Newspaper Page Text
'ii-,-wl.- 1., II , s ..
Question. —1 hait n • w that had pigs
in the earijr (all. 8 : 1 at tr wards siie
got down m tiio loins anil I j>ut her up
to fatten. Sho thin ■ laiui'mcel and
continued breathing h r.i, Imr seemed
to thrive and fatten, t'uii killing her
1 found the meat fu of small lumpi
about the *;*e of No. ' >- 4 n rrl shot, and
each little lump had a i- 1 -it around it
full of clear \v iter The lumps were all
through the heart also. Want would
you call the diseu.s i and could it have
been cured'/
ANSWER.—Your hog win troubled
with what i* called trie i ,e, '"Thindis
ease in hogs (v-mUa fr >-until int iru ..
parasite* wiiieli are • u i-i-o f- m, -if t
common tarn-worn. I wing - ,uts • I by
eating the egg of to •• >ra a .-t tape
worm of maa. ,\! \i- w pork t unfit
for human food, and if oaten without
being most thoroughly cooke i. wiil tie
sure to-cans© tape wortoi, as the eatiug
of trichina tub in 1 p and will uu. •
trichina It is a wall ktia.vu fiat that
dogs arc subj ■ t tot no w rule, probably
from eating raw fl i, honcj they void
the eggs of til is parasite, and if swim
eat their exaremant they will be liable
to become infeated. Allow ng hogs to
eat the excrement of oth . anitn i'. -. is a
fruitful cause of this disease. Ra>.v II >sh,
such us the refuse from slanght -r hoasas
should never ba fed to Uogi, as it may
contain the embryo tap3-w>nns, and
will ho liable to produco nn-.n •* in the
hogs that eat id This di.vusi seldom
proves fatal to hogs, though it is gener
ally regarded a- iucnrablo. It i; more
easily prevented than cured. If, how
ever, taken in the only stages, daily
small doses of supplier, saltpetre, or ep-
Bom salts ho given for two or three
weeks, with a liberal supply of wince
some, nutritious mid easily digr > and
food, the i.g ’s might bo passed from the
stomach and bowels, but this is by no
means certain.” The foregoing is taken
from Flint’s American Farmer, a most
excellent authority. Tha symptoms of
this dtsoase make it easily distinguish
able; the animal coughs, is fever h, on
examining tlie skin wa’cry pimples or
pustules of a reddish color will h i found.
Thero is a weakness of (lie hind logs,
and soinotimos a discharge from the
eyes and noso. Any ourativo treatment
will ba useless, except in tha very earli
est stage of the disease. -State Agricul
tural Dap artmant.
F retain lout t-'urtlllKrr i.
Question. —1 enclose a formula that
is selling in this secli >n t> m -f :t> <•
r.ers. Hus it been submitted I ) the a•-
pertinent for examination, and is it n
good formula?
Answkk—Tlii i is a formula n'.T >™.!
by the "Champion (Jlinm cal Pm
Company of Dune, Favotiovillo nil 1
Thomisville, N. U. .1, I). Butler Pi-m
---idont, and Qoueral Manager." Tim
formula his ni only linn disap
proved by tliis and 'pirtmout, but. if- lia .
boon denounc'd through the mails re
peatmlly, and I now tn-c this .opportu
nity of publishing in ov ny county in
the state, that it is an uttat fraud an 1
humbug, got ton u i to deceive and rih
the farmers. Tiim-o is n i such chemi
cal ns “murafo sulphate of am mia *’
There Ih no ruch chnurl m.l us “mnri c
sulphate of potash," ueithor is th-rn
suidi n thing ns "m .rate sulph itn of
soda." "Sulphate of .soda" was never
heard of except by thi bungling ras'd’
J. D. Butler, If any farm n- or ciiih
that has been awind! Ii . this man. v
Ids agents, will apply tfie law for "hivri
dliug mid cheating" tot-ham, i have in
doubt lie or they con’d in deservedly
punished. Th-'.v are violator,- tin law
in offering a formula that has ii i. been
saneti me l by thi - dejm ; nnnt, a id they
are cheating nod swindii ig the farm wi
by a "gunraut'M of partVt s itisfa. ;•
tiou," iii a fortilixir, the important
parts of which coiin it. bo obtained save
in tho fertile brum of this -rascal J. D.
