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THE TFLeORAPTI AND MFSSEN’.OF.K: FRIDAY- APRIL 10,1885.
'over TH£ STATE.
% fR0 M all BtCTlbltS BY MAIL
AND BXCMANOBB.
Ceorsla Farms.
county: Fruit crop uninjured.
QijcoautJ: Vegetation Ugrowing rep-
county: LeConte pear trees in
U p“„h county: Noplum or peach bio.-
“«k.on county: Peach bloom, hare at
U C.no P b'co“>>'y : Only a few peach treea
bloomed so far.
W..bington county: Farmers are now
"“" through planting corn.
8 H«rd county: Small gram Is living
J?‘Farmer* are bard at work.
discoYered in Americus that
J£5!Em*m a fine fertiliaer.
Marion county: Corn will not have to be
-itSioTer a. many farms., aupposcd.
p train county: Nat Hughe, has twenty-
8ie acres of corn up and looking nicely.
Green county: Small grain Is beginning
mmrtbetter. We hope for a good crop.
lee county: Oats and corn looking well,
,nd cotton planting la the order of the
d *Cobb county: Peach trees Ic bloom
rumen planting corn and preparing for
cotton.
Anclingcounty: Farmers are through
a® corn-planting and are now dropping
cotton.
Richmond county: The early lowing
Of oat! II looking well. That sowed late
baa been killed out
Rolls county: Most farmers are through
nlactlng corn. though they are somewhat
behind in other wore.
Columbia county: Small grain is making
ndid headway. Corn planted baa not yet
made iu appearance.
Lincoln county: 8lnce the late rains veg
etation aeams to have pm on naw life, re-
picialij the small grain crop.
Tavlor county: Peach trees do notkeep
no with the fashion. They continue to ap
pear in plak aod white frocks.
Mitchell county: The teach treea are
now in full blown. The Lt-Oonto pear trees
are io their snow-like whiteness.
Johmon count?: The crons la this sec
tion are looking fine eince the warm sun
shine has been beaming down.
Hon. James M. Smith has the finest field
ot oats in Oglethorpe county, and he la cat
ting bill-sides ditches to perfection.
Elbert connty: Smsllgralnlilmproving
lest, gome farmers who plowed np a part
of iheir crop now wish they hadn’t
Clay county will have over 4.000 acres In
watermelons this year. The oat crop la
yboot as good at could be ba expected.
some of She farmers
An Anatent Razor Hone.
Mr. Boney Fassell has a razor hone In
bla noaaetslou that was owned by hlsgreat
grandfather, anil haa been In use over one
hundred years. On the death of his gnat
grandfatberjho luma was bequeathed to
hiaaon, Mr. Fuen-l'a father, who on his
death bed, gave It to the present owner.
The hone la a fine oue, and ahnws that it
was taken good care ot by it. various
owners.—Jrwn Qirretpondeuce, JJaulint-
title Newt,
An Imitative Genius.
At the depot there are several old cara
need by the railroad aa temporary eheltera
for laborera. Friday afternoon the loiter
ers and expectants were entertained by
the cries of a duck and alto ot a guinea.
After looking some time for the towlr, It
was discovered that the sonnda emlnat-d
from a ertzy looking darkey who stood In
tha aide door of one of them.—Amerfcua
Republican,
Supposed Suicide at Waycross.
On Tuesday morning at 4 o'clock the
town ot Waycroaa was thrown into a lever
of excitement over the death of Mr. Jake
Leitay. a wealthy cltlaen of that place.
The circumstances attending the allair
are. we learn, somewhat peculiar and in
volve a doubt as to whether it was a case
o( fool play or suicide. He was shot
through the head witn a pistol, the ball
entering back ot the ear. When dlicov-
ared the pistol was lying by hie side.—Al
bany -Vein.
Death of n Well Known Lady.
Visitors to Albany tn the daya of the
Barnes House when nnder the control of
Merrick Barnes, remember with pleasure
Miss Ella, the daughter of the host. 8he
waa the sunshine ot the house, and every
guert who alept beneath the roof ot this
old hostelrie always received many little
courtesies and kind words to cany oflT aa
aonvenirs ot their atay. Two years ago
aba married Mr. J.8. Russell, and on Mon
day she died in Jacksonville, Fla. She
was buried in Albany on Tuesday.
A Farmer's Novel View of It.
The planting of corn is now in progress,
and, from the pre-ent outlook, there will
be more plantrd this year than the preced
ing ten. I think onr farmers have seen
the error ot their way, and intend to profit
in future by the past. This ia a year that
we should plant more grain than ever, for
if Russia and England go to war (of which
there is a strong probability) there will be
a great demand for bread, as we will have
to furnish supplies for these two great
powers, which will necessarily advance the
price of provisions.—Norwood Correejtond-
ence of Warrenton Clipper,
A Hard Nut to Crack.
