Newspaper Page Text
The News-Herad.
~KntPml at I.awrenceville postodlce ok
second-Haw matter.
,1 BUSHED KVEBY FRIDAY
OfflciafOrgan Gwinnett County.
Lavnocefille Publishing Co., Proprietors.
'yy r # O-. MclTellQy? Editor.
Mr. John W. Fletcher of Irwin
county is perhaps the largest indi
vidual sheep owner in Wiregrass
Georgia, his herd numbering be
tween 2,000 and 3,000.
A successor to Dr. Boggs, chan- j
cellor of the State University, will
be elected in June by the hoard of
trustees. The doctor is still unde
cided as to where he will go or
what be will do.
The great fight over the treaty
of peace with Spain was brought
to an end Monday afternoon when
the senate, by a vote of 5i to 2 1,
ratified that treaty. That was one
vote more than the necessary two
thirds of those present and voting.
Senator Bacon cast his vote against
ratification, while Senator Clay
voted in favor of ratification.
Time will tell which of these Sen
ators were wisest in their choice.
Dr. Powell, superintendent of
the State Sanitarium at Milledge
ville, has issued an order refusing
visitors adinissiou to the grounds
on account of the prevalence of
small-pox in Baldwin and several
adjoining counties. It also refus
es admission to patients from any
county having small-pox within
its borders, or who have in any
way been liable to exposure there
to
During a severe thunder and
rain storm at Covington, Thurs
day, lightning struck the brick
residence of W. S. Scruggs, near
the Georgia Railroad depot', com
pletely demolishing the house:
every door was torn from the hin
ges, every window knocked out
and one side of the house was com
pletely torn to pieces. Mrs.
Scruggs and her baby were in the
house; also the night operator of
the Georgia Railroad, who was
sleeping at the time. All escaped
unhurt,
Evidences of a mysterious mur
der for robbery have been discov
ered on the Rabun county side of
Oaky mountain, near Clarksville.
The bones of a man and those of
a mule have been found at a lone
ly place near a mountain path,
and there is every indication that
the bones and things found at the
place are those of a man and mule,
both of whom are supposed to
have been hurned after being
killed by highwaymen. The bones
were found in a pile of ashes and
every evidence and sign point to
the conclusion that the man who
was riding the mule was killed and
robbed and then his body and that
of the mule were burned to destroy
evidence of the mountain crime.
WAK IN THI FHLIPPINES.
1
The expected has happened, i
The Filipinos have made war on 1
| our flag at Manila.
Here is a pretty mess. <
We went to the Philipines after
I the Spaniards. We shook them
I loose from the throats of the Fili-
L pinos. We armed these latter and
| put them on their feet. Under
L the protection of our arms they
rallied and organized an army.
We made a treaty of peace with
Spain, in which Spanish sovereign
ty was relinquished in the archi
pelago. We asked and expected
that things would remain in statu
quo until the senate could ratify
the treaty before we dealt with the
1 Filipinos. The senate consumed
a mouth, one side of the chamber
fencing with the other for partisan
advantage at home. Meanwhile
the Filipinos learnsd from Senator
Mason and others that we were
going to make vassels of them.
They became impatient and en
raged, and attached our forces.
American soldiers fell under their
fire. The dead and the dying are
•acrificed on the altai of American
politics. They must in self-de
fence shoot back. Thus a new war
is inaugurated. What the end
shall be no man knows.
The question now arises, even
among those of us who have been
opposed to the annexation of the
Philippines, shall we fight, uJ
•haU we skulk out like cowards?
* To do the one means the ultimate
subjugation of the Filipinos, and
to our authority,
and to do the other means the
disgrace of our arms and our na
tion. In the twinkling of an eye
the whole situation changes. If
the treaty had been ratified a
mouth ago (as it should have been)
the probabilities are that this
bloodshed, this new war, would
have been avoided. But the game
of politics had to be played. It
was a costly game. The end is ,
not in sight. We see the begin-Jj
niug dimly perhaps.—Macon Tel- <
egragh.
j Ann WK TO BOLD A FAIR THIS TAUt
They say Gwinnett county is in
1 a fine fix every way. The county
j fair helped to do this.—Walton
j News.