Butler. I have again and again warn-' 1
tho farmers of Georgia, against such
impositions as this, and yet thom -aU
continue to work the slate with consid
erable success. Grand jin iand soliei
tors should take the matter in lmnd
and prosecute nil who are in any wav
connected with this nefarious business.
Any farmer in Georgia who wants to
make compost e:m i: f full instructions
in tho matter by sim >ly writing to this
department, which will bo gin l to fur
nish the necessary information, There
is uo excuse, therefor-', for being swin
dled by tht'.so irresponsible imp odors,
who anuually canvass the state, selling
their worthless formula' State Agri
cultural Department
Harley.
Question. —Is it to > late to sow bie
ley? If not, please give ni" advice as to
preparation, fertilizing and seeding.
Answer.—lt is to > lute to s >\v barley
now for a winter and early spring crop,
but in February, if the ground is deeply
plowed, well fertiliz'd and otherwise
thoroughly prepared by harrowing, the
grain may be sown, and barring unu
sual disaster, will ba found a most sat
isfactory crop. At the south very little,
comparatively, is known of this most
valuable grain. Ou off .rr* and ener
gies are all directed to producing the
corn crop, which is both expensive and
troublesome. While barley is a m re
economical crop and more easily man
aged, it is also more valuable as stock
feed. Ou the Pacific slope, notably in
California, its use is almost uuiversa
and there, it is preferred to corn, for
this purpos e Of tins crop the Georgia
Experiment Station s ivs that it does
better ou sandy loams than on still cloy
(oils, ihe liuii!i,.ir i, , i a:, idea is,
200 pounds acid ph xiphate and 4JO
pou.ius oonoaseoa m mi. on iigntsau iy
laud; an addition of 5) pou ids nitrate
i of potash will be found v iry h-onefi :ial.
The preparatory plowing h ml Ibo deep
and close, folkiwcl by a harrowing,
which should l'avj fit m l fin i and
smooth. Tho seeding : aid ba liberal,
from 4to 5 bushels t.) t aero. In or
der to get this am .n it in evenly, th*
field should bo sown tv: , or three times
in opposite directions. Harrow or roll
the seed in. leaving til ) land smooth,
tliut there may ho . i fn-ulty in using
the mower or s ■to cut tiro cr •;>. If
the crop is intends 1 for seed a sowing of
ii u.-iiels to tho aero will bo sulil nctif.
Wo have mentioned the commercial for
tilisoi -i, bccaoiain anyc.->n • Drahlecrop
of barley, it is dilTl :nit to get a suffi:ieut
supply of farmyard manure, altUori’ii
this is undnahted y tli; bust fertilizor
that can ba used -if well rotted and lib
erally applies I.—State Agricultural Di
partiueut.
fruiting.
Question. —What benefit is derived
from pruning? When mid how should
it b i done?
Answer —When pruning is proparly
done, at tho right lima, Hi; bvieficial
iu several ways. It rcgulatjs and im
proves tho form of lm.iithy vigorous
trees, and benefits weak and feeble tn s
by increasing their vig >r. This iucre is i
of vigor is brought about simply because
ail tho .sap of th > tree is dime tod into a
few br-tnoting, instead diffused
throughout a great m my, and thus giv
ing sufficient nourishment to none.
Then again all the force of the circulat
ing fluid being thrown into a smaller
number of branches causes the growth
of larger sip vessels, and m >re vig >r ms
shoots. Pruning also permits freer ac
cess of air and sunshine to every por
tion of the tree, and in that way tends
to prod me woll flavored, fully matured,
perfo"t fruit. Pruning fruit treoi of va
rious kinds, should b) done, while the
trees are dormant, cither in the late fall,
I or in mid-winter or ovou in tho spring,
provided the buds have not begun to
swell. There are different methods of
pruning—n favorite plan in to cut off
luiif the previous year’* growth, this tff
be doiio overall tho outside branches,
us well m the inner ones. This is c lilo 1
j ‘‘siiie Inning in,” and generally produces
i good re.-olt,-: in poach tre s.—State Ag
ricultural Department.
