Newspaper Page Text
BANKS COUNTY GAZETTK
Issued every Thursday.
Entered at the Postqfflcc at Eomrr
om., as second class matter.
R*t*s of Sutmrrlption—Cash: *
•n year Go
Six months X.
H. BREWSTER, - Editor.
MOMER, GA, NOV. 7, 1805. :
Prof?AirC. fihtiders is muhorized
to receive and receipt for mib:<cri|).
tioi-'s to the Gazerte nud to make
advertising contracts.
Th Duty of a Fanner to Knrp Ills Holt
a.
A farmer it a trustee, or a steward.
Hit ffrd.it Employer has committed a
charge to him. nud said : "Occupy till
I rornove yon ’’ Reiffe whatever crops
70a ohooto ; bat keep the soil ia as
a etate of fertility as it was when yon
received it. The Bail is to support those
who rotas after you. It Is the worst
kind of robbery to take erop after orop
off a farm, aud do nothing towardsro
pelrtug the waste. Ho who recklessly
adop-.s a bad system of hiltbandry, aot
only wrongs himself, but Is guilty of
great injiwtloe to hi. successors. The
Creator Wokks bymrans; aud He will
not reirore impoverished *oil by a mir
acle. If a man by bad famiiaff injures
the fertility of his soii, he, and thoso
who come nftor him, must suffer the
damago resulting from the abuse of th’o
FgsoureoS of the farm. It is therefore
the tounden duty of evry man to try
Mi keep his soil in n good state of fer
tility, by means of the mnnurfnl re-
•ouraeu Which it affords. If Ho does aa
well as every farmer inny Jo, the dty
will soon dawn when oar aropa may be
laoreased r.i least two fold. Every far
nturnan do this In a few years by aim
ply oomnieiimug a renovating system ;
by am -i lug. manuring, and growing
prop.r or. ps hi rotation.
D*i young farmers rcaolvo to leave
their veil tti .. bt'or stun of fertility
than th'.y rsculved It; ;il l taut while
beit.irtng their own oouditlon, they will
have the sxtts.’ajlion of knowing that
thev hnvo boun faithful '0 their trust,
and have not robbed their successors.
—Exjhnnge.
!>*• •riiotiton of Khiula.
If otto may beliove nil onn reads in
the press of the country, ramie culture
ie again to rite trout with nn lnoroasod
acroage this season. The difflaulty .n
the past In handling ratnlo h&s bsou the
deoortlcstiou of tiie plant to proouretho
fiber. It Is claimed now, no It hos booh
claimed many times before, that the
question hat beon solved. Uarnlo is ex
tromo'.y valuable fiber, and its general
untilny may bo riralizod when it is un
der. tood that rope may bo made frotuit
nn well r. i a cloth that resembles sillc.
Much oc the so called Chinese silk,
largely consumed ll) (he United States,
U main with a largo percentage of ramie
fiber.
Qi'K-vrioß B.—l have my cotton crop
all on hand viz: thirty-seven bales;
would yon advso mo to sell at present
pri: or ho and for a higher price?
C. A. 11.
Answ a 8 —I would not take the re
sponse i tty of advising in a onto of this
kind. Every former mnst act on his
own judgement, with tho facts before
him. N . t’j Judgemsut is infalli
ble, and vr? are all liable to bo mistaken,
Tho cotton crop will undoubtedly boa
abort one, somowhero between six and
seven million bales; tho mills are all
'running, tho demand for cotton ia good,
.and buMU 'SS of all kinds is improving.
'This ot) tho Hall side Now, say the
•Bonr-i. wlv.la wa know the pro-ii-nt crop
xrUI -he .'liort ; there was a bitf surplus
from last ye -r'* crop, which will more
than ia iks nr> for ths dofhiuncy of iliis
■crop, the p.-:o8 is now if it goo*
auy hiphe- tho mills will shut down
it ha prlco o’, cotton poods is poinp up
and that will oheolc tho demand These
*ro tho argument* used by tho different
sides, and you oan weigh thorn and de
cide for yourself.
Through a farming experience of D5
yours. I am satisfl id that “iu tho long
"run,” that farmer comes out best who
gins and sells his cotton ns fast hi it is
picked.
Question &—I send you some grass
I found growing on the bank of a ditch.
What is it called, and is it of any value?
S>. L.
Answer 0 —Tho grass is Herd’s
grass or Red top, (Agrostis Alba). In
your valley lauds this grass would
malco a line pormauent pasture, or ox
oellont hay. Itdoes not stand a drought
well, neither does it do woll ou lands
that are unusually dry, or thirsty as wo
farmers say.
Ou some of your rich hill sides I havo
■o doubt. It would also sncooed, o<p-i
--dally when the laud is nowly cleared.
This grass ia psreuuial.
JN3T4TOICS. TURNIPS, ETC.
There will bo plenty of potatoes,
though the crop is not so large as it
promised to be. earlier in the season.
The dry weather of the past two months
has cut it off-cousiderahle, and those
who planted late will make very few
potatoes.