Yes, and another fair this year
j will still further push the grand
old county of Gwinnett up an
other notch. If our people want
a Fair, let them say so, and the
News-Herald will put its shoulder
to the wheel.
We suggest that Chairman Lam
kin, of tho County Commissioners,
call a public meeting of the citi
zens of the county for the first
Tuesday of March to take an ex
pression of sentiment on this im
portant subject.
If a Fair is to be held, the coun
ty commissioners will be expected
to make a liberal appropriation on
the part of the county, and the
business mon of Lawrenceville
will do the rest.
If the county commissioners
will vote an appropriation of SSOO
conditioned on the business men
of Lawrenceville raising an addi
tional SSOO, we think that would
be fair to all parties. The coun
try districts would then not be
called upon for anything, yet the
entire SI,OOO would be given in
premiums, less the expenses,
which would amount to very lit
tle.
That the question may be
brought to a definite conclusion,
one way or the other, we hope
Chairman Lamkin will call the
meeting as above suggested, and
then the matter of holding the
Fair can be disposed of the first
Tuesday in March.
GARNER.
Special to THE NEWS.
Miss Pearly Pounds, of this
place, is visiting friends in At
lanta.
Miss Mabel Lankford, of Braden
recently spent several days at this
place among friends.
Rev, Zemas Leverett has re
turned to school at Locust Grove,
where he was matriculated last
year. On account of weak eyes,
he was advised by his physician
to leave school fcr a while.
Charles and Willard Britt have
returned frsm Southern Florida,
where they remained a few months.
They were several miles south of
Tampa, in a south-eastern direc
tion. They report the vegetable
crops, such as beans, tomatos, etc.,
doing fairly well. The corn crop,
now nearly at the stage of tassel
ing, is ruined by the ravages of
insects.
At this time there is much talk
about a peeuliar disease that at
tacks cattle. Every indication is
that it is rheumatism and cold.
Like people, they are subject to
all such infections. Strange as it
may appear, iu a climate or during
a winter in which there is much
variableness in temperature there
is a corresponding increase of such
complaints. In the cold arctic
regions, where everything freezes
up, colds and rheumatism are un
known, the atmosphere there being
purified from all those pestilential
germs producing such.
The young ladies in the neigh
borhood of Bermuda gave a novel
entertainment the other night.
Several young men were invited.
I'he object appears to have been to
test the ekill of the men in needle
work. Accordingly, an apron was
placed in each man’s hands, with
thread and needle. It was under
Btood that the mau who performed
the meat skillful work should be
rewarded with a nice sweet cake,
and the most clumsy workman
should receive a ginger cake. John
W. Pounds won the sweet cake,
and it was decided that his work
could not be improved. Iu do
mestic chores it is asserted that
many of our young men are ac
quiring rare skill. They exhibit
a taste, a readiness, in such mat
ters that was unknown several
years ago. In cooking many are
not to be excelled. As a matter
of course, with many it has become
a necessity, and while a necessity
they improve in self-reliance and
become loss burdensome to others.
Willis M. Britt, of this place,
I sustained a very heavy loss the
other night. It was discovered
i about 2 o’clock at night that his
| corn-crib, containing about 450
bushels of corn in the shuck, had
been fired, and the flames had
1 generated such heat and made
such headway as to defy extinc
tion and make it impossible to
save the contents. All that could
possibly be done was to save the
adjoining buildings, which was
facilitated by the dampness of
the atmosphere. There is no
known cause for this fire, except
some one set it a fire. This is the
only reasonable supposition. This
is the third barn and crib burning
in this immediate neighborhood
only within a few years.
UKADEN.
Special to THE NEWS.
Owing to coutiruous rains and
| the very disagreeable weather, our
news items are well nigh drowned
out.
Our commujiity has twice been
Fighting; in the Philippines.
Uncle Sam is Having Trouble
With the Insurgents.
Big Battle Sunday in Which our Troops Gome
Out Victors, But With Heavy Loss.