The Anguats firemen give this hard one
to the iDsarar ce men -.
"Retolved. Tnat since onr services are
ob]ectiunaaie to the inaarance companies
repr.seated ia Ibis city, and ills deemed
by them that wc are incompetent to direct
onr streams or to determine the proper
amount ot water to nae, vre ask that tb»--
to u. whetheroV
forced to plant again. Oata are flOit-J our services in cese of luthfe Brea !r, build-
nicely.
Oglalhorpe county: Peach trace in bloom
ablest. Several farmers through planting
com. Gardens a month behind in catch
ing np.
J. R. Echols, of Forsyth, mode thirty-
three bushels of corn last year on one acre
of upland. There wets a dozen fruit trees
on tha land.
Calhoun county: Comnlalnt is madh at
depredations ot birds. Toey have palled
up moat of the corn planted. Oats are
looking well.
Mr. E. F. Knott, of But's county, says
he will make twenty ba ea of cotton this
year on thirty acres ot land. He ia running
only oni plow.
Baker county: Primal Jones says that
ha haa a pretty good stand ot cotton, bat
that tome replanting will bo ncceaaaiy.
Tha grain crops are flourishing.
Houston county:- A fewcabbageplanta
arc ready to transplant. Corn planted
about the Gnt of March OAQOnpoo Irreg
ular that tha planting will ba done over.
Baldwin county: There laaonieatrange
disease affecting the cattle of this section.
After they ere teken they crave water,
and live only a few hours.
Sumter connty: Corn that was pnt in the
ground e month ago, conlrrry to former
tzperience, is coming un under the favor
able temperature and showers of the put
ew daya.
Rev. W. W. Stewart, of Brooks connty,
hu a cowot his own raising ot onr connlry
stock ot cows, with her second calf, that
ylslda dally one and onc-balf pounds ot
gilt-edged butter.
I.iuta Gilbert, CO years old and colored,
ia a farmer in Early county and never buvs
corn nor plenty to sell. Mr. James W.
King, alio a farmer, aells load alter load of
home-made bacon.
Long Cotton Hoot
While the Monti zunia bond la brag
ging over a cotton root four feet long, the
lUwson Journal dunces up with one seven
feet long from Miller county.
Better Thnn nn Office Cut.
Jarry Harvey, co'cre-t nt llmler. hu a
cat which is a good rabbit dog. The cat
foUowa his children through the fiehle and
Whtn a rabbit Is Juinpid that cat starts In
pqranit and soon overtakes and captures
rabbits lup.
inga which they insure. If hot, the; are
requested to furnish-the department with
a correct list ot the buildings upon which
they havo riakg, so that we may not again
•abject them to lou or damage by onr
mismanagement."
Why Thor Looked at Each Other so.
Jim Johnson and Tom Pilcher of Union
Point went fishing atew days ago, bnt In
a short time their bait gave out and they
had canght no flab. They acutlled around
and found a large black bug and hitched
blm by the gable end to their hook. Then
they aat down, both holding to the pole,
and patiently waited to catch a whale, bat
got no bit*. Finally they concluded to ex
amine thtir ball To tbtir astonishment
tha bug wu ranch larger than when -they
put him on the hook, to they cat him open
and found that he had been fishing him-
selt and had caught and swallowed a half
dozen minnows. Tbs young man looked
at each other In silent alt gust.
A Boom (or Bnlnbrldge.
With two immense steam m ils, catting
ITS,(00 feat ot lumber par dnv and giving
employment tn lucre than 1'0 men about
the mfila.beeldaa those employed In cat- nothing,
ting and rafting timber. Batobridge will
taka on appearanres of thrift and enter-
prise such aa the has been a stran.-- r to
•Inca the days of auld long ijne.—ilrmo
tto Betrayed Their Confidence,
Boms ladles not very tar from Oglethorpe
standing in need ot a few small articles,
•neb aa snalT, needlu, thread and ate ,
gathered np soma domestic aalables such
u eggs, batter and turnips and aant them
by a wagon whose driver uid ha wu bound
tor Oglethorpe and who agreed to bring
back the articles daiiradin axchaoga. This
happened about two walks ainoe. These
ladies would be glad to know U ba died, or
committed a crime and wu suffering in
Jail, or had skipped Oglethorpe to Snaklm.
They can't describe blm and don't know
his name, bat woald be thankful (or the
return ot six dozens of eggs, tan pounds of
butter ami onebuahel or turnips.—Amert-
cws Recorder,
A Baby’s Terrible Fall.