Turnips are also short on nooount of
of the dry fail, lor though the tops look
well in many cases, the roots are vorv
stuail.
STOCK s,
While there has boon considerable
loss among hogs, in some oonn ties, the
number for killing is larger than for
many years past, and with tho abun
dant corn cron, they will bo heavier
than usual. Many cattle have uid in
different parts of t-he state. Anthrax,
or Black tongue has been reported from
B>uth Georgia ; ou one dairy farm in
Cobb connty, 20 or more cows have died
from red-water, while others have
been roporti and as dying from various
diseases in other parts'of the stat*'
I have no doubt that many of thes
deaths ta git bo traced to stagnated
water, whiou on ncoouu of the very
dry fall, is apt to bo foun t in most pas
tures, As soon as slckno-s appears
among his cattle, tho owner snould
chany" them to another pasture, where
he is rur i that they can get none but
pure water, either from a running
stream or a weil. In tuaay cases this
Will stop the 3jiread of the diseaso.
Modish costume* show the coat in
every variety possible and iu every
combination. Tims a 'green doth is
made up wiio a Pi Hsian velvet coat its
soft giecns anu grays.
HR. 'NESBITT’S TALK
Regular Monthly Letted to tha
Farmers of Georgia.
A SUDDEN DECLINE IN COTTON.
TJie (Iroiit I>Npli,r of fit* at Hi*’ U ifc
tn Stitt'** and Ini neimt JCxpoKit ion
ot Atlnnfa tlporfc'und Willing f'j? t<* the
lUr.linww of their M:it—(>th<r Sulerest
ltijs Toplci
Uki’aktw/nt o Aanrctri.Tuttß,
nTUM'A, (ia.. ,0 iv I, J 965
One lia> on j to visit tho Giorffia
! State buildiis at. tho Atlanta Kxpost
t ion to formsoiu ) faint idea of 'ho rs
soarcei and pos-abilities of onr grand
)o <i ooimnon woaiih. in a uorfnerii vis
itor t: uthfu.lv remark'd, even Goor-
just begtuuii’g toreaiiz ithe
| treasures that lie buried in tho hills and
j valleys of their nativo state. When wo
| look upon the wealth of p ulucts gath
-1 ored together Ir. the Hutto building, we
•re impress'* 1, not only with the nlmn
; danou and ino fine quality of tae food
crops both for man and beast, but with
1 tho diversity from field, farm, gacdou,
! oroimrd. vineyard and mines there dis
play ea The different industries, m
i cotton, in wool, in leather ia wood
work ; the almost innumerable speci
mens from tui'io and furnace and work
shop ; tho found collection of marbles
granites ami ores, all impress us with
tno magnitude of our natural resources,
uni tim progress, wnloit iias been made
since 1685, thirty years ago, when our j
state was devasted niid onr people pros- |
trulo. Tbs more one studios this objec
tion, especially of the jyrdnet* agricul
tural mid horticultural Industries of ths
state, fiio more one Is couvlnood, that
a country, so varied in elilnate, so dt
verslfted. in soil and products, has a
bright future, if only her people are
l iwrotigMy alive to the demands of tho
times, and keep abreast with the im
provements and progress nocesnarv to
die development of lior various indus
tries. Our iviirlouiture must not Im suf
f* red to lag behind tile other indus
tr.es, and ono of the moit fuvorublo
indications to bo noted in studying
this exhibit of tho state's progress
in agricultural work, ia tiie evident
core and uttontjou given to developing
heretofore neglected factors.
Iu Uio pa it our agriculture was de
veloped too muoh iu one direction at
tho expense of others equally import
ant, and tho Cun-ennenoe was that In
stead of asymmetrical, well balanced
system, wo woro weighted down with
too much cotton on ono side, and not
tii • u?ii of homo made moat, bread and
ciothing on the other, to proserve the
proper equilibrium. Hut one oatinot
iaii loses that tho farm, rs have real
ized their mistake, and thut the broad
foundation of independence is being
laid in tho well filled barns and smoko
houses, which will bloss our slate an
other year.
THE RUDDtCX DSC PI NS
in ootton has made many paupers, but
whilo those uiou, who sold before tho
decline are most fortunate, tho abova
conditions have made our farmers, even
Ihose who did not 8e !, virtually In
dependent o: the cotton murkat and
they can afford from their protected
situation, to View the flurry In tho
buii.il is world, with (be calm oohfl
('.unco of men who are safe in any event
—haem!i" th-ir money crop i< absolute
ly sjnuitad and by tbo m uds of tho world
am! act coonor or later briuv are
mnucrathv P :’'W. Th ro can bo no
doubt now that
Tint crop in SHORT.
Tiioro was a <1 crease m the aoronga 1
planted ; tie young plants were very
muoh retarded and injured by tho late
spring; It was almost the middle of
summer before too belated crop began
to take on Its usual vigorous appear
(tno*, and about flint time tlie rainy
season came on and w w so protracted,
that when tho sen finally oume out
most of tho squares and young bolls
formed daring tho wet weather drop
ped off Ad led to this, in some sta
tions of the state the crop suffered from
rust, boll worms and caterpillars, and
the carlv frost, four weeks in adfranco
of the usual time, effectually cut off
the top crop. By the first part of this
month If not earlier, the principal part
of too crop will have boon gathered.