Sunday the in.urgents around
Manila opened fire on the Ameri
can troops stationed there, and a
terrible battle ensued.
Dispatches in the daily papers
give graphic accounts of the en
gagement, but tho result can be
summed up in the following re
port. sent to the authorities in
Washington by Gen. Otis, in com
mand of the American forces in
the Philippines:
Manila, Feb., 7. —Adjutant
General, Washington: The in
surgent army concentrated around
Manila from Luzon provinces,num
bering over 20,000, possessing sev
eral quick-firing and Krupp field
guns. Good portion of enemy
armed with Mauser’s latest pat
tern. Two Krupp and great many
rifles captured. Insurgents lired
great quantity of ammunition.
Quite a number of Spanish sol
diers in insurgent service who
served artillery. Insurgents con
structed strong i ntre nch men ts
near our lines, mostly in bamboo
thickets. These our men charged,
killing or capturing many of the
enemy. Our casualties probably
aggregate 250. Full reports to
day. Casualties of insurgents veiy
heavy. Have buried some 500 of
their dead and hold 500 prisoners.
Their loss killed, wounded and
prisoners, probably 4,000; took
waterworks pumping station yes
torday six miles out. Consider
able skirmish with the enemy,
which made no stand. Pumps
damaged, will be working in a
week. Have number of cond- ps
ora set up in city which furnish
good water. Troops in excellent
spirits. Quiet prevails
(Signed.) “Otis.”
visited by grim death within the
past two weeks. A promising
young man about 18 years of age,
sou of the widow Mann, died last
Friday morning of typhoid fever.
His funeral was preached at Old
Pleasant Hill church on Sunday
nfternopn at 2:80 o’clock. Two
other brothers are in a very pre
cniimis condition.
We are glad to learn of the enn
velescence of our esteemed friend
and neighbor, Sam D. I’ittard,
after 10 days of serious illness.
The school at Douhle Springs
has been suspended for u few days
owing to an attack of pneumonia
upon the tescher, Prof. T. E.
Crawford. We are glad to note
that he is improving.
Our young people enjoyed an
old fashioned candy stretching
given by J, L. Brand last Thursday
night.
Misses Ellie and Allie Lankford
visited their cousin. Miss Lula
Lankford, of Braden, last week.
We were glad to shake the hand
of our old friend and neighbor,
Nathan Lankford, out at Harmouy
Grove Sunday-school. His cheer
ful words and smiling face always
have a cherry influence He is
truly one of God’s noblemen. Call
again, Ilro. Lankford.
Mrs. E. C. Lester and little
Louis paid Mrs. A. E. Shipley, of
Clarkston, a visit Sunday.
John Carroll is quite sick at this
writing. He is being attended by
Dr. McCurdy, of Stone Mountain.
Quite a number of the children
in our community are suffering
with colds and LaGrippe.
Notwithstanding the severe
weather and fearful condition of
our thoroughfares, Braden school
is booming. Mrs. Lester is assist
ing Prof. Lester, and the little
fellows are delighted with her as
teacher.
Your correspondent had a rare
treat Saturday in joining a happy
party of rabbit hunters. The
beauty and brightness of the day,
and the feeling of joyousness which
invariably inspires the merry
hunterh of the cotton tail, tended
to counteract the natural depres
siou which we all have felt it»view
of the protracted rainy, dismal
weather since the holidays. At
10 o’clock the shrill whistle of I
J. L. Brand, our captain, aud the
clear, ringing whoop of R. C. Arn
dell, together with the joyful yelp
ing of 10 of the finest breed of
hounds that Gwiuuett county af
fords, save token of the fun that
nwaited us. The stentorian voice
of our captain gave the command,
“Shove out, boys, aud whoop ’em
up!” which was promptly obeyed
by the compauy. Onward we
pressed through thicket and hedge
until we reached a cane-break.
Our captain yelled out, “charge!”
