Newspaper Page Text
THE LUMPKIN INDEPENDENT.
Established in 1872.
VOL XXXI.
Published Every Saturday Morning.
A. \\’. LATIMER, Pub.and Propr.
SUBSCRIPTION.
O.VJi Year, : : $1,001
Six Months, : : : ; 50c.
Thke T Months, : : : 25c.
ADVERTISING RATES.
1 time 1 mo. 3 mo. mo. 12 mo.
1 limit \$ 1.00 $ 2.50 $ 5.00 $ lolw
1-4 Col. 2.50 6.00 i 15.00 ! 35.00
12 Col. 5.00 j 10.00 | 25.00 J I 100.00 00.00
1 Col. I 1S.00 13.00 35.00
All bills for advertising are due at any time
upon presentation after first appearance of
advertisement.
Special rates for contracts can be made with
the publisher.
Ail announcements of marriages and deaths
not exceeding 10 lines inserted without charge
Address all letters to The Lumpkin Ixde
MCNDKSr, or A. W Latimkh,
Business Manager.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
w. C. BATEMAN,
Physician and Surgeon,
Lumpkin, Ga.
Office up stairs in F. S. Singer
Building.
Phone 66 at residence.
All calls answered day or night.
Nov. 9-ly.
L. Grier,
i Physician,
Lumpkin, Ga.
Office west side public square.
Residence Mrs. Susie Siddall’s.
Calls attended promptly day or
night. Telephone 44.
Jan. 11-02.
CO W. LIDE,
Operative Dentist,
Lumpkin, Ga.
Office in Bunk Building,
' Jan. 1 1901.
E. T. HICKEY,
Attorney at. Law.
Lumpkin, Ga.
Office in Court House. Practice
in all the Courts.
Jan. 15-1900-tf.
CD ORBETT HOUSE,
M. Corbett, Prof’b,
Lumpkin, Ga
Every attention given to the ac¬
commodation and comfort ol
guests. oclC
BflKK OF STEWART COUNTY.
CAPITAL, $50,000.
Surplus and Undivided Proiits, $4,000.
A. II. SIMPSON,President.
J. T. PATTERSON,Vice-Pres.
W. L. MARDRE, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
A. II. Simpson, J. T. Patterson,
J. It. Richardson, F. S. Singer,
J. D. Richardson, W. L. Mardre,
B. F. Ilawes, J. M. Stevens, Tom¬
linson Fort.
Jan. lst-1897.
W.L. MARDRE,
Fire Insurance Agent, Gin
House Insurance a Specialty.
Best Companies represent
ed.
Jan. 1 st-90
G. W. GRAVES.
Contractor and Practical Car¬
penter, offers his services to the
people of tiiis vicinity.
Will give first-class work at rea¬
sonable prices.
Address or call on
G. W GRAVES.
Sept. 6-98
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Lumpkin M. K. Church,South,
I,. W. Colson, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday morning
and evening.—Sunday
a. m.
Junior League—Sunday afternoon.
Juveni'f Missionary Society on 1st
Sunday afternoon.
Epworth League every Tuesday
ing.
I’rayer-meeting every Wednesday
evening. Regular Church
Oil Wednesday evening before 1st
day in each month.
Fast-day Service on Friday morning
before 1st Sunday in each nionfh, look¬
ing to the regular Communion
on 1st Sundays.
Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society
on Monday afternoon after 1st
days.
Woman's Parsonage Aid Society
Monday afternoon after 2nd Sundays.
'' “O come, let us worship and
' Let kneel before the
down : us
our Maker.”—Bible.
liipaiis Tubules move the bowels
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, PUBLISHED IN THE POLITICAL, SOCIAL AND AfiBIClILTUHAI, INTERESTS or-STEWART COUNTY, GEORGIA.
6 Cn ORGIA cet.' iktOili * |
Compiled by the Department
of Agriculture.
CONDITIONS AND AVERAGES.
Commissioner of Agriculture 8Uven»
Gives an Interesting Resume of the
Outlook for Crops Throughout the
Different Sections of the State.
The'June Crop Report by tho Geor¬
gia Department of Agriculture:
Although conditions are not as favor¬
able as could be desired, there is great
Improvement in many respects over
those that prevailed one year ago.
