of copper sulphate Just before
the flowers open with Bordeaux mix
ture and Par s gr. 1 pound to 100
gall oils.
S II isrtberry an 1 blackberry bushes
shon! 1 : a sprayed wit.! Bordeaux mix
pure half Strength ju;t- before the bios
Boms open.
I. Strawberry via?; shoa'd b> sprayed
with Epi'de iux mixture half strength
f and Parts gr -all pun '. to IJo gallons
jjfl ;t before flower's open. Spray again
after the fruit Is pinko l if the bed is to
be kept over, using hath Paris green
and Cord-nos mixture.
Too I'o!ia ge of the p-.u’h is vory sns-
Ccptib e to injury from copper solutions
Which should bo applied at one third to
quoiffcnrth the strength :;s used for ap
ples cr pears. Tim pesichbu.ls may be
jjirorected by bonding the limbs toward
the ground.
THE n;c WARTIME or rot FI.Y.
Que.sti in 13 —Can you 6e 1 me any
thing about the maggots wiiich sire
found along the haves of our cattle,
the young ones more especially? What
causes them, tffid is there any preven
tion?
Answer 13.—Wi have frequently
been antioye 1 by the pots to which
yon refer, ami while they seem to-eeca
sion littlo pain to the animal, they cer
tainly decrease the amount and quality
of tho flesh and lessen the value of the
hides at least one third.
As to their causes, habits and pro
vention, wo ext: act the following in
formation from the North Carolina ex
periment station:
' The fly which causes this damage is
about the size and vory much resern
bles a honey bee. It deposits its egg.;
in the spring, during tho period of
shedding of hair, on the legs, tail aad
belly of cattle, preferably yeurlii gs
, By licking these parts the eggs are
taken into the animal's gullets where
Vtlie maggot s hatch an.l clings to tli
walls. It soon bores into tissues mi l
a/’.N'TVUi'T—r .juriag
or winter— ti nts its way to tho ant
nial’s back where it form; a tn nor just
beneath the skin. Hero it rests for
some time and completes its growth as
a maggot. Each tumor, if closely ox
amined, will show a small pore,
through which the maggot obtains air.
When fuil grown the maggot enlarges
this pore, and through it comes out and
drops to the ground, into which it en
ters and remains dormant as a pupa for
about six weeks. It then comes lorth
as a perfect fly to lay its eggs as bo fore.
Remedies—During tho period of tiair
shedding, horned cattle should have
the tail, belly and legs—especially the
parts just above tho hoofs—rubbed two
or three.times a weel: with u mixture
of kerosene or fish oil and powdered
sulphur.
In January and February the backs
.of cattle should he carefully examined
for the tumors, which are readily seen
or felt ju ;t beneath the skin, and the
enclosed maggot squeezed out and
killed. A iittie crude carbolic acid or
mercurial ointment should be then
rubbed on the spot. If the maggot
cannot be squeezed out, the oil or oint
ment should be well rubbed in, so as to
close up the breaking pore in the tu
mor. thus smothering the maggot.
The warble fly is not a great travolcr
and if all the maggots infesting cattle
on auy farm are killed in January or
February, that farm will be nearly or
quite free from the parasite for some
years, unless introduced with new
stock. Killing tho maggots in tho tu
mors is the easiest and surest way of
getting rid of this expensive intruder.
WARNING.
All persons are hereby warned nn
<ii,r penalty of the law, not to harbor
Or employ Dennis Stebhuiys and hi s
lour boys, "am, Harrison, Dave and
Andrew, as they are under written
contract with me for the year 1805.
Tide April f4th 1895.
J. A?. KIDD.
Coffins and
4 Person* at a distance rely
On bdi g mitod in Coffins and Css
lets at Danieleviile. Stock is
iiev* r short. I Lava them from
be home up. Term cash or cred
t to responsible parties.
A. S. JOHNSON.
Cottonseed Meal and Hulls
I have a qsastity of cotton seed
meal aud hulls—the bent cow feed
on earth—which I am selling cheap.
Delivered at Hull, or shipped to
ony point on G C & N.
G. W. 13. KAIDEN,
'full, station. Dowdy, p. t).
Be in Earnest
ABOUT REDUCING THE COT
TON ACREAGE IF YOU
EXPECT RESULTS.
Below we give a letter from
Beer, Cowell A Cos., Liverpool,
ami New New Orleans, in which
they relate some facts that
may prove beneficial to Madiso
ians, especially those who go in
for cotton on a large scale.