Both men and dogs rushed forward
upon the home of the cottou-tailed
bucks. Now the fray begau, a
chorus of yelpß rang out, quickly
followed by a volley from a trusty
breech loader, which sounded the
death knell of a well developed
buck. We pushed the fight until
14 of the largest and fleetest bucks
were successfully strung up. Some
tired member of the party, ob
serving the streaks of twilight ap
proaching. remarked that we had
better right-about and face home
ward. It is needless to say the
day was a success. All were iu
that proverbially happy frame of
mind which such sport invariably
produces—cheered by the thought
of the bountiful feast that awaited
our hungry appetites, we bid each
other a merry good-night.
LEITEK FROM CUBA.
One of Gwinnett's Soldier Boys Writes f
Life In ‘The Pearl of The
Antilles.”
San Miguel deCuba, Sunday
morning Jan. 22ud, 1800.
Editor News-Herald, Lawreuce
ville, Ga. Dear Sib': Thinking
perhaps some of yonr readers
would like to hear from Cuba, I
will write a few lines for publica
tion.
I am alone in my quarters, as
all the boys have gone to the river
to go in bathing.
I will first say I am not with
my company, but detached here
with one corporal and six privates
to guard _a large sugar mill which
the Cuban soldiers have threateu
ed to burn down unless the United
States pays them for three years’
back wages. We have been here
since Christmas eve, and I am
better satisfied than any where
wo have struck camp yet. It is a
beautiful place. We drink river
water boiled and filtered, which
is much better than the water
used at Guantanamo.
We have two corrals of horses
herp used in hauling sugar cane to
the mill, and use them at our
pleasure. Wild guineas and deer
are very plentiful, but hard to get
a shot at.
We have plenty to eat, outside
of the armv rations. We get from
the Cubans, cabbage, Irish pota
toes, sweet potatoes, tomatoes,
squashes, roasting ears, and many
other fresh vegetables that we
could not get at home at this sea
son of the year. Chickens are
very scarce, and cost from one to
two dollars apiece, hut it is very
seldom we pay their price, as they
generally take the cholera or some
other disease; any way, they
drop dead aB soon us they get in
onr hack yard. We are not kick
ing on our grub, as we have plenty
of bacon and flour to exchange
with the Cubans for vegetables,
still we are all anxious to get back
home, and I don’t think it will be
very long before we will he ordered
back to America: .
We were all very sorry to see
two of our boys leave us last week,
one of them from your city, Mr.
Robert Russell; the other, Mr.
R. S. Hcod, of Winder. I know
I will miss old Hood when I get
back to the company, for there
will be no one to “give me down
their little brown hand.” That
was his song.
I haven’t had any trouble with
the Cubans yet; the only trouble
I have is keeping the boys sober.
They manufacture rum from the
sugar cane at the mill, and I find
it very hard to keep some of them
sober enough for duty, otherwise
I am doing very well.
One of my friends has been very
kind in sending me the News-
Herald, hut now she is removed
and can’t send it. 1 am very
fond of it, and would like to jiave
you send it to me, so please mark
me down on your subscription list
for six months. Address
Skrot. Clarence B. Lindsay,
Camp Lawton.
Co. D. 3rd Reg., u! S. V. I.
Guantanamo, deCuba.
WOODRUFF.
Special to THE NEWS.
On account of so much rain our
farmers have done very little work
since Christmas.
The public roads through this
sectiou are getting in a terrible
condition.
The entertainment at Johnnie
Still’s last Saturday nicht was en
joyed very much by those present.
Miss Nonie Raines, one of Wind
sor’s fair maids, visited friends
and relatives in our community
last week.
H. T. Peavy and wife were sum
moned to the bedside of hi« sister,
Mrs. # Wilburn, who is quito sie’e at
her home ueur Grutis last week.
Prof. A. J. Woodruff, accompa
nied by his friend Mr. McDaniel,
visited his home folks here last
Saturday and Sunday.
J.H. 1., Woodruff made a busi
i ness trip to Loganville last Satur
day-
The singing at Th.omas Still’s
last Sunday-night was eujoyed very
much by those present. The crowd
I was very small on account of the
| nniddy roads.