Friday afternoon the HtUa ona-year oi l
son ot Sergeant J. Lewis, ot the Ocean
Buamehtp Company police tores, (ell from
a three-story window of ble residence, No.
221 Congress street, near Wait Broad, and
sustained injuries which resntlad In ill
death abont an hoar afterward. Mrs.
Lawia wu engaged in tha ntual rontlne at
her household duties, the tittle toddlar be
ing in the room with her. She had to
leave the room tor an inataut. and when
aha returned the child had disappeared.
Seeing tha blinds open aba walked to them
and looked oat, hearing soma children on
tha pavement screaming; but by this time
officer Michael had picked the little ant-
ferer wo ami wu coming npataira with
and
him from a levy, the sberifl retraced his I
steps to town, a distance ot nine miles, to
examine the code In reference thereto. He I
found that a mnle'a age was no bar to n t
levy, and went bock and found tbit the
male wu non eel, the owner diving avail
ed hlmaelf of the interim in running the
male off.
Why n Jnckeon Man Plants Corn.
An old gentleman of onr acquaintance
Plants every spring an ear of the hardest,
flintiest corn In Georgia, He says in time
of the war he was over 230 miles from
home and had neither money, friends nor
anything to eat, and was very nearly on
the brink of starvation. In consequence
he entered a corn field, procured a few ears
of corn, routed and ate them and declares
that it aavrd his life." He brought a few
Tains home and planted them, and has
rapt It ap tor twanty-threo consecutive
years.—Jackeon Newt,
fA Head Full of Earwigs.
For some time It has been known that
the mind of Mr. W. A Eberbart, in Ogle
thorpe county, was not round. Recently
he hu grown worse, and Saturday lut be
wu tried before a jury whose verdict was
that ha was not capable ot managing his
own attain and a fit subject for the asy
lum. He has taken up an idea that hts
bead is inhibitated by myriads ot earwlga.
He aaya that when a boy, one ot theae in
sects crawled in his ears where it hu been
ever eince. generating myriad! of Its off
springs. Otherwise be aeenu to be sonnd.
A Patriarch.
There lives in this county an aged col
ored man. King Heppard, Sr., by name,
wbois indeed a patriarch. He lags years
old, and still strong and vigorous. His
wife. Matilda, is 39 years old.
King Heppard is the father ot six sons
and five daughters. Unto these have been
b»n forty-eight children. Of these latter
uveral are married, and among them
have twenty-eeven children. Counting
tile old man and his wife, their children
and grand children and great-grand chil
dren, we have an aggregate ot eightv-eight
people in the family.—Bruntwict Appeal,
A Reminder of Fort Delaware.
“Here,” slid Dick Mien, of Americas,
the other day, “ia something that will re
mind yon ot old times.’’ Untying a han
dle, be exposed an old abeetiron can, hold
ing abont bait a pint. “This » my old
mod cup. Filled within an inch of the top
with water, in which unwuhed salt pork
had been boiled, and an Irish potato the
•ise ot a marble dropped in, it made a
meal for me whin a prisoner at Fort Dela
ware. When we were fortunate enough to
have the smalt-pox we bad carrots added
to the bill ot fare.” Emptying the cap he
dlicloaed a full tot of chessmen, whittled
out of a white pine board. “Thtsc fur
nished as with amusement for many n
weary day,eh, Dick? ” said Phillips. “I
should say so. and here ia my spoon,
carved out ot the tame plank.”—A marietta
Recorder,
Oeath or „ W(|| Knowrt glorias Agent.
Wednesday morning while the steamer
City at Jacksonville was lying at8anford
OiptainShaw wentuhore and banded a
letter to Mr. W. Bowden, the express
agent there, with the request that he de
liver it as early u possible. Mr. Bowden
replied, "Ali right, sir,” and just as the
last word wu uttered he was »eix«d with a
hemorrhage, and died in a very few min
utes. Captain Shaw, as soon as he saw
the blood, hastened a messenger tor a
physician, and be and the other officers ot
tbs itesmer did everything in their power
to arrest the flow, but all their efforts were
ineffectual, and when the physician ar
rived the doomed man wu breathing hia
last.
' Mr. Bowden waa about 40 years ot age,
arftl came to this State abont a year ago
from Augusta, Us. Ha had long suffered
from asthma, bnt It wu not known that
bla lunas were affacted, though he bad e
a severe cold for three or (our daya; not
enough, however, to prevent his attending
to hia daily arocat ion. About three weeks
•go his wile died, leaving blm with two
children, aged 0 and 12 respectfully, who
are now thrown upon their own resources
tor a living—Jachontille (Fla.) Timet,
BOTTLES OF
WARNER’S “SAFE” CURE.