With this powerfully illustrated lesson
brought homo to their Very doors, can
farm rs be so foolisn a* to r s c another
ovorwit-lniiiic cotton crop tho coming
year 1 Wo b iva just gotten well start
ed on our po.io.v of home indepoudenoo.
let us not mm back or bo werVed from
our course, oy the fictitious promise Of
a largo Cotton crop, however alluring
the prospect. Let ns settle this ques
tion rinilt now. "He, who hesitates,
i* lost. ” Let us keep this fact steadily
in vi w, that the policy of cutting
hcttlii supplies short, ui order to get in
a leg acreage in cotton, is bid in the
ory, and worse in practice. Let us re
solve to take care first of home needs,
and then put in nil th > ootton we are
able to manage and work to advantage,
if rills policy is rigidly adherot to, mi
nt her year will v.-Hiv-ss a still more
prosperous agrioulturo and a happy
and oonteuton people.
wwpio GRAIN.
The long continued drouth ha* much
delayed tho sowing of tho oafs, clover,
grass and wheat, leoau-o o'f the impos- j
sibillty of plowing the laud, and uti
les there is rain before very long, tuo
danger is that tais are v of thsoe crops
wi.l be materially lo luc-d V\ hen the
rains do come, tho teniat-athm to sow
the seed ou bifid badly and hastily pro
pared, will be v>-ry great. But we
Ntrongjv urge that the'm staken pan
bo avoided os far as possiule. The la
ter the laud is prepired, tho better it
should be done, ou account of the
danger to th i crop from cold The
thoroughly prepared well seeded bed.
particularly i- thi laud is rolled, stands
a much better uliaiiee, than wicrc the
*eod is just seraicaed in on tho surface.
Added to which .1 the erop on tile
thoroughly pttaintred field gets a goo I
start, whiph if Wndouhtodlv w ill, with
ordinary seasons, the plains are vigor
ous and strong and better able to resist
even sev r ■ .-id
i* i. *i v r (~ I lute to -""W (L-rm*’l
clnvi o. u ia wo .near sued glowing
ac.'i i.dl. a-j.; :.: ■> w o have t."..l
t ils C-in .1 W • e u s\;;i.n ,i ;m l,
f lie s . and bee. t-!u.- enp may yet be sown.
T.IOIu Will U-.IU. C.e , v id-.. .. -VII
this I all than is u-n.d. Hum tr-e delay
in sow ng o:nsr gr ; n <lt resists
oold more suocessiut y man other grain
crops, and white not so van,-.. Id as
clover as an improver of tho land, it is
a very lair substitute, and hestdes fur
nishing gre'n winter loed serves to /
o iver tne land an t keep it iiciu wash
ing About a bushel an i a hat. or two
lusiieisto tho acre is about the right
quantity to s- • l Another winter crop
which southern farmers would do well
to experiment with is the winter vetoii.
Major \\ .irren, of Augusta, wiio has
1 planted it.for several years, siys it has
no superior it is Hardier than c over,
is also a lejrnme. makes good hay, and
like clover can be turned under in the
spring to iinprovo the land. It can also
be grazed Again wo would urge that
all tiie fall plowing posiili e lie thor
oughly aud deeply done. Even on the
lighter land* except the very sandy,
this ia beneficial, and on the heavier
lands the advantages aye incalculable.
If tne laud is D:r in loose condition,
tho rtllecc of tho winter Will bo to Hasten
tn*i disintegration and dec imposition
of tin* veg-table inatt-r, wnich it mayj
contain. Them are also many elements
of insect life, which are destroyed, and
ill vorychd sens ms. the weed surds
thus expo .cd ur; < ff-et nally eliminated
Rotators
which have not already been gathered
and stored, should racciv* attautiou
before the rains set in It is very im
portant to dig thorn in dry weather, as
tbov ore ussier handled and there are
fewer nil nice* of los.ng them after they
are stored 'Dlls o:ico ctuvfaily done,
the main euro should be to keep the i
temperature as nearir uni arm s pos j
sible, about 4b or 45 do gratis. Tills can
bo managed by leaving the ventilators ;
opm in pleasant weachor and c osing
thorn in co ! d, and also throwing on ad- j
ditioaal earth or covering, during co:d
spoils.
R T. Nesbitt, Comini-'sioncr.
The dry weather of Heptember, has
continued through thin month, offering
! to the farmers of the stati, as fine an op
; por.u.-icy to gather their cotton in good
condition, as I have ever known. They
have availed themselves of this oppor
tunity, and with the incentive of good
prices, every energy has been given to
tne gathering of the cotton crop, it even
being reported in tho newspapers, that
in some counties, picking haa been car
ried on by moonlight. Iu south end
southwest GSergio, tha orop is practi
cally gathered while in middle and up
per Georgia picking ia still being posh
ed Vigoioualy, and tha orop Will very
soon be all housed In noiuu count hs
the crop is turning out bettor than was
exp - 11 ed. in others worse, and on the
wiiolo I geo no reason to change my Au
gust estimate of the crop—viz: throe
fourths of last year’s yield, as a maxi
mum.