Kftrly ' orn.
Question. —I am anew citizen of
your st it s, having moved from Michi
gan, and wan: some information. I
Wish to plant a few acres in uu early
variety of corn for f- 1. what would yon
recommend, and where can 1 get the
seed? For a general crop I can get some
tine seed ooru from Virginia or Missouri;
: would you advise me to uso this, or the
corn raised around me?
Answer -There are many variation
I of early corn and each has its advocates.
1 prefer for South Go irgia, the section
i
j m which yon live—the "tioniwi Dent.”
j You can plant it in your county from
| Feb. 15 to HO, and on good land, or on
poor laud wall forit’.izo 1, y m can count
on its making a fair cr > Plant in
feet row s, and tl feet in tin drill, o;n
sialic to tin hill. This corn will mature
iin time to be followed by.a crop of flu and
; peas, or unmet potatoes. You can buy
i the "Golden Dent,” from a-iy mod store
in our cities or towns. As to planting
your general crop of corn withs" 1
from Mi.-s mri or Virginia, 1 advise
ngaiust it. Got a good c-c i corn from
uny of your neighbors, nod with it .you
I will make n bolter :• i*o wit ! ' I
brought from Missouri. Afterwards,
improve your scad, annually, by puviin :
throngh your cornfield before gathering
| the crop, aud selecting for s’ >d tha host
ear from those stalks th * and ive two or
more ears. By this plan you will soon
add materially to the yield par acre.—
State Agricultural Department.
Twenty
Years,...
For more than twe fiy years
wo have been telUag: how
Scott’s Emulsion overcon its the
excessive waste of the system,
puts on flesh, nourishes and
builds up the body, making it j
the remedy for all wasting di- !
ceases of adults and children,
but it isn’t possible far us to
tell the story in a mere stfe'.c
ful of newspaper type.
We have had prepared for
us by a physician a little book,
te’lir rr in easy words how ar.d
why Scolds Emulsion benefiis,
ad a postal card request will
be en.uinh to have it sent to
you free. To-day would be a
good time to send for it.
SCOTT ,) now NT;, NfW \V.k
We want on© hundred head of ca -
tie either fat or poor. Bring them
t® —n 0i1... .
SMITH & LBERHALT,
Maysville, Ga.
DEAFNESSCAXXOT BE CURED,
by local application as they cannot
reach the-du eased portion of the year
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eusuch.dii Tube. When
this tube inflamed you havu a Tum
bling sound or i nperfect hearing', and
whei. entirely closed, Dt ,n • -
result, and unless the inflamatioo can
be taken cut and this tube restored
to its normal condition, healing will
be destroyed torever mne case's out
of ten are rnu-. and by cautirh, which ls
nothing but an luflumed coiniition of
the mucous surfacis.
We pill give one Ilundrl-d Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused In
catarrh) that cann- tba cured !> Hall’s
Catarrh Cure. B*nd fr.r circulars; free
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
KW 'old by Druggists 75c.
llr.-ri ..ig :t o. t.
Question. — T u brenking a colt to har
ness would von a lviio in-' t usaa blind
bridle Or n. it?
Answer. -.M is: her-emon are strongly
opposed to toe u;j .of "blinders,” as
they are called, claiming that in n great
many onset: they causa dispone of the
eves, aad not infrequently blindness.