Or, Warner’s SAFE Kidney and Liver Cure—its former *,itle--
SOLD TO FEBRUARY 1st, 1885.
best) saJequori figgjnst .cont^joua diaeami, both acute and chronic, keeping the KIDNEYS AND LIVER-the great organs of tho body
in healthy condition, disease then being impossible. 1-ob the many distrkssiko ailments or delicate ladies, i* has no
equal. We can ruitNisn oveb One Hundred Thousand voluntary testimonials similar to the following. Read
them lor the good of yourself, your family and your friends. Note how this vast number of bottles was
distributed, os evidenced by our eales-books.
Boston,
936,842.
HON. N. A. PLYMPTON (Hon. B. F.
Butler’s campaign manager), of Worces
ter, Mats., fa Mav, 1889, was prostrated by
kidney colic, caused by the puaage of
gravel from the kidneys to the bladder.
He then began using Warner’s 8afe Cure
and in a abort time pused a large atone
and • number of amalier ones. December
10th, 1884, Mr. I’ljmpton wrote: ‘T have
bod no recurrence of my old t-ouble since
Warner's Safe Care cared me.”
Providence,
i 28,947.
G. W. SULTON, Eeq., ‘Fulton, Texae,
suffered for ten yean from serious bladder
disorders and lost from 23 to 30 pounds;
In 1881 he naed 14 bottles of Warner’s Safe
Care, and recovered his natural weight,
and said: “(consider myself well fora
man of 75.” e Deoember 20‘.b, 1881. he
wrote. “1 hare had no symptoms of kid
ney disorder since 1881, and it 1 did I
should rely npon Ball Cure.”
Portland, Me,
330.829.
Bal. N. Eng., - 331,315.
Chicago, - 2,181,520.
_ EX-GOV. R. T. JABUB8, Westport, Ky.
In 1882,daring a political canvas., health
gave way and was proitrated with severe
kidnev troubles. Lost40 prnindi of lleth.
Used Warner'! Safe Cure in 1882, and June
23,1884, writes: 1 have never enjoyed
better health—all owing to Warner's Safe
Cure.”
New York State, 3,053,080
CH A8. E, STEPHENS of Loataville.Ky.,
November 15, 1882, wrote, “When
my daughter was ten years of ego she war
scrUuslr attacked by extrema kidney dis
ease. She recovered temporarily, bnt a
year ago was again prostrated. She was
awollen to twice her natural alas, bod fre
quent headaches, nausea and other dis
guised symptoms of tho disorder. All her
Louisville pbyiclans agreed that she could
not recover. Her case and treatment
were telegraphed to a New York ipecial-
iat, who said recovery waa impossible.
Laat August we began to treat her onr-
selves, and now, wholly through the Influ
ence ot Warnrr's Sale Cure, ahe Is appar
ently oa well as ever.” November.
1884, she aaya, “My daughter ia ap
parently to perfect health.”
B. F. LARRABKE, Eeq.. 49 Chester
Square, Boston, Maas., In 1879, was given
op by several prominent Boston physi
cians aa Incurable from Bright's disease.
He took over 290 bottles of Warner's Baft
Cure In 1880-2, and October 0, 1884, wrote
that tbe‘ cure was oa permanent ea sur
prising."
Pennsylvania, • 1,365,914.
Detroit, - 635,210.-
MRS J. B. DE9MOUL1N. 241lMorg.it
street. 8L Louis. Mo., in 18*2, wroteV’T
have been In delicate health for many
years; bnt Warner's Bata Cars made me
tbrnffiiicture of health.” Jane 23d, 1884,
ehi^wrote, “My health haa been good for
the laat two yeara."
8. F. IIE8S, Rochester, N. Y„ the well-
known tobacco manufacturer, three years
•go took twenty-flve bottiis of Warnar’a
Safe Care for liven disorder, end Angn.t
20th, 1884. he reported, “I consider raynelf
fully cured, and the credit to wholly due
to Warner’e Safe Cnre.”
Milwaukee,
344**7^.
THE REV. ANDKKW J. ORAffAM
(P. E.). Grand It land. Neb., In US w»i
pronounced fa'olly sick with Iirigfcfc
ease. Hit condition, he says, wu desper
ate, and he could get no relief ftom physf-
clant. lie then followed Warner**
Cure treatment, and July 7,1894,h« wrote,
"Alllocal trouble haa disappeared. Hue.
taken no medicine for nearly a year.*
Minnesota,
486.013.
O. W. HAMILTON, Milton, Sale
Rosa county. Fla., December
wrote that • fonr years ago myeUt- v«
suffering with liver complaint which rt -
dneed her to a skeleton. The doctor*
finally pronounced her case Bright's dfe~
ea*e«>fthe kidney* and ir.curabV fi
then took thirteen bottles of Warner** s tf*
Cure, and has been in perfect beshlt • v-r
since. She now weighs 180 pound*
formerly she was a skeleton. Warner's
8afe Core will make a permanent car* al
ways if taken by directions."