1 repeat the advice I gave last month
blkiui, cotton si—d—viz : do not sell at
10 or even tii oents a bushel, but use
them in nmkiug your compost heaps,
aud thu* addmg to tho fertility of your
farms It, ia not only poor economy,
but ro-ikless extravagance, to sell cotton
seed at 10cents per buiihol and pay $lB
to Tl'O for cotton seed nieul, hanliug each
product from ttirro to ton miles. Here
in is one danger and disadvantage of iha
tenant system, Ivy whlon so muuh of
onr land is worked. The uv-rngo ten
ant. cnrinv nothing for tlu* ko- pius up.
or improvement of th- laud lio works,
fi l s all his cotton seed regirdlet-s of
what tho price may •-*. tnos year by
yo -r impoverishing tiio land, to his own
detrimeut and tho injury of the land
owner.
Th ire having boon SO little ruin in the
State for the pair o x to eight works,tho
crop so fur picked has graded vsry high,
a very small p-r oentage boiug below
middling.
• COHN.
There ds nothing new to say of this
trop, which Is now being boused Tak
ing tlie entire stato, it is uu<l .ulitedly
th<* largest crop ever,made within her
borders, it. being a qojuuipu tiling to
hear far mars from different sections n-.y
that "thay have ralS'-d enough for a
two yo ir's .supply.” On ncoodnt of tho
w -i-Vii, it has Heretofore l oeu impossl
bio to keep corn in good condition from
one yu.tr to anothor, inn large portion
of the s-.ntj. If, however, ail that is
olalmed for bisulphide of Carbon, is
truo, tuen this wo vllp-ist onn lie fought
and conquered. How loan tnis rem
(&? ia rsplracj aa.i .vor to aqu •-
tion in this mouth’s "Till! ,” and I
trust it will bn gouerally tried by the
farmers of the state I' one applica
tion d-.es not fully destroy the Weevil,
try a second iu i -ur or five wookt.
Uon’t forget to avoii taking lira about
tiie crib for several d.w a after u ing tho
K u chi-i“. a* it is vary iufi ■■ mmablo
This ro redy is sit'd to do no harm to the
grain, -in ilia way of injuring its go-mi
nuiiug power, but I havo rouently boeu
told by an iutcliiguut genUemau of Mor
(Tail c u tty, that though lie kept tho
weevil out of hi* wheat by tho use of
till) lie u nhide, liot a grain of *t!io wheat
to treated ever sprouted when planted
If is i'O- ibio mat ho ape i-d llie pre
ventive too rhmly.tmd >o killed the germ
in the wheat grains. or there may have
lv eu h >nei oi-uer cause lor iht> non
sprontiug o' the wheat.
I’EAS, ironl)Kß eto.
Tho wet August injured those crops
in south Georgia, but in the middle
ami npp -r p irtiou.s of the state, a largi
amount of bright clean fodder, ami
large quantities of pens, have been
saved A great quantity of fine hay has
been saved iu the south Gtorgi >. which
will comp-usato for the loat fodder. I
hope tho day has come, or is close upon
us, when w ry corn field will be sowed
ifl peas at flv> last p owing, nud that
v rv field in small grain, will be sowed
down in li-Id peas, after harvest, iu
thi- wav we can largely keep up the
fernluy of our lands, and increase their
valu i at- a very small cost-,
RICE.
Tho w *arher th s .season has boen un
n^juvilv l.v >rn'.)i o-* tlio l\:vrvt*stiuK of
this crop, which h.ts fur aomu time boen
conol’i’Utl Tho yilci aud quulicr have
both Wen satiKfaotory to the planters.
SORGHUM AND SUGAR CANS
are tfeuoruily tcood iu their rospeotird
SMiLiona of tip* state. Tho acroage in
sugar onno whs somowhat curtailed, by
tho 10-4 K of much seed can if by last win
ter's cold, hut die crop is a good one,
and there will ho no want of good syrup
in any part of (icorjia daring the pres
ent winter. Morghnm should be plant
c i uiniM cxrcn ’Wciv, ns n is easily rais
ed and : valuable crop
Corn
is a vigorous feeder and re
sponds well to liberal fertiliza
tion. On corn lands the yield
increases and the soil improves
if properly treated with fer
tilizers containing not under
o
7° o actual
Potash.
A trial of this plan costs but
little and is sure to lead to
profitable culture.
Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars boom
ing special lertiluers. but are practical works, contain
ing latest researches on the subject of fertilization, and
are really heiplul to farmers. They arc sent free for
the asking.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St.. New York.