Our school, under the manage
| ment of Prof. Jenkins aud his sis
ter, Miss Etta, continues to in
crease in numberand interest. We
now have about 85 on the roll and
expect to enroll 100 this term.
There is to be an entertainment
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Booth next Saturday night. The
young people are anticipating ade
light ful time on th it occasion.
Quite a number of our young
people attended preaching at Beth
lehem last Sunday.
Next Sunday is our preaching
j day at Bold Springs. Rv. Mr.
I Maxwell will preach lor us.
Doctors Can’t
Cure It!
Contagious blood poison is absolutely
beyond the skill of the doctors. They
may dose a patient fop years on their
mercurial and potash remedies, but he
will never lie rid of the disease; on the
other hand, his condition will grow
steadily worse. S. S. S. is the only cure
for this terrible affliction, because it is
the only remedy which goes direct to
the cause of the disease and forces it
from the system.
I was afflicted with Blood Poison, and the
beat doctors did me no good, though I took
their treatment faith
fully. In fact, I seemed
J to get worse all the
while. I took almost
every «» called blood
3k remedy, but they did not
seem to roach the <ils
ease, and had no effect
whatever. J was dig
heartened, for it seemed
Safe* 5 - Kgr < that I would never be
\ cured. At the advice of
& a friend I then took
v / { * N S. 8. 8., and began to Im
prove. I continued the
medicine, and it enrea me completely, build
ing ip my health and increasing my appetite.
Although thig wa* ten years ago. I have ft-ver
yet liacfa sign of the disease to return.
W. H. N'bwman,
Staunton, Va.
It is like self-destruction to continue
to take potash and mercury; beaiitea
totally destroying the digestion, they
dry up the marrow in the bones, pro
ducing a stiffness and swelling of ihe
joints, causing the hair to fall out, and
completely wrecking the system.
S.S.S. r fhe Blood
fa guaranteed Purely Vegetable, and is
the only blood remedy free from these
dangerous m nerals.
Book on st f-t.reatment seDt free by
Bwift Specif! Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Gwinnett Sherifl’s Sales.
riEOlttil \—Gwinnett County. Will bcsoY be
fore the court house door in Lawrences ilie,
said county and state, between the legal sale
hours, on the first Tuosday in Mi.rch, JMM). the
following described property, all situated, lying
and being in said county and state. Said sale to
be made at public outcry, for cash to the high
est bidder:
17 a'Mesof land, mor •or less, lying and being
in ttie town of Norcross. -aid county anti state,
and bounded as follows : On the north by lands
of C. I\ Lively, south by J. L. Mitchell, east by
George Haynes and creamery lot. nest by A. A
Martin. Levied on and will be sold as the prop
erty of John O. Med lock, by virtue of and to
satisfy a superior court ft fa issued from tbesu
neriorcourt of Gwinnett county in favor of
Sam J. Winn vs. Robert Med lock and John O.
Medlock. Administrators of tin* estate of Caro
line Merritt, deceased, and transferred to Rob
ert Medlock. Levy made by me this 7th day of
February 1899.
Also at the same time and place and on the
same terms will be sold the following described
property to-wit: Two acres of land, more or
less, situated irt Pinkneyville District, said coun
ty and state, bounded as follows: <)n the south
by Peachtree road, on the west by .Jones’ Ferry
road, on the north by lands of James Tyeaml on
the east by lands of James Tyo. Levied on and
will be sold as the property of H. P. Ivey by vir
i tueof and to satisfy a justice court fl fa issued
from the justice court of the 40(:th district, G.
iM„ in favor of E. C. Dean vs. H. P. Ivey. Levy
made bv w. c. Hawes, L. C„ and returned to me
Feb. .1. Imp.
Also at tho .-ante time and place and on the
same terms w ill be sold the following described
property to-wit: One hundred acres of iand,
more or less, situate, lying and being in the
408th district. G. M., of said county and state,
and bounde las follows: On the north by lands
of W. D. Williams and V A. Johnson, cn the
j south by lands of W. J. Rawlins, on the east by
lands of W. 11. Braswell and on the west by lands
of W. H. Williams, it being the land whereon
the defendant now' resides. Levied on and will
be Fold as the property of T. Cannon, by virtue
of and to satisfy a justice court li fa issued from
the justice court of the 408th district G. M. in
favor of W. 11. Braswell vs said T, Cannon.