Bal. N. W. States, 1,401*36*
IF 1TIS
Hard Times With Yon.
Resort to tho Remedy that Nine-tenths (0-10) of Sufferers Require, Thereby Saving Continuous
Debility aud Expensive Medical Attendance.
|tKS>SATISF=AOTION
Cleveland,
B. J. WORRELL,ofEllavllle, Fla.,In
1879, waa proatrateil with Bright a disease
ot the kidneys, and under the beat treat
ment, grew worse. “On tho advice of
Governor Draw’e aiater, I began War-
net’s Sato Curs, sixty bottles ot which re
stored me to (all measure ot health.
April 29th, 1884, aaya, “Mr. Worrell's cue
and cure give me gtest confidence in War
ner's Safa Cure, and I unhesitatingly in
dorse 1L”
Cincinnati,
I. 8. A. CLARK, Eut Granby,
Conn., in 1881 was utterly used up with
constitutional and female complaints of
the wont kind. Been tick ten years, and
tried everything. In November, 1884, she
wrote,)” Warner’. Safe Cure cured me tour
yeare ago, aod baa kept me well."
him. Ore. Chisholm and 8.mnd*re were
immediately call.d, and ue'ctsed their
greatest skill end science, but it availed
nothing, end the little fellow died to an
boor's lime.—Sarannak Timet,
A Cheap but Valuable cook Book.
. We bear a good deal about Hie new cook
book. Wees-: beat tboL We have that
which ooly coat It 50, laita a lifetime, and
not only gives the receipts tor cooking hot
can do the coking also. Ga to Judge
ll.mmett end get a tick, t for a 31.39 and
draw one.—Marietta Journal. •
Ho Sold nt Tim*.
On Wedn» “ l»y of lait week Mr. John
II V It? I, tiiriMis county, to!.! I ahi >
one bale* of ootton to Mr. Henry Cole
man, our enterprising cotton buver. at I0X
Gents, the who!** netum; him $1,031.28.—
ijo*
ale
A Base Hit l»» th« Sp.trtn l*hmn*llt«.
Strike a man with a piece of property for
■ale anti he is
three or five tho
tax receiver con
swear that it i*
trying to tell it J
A Whit*
Capt. R. B. B
bott went out <
looming la»t, n
in killing a whit
fnl bird wi h white t
head an
It la worth
1 dollar-, b !«• t the
dk and he in ready to
>:th half what he was
Robin Rndbrtitit.
,xtcr alii Plot. I». Q. Ab-
:i a bird hunt Saturday
.d theCaU-iin eucreeded
ivenger train—a nine
wattweeping rapidly
v« just eouth of the
d, Engineer McNabb
A Sad Accident.
A meet dieireaaing accident occurred
near Tilton out morning laat week. Ae
the north bound passenger train-a little
late In It* schedule—wa*
around the long curve
Tillage above natntd, „
discovered an object on tbe track ahead,
which he at Aral supposed to be an ani
mal; bnt the rapid strides of the engine
carried them nearer, be waa horrified to
of perhaps three years ot age. Quick ea
thought the engineer ravened hia engine
and applied the fall forceof tbe elrbrakee.
But al»i, the polisned wheel, ot tho tool-
motive were uteinedwilh innocent baby
blood ere the train came to a itandittll,
and a mother, whore boose was almoat
within alght.of the ted accident, waa aooo
weaning agonizingly over the crushed and
litelfn remain, nt the light end joy other
honaehold.—Dalton Citizen,
Murder In Coffee.
A letter from e responsible party at Wit-
lacoocbee, Ua., atataa that Mr. John Me-
’hereon, fireman on Mr. B. B. Grey *
tram engine, wu found dead near the rail
road trick nt Wiilacoochee, on Saturday
morning. The nenlt ot the coroner • in-
vestlgauoa was that the deceased com* to
ilia death at the hoods of aoae unknown
i»r-.m or persona, and that tho killing was
murder.
He wu found by the railroad track early
In the morning, with his heed upon the
end of a cross-tie. The back of hia head
waa badly crushed, and blood, brains end
portions ot aknll were lying around. Than
wee s heavy wound oa tha aide of hia hoed,
apparent !y made with an axe. It I;
th-.nght that he wu murdered and pieced
no the trace, to create the Impreealoa that
he was killed by the train.
Buapicton rested upon two negrosa-w
man and e gtrt, end they were arrested,
but they were releaied for went ot evidence
to juiti ty bolding them.—Alton; Newt.
