Newspaper Page Text
I >tula
Hl . wh’ 7i
r xiarr- in the world
H rd purely
Hj , Mood remedy (or
Htft&aid b-is no equal.
m/Biu k.ofpelaney, Ark., had'
K: 'it nty-fivc years and most
k r*a; under the care ofj.be
jo co reli A
said he
HHF could cure her, hut
■*7% he filled her with
if 3 arsenic and potash
Lsi which almost ruined
V j J her constitution. She
I h then took nearly
■ / s, ■ every so-called blood
medicine and drank
Wfy’-, , them lu the wholesale,
tLr \-but they did not reach
■k-.e'Vjher trouble. Some
WF ,/*' one advised her to try
BJ*-” S.S.S. and she very
fed that she had a real blood
Rast She says: “After tak-
Rpen bottles of S.S.S. I am
Liwell, my skin is clear
HP, and I would not be in
Kcoudition for two thousand
hi: the jail ash and
hi Blood Remedy*
Kiever fails to cure Scrofula,
■pieutnati-m Contagious Blood
B any disorder of the blood.
IK npon a simple tonic to cure
Eei blood disease, but take a
6/retacdy.
|SSS
K*lf ContM to He Amused.
;s a curious and interesting
&' lir.k between business de
utjtf amusements. When trade
•h, u everybody has tho bines,
nail of lead colored spirits has
jn the community and men go
ifldug as, though they had lost
[friend, the legitimate and the
yr plays seem to attract fewer
i:»u when everything is going
ide and every one is in good
won for this may not be diffl
ad, and the natural consequence
ties and bad times is a desire
I I lined and taken completely
---jelf by a season of jollity and
t is this desire to get out of
>s it were, tnat prompts at
r«t light and frivolous plays.
; business of providing amuse
u#j rs better in dull times than
Syts'iu u .'..1, i.,'natxatuig.reaij i : y
bni the. prosperity is almost en
rixefcide of that form of dra
s'frtainmeht that makes people
f- iiae sort seek consolation in
rig-bowl, those of another turn
dtp to the play and laugh away
T As illustrating this state of
Eniay be said that during last
Sins, when .business had been
at the thea-
Btofc) wateli is kept by
- fi-VSKSSC
: figure
j : T. - J' '|jS : '
|jp
This
payento threw .wqaeis of those
that provide amusing amuse-
Eghter prwkiug plays and
glance .'that nymk to the de
al - that is
, ' Till!
HL
H ’icial distress the
V
■
■
V. nrs Ago.
■
WM
''■'■■mm
JK
Wm
■. • i
. ■ wftli
• ' said I ho old fellow.
(-a;, lars and ih-M.-i ■>
it's easier to catch
H heats my time!” said tho
■ “Mitts’ I reckon that’s to
S.mis from gittin hurt. Why,
rx cats, the fielders in the
R’t wear nothin! They’d havo
Pbd. They didn’t think noth
n two or three broken fingers
Lht along with the game. Say,
In could play this game, I
is putty nigh as soft as long
fcfikay.
I' didn’t f 'jjt chump ketch
■the*b'‘’nuf'l7 Tfave to ketch
V she? Why, by Jinks,
■a teller had to know just
W in to bounce, and you bet
[ d judgment to tell which
mi&was a-goin.
■LAved them jist as many
Hi ted and plenty of strikes
■
PpH . thing tha'
H
HH ut i'll bet yon lie n
Ifct
on
H
Ht ■*'
mH' Tribune.
yu-thoii*.
’ .hmug woman
he inijid-'.ug mind, “that most
who ao in search ol’ gold get it
•king the creeks and ehasms. ”
*tJy, miss, ” replied Derringer
i‘ though once in awhile some fel
ls a lot of it by working a bluff. ”
Kington Star.
pome Grown Aristocracy.
$ did your daughter break her
Kent with that English earl?’’
■ruse litold her that, with the
■prices lor wheat, she would bet
■k eatcd an American farmer.”
—— -
No Gripe
Whei you take Hood's Pills. The big. old
tone#, sugar-coated pills, which tear you .
pieces, are not In it with Hood's. Easy tot -
Hood’s
ami easy to operate, Is true _
of Hood's Pills, which are 211
up to dale in every respect, I
Safe, certain and sure. All ■ ■B■ *•»
lruggists. ilc. C. I. Ilood Si «0.. Lowell. >i
The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsapai
AGRICULTURAL
DEPARTMENT
Workings of This Branch of the
State Government.'