Besides tins, a horse is more easily
frightened when h • has o:i a blind bri
dle, lreeansa of tho fact that ho gets a
distort.) 1 view of objrets by the road
side, wheat without the “bunders” ho
Wouid see clear!-, . very passing obje -t.
and find no cause for fright. D mi,
startling n-.i -o . nr; a-s . nut to frigiit-ii
the animal ivli :< y ur< covered with
biind.s. He irlng tha noise, but not be
ing able to see what m tic's it. he nat
urally imagines s .a ruing terriiilo is
after him. and just .:: n.vtrr- i'!v runs to
got away from is. No on ;- an .Ivnatiy
good reason f <r o ug U m 1 h- i llsj, and
my advice is, never o.u n-i ; on your
colt, and yon are nmr ■ pi t i umke a
gentle animal of h i :i. iby u=o of tin
"blinders. I’ State \ .. u • ival Depart
me ut,
Nt'Wii a-.d ' . r.i
It is uu and mu' ■ ' 'tnt <: itt’e .ire '
scarcer than a y • g ivh.la f..-d i
abundant.
Tao practice is ■ ;i;.i . ; .f calking foo l
for stock.
You lor." a uiog v.ituiblo fertiiizjr
when yi.u permit the <lr -apings of the
lienaery to go to *v
Ware:ic.g th > i an lia ,
pmta.it item in v
Wiieu tin:'i is n • - ■ .v,u ait
ns a linim fur tin- ~ u wood shols
for st ick. It : <• ; -in .a tha cold ,
winds.--F.i.'h.;i igc.
No OHpe |
When you take Hood's fills. Tin M;;, olil-fasii
loni'd, sugar-coati'il pills, which tear you all to
pieces, are not In tt with Hood’s. I'.isy to take
IHoC^cis
and easy to oiHTMtc, if* tnio
of flood’s fills, whicl" tre j •* ji H
up to date In every r -pj.-t. h' , ” > E f(j p AK,
Safe, eert.itn .I'd su,'. Ail ha Ei ti fa ffxJ'
druggists, r.--. 0.1. Bond ft Cos.. la-well. M; ss.
The only Hits to take with Hood's a ~ vsr ; .
UO YEARS’
rXPEUIENCB.
** TRADE MARKS,
orstews.
COPYrMCHTS Ac.
Anyone aendlnct n *ketoh *nl dHKT!otlon naay
quickly ascertain. free*, whether an invention m
piobubly patent lU\ ('oinmunicallous at ru t*/
' <miUlenUi]. Ofi• • ■„ wri aef f <r scct.riuir pateut*
in America. Wo have a Wnshii. ,*v>n t Jfic®.
Patents taken through Mur.n &. Cos recoira
rpocial notice in the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
beautifully Illustrated, largest circulation of
an**scientific j>m:il, weekly, terras ttf.ifti a year;
$1.50 six month*. Kpccim. n copies and ILCNr
iiOOK ON i'-\ 1 KNTS BCUt five. AlldrcbS
MUNN A CO.,
?U1 Broadway, New Yorß
SIBOO.OO
GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS.
$150.00 every month given away to any one who ap
plies through us tor the most meritorious patent during
the month preceding.
Wo seem© tlio bes.' patents for our clients,
.end the object of thi • efi'er i* s tv> encourage hventors to
keep track of their bi ;ht i<kss. At the vune mac we i
wiah to impvesi upon the puba. the fact that
:T 'S THE SIMPLE, TRIVI A! INVENTIONS
THAI' YIELD FORTUNES,
such as the ‘‘car-window " which can be easily *lid tip
and down without breaking the pa-isenper’s back,
**sauce-nan." “ collar-button," “nut-lock,” * bottle
stepper, * and a thousand other little things that most
any one can find a way of improving: and these simple
inventions are the oiui that brie ; i.rg returns to tlte
author. Try to tirink of something t*. latent.
rr is not so h ard as it seems.
Patents taken out through us receive special notice in
ihe “ National Recorder." pci ho;', at Washington,
D. C., which 1 a the Dest newspaper pul U shed in America
in the interests of inventors. V- e furnish a year’s sub*
1 scrip tion to this journal, free of cer t, to all our clients,
i Wcalsoadvertis*.' eeofcost,theinvemumca-'h north
| which wins our $l5O pH re, ant hundreds of thousan'j
! of copies of the “National Recorder.” containing r.