Corn and cotton, the great staple crops
of Georgia, are doing well in most
sections. There is some increase in
the acreage of corn, and a decrease In
that of cotton; but the conditions and
prospect* of both are fairly good.
The outlook for sugar cane and rice
I* encouraging.
The product* of our groat commer¬
cial orchard* were cut short by lat-i
frosts, but it is hoped that the fruit
which escaped will, by reason of ad¬
vanced prices, reward abundantly the
care and labor of the orchard men.
This is especially true of the peach
crop. Apples, pears and plums are
far from promising, though there are
soma few exceptions to this statement.
The melon crop in some places is
not up to the average; In others It Is
doing well.
Grapes are fine in most sections, and
in some far above the average,
Gardens have suffered much for lack
of rain, but good showers iu some
localities have revived those that were
failing by reason of drought.
NORTHERN SECTION.
Extract* from report* by counties:
Banks—Acreage in corn 5 per cent
above that of last year, and the pros¬
pect 5 per cent better; acreage lu
cotton 5 per cent less than last year,
and the condition and prospect H
per cent better; iu oats there i* consid¬
erable falling off in all respects; a;
wheat there is an Increase in acreage,
but a great falling off in production;
peaches, about 75 per cent of a good
crop.
Bartow—Increaso pf 20 per cent in
the acreage of corn, and a decrease of
5 per cent iu condition; cotton, de¬
crease of 10 per cent in acreage and 5
per cent in condition; peaches, 60 per
cent of a good crop.
Chattooga—Acreage of coru same as
last year, with increase of 10 per cent
in condition and prospect, while cot¬
ton is normal in both respects; oats
show a decrease in both, but better
than in many other localities; peaches,
S5 per cent of a crop; grapes, norma!,
Cobb—Corn, 5 per cent above last
year in acreage and 2 per cent in con¬
dition; cotton, decrease of 5 per cent
in acreage, and increase of 5 per cent
in condition; oats, better than had
been expected, but inferior to those in
some other localities; watermelons, do¬
ing well; peaches, falling, but will
make 60 per cent of a crop; grapes,
normal both as to acreage and prodne
tiou.
Floyd—Corn, 10 per cent off in acre,
; age and condition; cotton, normal In
both; oats, not over half a crop;
peaches, 75 per cent of a good crop;
“ *22V~.
In acreage and condition; cotton, 10
per cent decrease in acreage, but 5
per ccut Increase in condition; peachea
90 per cent of a good crop; grapes,
fully up to the average.
Habersham—Corn, 26 per cent in¬
crease in acreage aud condition; cot¬
ton, 5 per cent increase in acreage,
and 40 per cent in condition; oat*, re¬
ported as 5 per cent oil in acreage,
hut normal in condition, in which crop
Gilmer and Union make a.similar good
showing; peaches are reported as 93
per cent of a crop, and grapes as 25
per cent above the average.
Wilke*—Corn, acreage normal, con¬
dition 20 per cent off; cotton, acreage
6 per cent decrease, but condition 3
per cent increase; oats and wheat,
both are poor; peaches, 75 per cent of
a crop; grapes, a good crop.
MIDDLE SECTION.
Ealdwin—Corn, normal In acreage
and 15 per cent increase In condi¬
tion; cotton, 10 per cent decrease in
acreage but 10 per cent increase In
condition; oats,decrease of 35 per cent
in acreage, 25 per cent in condition;
Wheat, a decrease of 25 per cent In
acreage and 20 per cent In condition;
poaches, 80 per cent of a crop, and
grapes 100 per cent.
Bibb—Corn, 5 per cent increase In
acreage, to per cent decrease in condi¬
tion; cotton, 10 per cent decrease in
acreage und 15 per cent decrease in
condition; oats, 10 per cent increase
In acreage, 25 per cent decrease in
condition; wheat, increase of 5 per
cent in acreage and up to the average
in condition; peaches, 40 per cent j/
a good crop and grapes CO per cent.
Heard—Corn, up to the average in
acreage and prospects; cotton, 15 per
cent less in acreage, but With the proi’
pect of an average production; oats
and wheat, about half of a crop;
peaches, half of a crop.