HOW IT HAS GROWN SINOE 1890
Changes That H*v« Been Mads by tho
Pr««ent Coinrai«sion«r—Nearly a Million
Dollars 1 timed Into the J reanury For
the Benefit of the School Fuud—Some
Interest!ng; Facts au<l Figures.
Question.—l am a farmer, and like
thousands of others, feel interested in
the work of the Department of Agri
culture. In your monthly answers to
questions give me some information on
this subject. Is the department au ex
pense or a source of revenue to the
state? This is uot strictly afi agricult
ural question, but it is strictly business,
and the farmers want information ou it.
Answer I.—Answering your specific
question flvsf, the State Agricultural
Isepartment, so far from beiug au ex
pense to the state, has paid into the
treasury, for the benefit of the Bchool
fund, something like $750,000. At first
the inspection fee was 60 ceuts a ton.
The fertilizer business had uot reached
its present magnitude, aud it was
thought that 50 ceuts a ton would about
pay the expenses of running the depart
ment. The idea of a rev»nue from this
source was not then thought of. But
the sale of fertilizers increased very
rapidly, and the inspection fee was con
sequently reduced to 10 cents, an
amount so small that the seller canuot
claim any additional prioe for the fertil
izers and yet it protects the consumer,
and in the aggregate the department
puts into the treasury a clear annual
profit. That is after every expense,
Inspector’s salaries, Inspector’s expen
ses, tags, bottles, express charges, pub
lications, salaries of commissioner, his
clerks, state chemist and two assistants,
have all beeu paid, the state is a gainer
by between $20,000 aud SBO,OOO each
year. This result has been accom
plished by ihe exercise of the utmost
care and economy in the management
of the affau of the department. The
business of the office has increased tre
mendously since TB9O, when the present
commissioner took charge.
2. The work of the chemical depart
ment has m ire than doubled. In 1889-
90 there were 538 analyses; in 1890-97
1,058 analyses, aud the number of brands
increased from 410 to 1,178. One of the
first changes made by the pres -nt com
missioner was to bring the chemical de
partment to Atlanta Tne laboratory is
now in the capitol aud all the analyses
are conducted there.
8. Inspecting is no longer done in bulk
at the factories. The system of inspecting
inaugurated by the present commissioner
is fhwbßst of any state in the Union,
although the inspection fee of 10 cents
is the smallest of any state. Inspectors
are forbidden to take samples until after
the fertilizers leave the factories. They
get their samples from farmers’ wagons,
on the cars, in the merchants’ ware
houses, etc., but always after the goods
have left the hands of the manufactur
ers and are on sale. By this method
the entire state is oarefully oovered, and
it is an extremely difficult matter to sell
spurious goods in Georgia. But for this
careful and thorough inspection the
state would be flooded with worthless
fertilizers aud the farmers suffer iu con
sequence.
4. Another reform inaugurated by the
present commissioner was the reduction
of the annual pay of fertilizer inspec
tors from $1,500 to SI,OOO each, aud in
stead of keeping a large force on duty
all the time, only four are appointed for
the full time, the others are employed
during the busy season, and when the
pressure is removed they are discharged.
Thus, though the sale of fertilizers aud
the consequent work of the inspectors
have both increased tremendously, the
cost is about the same, and until the
unprecedented sales of fertilizers the
past season, the post of inspecting was
actually less than formally.
6. Under the present administration
of the department, the pay of the oil in
spectors has been so reduced that
whereas formerly the state did not re
ceive one cent from this source the pres
ent commissioner has been able to put
$85,000 into the treasury after all ex
penses have been paid.
7. Although the office work of the
department lias doubled aud trebled
since the present commissioner took
charge, the office expenses are several
hundred dollars less each year now than
then. The increased work is done by
the same number of clerks, three, aud
their combined salaries have been re
duced from $4,500 to $3,720, an annual
reduction of S7BO in oierk hire. Until
last year the saving in clerk hire was
over SI,OOO each year, but owing to in
creased work and responsibility the sal
aries of two of the clerss were raised.
6. Besides the “Monthly Talks and
Answers to Questions, ” whioh are pub
lished by the weekly press through
out the state, the commissioner has
prepared and issued thousands of
pamphlets and books, giving informa
tion as to the resources of Georgia.