Old Reties ot V
J. J. Poulk bu o pair of hames that hu
oalaerrtco forty-seven years and
,1m'rt.r., btdre fair to do forty-**yen years more,
wr-te? T-v u l Mrs. E. Ponik, hfo mother, hu . atone-
T“£ T7 11 w«rc ,rapper box; thaf hu been In actual
I aervtce sixty years, end e stake dish, in-
—. I pectal Moos drine, that hu been nee lev-
I atooc china,
" van, •ml show* no sign of l
man Stm Sou*.
l.» thvrftf Outfitted.
• loU on a iher.ff ole
only, who went out tn tho
el" on e mule, bnt being t
..s a age exempted | £
end lbs graceful,
peer tree ia shooting its green branches
high Into the air to almost every direction
Certainly the grand old county la on
Tho Diamond Abroad,
Devon ty-eeven games were played lut
season to the American Association whore
one or tho other of tho contestants (ailed
i score.
TheCtoctonstlelnbclaim to bevee U-
year-old pitcher who ia expected to do
reoomanaj work la the box. They refute
> divulge his name.
New York now hu the two champion
both the League
betters of last uesoo, of both the League
and the American Association to *0 Roarks
Fomeeven years Alien's Brelo Pood hu
stood the etropgeot ta>U u Id lie merits to
earing nervonnate, nervous debility end
ever failed; test 1L fl:«forf5. A* I |u
tiata, or by mail from J. H. Alien, 3
Avenue, New York City.
GUARANTEED-
5H.974-
655,250.
Bal. Ohio (State), 474,869.
Southern States, 2,725,513.
JOS. JACQUES, Eeq., St. Albana, Vt,
In January, 1877, wu taken desperately
sick with Blight's diaeaie ot tha kidneys.
He spat blood, waa tremendously bloated
and seemed to be beyond the powtr el the
bnt physicians. Ha then took 09 bottles
ot Wemer'e Sate Curt, which restored him
to health. January lit, 1885, eight years
afterwards, he wrote: “I never enjoyed
better health in my life than I do now,and
I owe it oil to Warner’s Safe Cure. I con-
aider myselt cared ot Bright’s diieua.”
St. Louis,
1,222,895. * Dal. S. \V. Status, 635^)92.
REV. JAMES ERWIN, Methodiat min-
later, Weet Eaton, N. Y-. wat long and re-
rlonaly ill with Inflammation of the pros
trate gland (a very obstinate disorder). In
1882 he began to nae Warnar’a Safe Coro
and June 25!b, 1881, wrote, “The relief ob
tained two yeara ago prove] permanent;
physicians express great surprise.”
Canada,
1,175,868.
. an chteefeisinq county.
A Fob Minutes’ Talk with a Houston
Counts Man.
Ver# few counties In the State hare
made such rapid proareaa In Houston.
The people are progressiva In every sense
ot the word, and have developed inch an
enterprising spirit that other cron ties are
looking np toll ai a model. Poe sealed ot
a healthful climate, plenty of broad Ulla-
bla acres, and a people as hospitable at
they are progressive, Houston county bu
reached the lead and will hold that posi
tion always. It wuthla county that gave
to tha world of anffartog humanity tbe
two greatest of ill blood medicine*, and It
wu this county that tint reached out her
beckoning hand into the lay regions of Ih*
North for people to come and five within
her genial borders.
Editor Hodges, o( tha Parry Journal, was
to our office last night, and In answer to
tha question, "How’a Perry T” laid:
“Perry is booming. Wo have just order
ed an artesian wall, more u a protection
egalnitfire than tor drinking purposes, be
cause we bars Una water all over the
county. The money was raised by cub-
scripiton, and then formed a company
composed ot W. Brunson, J. W. Clark, T.
J. Cater, W. D. Day. J. N. Tottle. C. F.
Cooner, Mrs. H. L Dennard, Dr. M. W.
Havis.J.- D .Martin and A. & Schilling."
“What about your naw manutaolur-
ln “ \Ve have ordf red the machinery and It
will be pnt np on arrival.”
"What will you manufacture7”
“Carrycombato begin with. You needn’i
laugh at that. Yea, wo oommance nn
eurrveombo. but will manufacture quite a
number ot aeeful articles. You see we
have wood of all kinds within reach, and
u tor mechanics wo can gat u many u
wa want"
How’a tbe Musacbuiatta colony f”
Getting along finely. Romo people
Imagined that they came South aa tho
poorest kind ot settlers. Such wu not tho
cue. Tbe bought their lands and now
occupy a thousand acres. They are
happy, contented and healthy. They will
slam according to our ayatams aod onr
aruiera are giving them all advice,
instructions and encouragement;forjou
know it’a proverbial with Hotuton
county people to bo boepltabto. Tbo
colony will plant as we do lliie
year with e few experiment!. I am going
over there at tbo proper time to mate 1
critical survey of their working! end do
Ingi. They hive preferred that I delay
visiting them until a full report could bo
do.