Richmond—Corn, increase of 10 per
cent In acreage and 15 per cent in
prospect*; cotton, incr*aa« of 5 pel
LUMPKIN, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 21. 1902.
cent in acreage ar.A !>'» tier a jat in con
diiiou and pros;>be'.s; oats, a falling
off of S per cent ia acreage and 20 par
cent in etfr.ditiou; wheat. a decrease
of :t \ er cold in acreage 1»nd -id per
cent in condition; proehes, 7 j per cent
or a crop; giapca, :» per coni; clov¬
er and grasses. 20 per cent less in
aircage and 15 per rent Uon ia pros
pact.
Hancock—Corn, 23 per cent increase
i.r acreage, and (oudition average;
rottOli. decrease of 15 per cent in acre¬
age, Lut erep prom!,-, is average yield;
oats, a falling off of 44 per cent in
acreage and 50 per cent in condition;
wheat, acreage normal, but condition
5o per cent; peaches. 40 per cent of
a good crop; grapes. 25 per cent above
the average; clover and grasses an
average in acreage and condition.
Morgan—Corn, an average acreage
and 10 per cent decrease in condition;
cotton, 5 per cent Increase in acreage
and 10 per cent increase in coditiou;
oats. 20 per cent off itr acreage and 10
per cent off in condition; wheat, aver¬
age in acreage, but less than half a
crop; peaches. 75 per cent of a crop;
grapes, in splendid condition,
Spalding-—Corn, acreage as usual, in¬
crease of 10 per cent in probable pro¬
duction; cotton, 6 per cent decrease
lu acreage and 10 par cent decrease in
prospect of production; oats, decrease
ol 10 per cent in acreage apd 15 per
cent In condition; wheat, decease of
5 per cent in acreage and 80 per cent
in condition; clover and grasses, aver¬
age In acreage and condition; peaches,
40 per cent of a crop; grapes, J)5 per
cent of a crop.
Troup*—Coru, 5 per cent increase in
acreage and prospect of production;
cotton, acreage normal, and 10 per
cent increase in prospect; clover and
grasses, average in acreage and con¬
dition; peaches, GO per cent of a crop;
grapes 100 per cent.
80 UTHBRN 85 CTION,
Appling—-Corn, acreage normal, com
dittos 10 per cent above the average;
cotton, 10 per cent decrease in acreage
and to per cent increase in condition t
oats, 10 per cent increase In acreage,
and the condition equal to an average;
peaches, 90 per cent of a good crop.
Berrien—Cotton and c-orp both doing
well, have an average acreage, and
promise an average yield; peaches
are 90 per cent of a good crop; sugar
cane. 11 per cent off in acreage, with
prospect of an average yield; rice hag
an average acreage and condition;
peaches will make 50 per cent of a
crop, and grapes 75 per cent.
Brooke—Corn, acreage and prospect
about on an averngo; cptloq, acreage
norma), prospect 10 uor pent above the
average; oats, the usual acreage, with
25 per cent off in condition; sugar
cane, the usual acreage, and 10 per
cent increase In condition and pro*,
pects; fruit not very promising.
Coffee—Corn, acreage and condition
normal; cotton, 10 per cent decrease
in acreage with uu average condition
and prospect; sugar cane, the usual
acreage, and the condition HO per cent
off.
DouKherty—Corn shows an Increase
of 8 per cent iu acreage and 10 par
cent in condition; cotton gives a de¬
crease of 10 per cent in acreage and
an increase of 10 per cent in condi¬
tion; in oats there is a decrease of 23
per cent in acreuge, and an improve¬
ment of 10 per cent iu condition; in
sugar cane there is an average acr«aga |
with a prospect to per cent hotter th*n
last year: grapes will give tho averugo
yield, but the prospect for other fruits,
peaches especially, Is about 50 per
cent of a good crop.
Macon—Corn shows an Increase of I
per cent In acreage, with the prospect
of an average yield; cotton, with an
average acreage, promises an Increase
of 5 per cent in yield; oat* and wheat
are about 14 off In production; rice Is
35 per cent off la acreage, but there >s
an average condition; peaches promise
87 pei’ cent of a crop.
Thomas—In this county corn and
cotton are reported to have about 2
per cent increase in acreage, with *
10 per cent decrease in corn and an
average condition of cotton; oats with
4 per cent increase in acreage give
95 per cent lu condition; sugar cane,
with an average acreage, promises an
im-rease of 5 per cent tn production;
the prospect for peaches Is 8a per cent
of a full crop, and for grapes 100 per
cent.