These books aud pamphlets have been
sent throughout the north and west,
but so great has been the demand for
them that it has been impossible to
fully meet it.
7. Iu the matter of buying tags the
commissioner has been hampered by
the fact that the state printer claimed
this as one of his perquisites, and in
this he was sustained by the printing
committee. Notwithsfandsng this fact,
the commissioner demanded a reduc
tion in the prioe and succeeded iu re
ducing it from $2.00 to SI.OO per 1,000.
Finally he appealed to the attorneys
■ <«; mii.i rru chit lands | solid rea ci my
subsoils) 12 to 16 inches deep?
♦ Wheu is the best time to subsoil,
and how often ?
6. Are you sure that it pays to use
■)Cid phosphate ami gaunt on light sandy
Acids for corn, cotton, oats and peas?
6. Do you advise the use of acid phos
phate aud kainit with cottonseed ou
such laud for oats to be sowed in Octo
ber ? There is a fair crop of pea vines
ou the laud
7. When acid phosphate aud kainit
are applied broadcast at the time peas
are planted and all covered at once, is
the fertilizer immediately available?
8. Where peas follow oats would a
liberal application of phosphate and
kainit to the oat crop pay as well as to
divide application between oats aud
peas?
9. Where uotton is planted after peas
would a liberal application of phosphate
and kainit to peas furnish phosphoric
acid and potash enough for cotton?
Answer. —l. I have tested subsoiling
land in southwest Georgia for corn and
doubled the yield I have a friend in
Jefferson county who, this past winter,
turned his land with a large 4-horse
plow and followed in the game furrow
with a subsoiler pulled by five horses,
breaking the stiff subsoil to a depth of
18 to 20 inches writes that he is
well pleased wit h 'suit, the cotton
plauted on that . being ahead of
everything in that section.
2. Yes
8. Yes.
• 4. Now is a good time to subsoil (Oct.
1), and any time will do through the
fall and winter when the ground is not
wet. When thoroughly done the effects
will be visible for three or four years,
and frequently longer, according to the
Character of the subsoil.
5. I am sure that it pays to fertilize
all crops, if done judiciously, and nitro
gen is usually needed as well as phos
phoric acid and potash.
6. While he pea vines will furnish
some nitrogen for the oat crop, I would
advise the use of a complete fertilizer
for them, particularly as you are desir
ous of building up your land while you
are making crops.
7. Most of the fertilizer is immedi
ately available, and the rest becomes sq
gradually. The potash in the kainit is
all availabls (of course in the presence
of moisture) at once, and so of what is
termed the “available phosphorio acid”
In a lertilizer. There is usually some
phosphoric acid termed unavailable,
which gradually becomes available by
the action of certain properties in the
■oil.
8. If you wish to bring up your land
rapidly you snould fertilize each crop
well.
9. Of course a portion of the phospho
ric acid and kainit. would remain iu the
soil to be taken up by the oottou crop,
but as I have said before, if you wish to
bring your land to a high state of fer
tility each crop that you plant should
be well fertilized.—State Agricultural
Department.
Finn For Keeping: *weet Potatoes.
Question. —Please publish in your
monthly answers to questions a good,
Cheap, practical plan for keeping sweet
potatoes ?
Answer —The following plan is cheap
and practical, and if followed you will
have uo trouble to keep your potatoes
through the winter: Dig your potatoes
the first bright sunny day after the
Vines have been touched by frost. Han
dle them carefully, rejecting all that
are out or bruised. Don’t throw them
in piles while digging, as is customary,
for by this plan many are bruised, but
simply place them by the side of the
furrow as they are plowed up. In the
eveuiug.gather them up, placing care
fully in baskets holding from one to two
bushels, and haul to the point where
you wish to bank them. Make a bed of
dry pine straw 10 or 12 inches thiok,
and on this place from 30 to 25 bushels
of potatoes in as steep a pile as possible.
Then cover the pile 5 or 6 inches deep
with piue straw, and do no more to
them until the weather gets colder.
Build a low shed over the banks suffic
ient to keep the raius entirely off. Be
fore cold weather cover the entire ban*
with 7 or 8 inches of earth, aud your
potatoes will keep until spring. The
important points are these: Bank no
bruised or cut potatoes; keep the banks
perfectly dry; put ou enough earth to
prevent the cold penetrating, but not
until the potatoes have gone through a
sweat and dried off. —State Agricultural
Department.