Of CAKwIUj a Tour for Women
That
Tired Feeling
Means danger. It is a serioua
condition and will lead to disas
trous results if it is not over
come at ones. It is a sure sign
that tl*c blood is impoverished
and impure. The best remedy ia
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
Which makes rich, healthy blood,
and thus gives strength and elas
ticity to the muscles, vigor to
the brain and health and vitality
.to every part of the body.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla positively
Makes the
Weak Strong
“ I was troubled for a long
time with a tired feeling and
loss of appetite. After taking
three bottles of Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla with Hood’s Vegetable Pills,
my strength is coming back and
my appetite is restored for which
I am grateful.” Mrs. Backuur,
46 Hassell St., Charlston, 8. C.
Mood’s
and
Only Hood’s
Hood’s Pflfe t*u*. easy la affsot
Every Southerner should have a
copy of Gen. Longstreet book. “Flora
Manassas to Appomattox.” This is'a
history of the late war from a South
ern stand point, by ne who was one
of its most active participants. Dr.
Tho*. Hayden is agent for Banks and
Franklin counties and Paul Hayden is
agent for Jacks ,n county.
UfANTF.Ii: Wevrral trustworthy gentlemen or
ladies to travel jii Ueorgia for established
reliable house. Salary *T*o uud exiienees. Steady
i iisltlon: I'.nclose ri ference ami --!f-aililri tseil
stiimpi-d envoi--is* Tiie Domlon Com;,any Third
Floor Onmlm Bldg:, Chicago, 111
H •fe! If ton ate going t-- buy a
wagon or buggy this fall, go to A. I’.
Hearing tf Betts’ old stand Washing
ton st., Athens Ga., who sells the
Celebratw I Studehaker wagons, the
best on earth, and the Columbus |
buggies. This in meant to save you
money; and if >ou will call on him
you will find a full stock of wagons,
buggies, e.-uri.iges and harness, ma
chinery and agricultural implements
of the highest.grad* ;uiu lowest prices
Clever T. G Hildaway, his sales
man, will taka pleasure in waiting on
you.
lITANThIu Several trustworthy uontlnmm
* V or kuiiejj totra\et in <in>r! i:i for esliiitUsioul
reliul.de tom MV ifAiuml vX|ie?iA*> . St4>nhy
1 ofth top KncluAi* ivft-reiK t? and-. !! ndtlresHel 1
h anll e*l ejwelop. The Dominion Company, !
ihiru Floor, Omaha Biiig,( hicap, 111
For clocks, wati lies, < In.ins, charms
tings, cull and collar buttons, spu-ta
eles, gold pens and pen holders and
everything else kept in a first-class
Jcwi-li-rv store, gto V. W. SkifT,
At liens, (ia.
Money to I an.
1 am now ready to negotiate Dans,
secured l.y real estate on cast terms
and with rer.sonablo promptness.
1 will sell real estate for a reasonable
eouimiwinu. Give me your terras,
and i will plat i vour property on
the market. Call at my office.
Oscar Brown
Homer, Ga.
TheDoctorsDisccvery.
DR. BROWN, OF DAVID ‘CITY,
NUB., FINDS A MEDICIN!. OF
KAKF. VIRTUE.
lie rimt Cures Hlmt.clf with St, nud
llirii Mis f-'nl.vUta
it itU JK oi Its.
(i Vdiii .'; /.. no, In, *Yf6.,
Pr. Samuel L. U. wa is • pioneer rest*
dont of D.ivii City, inning 11 \ o 1 flier* for
twenty Vcn:s. He is v l known an over
I lit tier County, hn v : practiced in -diu.ue
ii every pa it. It i is recovery In-m a
Tory KcriuUi disease that is looked upon iui
a m rude. When visiu ibyi\ ( \U rq.oifer
]r. Drown cl.id.y re a ted tuo history of hi*
bickuwo* ami U * i'nrd cute.
“ This tvill 1> • my firs-t ;tcn into the f.c’d
of a oor.'ontii ii tervivw, hut i am h<j f ill;mu
ii-;..;* . v. r m v recovery t‘.;u I !et. like oois
-4] a e.xperitncr in- v , njjr.
“ Six or .'even ycer** ago pur. ai 'parslrah
in upon my irf*. ' ur, ami I .> >ou oecsroa
a fleeted oy kindred udmrnts. 'i 1 r peimon
h>ard found my tiouhletobe “pari ui ua-.nl*
yni* of ltfft v-i w'otc veins, oi L-.i, !-t;H
and left vnricuc**! *. ’ I vvns timibloG
wi i h Diabetes. I became uaabit. to r.oi f<l m
manna! iftbor, having to riv - up the I
part of my practice. I cud h- hbier-* ..ml
hy tho Um of crutches and cane, i tr-ed
every medicine that I w-r heard t f in cn
ticavoriiK to relievo my mi tiering.
“ About av :r m,u:o ! r<*Mct of n medicint
caibd Dr. William*’ l*ink I'i.lw, that
Becnel t' f.t n y cane, **<> I nent tor
uainples. I vr.is so well sMi .s r .ed with the
*mpi *a that ! sent tV-r more, a- they acted
directly in iiarmoov vitii nnuur. Tiio.se
are the tli .'.’.m ..'ok mr in treatingriuteaM*.