General Average for State.
Reports were received from 122
counties, and show the following re¬
sults:
Corn, acreage 103 per ceat. condition
and prospect 101 per cent.
Cotton, acreage 96 per cent, condi¬
tion and prospect 100 per cent.
Oats, acreage 84 per cent, condition
and prospect 77 per cent.
Wheat, acreage 87 per cent, condi¬
tion and prospect 69 per'ceut.
Sugar c-ane, acroage 91 per cent, con¬
dition and prospect So per cent.
Rice, acreage in lowland 87 per cent,
acreage in upland 99 per cent, condi¬
tion and prospect 93 per cent.
Sorghum, acreage 99 per cent, condi¬
tion and prospect 96 per cent.
Clover and grasses, acreage 102 per
cent, condition a.ud prospect 97 per
cent.
-Fruit, general prospect 72 per cent,
peaches being 64 per cent, apple* 63
per cent, pears 33 per cent and grapes
S3 per cent.
Rain is very much needed in most
sections of the state, but good show¬
ers have fallen in some loe&lltle*.
O. B. STEVENS,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Atlanta, Ga., June 13, 1902.
1*1 KATES SAVAltM.
New York, JiNie 18.—The
arrival of the U. B. consul g- neral
to Havana and the consuls
pointed to Mautanv.as, Uietifucgos
and Santiago, I ms resulted in so
riouslv crippling commerce
the U. S. says a Herald dispatch
from Havana.
Since the evacuation of the is
land by the United States jforces,
piracy and smuggling aloug tin*
Cuban coast have increased enor¬
mously. The collectors of; half a
dozen ports are constantly reques
ting the assistance of revenue cut¬
ters. The cniof offenders are
smacks from Jamaica, Nassau- ami
Barbadoes. There are only
cutters available toguaud two thou¬
sand miles of coast lintr. Four
others, owned by tne government,
are at present out of commission
Six smacks, which were violat¬
ing the turtle fishery laws, have
been captured. Many others are
under surveillance and probably
will be captured on the arrival of
assistance. Several instances are
reported of actual piracy.
Many Cuban smacks have been
over-hauled and robbed of catches
fish, provisions, water, eto., by for.
eiguors, who oveutnuMy are under
the impression that the withdraw¬
al of the Americans left the Cu¬
bans an easy prey.
It is probable that example^ will
be made of the captured, in which
ease, undoubtedly, will be saluta
cy
It has boon dHSgOiiteil fry tnutom
officials that the cutter service be
abolished as a means of economiz¬
ing, but the revelations of the hist
48 hours liuvii demonstrated the
absolute necessity # of continuing
tlie service, if not increasing it.
Many diplomatic questions al¬
ready have arisen and the time of
the United States minister is fully
occupied therewith, notwithstand¬
ing the fact he is compelled to do*
vote much time to American indi¬
gents of all parts of the island,
who are seeking aid or trauspoj’ifi'
tion to the United Btiltes and the
griuvunous of others.
Fiasco of Ikl ward’s CoroiiHtinili
Lendun, June I7.-~»Tho corona¬
tion, as a public spectacle, threat¬
ens to be a fiasco. So serious and
imminent lias this possibility bn*
come that the London Times and
other papers are printing alarmist
letters urging the authorities to
take- steps to prevent its failure
befi«e it is too late, Tlie rapacity
of (he hotel k»»]KT* itiiti greed of
tlie sent speculators are tlie rea¬
sons. With scarcely more than a
week before tlie coronation, not 50
per cent, of tlie seats on the huge
stands have been sold. Frighten¬
ed by the exorbitant demands,
thousands of people residing in
the suburbs and country who had
planned to come and see the King
crow ned have now decided to stay
away, while a large proportion of
Londoners will avail themselves of
the - ppovtunity to enjoy a holiday
at the seaside or elsewhere, in
preference to submitting to the
inconvenience of the extraordina¬
ry police regulations which will lie
enforced on t J • * * coronatiou days.
It is freely said that unless tlie
stand proprietors admit the public
iu a body and gratis, or practical¬
ly gratis, the King .will pass to his
coronation through an array of
half-filled benches.
But what chiefly contributes to
to-day’s serious stale of affairs are
the p.olice precautions to make the
procession to Westminster Abbey
one which ticket-holders only can
witnese, except in the case of St.