! sketch of the winner, and a description of Hi' uivcntton,
will be scattered throughout the United States among
capitalists and manufacturers, thus Lringiig to the©
attention the merits of the invention.
AH communications regarded strictly confidential.
Address
JOHN WEDDERGURN & CO.,
Solicitors of Ai"?r!cati and i ruga Patents.
6iv> V Street, N. W ,
Box ’,85. WacCiiri-r ion, P. C.
ty kifmftce —.• ref: •> V-. _ N rLfj.reas
JVv/eja; .Atw/irf, 1 , / a'A/T.
TIRED MOTHERS find help
ia Hood’s Suivupnriiia. w hich gives
them pure blood, a yood appetite and
new and needed STRENGTH.
m a acbl.Mid Rhevmatisv reUevwi
t)Mw IVby Dr. Mite' Korvo DLutieta.
MARCH APRIL MAY
Are the months in which to give es
: pccial .attention to the condition of
your physical health. If you pass
j safely ihiotigh these months and find
i vouiscll strong aud vigorous, on the
arrival of warmer weather, you may
; reasonably expect that you will be
well in summer. Now is the time to
’ t .kg Hood’s Stirs parilla, because inw
s ti.c rnu; warn ihe blood must be
i piinfi- (1, enriched and vitalized, and
; because Hood’s Sarsapar’lla is theo•. 1 y
: true blooil purifier prominently in the
ru tilT.: eve today. Hood’s Sarsaparilla
has power to make you healthy and
'guard ion" si stem against disease.
Notice.
The repairing of the Chambers
: bridge will he let to the lowest bidder
jut the old bridge cite on ti e 29th,
I January n> >.t at 12 o’clock in. Plans
| for repairing can be seen at the Ordi
nary's office. Jai nary 12th, 1597-
T. F. 111 LL, Ordinary.
m;\v vokk world
THRSCE- A-WEEK EDITION.
■TI-IE lAVICE-A-WEER Edition
lot tin- Ni-.w York Wort.d has been
| cmvetteil into the Thrick-a week.
It uniishes 9 papers of li pages,
apiece, or ei. iilee.i pages every week,
• t tin; old price of ONE DOLLAR a
year. 'This gives 150 papers a ye .r
fort ne Dollar and every paper has
(y pages eight columns wide or 48
cola inns hi all. The Tiiiuck a wrf.k
Wo m il is not only much larger than
any week Ip or semi-weekly news
paper, Lut it furnishes the news w ith
; much greater frequency and prompt
ness. In fact it combines all the
. lisp, fresh qualities of a daily with
i the attractive special features of a
week!.
We wilt c'ub the Banks County Ha
/.cite and New York World for #1 25
GEORGIA- Banks Countv- —
The appraisers appointed to set apart
a tweiie month support for Mrs. Mary
E. Oliver and her minor children wid
nw of W. C. Oliver and having tiled
their return, all persons concerned are
hereby cited anti required to show
cause in the court of Ordinary of said
county ou the first Monday in Februa
rv next why the application for said
twelve months nq port mould not l>c
i granted. This Jan. nth 18.'7.
T. F- HIM,, Ord'y.
GREATEST ON EARTH.
James M Brooks, Washington Are.
St. Louis, Uo., makes affidavit that
he suffered from Rheumatism for
year., until persuaded to tty Drum
-1 iitpndv Lightning remedy, and that b>
it- use he ha been fully restored by
its use lie lias liitn fullj restored. He
says the remedy is the greatest on
| earth. bins is high praise, but fully
| warrant! <1 bv other miraculous cur. s
If \ ui want to he cured, send $5 to
the Drummond Medicent: Cos., New
York, and they will send you two large
bottles, t ie>ugh for one months tre.it
' incut, M bust express. It is not aa
: quick as ele. iri.-ily, but it will save
1 tour life if you take it in time. Agents
i H anted.
MSR IIFB TRULY SAVED.
Dr, Miles- Heart Cure Does It.