Liverpool, March 23rd. 1895.
,Tq Dasiklseillk Mqnjtok.
‘Dear Sir#:—alter considerafcl*
activity in the spot marked actu
ated by a good demand from tho
East and the improvement in Sil
ver, it lma again sunk into quiet
ude as a result of tho heavy move
ment and the con*tant cables re
ceived here that there will be no
decrease in the acreage.
On this latter point, we would
beg to call the attention of our
correspondents to the fact that
•there is scarcely a house of any
note in the trade in Liverpool,
Manchester, or on the Continent,
who have not representative at
all important points in the cotton
belt, either directly or indirectly
—who are watching the acreage
question. So, if the planters and
farmers of the South attempt to
deceive.' each other, they certainly
cannot,succeed in misleading the
shrewd spinners and speculators of
Furope. A few weeks hence and
all will be definitely known, as
near as these agents can gather it,
what, next season’s acreage will
be.
Tf tli eve should be little or no
decrease, we will again fall in the
same old rut of stagnation, as in
the past six months. John Bull
will feel fc&tistiod that he can buy
his spinner wants for next year at
his own price. On the other hand,
should there he the requsite reduc
tion in acreage, and only a mod
erate crop b° thus, assured, it
tfbOld ho reJisOhYTble to helievt) in'
a steady improvement in values,
commensurate with the prospec
tive supply and demand fox* next
season. .>
Very truly,
Beer, Cowell & Cos,
A Physician's Story.
“PHYSICIAN, HhAL THYSELF.”
THE ADAGE APPLIED.
I>r. Porter of Kcattvekjr Tells Ifo’.T
It avum Done.
(From the Mt. KUrlinu . A'j/. Ufttettc.)
In mountains of l'm-tern Kentucky
lives Dr. C. 11. Porter, wlm for 47 yearn has
ministered to the sick in the ecu 11 ties of
lio wan and Morgan, mill Inis during that time
Kuli'ei'ed more than many of the patients on
whom he called. He was at lust cured, utd
his eure was so startling and ntirnculi tie
that it was si on the talk of the the moun
tains, and Dually reached the lilt egram.
A reporter of the Uateite concluded to in
vestigate in the interest of Buffering human
ity, and to his question .the doctor jeplied :
•' 'I wenty years ago, v. hile living in Mor
gan county and praet.eing my proftsaion, i
had a. terrible nervous flu ok iliat eitmplete
ly pri rtie.ted me, ard from lin t tin e until
a few months ago 1 suffered untold tigotty,
and in lin t never knew a well day. 1 tried
everything in the way of medic ni: that I
knew anu com tilt' and " other | l.ysieians for
mites ground, hut. 1 found no telief, and J
resigned myself to the inevitable and await
ed the end. A few months ago my son saw
an account in your paper of anew medicine
cal.ed Dr. Williams’ l ink Pills and wantid
me to try it. I told hint they would dome
no good, but after taking u few dose* 1 felt
better unil again hone revived in my breast.
1 continued taking the pills, and continued
to improve, end now 1 ni lieve 1 have finally
recovered. That hi about all of the story.
I believe Pink Pills saved my life, aml I
never fail to recommend thefti in n.v prec
tigoa- In text, 1 cun tell you of a 1111 11 (but
YOU will pass 7;h vow riMid hr me who has
lieen almost cnr.ipVtely eiTred-qf rhcuinu
tisin aft - r years of suffering, JDv tj. <i.
Bailee, is bis name and you tan s;t< p ind
uce him.”
Affi r thanking Dr. Porter the GauKc man
started for Mr. Hailey’s residence, lie wa*
found on his farm cutting some trees down.
In reply to our inquiry, Mr. Bailey said:
“ Yes, l>r. Porter fold you the truth. 1 tttf
fered for years v.ith rheumatism, and was
on v aide to leave my room in good wi idler,
uni! then was not ah e to do tiny work. I
was urged by Dr. Porter to try Pink I ills,
for several weeks I positivelv refined. lie
final y overcame my prejudices, however,
and l am glad of it, for you can fee your
se;f wlmt Pink l’ills have done tor me.