James Park, where but a few thou¬
sand will be aide to see the royal
party. The published regulations,
whereby all traffic within about a
mile of tlie fiivt day’s rou!e is to
be stopped at !3 o'clock in tlie morn
ing and pedestrians are to L* stop¬
ped at 8 a. in. convey a faint ink¬
ling of what remarkable indigni¬
ties London will bo subject'd to.
From tlie appearhiice of West¬
minister the capital mightivell be
preparing to resist an invasion or
to be contemplating a communis
tic rising. Solid timber barricades
twenty to thirty feet high rise ut
the entrance of ail streets and ul-
4 0
L-jj
i! WE
,v SAY
Wt-
GUARANTEE
ROOTpills
To cure SICK HEADACHE,
HABITUAL CONSTIPATION,
and all diseases arising- from in¬
digestion. They will puHfy your
blood and make yourcomplexlon
as FAIR AS A LILY. -They are
gelatin coated. PRICE 25 CENTS.
lending anywhere near 11 !*)
route. The number, ugliness and
solidity of these barricades cause
bitn-r refl'-crions regarding the
opinion which the authorities must
have of iiie unruliness of the loyal
British crowds,
Gun, DeWel’s Noble Words to
Hoars nt Pretoria.
London, June 1(1.—Dispatches
received here from South Africa
show that the surrenders of Boers
are proceeding with the greatest
good will, The total of those who
have already surrendered num¬
bers lt»,500, and the British an
extending every possible kindness
to the men who (mint) in.
The appearance of Gen. DeWet.
at the,camp at Witibury was the
signal for a great display of enthu¬
siasm, When he arrived at the
blimp, Gen. DeWet was at once
surrounded by thousands of Boer
men, women and chiklivl), who
struggled and clamored to shake
the hand of the hero.
Gen. DeWet mounted a table
and delivered, nil address, H,*
warmly applauded the staunch
support that the women had given
the burghers during the war,
which, he sajd, hud greatly encour
l!j£(id the men in the field. Con¬
tinuing, Gen. DeWet recommend¬
ed his hearers to be loyal to the
new government, and said:
"Perhaps it is hard for you to
liear this from my mouth, but (foil
lias decided'thlle, I fought until
flioi'o was no more hope of uphold
ing our cause, and however hitter
it may be, the time has now come
to lay down otir urm*. As a Chris
linn people, God now demands
**'* I-tMW *» «.r rs
ornment. Let us submit to
decision.”
Neither Gen. DeWet nor Mr.
refeyii, ... tormer „ ,, President ., of
Orange Free ,, state, ... was ever wui'.n
ded during tlie war, Hen. DeWet, u .
, lilts not seen ills wife lor two
yeas,
Jtjico War Continues in Sf.-itoof -
Hiiiloi*.
Gtirbondalrt, Ills., June 10.—Tiro
race war which haa I men in pro¬
gress at Eidora, Ills., since Mav
29ih, when a mob attacked the
colored Normal and Industrial in¬
stitute, a school modelled after the
i UsGSui'oo, A lit.| school,
the homes of colored citizens have
been stoned, warnings sent the oe
ciipants to leave the vicinity mid
shots fired into their homes late at
night.
Many through fear have
There remains only live
and two of them will leave nl once,
Last night a mob visited Rev. IV
ter Green, pastor of the African
Methodist church, and stoned
house. Some of the white
dents profess the fear that ooioivd
labor will be used in the
which are being opened in
vicinity.
Jefferson I). Alston, president of
the Normal, ha; been chosen us
the head of the school for life, and
against him an intense feeling
ists. The lumrd of trustees, „f
whom Dr. Mitchell, a white physi¬
cian ol' Harrisburg, is
will coi,siiler both the removal
tin; school and the choosing of
new president at the eoming
ing, June Jilli. Governor A
h« bifur proli-c
*' ,m
Newport, Ore., June 15. 1 wo
sliuip eaithquake shocks were felt
here last night, one at 8 p. m. and
another at 1 a. m. No damage was
done.
Millard Lee Found Smut.
Atlanta, June 18.—The jury in
t'o> cage of Millard,Lee,
with the. murder of Miss Lilia May
Buttles, to-day found that Lee is
sane, and he will have to stand
upon the murder charge. The
is ........... '•*
Judge Candler.