1 used, a licifib-r of ho .v* of the pills. Snd I
am now cm. .!v re!lcv<d of all vy rt kal
niiment-: i>*id mi a hi-* to move ah-o*ce
tn >re. \v :iumt
tdiiv.’ \ ! u my practice I r.lwayj-J.ao
rinb l*hl wlicre tiie dlaiTUtsih / the cute
favora ?i m
“ I now ... r * e remark able ease at D-sin*
erd. Aui r n *tur TaJlmt, the r-'> .; u r, wna
bm njr lV*”n dinbete mui in •’ nr , end
v mt W first tunc-*s of Driyht s
‘1 hf' u>'Cto v.s had fui led to five U:u: my r I -f.
All n nc*t of hi.i rrc*jv rv had \>e-n K“-en ”p
an!, n ! culled in nv.d took, chargeot the
n * He i*- io\v on nm! it c< ic
rot ov -v. 'he BrirhtA disense wr.*? h* tided
Owl I lh'. ■: her ail meats o\f*-\vh -lined. A
k 1 * ; >i i.y hr ft unit thsui that
of iV-Gmc.ntrr Tfiib-w. rf Proinc'd,”
Sw- n c’ld subscrilv and to beiore r-r thi*
seventh div of fccptcniWr. A. l>. Im?3, at
David City, Neb. E S. CryvoK.
(Signed) Sc* ry Public,
Dr. WiCiams’ Pink Pi I !.', for P: '* P% }.lc
are now given to the public as an unfailir st
blocd builder and nerve restorer, curing ail
forms of weakness arising from k watory
cendipou of the blood or F- ertered nerv es.
The piUs arv' sold by nil dealers, v r will he
sent jwisi paid on receipt of price <SO cents a
box. or mx boxes for 3*2.s6—they are never
sold in balk or oy the 100) by addressing
Dr. Williams’ Med. Cos., Schenectady, N.\.
To Us for Yo u ng Folks Footwear. ’Tisevidentwe please. Don’t
Yo* kno why? They are made from bast leather by best work
men* in bes: style. THREE BESTS YOU CANNOT HEAT.
It’s a Oood Time
TO BUY
THE PRICE! All YES, LOW ENOUGH TO PLEASE THE POCKET; HIGH ENOUGH TO PROVE
WE DON’T SELL TRASH. PUT YOUR HAND INSIDE OF
OUR SHOES.
EXPLORE THEIR DARK REC ESSE- YOUR WILKSTD FANCIES WILL BE SURPRISED TO
SEETHE CROWDS WTIO EUV OUR LITTLE GIANT SHOE
AT 31.00 PER PAIR!
! DRESS GOODS AND JACKF?TS FOR THE Fal-L NEVER. NEVER WERE SC CHARMING AND THE
STYLISH GOODS NEVER WERE s O
T OW IXPItICE.
Two Ladiea may differ in taste aa to deatgn, but yoa'will notice taer don’t diffar much as f* qaxlitr, ad whe*
we gay LATEST FALL CAPES. They all agree. If you Will dig a-ouad in our stock of
<TIJ 1> A, GLAWS A>l> FOTTEIiY,
You will certainly unearth something that you say ; , worth tha trouble. There are somethings that you want. *ud
sometninga that you want for other propk \ i 3 ill’ll lx IJtT 1
m ii rv r a o
11. 111 t*l 0 u’ blJi
Athens, - Georgia.
SBKViw' —
i
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
OINDKN.Kt) NOttM I.lt or PiWIXXfIFK TRAINS
.N.r'hkoaae ko'itNl *o=<i
rC, 1895. , , . , Dally Dully
1 1. .tUnu < I 1.0 m ! . - 1 25i ; 4 00p :
Atunu* f.. T I oC<] lt‘2 I'm 1 sfiiA 1 5 :-Spj 5 OCp
” N" <><■* 11 2 fri o •
'* butmd . i ... 1| t\ 7 Utii-j... '
'* vwlif J. U!a Mni 7T \ 0 .IJP
*’ h.i.4 < j 2 'O' * <H|.l !
rue! . j J 1 :.**,,* kail 1
*’ Ml- ‘ •“> ... ! ! '.V 1:* n .S3s|.| 7 Jsp 1
’* I 1.5 ’:.*!•.! M StAp '
" f.-K * jifAlcr -• M. ..’27l'' ! 8 2Sp '■
" '-‘ i- * .... ! ! 1 ifir.i,',’ 4:pl : H 4 ip 1
'* <>"•-.: * •**' ■ ’ i 1 2"t ' *' 10;>
“ lir<xi:v|V I :a* .•. >j 2 r,; ’J .-,,p
h ■' • ■ UMK. i<i I I !>h ! Ii 2 I’i o !p
' -• ey- j ... i .Vi ! 4 J j.
“ i .a.g.l or.: 7 W)j *:v | lOSOp
*' 1. | •:i *ni :> 4 vj. |
" t'A'tWl-i \ 7 Vi-N • Sf ........