Levy made and returned to me by .J. <). Nash, L.
C.. and notice given defendant in ti fa in terms
of the law, the 4th day of February, 1899.
Thos. A. Hasljctt, Sheriff.
W. T. HINTON,
physician and surgeon,
Dacula, - - - - Ga.
Chronic DiseaHes a Specialty.
All calls promptly attended to. day or night
Ours Are
OIjIjLiO ALWAYS reliable.
Send for Illustrated Catalog and order direct
a I GU3TA EAELT TRUOKUB CABBAGB,
A Sure Header. Seed 10c a uacket.
Alexander Seed Co.
AUGUSTA, GA.
V. K. MITCHELL. T. B. BCfIIL
MITCHELL & BUSH,
Physicians * and * Surgeons,
lawrenceville, ga.
Ofllee on Pike street. Calls answered at amy
iMur, day or night.
J. C. Harris.
Physician and Sorgeen,
SUWANEE, GA.
Diseases of women a specialty
NEW SHOP
Bring me your—
Wagons,
Buggies,
Carriages,
Bicycles,
Guns,
Pistols,
And all repair work of any
description.
Horse Shoeing a Specialty.*-
All work guaranteed, and
done on short notice.
Give me a call and be con
vinced. Respectfully,
C.C. WALL.
Crogan St., next to Oakes’ livery
stable, Lawrenceville, Ga.
WlMfc Hi CARBIJI
Win»<
has demonstrated ten thousand
times that it is almost infallible
FOR WOMAN’S
PECULIAR
WEAKNESSES.
irregularities and derangements.
It has become the leading remedy
for this class of troubles. It exerts
a wonderfully healing, strength- •*
ening and soothing influence upon
the menstrual organs. It cures !
"whites’ ’ andfallingofthewomb.
It stops flooding and relieves sup
pressed and painful menstruation.
For Chauge of Life it is the best
medicine made. It is beneficial
during pregnancy, and helps to
bring children into homes barren
for years. It invigorates, stimu
lates, strengthens the whole sys
tem. This great remedy is offered
to all afflicted women. Why will
any woman suffer another minute
with certain relief within reacbf
Wine of Cardui only costa SI.OO
per bottle at your drug store.
jFbr (ideice, in cases requiring special
directions, address, giving symptoms,
the “ Ladies' Advisory Department
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
Rev. 1. W. SMITH. Camden. S.C.. says:
“My wife used Wine of Cardui at home
tor tailing ot the womb and It entirely
cured htr.”
wike at cai
COWETA FERTILIZER COMPANY.
A ;v:NOl XC'KM ICN'I' #
Waj. m A C*C* 1.1 D GENERAL AGENT
. M. SASSER, FOR THIS SECTION.
FOR 1899.
With the opening of the new year, we desire to call the atten
tion of our farmer friends to the undiminished popularity and the %
excellence of the various brands of fertilizers manufactured by our
company, as evidenced by the following comparative statement for the
past five years, to-wit:
In 1893-94 we sold 6,000 tons; in 1894-95 we sold 7,500 tons;
in 1895-96 we sold 9,400 tons; in 1896-97 we sold 12,000 tons, and
in 1897-98 we sold 14,100 tons.
This appears to be pretty good evidence that our fertilizers
have given satisfaction: to our patrons; and it is peculiarly grati
fying to know that this satisfaction has been most complete where
our fertilizers have been usfed in competition and alongside of other
brands. Our fertilizers are absolutely free from worthless adulter
ants. We furnish more plant-food for the monfey than any other fer
tilizer concern whose goods are offered for sale in Georgia. We
deal with the farmers direct, through reputable agents. Our company
does not belong to the Guano Trust. We are free and independent,
and expect to hold aloof from all entangling alliances. No combina
tion will be allowed to dictate to us the prices we may see fit to
charge the consumer. Our dealings are open and fair, and we stake
our reputation on the quality of the goods manufactured and offered
to the public.