Mrs. C-has. La Point, a well-known resident
i of Denver, pra! stius wonderful remedy.
| Tier testimony should convince all as to the
| worth of tho Die w Heart Cure and lies torn
live Nervim*. Her letter dated Kent, iltb,
! 1894, reuds as fol lo ws:
\W —^
I
Mrs. La Point, 2137 Humboldt St.
I “Typhoid fever left me with heart trouble
I of the most serious nature. .Nothing: the
i doctors pave bad any effect. 1 had severe
; pains in tho heart, and was unable to lie on
i my left side for more th&n three minutes at
i a t ime. My heart seemed to miss betvts, and
I had smothering spel Is, In which it seemed
| every breath would be my las:.. We acci
dently saw an advertisement of
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure
ami Restorer • Nervine, ami purchased a
bottle of each. Aft, r taking I ; remedies a
week. I could be lifted In a ehair aud sit up
fin hour, and In a short time 1 was able to
do hirht housework. I shall be evergrateful
to you for your wonderful medicines. Truly
they saved sny life.
MRS. CHAS. LA POINT.
TV. Miles Heart Cure Is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druviristssell it at II 8 bottles forts or
It will be sent, prepaid on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Cos , Elkhart. Ind.
Dr. Miles’ Cure K . e fh£ith.
GEORGIA; Banks County.— AY.
J, Burgess Esq of the will >f Eliza
beth Argiin dccM has in duo form ap
o!ie<Lu> the undersigned for letters
<>t‘dismission, and 1 will pass upon the
same on the Monday in April
next. Given under my hand and of
ficial signature Jan. 4th 1597.
> T. F. 111 LL, Ord’y.
[DR. DRUMMOND’S LIGHTNING
Remedy has received the unqualified
| endorsement of the medical faculty,
as being a safe mid renarkeblv efn
[ cient jnepanition. Its work is so
speedy and miraculcus that benefit is
felt from the first dose, A treatment
consists of two bottles, and lasts a
month. Price §5, sent by express on I
j receipt of price, with full special in■
! struciions. One treatment will cure 1
iany ordinary case. Drummond Med
icine Cos., New York, Agents Wanted ,
GEORGIA : Banks Counmv. —To
ali whom it may concern: M. E A
Lovick Oliver has in due form applied
to the undersigned for permanent let
ter;- of administration on the estate of
W. C. Oliver, late of said county dec’d
and 1 will pass upon said application
lon the first Monday iu Fi b. 1897.
I Given under my hand and official sig
nature J in. 4th 1897.
T. F. HILL, Ord’y.
BLOOD IS LIFE.
It is medium which cairies to everv
nerve, muscle, organ and fibre its
nourishment and strength. If the
blood is |iure, rich and healthy you
.will be will; if impure, disease will
; soon overtake y u. Hood's Sarsapa
: villa has power lo keep you in h alfh
j by making your blood rich and pure.
HOOD'S PILLS are easy ro take,
easy to oj;irate- Cure indigestion,
biliousness. 25c.
Important to Farmers of Banks
County.
We have made arrangemants with
brokers in New York City through
vi hon we are to place loans secured
by a firs' inoi tgage on improved farms
for live years time, in instal
ments, at the low rale of 8 per cent,
interest per annum. The broker, ge
and the charge foy abstract and in
speetion are small and at theexpens"
of tiie borrower.
If you want cheap money, come in
at once as the sii|>|.lv is limited.
DUNLAP A I’K’KERELL.
Gainesville, Ga
Money to Loan.
I will loan money on real estate
security at a low rata of interest
promptly. Call at my office.
Oscar Brown, Att*y.
Homer, Ga.
NO cURE—NO PAY.
11. livistno miles from Gillsville
mi l in- Alliens and Belion road and
will conic •<> you if you are not in
good health. He will cure yon with
the herbs oi the earth. He has cured
| more than a thousand, in the last two
! years, in Ila H and adjoining counties,
n,.t of whom *’::1 been treated bv
“th< r physicians and were not bene,
.fitted. Female diseases are treated
w ith veut success. Also Fits, Fevers,
C he. Calaiili and Nervousness and
.all blood diseases. No charge made
' for consultation or treatment. Call
on or address,
TIB: Indian Doctor.