.*. < ’w. s -j | j s .*• j. ’ (Oh
U. I'a ivlMf, . . ' x v l -*Ji• ; l ,'p i 40a
Ac U liimuut l k *4 4C|. tio"’4tj 8 -Vi*
.U. . liiiw iiii. ■■; • ! 5 leoi 1 !i 4 bh
•• TU' o. 7’ :. !! • 1 u.* i 17p
“ Jkl a.', irk Irt U.• 'v., '' ”> i I S 47p
'* V *r’< i .5- 5 6 50- j j 6 23p
i • t'.s If iu. * . , J ,
MoKlkboUnt!. Np. , '0.4-. A’o.SI
j , ,j| K ; t • - ’nj.'Y jh-SUM) I>M 1 1 >
i ■ • - ii ooa
•• I'ntii **c!ia t.V j 720 1 12p
“ lid li.u-o . ... U .vj ; M 4'..,-; 3 Isp
“ NS.-iii-iuu", 110 44 ; . , .... 4Wp
“ K" ninoii.i .. ! 2ov -S" i 2 c j 7 ‘irp
•’ lAiivil.*. ... |-S -S’,. *;• > *o* il 41^
“ * olio |•; r.>, 1-. .ui, j* j. :j juh
" ,!il .it-pi I I6p
“ kio. AV l , j j 1 3 p
" U 49*.; 2 It--! 2 t<’ } 4 S7a
M t.nir.u-t. .... |l2 23i 2 >p;
** bpa uit:*x.rg. I i7*|l2 -V.*-d .4 K<>p 6 2-Aa
" ' J2spi 1 50ni 44 p 6 21a
'* Cci'ind l lij.j 2Xy . r * 10p 7 10a
" **m. 3OO ;6 o p
“ " cut inaier 1 t 2p
“ TofLOA I 3 ftow Stop 6 008
“ Ml. A r.. ' 7 40pj 6 36a 9 12a
" l.firmd a 7 4H ' 6 33a
“ I.lila ; 4 41 ii 312 p f>i7n
“ lsnio.Hvr.lo 3 31}'! 4:9k: H ->6p 7 20 9 7-Ja
“ ni-.r r 1 j I 9 07p; 7 48*
' NoiiTi 'M, ' 9 4-pi s ISm
Ar a | (Mr.-a K. T 4 5Tp C2O > IU 30p| 9 30ft 11 20a
1 r H'-nu <\ 1 < -V.H fivor; 9 30p| s 30a 10 A*
“A" . u. “1‘" p. m. 1 M’’ noon. "N” night.
Nog. ?.T and 33 A Hih iij-tort and Southwestern
V*tiUukxl ].inutr*i, throiigb Pullman Sleepers
beiwtK-u N'fW York *od N* w Orleans, via Wank
lh|(ißn, Ail.. t* *nd Montßomeiy. ai.d also be
twrvn New Yu n Mid Memphis, via Washington,
aiiAuiaand Uir.> inghaiu. Dining ('ars.
N<4 A’, ar.d 76 I'niud State* Fast Mail. Pullman
?*!•<•]. iig r*r between Aiiauta, New Orleans and
New York.
Nun. Si and 32, Exposition Flyer, Through Pull*
mau Ble>cra Ut*MU New York and Atlanta via
Wibingtou. On Tneedays %ud Thurfdavs con
nection Wil. Vw u>ad f:om Richmond with So.
SI. and on the dates Pullman Sleeping Car will
b operated between Rlchmoud and Atlanta. On
Wodnendava and Saturoay* connection from AS
iaaiu to Richmond with through sleeping ear
will b to leave Atlanta by train No. 32.
No*. 11 and 12. Puliman Sleeping Car between
Richmond, Danville and Greensboro.
W. A. TURK. B. H. HARDWICK.
Gen'l Tam. Ag't, Ass't Gen’l Pasa. Ag’t,
Wabhinotom, D. C. Atlanta, Qa.
W. B. RYDER, Superintendent, Charlotte,
Nobth Carolina.
W. H. GRKKN, J. M. CULP,
Gen'l Swpt., Traffic M’g’r,
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. <1
THIS i:
TSTITT' C\7'-T: " ' -
-
y/hO fit.
an :
vt "•
C-l.- 'fi ,l. -
. <ki * 1 , • "
At h ..
Fr'iE" ’..'Oh./
n^}Vl
©ECULIAS in oomblnafiou, pro.
• portion and preparation el lngr*di>
eats. Hood's SatrapaHQa possesses great
nsatlvt vatoa- Ten Would THY IT*
wi jssr-xi eu
TV .i ‘ 'Trf 9 : 4 - 'C’
i PRICE SALE
Is Becoming the “tuik of the tinirs,” it s a household word with etery
.'atnilt in ibis Griiori "lat tiio HYNDS U.O‘S HIG S TORE is dwing the
business of North tjeoryia. LARGEST STOCK, ever siioivn in these parts
and every dollars worth Itooght before the advance in cotton.