How’e your board of information get-
“tty*. Wo havo received eighteen
letter! from people all over tho Northeol lo
lling just inch information ea we ere care
fully oompiltog. One Northern man will
be down here to tbe course ot a week or 10
to make a purchase of Unde upon which to
county will 5ec3ttveted. ,# Alreed?ri^rei endapeciseioabmeceoead byovwrjezenioa
ROBERT GRAHAM. 77 Peun street,
Brooklyn, N. Y„ luffered for six years
(root Inflammation of tho bladder and
•trictnre. Six physicians, specialist., gave
him up to die. fn 1883 he began Warner’s
Sale Cara and Its continued nae, ha aaya,
effected a complete cure. Under data June
28,1881. he aaya, “Sty health continues
good ijiave need '
1,1983."
Kansas City,
538.395’
JAME3 M. DAVIS, 330 Booth Pearl
Street, Albany, N. Y., superintendent of
tbeJaRter Iron Oo., in 1881 suffered from I
ver/serious kidney trouble; be weighed
but 100 pounds; be us«d 18 bottle* of
Warner’s Safe Cure, snd December 8tb,
1881, be wrote: "That was fully tbreeyeara
ago. I have bad no trouble since, and I|
feel fir*’, class and weigh 199 pounds. I[
N. IS. 8MI LEY, Efq..of Hradtord, Fa*
In 188i was very tacnoinly sick d ex
treme kidney disorder and rbanimt,
which gradually grew worse. Phyv . «../r
being unable to awlst him, bla linu-ir 1
was Warner's 8afe Cure, and JnitSdr,
18SI be wrote* "My health is bett«r
for two years put, and U io some re*r** l »
better titan it has been for fire j<mt.
When I catch cold and haye any * rat
kidney trouble I resume the me i.-ia*
again and tbe relief I believe iap-T':-*-
nenL"
San Francisco, - 932,: :x
B. A. JOHNSON, Uo'kingion. Ohio. «p-
tember 20,1881,stated that for thirty je*rr
behad Bt.flered tortnree wilh dv\>»i
hut he wan entirely cured by them
Wanes*! 8*fe Care. December x t,:
be says: "I took 20 to25 bottle*al W
ner’* Safe Care, and it lias nevet f*a<
I . stop any symptoms of iuv old c<
four I U they appeared; ray health is good. *
i w, •;
X- :
. would not go back to that ,
no medicine eince April yeara ago for all the dollars intheUnlud 1 JT~,—r;—~——
states." Bal. Pacific Coast,
624,257
All the Testimonials Above Given are from Persons who were PERMANENTLY CURED Several Years
Ago and Remain so.
Health is Wealth!
Da.K C. wear'sNaava Atm 8oainT»*t
mar, a gaaianm^mmMaindMgm|md|H
- m—,. o:lv,.-:
II. ,■!»■ N. rm .. . .
me ot alcohol or tobacco, w,
ital Dtpreaafcra, Softening of the brain reaulv
tog In toaanlty and laedTug to aataery, daeoy
jaiBiti peamorere
Low ol power lntUherx 1 In;
rnatorrh.Mcao*. t t
Am Bond
aretiHry 1
WK GUARANTEE BIX BOXES
Typhoid .Fever.
■ I am sixty earra years old and havo lived In
tala (llall, comity all my tile. Up to twanty-
•Ighl year, ago I was regarded oa tbo urongeat
I mao to the neighborhood—the moat robu-t in
health, to November, urn, 1 had along end
sertouaapeUot typhoid fever. Illeftmeema-
etated end .cripple to my right leg. AtUmea
that Umb wee awollen to an enoemoua slae,
■Hu twice it Uriaea tta natural condition,
—d Inflamed end angry to appearance. From
my knee down email rone came, end at the
ai'kleaUrge ulcer came, which dlacherged
notaonoua matter. My whole system became
Infected. The doctor, would patch me up to.
ewhUe, butthe Hirer would uever heel. The
mercury eud potash with which they doted
immbrouibt on rheumatism end dyepepeta. I
** Mtoblect at pity to all my triends. Homo
ubougbt that the ooly hop# to infs life wee
■Igtoret to grow worie. end
not worn e ahoo. Koto
Haiti's 8 pec Ac was lug-
enced it, u.,u at once,
tec' better. I
snd tbo ibad*
Iowa which had Careened my IHe for twanty-
right yeara havo ell been dtsalpeted. The
effect ol toe mediclee haa been wonderful in
deed. To-day I am able to attend to ell my I
terming Interests, sad wala from one to five
Uto ffiday. 1 am satisfied that the disease 1
* end hen^tomm^mMI
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS,
MACON, . . GEORGIA.