The Flour That Makes the Best Bread.
The soft, fine white flour will not
give as large an amount of muscle, bone
or nerve making food as the whole
wheat flour, which constitutes in itself
a complete life sustainer. In selecting
flour choose that which is dark in color
and free from bran. The best bread
flours in the market are of a yellowish
white tinge, rather granulated, and do
not easily pack. They make a strong
and elastic dough. Though not whole
wheat flours they are decidedly the best
of the white brands. After selecting
the flour the next important thing is to
have a good, strong, sweet and pure
yeast. The compressed cakes are good
and convenient and will do the work
much more quickly than ten times the
amount of homemade or baker's yeast.
When getting bread to rise, stand your
bread pan in another of warm water.
Cover the two so that the moisture will
pass over the top of the dough at an
even temperature of 75 degrees F.—
Mrs. S. T. Rorer in Ladies’ Home Jour
nal.
Aeronautical.
“Held up a balloonist, did you?”
“Naw. Made him come down.”
“How?”
“Pair o’ shoots.”—Chicago Tribune.
CASTORIA,
3.
Broken
I Chain
ml The family circle
is never so happy
chain is
THE LAWRENCEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 r>, 1897.
Capt. Jas. A. Duffey,
OF TOLEDO, OHIO.
The Great Railway Detective Tells What Dr
Miles' Remedies Have Done
For Himself and Wife.
DETECTIVE work requires constant
vigilance, steady nerves, a clear
head and jctlvo brain."A year ago,”
writes Capt. Duffey, of 631 Orchard St., Tole
do, Ohio, “I overworked myself, was in
such a condition sleep was Impossible. I was
Hso nervous I could not
lie in bed; my arms
aud limbs twitched
and my system seemed
I began using Dr.
Miles’ Nervine and the
fourth bottle restored
Duffey had suffered for eighteen years with
heart disease, had tried every remedy with
out avail until she took Dr. Miles’ New
Heart Cure two years ago. For the past
year she has been free from the trouble."
Dr. Miles’ Remedies are sold by all drug
gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money refunded. Book on Heart
and Nerves sent free to all applicants.
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind
OF INTEREST
TO FARMERS
State Agricultural Department
Answers Questions.
MUCH INFORMATION FURNISHED
The Cmiailit I'ea ami Its Culture—Certain
Cure For the Hog; Cholera—How to
Keep Sweet Potatoes—Full Plowing- of
Light Lands In Georgia—. Sand Vetch.
Weevil* In Corn, Etc.
Question. — Please give me a remedy,
if there be any, for preventing weevils
from destroying coui uushucked
Answer. — There is but oue efficient
agent by the use of which you cun pro
tect your corn, aud that is the bi-sul
phide of carbon. I have urged the
farmers for two years to try this, aud
some of them have done so with great
success. Georgia will house a fair crop
of corn in a short time, much of which
will be lost or rendered worthless by
the depredation of weevils. When your
corn is housed place on top of the pile
in shallow vessels or poured ou cotton
waste, bi-sulphide of carbon, at the rate
of 1% pounds of the bi-sulphide toevery
100 bushels of corn if the crib is very
open, or 1 pound to the 100 bushels if
the crib is tight. The bi-sulphide
quickly vaporizes, and the vapor being
heavier than the air descends through
the mass of oorn, permeating every nook
aud corner, and killing all iuseots that
it reaches, as well as rats and mice.
The bi- sulphide is a colorless liquid with
an unpleasant odor, aud is a powerful
poison, and can be bought at almost any
drug store for 20 to 30 ceuts a pound.
There is a much cheaper grade called
“furna bl-sulphide,” which is said by
those who have tried it to be quite as
effective as any. Bear in mind that the
vapor of this liquid is very iuflamable,
and that no fire, not even a lighted pine
or cigar, must be taken anywhere near
it. This danger exists as long as there
is any odor of the bi-sulphide, and may
continue for two or three days. The
grain will uot be injured either for eat
ing or for planting purposes by this
treatment. Some of the weevils being
protected by the shucks from contact
with the vapor, will escape the first ap
plication, but a second use of the remedy
in three or four weeks will kill these.