The will w th»t J..» »»>
insane at the time ho fired the shot
that caused Miss Buttles’ death.
Leo killed his victim in the chapel
at i»*n Uni, miles from At
lanta, just at the close of church
sen icon, several weeks ago, because
Slie r,fused to'let |,im accompany
I n • r home.
High Honor for Cleveland.
Philadelphia, June 17.— For the
first time in the United States tho
honorary degree of doctor of juris¬
prudence was conferred to-day at
I lie Augustmian college of St.
Thomas of Yillaneuvu. The
lent, was former President Cleve¬
land, who had already had the de¬
gree of L. L. 1)., conferred by the
Princeton University.
New York, June 1G.—Henry (J.
W bile, tin* last colored man to sit
iu congress, a member from North
Carolina in both tile tHty-fiflh and
iitty-sixtii congresses, is reported
In tie «t tho head of a syndicate
whicji lias purchased from Beisiitor
Robert E. Hand, D7>74 lie res of
land near Burleigh. N. .]., near
Oiipc May. It is intended to esj
tublish u colony of uegfut-s from
North Carolina, The name of tho
town ;3 to he Whitebol'o.
Already several avenue* have
been laid out. Kaoh colonist is to
buy a house on (lie installment
p 1 n 11 and is to have ten years in
"bicii to pay for if. It is to be ui>
colony oti tho same
plan ns the Jewish colony at Wood¬
bind, founded by the Baron
liir.scli fund trustees.
Syracuse, Sicily, Juno 15.—
Strong earthquake shocks accom
panii-i] hv a sound of underground
rumblings were exp.-rionc-d here
last- night. -The inhabitants be
came panic-stricken. The (lisltir
bailees did not euiuc any damage,
For several days past tlie sky
<svi i- Sicily lias I teen overcast, and
the bent lias been
Shocks of earthquake arc reported
from other parts of the island of
' '
Sicily.
-------------
Wasliingtou, t hinc 17.— Tile
inet to-day iii sen seed tlie situation
in Venezuela. Jt was decided
two , warships should , ,, bo ,
nt . at, . once to , La T Guavra. ,■ This
action was taken , , not definite
unun
ail , vices, • , but m |>u rsuii nee of tho ,
genera! policy of looking after
American interests ,
in case of dis¬
turbance.
Berlin, June 17.—While snow is
falling iu the Alps, there are cold
rains here and ov< r a huge part of
Germany. The temperature at
Berlin is 54 degrees Fahrenheit
while Munich iv ports 4/ <i(*grocB
and Metz 49. Thncolde.l place in
Germany is Rostock w ith 59
gives, and nowhere iu Germany
does the thermometer touch GO
degrees.
Atlanfu, June Hi. —The Inter
stale Commerce Commission to
day began nil investigation here
into the alleged pooling of cotton
siiipmcnts by certain railroad*
Tito investigation is being held
before a federal grand jury, and i s
similar b> the inquiry recent i v
concluded in Memphis.
Jackson, Miss., June 16.—Mrs.
Beoii* \\ estrop, a white woman
living near Martin, a small station
8( ' Vt ' 1 ' l ‘ 1 K here, yesterday
1 ' klll, ! live of her cl.il-
1, -'<
Gr.-n by shooting tlu-m to death in
an outhouse, und afterward burn
e ‘ l 111,3 structure over their bodies,
^ ho woman escaped.
Perpignan, France, June 17.—It
l|ils sl)0ttiug stl , lldl | v |„. n . for
)Ur dl( vs. The cantons of Mont
|^ l)uie!) Sail lag-Hire and Trades have
visited by unprecedented
frosts for this time of tlie year.
q-| J( , farmers in those
are iu despair.
-------
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cures rheumatism. Try it.
Terms, $1.00 Per Annum
NO 18.
BUY THE
SEWING MACHINE
$20.00. This kind of a machine can
we make a variety.
THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST.