J. 8. Schofield & Son, Proprietor?.
Manufacturer* and dealers in Every Variety of MachiMry,
SCHOFIELD’S PREWilUWt GOnGff PRESSE S
T-. Pick Itj •< , Hand. Water or: itoant For-
Schofield’* Empire Engines and Boilers and Circular Saw MHb.
Cone Mills and Kettlea nod Ooatingn and Machinery of Every ZM
“Shafting,” “Pulleys” and “Hangers” a Specialty.
.SiUKATXJ PssareiT Fnsnns awn ttoaxzrroanxBca B01MTD.
■ w? i2h/" - “ d - FBa »
torfh^yeeia^avenots
_ —jy broken up and henceforth I am Io
he free from thorn terrible apprehensions end
•offering which formerly ma to my Ufa mis
erable. swift’s BpeclBc has done more for me
taeaemrlhaaalltbe drag store medic toe
preeeribed by phyalcUoa did to tweaty-elght
yeara, end 1 moat cheerfully beer tbfite.li-
monr of Ue merit!. W« K-Klao.
Uall oouuty, Oa., Feb, a>, uaf. '
From the Dissecting Room
Ilavtng taken Hwlft'e HpecIBc tor blood pole-
on contracted ate medical eoUege atadiaseo-
dad, while I wee e medical itudeuL 1 am
rreuful to say tael It gave me a apeedy aod
thorough core after my parents bed apaut
hundred* ot dollar! lor treatment. My arm
iwlca Its usual sia, snd aa
eo I wee despairing ot ever
.1 hearing ot the H. «. H . I
Ittlo thinking I would derive
any beneBt from IL I began inking It regu
larly. and soon tan swalllug bacon to go down
and tha arm coasod to pain me, I continued
lu nee, end after taking eight botUee wu
thnrooghlycnreL AcacevceWgNDgu,
Newark. N. J.
Bond lor book oat Blood and gkln Dteeeeea.
It le mailed tree.
TUI SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
Drawer*, Allan 1
Many a Lady
is beautiful, all but her skin;
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put
beauty on the skin. Beauty
on the $kin is Magnolia
Balm.
THE BEST SCHOOL IN THE STATE
Tha Cheapest School to the State. Toil
It only TwEv* DOLLAR* per year at
GORDON INSTITUTE.
Baratsrflla pays the balance. Over 200 po>
pOs tn attendance. Boob lor 100 more. Hoot
SKStoCT&SoSS^iS^SsSZr^ja TSS
terns. Bend for eatakne.
CUAA K. LAMBDIX, PTMldent.
•nslUnndvlr BanesrtKe. Oe.
HOLMES’ SURE CURE
HOIM WASH AND iBTlFM
.Momm«n<Sed by lead*
Pmutd by Dr*, f. P. aw.r.
. Lca'.uu, Mr* oa, G*. fot »&!« by all
la an la!*:.’ .r
ArteeianWeU Oaring and Machinery, Veiree.
Belting. TOee, Oils. Basra. W—nehee, etc., ate.
Cell on or srritona. Sand foe nor new Ulc
lilnatrate*! Untelogne end Price IieL
n
JOHN M. DALY
PRACTICAL PLUM BE
107 Mulberry St., 3JCo.eoxi,
DEFIES COMPETITION on all FIRST-CLASS WOkEi
enn2Alv
WINSHIP & CALLAWAY
LEADERS IN CLOTHING AND HATS,
Have taken unntnal pains to getting np their Spring Block. Moat ot their Fto* Mb
were made to order, oftbe best imported goods and by Merchant Taliora. Wegia*-
antoeto giva as good fit aa any Merchant fail jr In th- country can rive and wul u.r.
you at least |13 per BaU. Latest atylm and beat quality ot 1 "
HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS.
Boya' and CbUdreo'a Ctothlng. Boitt and Shirts made to measure. GivsniaeaX
1~<> HKCONO STREKT, MACON. GKOUGIA.
GANTT’S
COTTON PLANTER !
The Best and Cheapest
Ever Offered to the 1
It la strongly hollt with Iron Bi
ibtpe. ItUslmple in ron.tructloa
n*D*ge.l, being thort and lighter t
Puntrn. The errangtmeiU for dli '
Med I* made ol kteelaod will not
FUn ter open * ‘
eratloo. and
18-00 cash, ot .
inGcorxl*. Ppcclal dlaeocntto
JAMES T. GANTIV Macon, ^
linprorfd Artlflrlk
-i.4ue-h*nAf.t csUffi. u. !-**'>>, 7 H*rT*J t