Shelled corn or wheat or peas may be
saved from weevils by plaeiug iu a hogs
head or barrel aud applying a propor
tionate amount of the bi-sulphide as
above described. I will be glad to hear
the result, should any farmer try the
remedy. There is no danger in its use
if you will bear in mind that the mate
rial is very poisonous and very inflam
mable, and that if you use a larger
qiaitity than recommended you will
be nkely to Injure the grain for planting
pi rp ises.—State . Agricultural Depart
ment.
Applet for Market.
Question.— l live in Gilmer county
and have some good land, both valley
and hill land. Would it, pay me to
plant an apple orchard for market ? If
yes, will the valley or the hill side be
best for the purpose ? Give the names
of some good varieties of apples for this
section.
Answer.— l have no doubt that an
apple orohard of properly selected vari
eties, cared for as it should be, will pay
handsomely iu your county and in any
other county in ueartheast and north
west Geargia. The foothills of the Ozark
mountains ,u southern Missouri aud
northern Arkansas produce splendid
crops of superior apples whioh are ship-
ped to all parts of the United States,
and I see no reason why your section
should not do the same thing. Apple
trees require a good soil, and if your
valley laud is well drained it will be
most suitable for them. At the same
time if your hill sides are not very steep
and are fertile, as I know many of them
are, they will answer very well for the
purpose. They must be terraced, how
eyer, so that the soil will not wash
away. The following are some varie
ties that will do well iu your section:
Wine Sap, Yates, Terry, Shockley, Ben
Davis, Southern Greening, Fall Pippin,
Etowa, Kiuard, Mrs. Bryan, Grimes
Goldeu Pippiu. Remember that apple
trees require cultivation aud attention,
and without these they will not prove
profitable. They draw ’their sustenance
from the earth, aud if you rob them of
their food by planting other crops on
the land you will get a poor return from
them. Of course, when the trees are
young you might plant peas or olover or
some similar crop among them, but in
no case put a gram crop on the land. I
have often seen this done to the great
Buneut of the orchard, the corn or
robbing the trees of tile
‘ ■■ ■ .
a few of them possibly possessed some
merit. Not one of them, however, up
to this time has proved a sure cure, aud
many million dollars continue to be lost
annually by hogs dying of cholera. IS
is not the custom of this department to
advertise the merits of auy medicine,
but I deem the matter of so much im
portance to our farmers that I will now
depart from the custom, aud say to you
and other fanners that I beliftye hog
cholera can be cured by a medicine put
up by Mr. R. P. Dodge of 74 Frazer
street, Atlanta. Ga. His testimonials
as to the wonderful results of the use of
his nholera remedy are, many of them,
from as good men as we have in Geor
gia, some of whom I know personally.
They assert, most positively that their
sick hogs were at once cured, and the
spread of the disease stopped by the use
of this medicine. I hare not tried it on
my farm, simply because I have had no
cholera amoug my hogs, but I canuot
doubt the testimony of men whom I
know have tried it, and I take this
means of advising any who are losing
hogs from cholera to write to the above
address for the remedy. I hope I am
not mistaken as to the efficacy of this
medicine, which, as I view it, promises
to be a boon, uot only to the farmers of
Georgia, but of the entire country. Mr.
Dodge is now in the northwest, but will
soou be iu Atlanta, aud he offers to go
to auy part of the state where cholera
exists and demonstrate that he can cure
it, and this he proposes to do at his own
expense.-—State Agricultural Depart
ment.
Not From Heaven.
Thirty years ago a steamer which
was about to make its first passage from
one southern city to another was the
scene of an evening reception at which
a calliope played an important part.
It was the first instrument of the
sort which had ever been heard in that
region, and as its pecnliar, farreaching
notes floated ont on the evening air the
breasts of a large part of the colored
population were filled with alarm.
Many were the conjectures as to the
source from which the unearthly sound
proceeded.
One old darky stood listening in si
lence for some time in his doorway,
not far from the scene of the festivities.
At last he spoke in encouraging tones
to the frightened group gathered near
the little house.
“I tell you what, ” he said slowly,
“I don’ b’lieve dat am Gabriel a-play
in on his tromp, but if it am Gabriel,
he’s piayin ‘Wait Fob de Wagon,’
sure’s dis chile's got ears.”—Youth’s
Cotuoanirm
The Grainiest Remedy.