Gillsville, Ga.
r**~ —-i
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NOTICE.
The ex-confederate soldier’s wid
ows ot Banks county who have heie
tofore allowed pensions will ploase
come to Homer on the 2fl, 27 and 28
January next and I will maki out
their application for 1897.
Jan. 13th, 1897, T. F- HILL,
Ordinary.
J.H Sellkks. R D. Stctbkx*
ilave Vour
PAINTING
—DONE BY—
SELLERS ft' STEP LIENS,
The House Painters, Grainers
and Paper Hangers,
HOMER, GA.
PR VEE SSI ON A L CA EDS
j QSC’AR BROWN,
ATTORNEY AND ( OPNBELLO AT Lalf.
HUM Ml
Will |r.TCtW in all tlie courts and t
! lection a specialt;'. Care aad prou iin
j ever>
(; # W BROWN,
Attobnky at Law,
.IKFFERSO.V. GA.
| Will ! a treueral practice. Collecting a
j cilty. Office over Herald office.
y. I). LOCKHART, M. D.
t3T*OrFH-'K W rat or Public Squani,
MAVSVILLE, A
|)R. W. B. JACKSON,
DE\TIWTff
HARMONY GHOVK OA
All work jruarante**:! first claws TANARUS *Ui ex
iracted without pain Offiaeover Bates A Tar
a*n’s Jewelry Store
|)R W. G. SHARP,
DIONITST,
MAYSVILLK, GA.
Ift Ofli.-wwlth In II r Strickland.
|)AVIDS. STARR,
Attorney at law.
HOMER, GA
Special attention giren to all business.
(JHAHLKS M WALKER.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,*
HARMONY GROVE, GA.M
Will practice in ail the courts and give pro inp
attention to all business.
|)K. o. X. HARDEN.;
HOMER, GA.
offii ♦ west sitlc of public stpiare, and maybe
found at night at the residence of Judge T. F.
Hill.
(\ R. FAULKNER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
liellton, Ga.
Promp! attention given to all business.
Norm Georgia
llaricuimrai Goiiegs,
DEPftRTWENT OP TBP UKIVERSiTV,
AT DAHLONEGA, GA.
Spring Ttrrs C?;lss Firs*. Mss*t7 if Pekrtwr
F<id i'ru Mrs! y is S*f!<s4#
FULL LITERARY CGUR7 ’
TUITION r - A".
4 csrps of
v.*i iT*ipy tu; :
}L 4 j 1.1 Jii li 11 m 7 i : >
T '.-r a b ?. Arwr G’ V. :er *.' ’
V) 1 Oi,'.
LZ'r-A~ x MPiv'3 C'r
PonTaHSllSlu I -l
<k.*rctw.
VCt*NS LA’ !r j hsvsecv... ei-estsgsa.
C*:U >.mE l'** Tv?i; SOlfTn.
* C<r s L j
*?*?!**•■ t'V *
Always Gores.
Botanic Blood Balm^^
The Great Rerreiy for the speedy and permanent i
cure of Scrofula. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Ulcers, i
t Ecrcma. Eating aud Spreadint Sores Eruptions, i
and ail SKIiN AND BLOOD DISEASES. Made
from the prescription of an **,nrtt physicla* {
i who used it with marvelous success for 40 yeari, 1
1 and its continued use for fifteen years by thou- 1
1 sands of grateful people has demonstrated that 1
1 it is by far the best building up Tonic and Blood 1
Purifier ever offered to tbe world. It makes new 1
rich blood, and possesses almost mlracu’ou* 1
1 healing properties. 1
iar WRITE FOR BOOX OF WONDERPUL I
CURES, sent free on application. 1
| If not kept by your local druggist, send Sian*,
for a large bottle, or $5.00 for six bottles, and 1
1 medicine will be sent freight paid by
BLOOD BftLM GO., Atlanta, Ga.