Do us the kindness to examine carefully the official analyses
of the State Chemist printed below. These analyses were made from
samples drawn by State inspectors after the goods had been shipped
from the factory, and are officially certified. Read the official
analyses, accord to us such merit as we deserve, and then give us
your trade.
I t RANHS: | Phos.Acid j Ammonia J Potash.
W. O. C. (A Pure Blood Guano.)
Georgia official analysis for 1898-4 • • • 11.52 2 68 8 41
Georgia official analysis for 1804-5 10.38 3 42 4 42
Georgia official analysis for 1895-6 10.90 3 38 2 88
Georgia official analysis for 1896-7 11.60 8 41 3 07
Georgia official analysis for 1897-8 11.83 8 65 2 66
COWETA HIGH GRADE FERTILIZER.
Georgia official analysis for 1898-4 10.61 3 o<x 2 45
Georgia official analysis for. 1894-5 10.07 2 87 2 84
Georgia official analysis for 1895-6 • • • • 10.65 2 80 2 59
Georgia official analysis for 1896-7 11.23 2 59 2 29
Georgia official analysis for 1897-8 11.22 2 55 2 23
CCWETA ANIMAL BONE FERTILIZER.
Georgia official analysis for 1898-4 12,24 2 15 2 14
Georgia official analysis for 1894-5 11.60 2 65 8 80
Georgia official analysis for 1895-6... 11.76 2 44 2 61
Georgia official analysis for 1896 7 - • 11.78 246 269
Georgia official analysis for 1893-8 12.28 2 76 2 61
AURORA AMMONIATED PHOSPHO.
Georgia official analysis for 1883-4 10.52 2 01 2 20
Georgia official analysis for 1894-5 10.67 2 50 2 40
Georgia official analysis for 1895-6 11.35 2 21 2 77
Georgia official analysis for 1896-7 11.46 2 24 2 59
Georgia official analysis for 1897-8 11.57 2 00 1 74
A. A. P., (Bone, with Ammonia and Potash.)
Georgia official analysis for 1898-4 12.05 1 41 1 45
Georgia official analysis for 1894-5 12.13 1 83 2 03
Georgia official analysis lor 1895-6 12.22 1 74 1 61
Georgia official analysis for 1896-7 11.85 2 20 2 10
Georgia official analysis for 1897-8 11.86 2 01 1 88
COWETA HIGH-GRADE ACID PHOSPHATE.
Georgia official analysis for 1894-5 15.22 .... ....
Georgia official analysis for 1895-6. 17.08 .... ....
Georgia official analysis for 1896-7. 16.23 ....
Georgia official analysis for 1897-8 17.47 ....
COWETA DISSOLVED BONE AND POTASH.
Georgia official analysis for 1894-5 12.86 2 87
Georgia official analysis for 1895-6 14.87 1 78
Georgia official analysis for 1896-7 15.50 ... 2 90
Georgia official analysis for 1897-8 14.15 .... 2 42
“18 X 4” DISSOLVED BONE AND POTASH.
Guarantee! analysis for 1897-8 14.44 ... 4 91
These goods for sale in Lawrenceville by myself, and by J. P. Byrd
& Co., and the Evans-Cooper Co., and at Trip by H. A, Nix.
Give us your order, and we will guarantee satisfaction.
W. \I. SASSER,
Globe Warehouse. liawrenceville, Ga.
FERTILIZERS
THE BIC 4.
IROCKMORE AND COOPER’S Blood and
Bone.
2 HIGH GRADE ACID. Best on the market.
Guaranteed analysis 5 per cent. Potash.
3 “PLANTERS’ SOLUABLE,”
and analyses equal to anything on the market.
jm "BUFFALO BONE,” The Old Reliable.
I guarantee these goods to be “THE BEST.”
Prices, Low as the Lowest.
These goods for sale at Loganville by N. O.
Bennett; at Trip by Jacobs & Williams.
M. L. ROCKMORE,
Globe Warehouse,
LAWRENCEVILLE, - - GEORGIA.