Come to the house, and 1 will thow yc u my
crutch and eaue which Pink 1 ills have i t
ab ed me to lay aside. I have also been
giving there pills to a neighbor'll child,
which has scrofula, and it is improving
right along.” The address of all the g'nlle
niwi referred to is, Mlliottsviile, Itmvan
f'ojntv, Kentucky, and anyone can have
the • statements verified by writing to tin m.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Bills contain all the
ehni-ntM necessary to give new life and
richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are for sale by all druggists,
nr maw be had by mail from Dr. Williams’
Medic!re Company, Kehonretndy, N. Y., lor
60 cents per box, or six boxes for |2.50.
Henry Simmons, was jailed here
last Monday, charged with appro
priating Mr, J V Faulkners chick
ens to his own use, without |Ur.
Faulkners consent. ,He was re
quired to give bond in the sum of
$75.00, which he failed to do.
EDW. MctSOWAN, Business .Vajut'SK,
Our Governors Views.
Mr. William E Curtis, str IT c r
respondent of the Chicago Rectod,
publishes in that well known Wes
tern Journal an article of two col
umns cancerning Govoner Atkin
son, of Georgia based upon Mr.
Curtis’s observation* while on a
recent trip through Georgia and
upon a personal interview with the
govenor.
The article pays a high tribune to
Govenor Atkinson, and Mr. Curtia
characterize* him a* a man whose
conspicuous characteristic* are
“audacity, determination and per
sistence, whieh have landed him
where he ie
Among vJHier' tilings Govenor
Atkinson ie quoted by Mr, Curtis
as follows:
“I am in favor of free coinage
and a lower tariff, and I am not an
admirer of Grovor Cleveland, al
though I believe, him ,n honeet
and just man, lL •
“1 believe in the application of
modern idea* in the development
of the resources o f our State, in
spiring our people with the spirit
of progress;} in the extension and
improvement of our school }#y*lpm
and the free education of the poor?
in the judicious encouragement of
public work*; in the elevation of la
iior, in the abolition of all clase
tinctions and in giving every bojf
and girl in Georgia nn equal
with every other boy and girl Ihetre
and elsewhere for winning fame
and wealth and happiness.”
The govenor’* hobby is eduoa--
tion— induetrial education, manual
training, lie believe* a man ought
to he trained to plow na|well a* to
preach, and that skilled labor is the
most important factor in civiliza
tion .
“We must foster enterprise and
the spirit of progres.” lie.said, “if
Georgia is to take her proper place
among the Stateß, and our State
government and legislature must be
upon a broad and liberal policy.
This will arouse new hopes among
our popping^broaden their , horizon
and elevate citizenship. We must
pursue such a policy as trill con
vince the thrift, the enterprise and
the capital of other States that in
Georgia every citizen is secure in
his lights, and invite ell worthy
and progressive people to join us in
the development of our marvelous
resources. That is abcut the plat
form upon which 1 was elected,”
concluded tho governor, “and that
is at o it the line of administration
those who voted for me will expect
me to pursue.”
These viewsare highly creditable
to the_Governor, and they express
t he sentimentsof nine-tenths of the
people of Georgia,
Tax Notice:
I will ho at the followin places
on the following dates to jirfeeive
tax returns for] the yeaj>tß9s, on
my l*t round.
Carlton /.'April! 4t>^
Danieleville and 16th.
Paoli, yT l 11th.
Mill / “ 10th.
Pocat/ligo “ 16th.
Pittihaa, “ 17th. 5
Dowdy, “ 18th.
| Respectfully, /'■
JOHN E. BROWN, T^R.
W. L. Douclas
CUAE Ia THE BEST.
rtT FOR AKIN®.
cordovan;
ABf FRENCH & ENAMELLED CALF.
, , J4.*3i Fine Cai/.KAmmm
Pjsugf *3.qPPOLICE, 3soles.
y. JKSkJs? $1 ye bqys’SchoolShou
MJJPJ 1 'W* LADIES
caOCKTOItMA**.
Over One Million People wear the
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They (ive the be*t value for the money.
They equal cuetom ehoee In ftyln aad fit.
Their wearing qualltlee are uneurpaeaed.
The prices ere uniform,—stamped on seta.
From li to *3 saved over other makes.
If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold bf
Dealsr* everywhere. Wanted
agent to take exolusive sale in
1 this vicinity. Write atone©
WHY HOOD'S? Because
Hood's Sarsaparilla Is tbs besv,
most reliable sod accomplishes tbs
greatest cures. HOOD’S OUREt
NO. 4).