We want you to know thai sro inean what w* sav. Kverr dollars wwrth
••f goods now on our shelves must go withiu the next 60 dsys 1)0 T lll¥,
come to our store and look at our goods, examine them, prn-a them, if they
are not CHEAP, then don’t Buy; thsis fair, isnt it?
Clothing.
abowing the desirable iine of
< ’ 'H i.* w; have frar shown, l*oignt thsm
('UIIAI’ER, than.cverbefore lien 4 are a few:
Ntyboy* t iii-v, wool p. <>.!. worth §2 60, Cut
rie, fI.AO each
69 mens euiis, ’ heavy winter pods, worth
?4. Cit price rach,
73 mens suits havv twill goods, worth
Cut price .?3 50 each
49 mens suits heavy blue cheviots, worlli $6.00
Outipri v ?4.fK each
10S meiiAs’-•.!(, Fine goods, throe style., worth
S'- 00 Cut price *<e; oocao’i
100|mers suits fverc..vs. blue anti brown
Chinchilla 87 jo grad** Cut price f>o each.
BlanketK, Flannels, Eto
Wo ftcr ' largo line of Flannels. Blankets,
etc. a prices witflbh hm ttraceing attention
158 pairs extra hetvv 10x4 Blankets worth
$1.26 pair Cut price (W cents
36 pieces red Flannel, all wool, worth 30c. yard
( ut price 10c yard
70 pieoos red twiii Flannel, all wool, worth
30c yard Cut price 17 cent yard.
Groceries in abundance, Flour at $3.50
the way clown. Tinware at about half what others ask. 3000 sacks salt
white sack 4,43 c sack. Remember
We Buy AIS Kinds of Country Produce
i . : iioiibtful as to whether or not we vr;il be able to get a
cor - :• .he number of people vrh ) attend the Exposition, *0 we
flm !• oai- plan of gucsMiiff to the following: Wo have placed a Glass J*r
in our **.o.-i *< filled : * i‘.h poas. Now you can see the Jar and guess
how |- ... u , - . is. All who have guessed at the Exposition will
pi-.-s-- al . i-K aege their gue.-s to this one. Contest will close on De
cen :or ‘2l, :at 12 o’clock noon, guesses will he anaonnce-1 and cash psid
•iu 11-. rr purchase entitles you to a cues*, and a Webster’s Die
tienarv i•* v'e will pay in cash:—
,10 i- ; . nearest correct guess.
•3 i- ' i second ncareivl correct guess.
5 for t i third nearest correct guess,
o for the fourth nearecstcorrect guess.
5 for fifth neatest correct ess.
f. for the sixth nearest correct guess,
fi, f -r the seventh nearest correct guess.
Rlffl’S BIG STORE,
AINESVILLE CA.
—- 1 STT'.T
Furniture And Coffins.
- - ~ „ .ounce tothe trade that lamat my old stand with a largo
mo. oil selected stock of
rr"r v-r P 9 JD ___ .
I&3 L IcEt 1$ W B
Consisting of Bed room S.m>, B-iatoads, Bureaus, Wash-stand* Matrewe.
Sorin. Safes, L-mages. Rockers, Chaiu, Sewing Machines, Hall
h S il-. Carriages, Cubs, etc.
f Cnfnna. Caslilts, Robtis, Shoes, Gloves and Hose, for
- Ot.) sei me,i ll I will set! you CHEAP a3 coul.l when cotton w only c. My .lock.
* complete, aad I am determined to sell as
CHEAP as the CHEAPEST.
11 li, JMlffi ‘ mm*\ GItOVB, fii
:v6 piece* dies * Flannuti. blu And gray. ▼!■*
jyc a rui l.f'ur price 13 cunts a y*rl.
”> d:>2 mens l:mt Overshfrts, valna 5o onis
each, Cut price2s cents ech.
. 1 mens dome. ic work Hhir4s, valne 36
cent* each, Uut price ?0 cents aacL.
SbOCHe
;7, 00.1 jn too much to hare iri our line, w# wsn
i rv*lm eour ntcx'k. ami v wact to do so with
-ut ti* exp^aseof traveling n&Wmsa, yon.can
a\t* thin f.r yourselves, look al th*B ligurns,
we !f , not room to mention moro
720 pair f hil-Ireus fSotneade Shoes, 6-R, value
fV4M-ents pair, Uut price 45 ronw pair.
‘ 40 pair C hildren* homemade Shoes s 12 value
7fc*nts pair, Cut price 56 cisnts a pair.
.* 0 pair < hilfli*ens homemade Shoes 15-2 value
*:• cents pair, Cut price 66 cents pair.
1340 pair Womans v kip bal -4 vaiae
sl.lO Cut price 75 cents a pair
7*>o pair 1.• lies glove graiu button Rkoes, f-4
value $1 2.) Cut price 75 cents pair.
920 ] air Ladies pebble grain button Skoee,
3-8 value $l5O Cut price $1 a pair.
o-i 0 boys homemade brogans, 1-6 value $1.15
Cut price 88 cents pair.
1340 pairs mens home made brogans, 4-11 va!me
$135 Cut price $1 pair