The Food determines the strength or
Donfoi© Feed combined with other
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Wit)fOfCIRCULARS iSglSS
we manufacture and prices before purchasin £
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All Peelers have tried to cure Ua
T.vKioi inhalers by the uso ol powders, acid am¬
Their ts, and drugs in paste form.
membranes powders causing dry up the mucm.s
tliem to crack open
and bleed. The powerful acids used
in the inhalers have entirely eaten
away the same membranes that their
makers have aimed to cure, while
pastes and mnimenfs cannot reach the
disease. An old and experienced prac¬
titioner who has lor many years made
a (dose study and speciall y of tile freat
nn-ui of (Ui'auku. lias :ii last perfected
a Treatment which when faiihfully
used, not only relieves at once, hut per¬
manently cures Oatarbji. hv removing
Hie cause, stopping t In* discharges, and
curing all iuthtmmnt ion. it-is (lie on¬
ly remedy known In science that ac¬
tually reaches tho afflicted parts. This
wonderful remedy is known as “snuk
FI.ES I lie IH’AK V.XTKKII OATAllHIl I t 1:1:"
and is sold at tile extremely low price
of ing One interiiai Dollar, each package contain¬
ami external medicine
sufficient fora full moot h’s t reatmeiit
and everything necessary toils per¬
fect use.
“hnukklks’’ is the only perfect Oa
TAHliH Cuhk ever made and is now rec¬
ognized ns tile only safe and positive
cure for I hat annoying and disgusting
disen-o. Ir cures all intl:i!iini:ition
quickly and permanently and is also
wonderfully quick to relieve ii.vVFk
vkk orcor.o in Die m-ap.
Catarrh when m-gli-ored oflen leads
to Con sc mot i ox—•‘• hstfpi.eh” will save
you if you use it at once. It is im or¬
dinary remedy, but a complete treat¬
ment which' is positively guaranteed to
cure Catarrh ill any form or stage if
used according to tlie directions which
accompany each package. Don’t delay
but send for it at once, and write full
particulars as to your condition, and
you will receive special ml vice from
I lie discoverer of this wonderful reme¬
dy regarding the your ease without cost to
J'" 11 beyond regular price of “ss ve¬
Cork". • * ” <i,A,!AS “ iK, ‘ <:ATAltll,f
s,, nt prepaid to any address in tin*
ja'ffl’Yl.Sng^ioSRS B. (iii.rs & Comi-axy, 23R2
S.'kid and
Market ritreet, t'liiladelphia.
—
riio Commoner.
(Mr. Bryan’s Paper.)
Tin- Commoner lias attained within
six months from date of the lirst issue
a circulation of 1000,000 copies,
a record probably never equaled in the
history of American periodica! lilcra-
1 it re. The liiiparalclcd growth of this
paper demonstrates that- there is room
hi lii* newspaper field for a national
paper devoted to the discussion of po¬
litical, economic, aiul social problems.
To the columns of The Commoner Mr.
Iirvail ( . 0Iltrilnlt ,., (lili , 1HSt
ami his r**vhv.v <»f poihiujtl uvioitsas
they uri.-.. from lime to time mu not
fad «<» interest those who study public
< l'“*st | ons.
The Commoner's regular suh-mriji
lion price is $1.0!) per year. W,* have
arranged with Mr. Bryan whereby we
can furnish his paper a ml Tin: lxi>n
im:n i.FN’r together for one year for
$|,:*n The regular subsrripiion price
of the two papers when subscribed for
separately is $2.ift).
Latimer's Infallible Ointment
mires erysipelas. I rv if
*1\ cm: AT COM JSIN’.VT IONS.
'i lie IM)i;fi-:ncent, anil 1 yr
The Semi-Weekly ^l-tlanta
Joiirnai I yr for fi.D
null I lii Jackson limbless rutton seed.
TilK IXDUCKN't.KNT, ailli 1 yr
The Weekly Atlanta Const Un¬
Hot. ! yr for til.73
Thu Ini>i:im:soknt, nml I yr
! ('e'iTi-vVeekly New York
W orlil I yr lor D-73
Tiik I so* i-knuunt, and I yr
The Cosmopolitan .Magazine lyr, 3; 1.73
Tiik ls diu-kxdknt, and ! yr
Lndie; Home Journal 1 yr $1.75
Thk 1 xOKrKN i>i:nt, ami 1 yr
Youth's Coinpaiiii.il I \ r if 2.50
Here is a varied field of news and lit¬
erature iu these combinations that
sliouh! t t*m pt I he tast e of any une who
desires int'ormatioii ami is fon»l ol'
Select your oombinaiion,
send us Die price, amt you will quich
ly get the papers and be well pleased.
.Hi pans Tubules cure liver trouble*.