Mr. R. B. Greeve, merchant of
Chilhowie, Va., certifies that he
had consumption, was given up to
die, sought all medical treatment
that money could procure, tried
all cough remedies he could hear
of, but got no relief; spent many
nights sitting up in a chair; was
induced to try Dr. King’s New
Discovery and was cured by the
use of two bottles. For past three
years has been attending to busi
ness, and says Dr. King’s New
Discovery is the grandest remedy
ever made, as it has done so much
for him, and also for others in his
community. Dr. King’s New Dis
covery is guaranteed for Coughs,
Colds and Consumption. It don’t
fail. Trial bottles free at Dr. A.
M. Winn & Son’s Drugstore.
J. C. Berry, one of the best
known citizens of Spencer, Mo.,
testifies that he cured himself of
the worst kind of piles by using a
few bottles of DeWitt’s Witch
Hazel Salve. He had been troubled
with piles for over thirty years
and had used many different kinds
of so-called cures; but DeWitt's
was the one that did the work and
he will verify this statement if
any one wishes to write him. Bag
well Bros.
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve
Cures Piles, Scalds, Burns.
Baby Mine!
Every mother
feels an ind e -
scribable dread
of the pain and
danger attend
ant upon the
most critical pe
riod of her life.
Becoming a
mother should be
a source of joy
to all, but the
suffering and
danger of the ordeal make
its anticipation one of misery.
MOTHER’S FRIEND
is the remedy which relieves
women of the great pain and suf
fering incident to maternity; this
hour which is dreaded as woman’s
severest trial is not only made
painless, but all the danger is re
moved by its use. Those who use
this remedy are no longer de
spondent or gloomy; nervousness
nausea and other distressing con
ditions are avoided, the system is
made ready for the coming event,
and the serious accidents so com
mon to the critical hour are
obviated by the use of Mother’s
Friend. It is a blessing to woman.
SI.OO PER BOTTLE at all Drug l Stores,
or sent by mail on receipt of price.
BOOKS Containing invaluable information of
rnrr interest to all women, will be sent
rntt to any address, upon application, by
The HKADF!i;n> KEGITATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga.
Mothers Wskfa
Read This,
For Flatulent jwV
Colic,Diarrhoea, A
Dysentery, K
Nausea, Coughs, mLJ) C
Cholera
Ing Children, Cholera
Morbus, Unnatural Drains V ”,
from the Bowels, Fains, 41. IlVidl
Griping, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion,
and all Diseases of the Stomach and
Bowels.
Pitt’s Carminative
is the it carries children over
the of teething, and is rec
as tin- friend
of Children.
and to
■Bhk
Ws\ m
B^REGULATOrJ
GOODFOREVERYBODY
and everyone needs it at all times of the
year. Malaria is always about, and the
only preventive and relief is to keep the
Liver active. You musthelpthe Liverabit,
and the best helper is the Old Friend, SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR, the RED Z.
Mr. C. Himrod, of Lancaster, Ohio,
says: “SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
broke a case of Malarial Fever of three
years’ standing for me, and less than
one bottle did the business. I shall use
it when in need, and recommend it.”
Be sure that you get it. Always look for
the RED Z on the package. And don’t
forget the word REGULATOR. It is SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR, and there is
only one, and every one who takes it is
sure to be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS
ALL IN THE REMEDY. Take it also for
Biliousness and Sick Headache ; both are
caused by a sluggish Liver.
J. H. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia.
Save s/z-
Money
ON MEDICINES,
The Great Cut Price Drug
House of HAMMACK,LU
CAS & CO., Atlanta, Ga.,
offers the lowest prices on
Drugs and Medicines
A Few Sample Prices;
Ayers’Sarsaparilla - - GBc
Hood’s Sarsaparilla -68 c
B. B. B. ( Botanic Blood Balm) - * 68c
Allcock’s Plasters -13 c
Brown’s Iron Bitters ... osc
Carter’s Littla Liver I*lllß - -13 c
Hall’s Hair Renewer - - -68 c
Harter’s Iron Tonic - -75 c
Hostetter’s Bitters - -75 c
Malted Milk - - - -75 c
Pinkham’s Compound -75 c
Pears’ Boap - - -15 c
Pitts’Carinative (for children) -18 c
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription - -68 c
Packer’s Tar Soap - - -21 c
Paine’s Celery Compound - -75 c
Quinine P. & W„ ounce - -45 c
Royal Germetuer - - -68 c
Radaway’s Ready Relief - -68 c
Sage’s Catarrh Cure -34 c
Syrup of Figs -34 c
Tutt’s Liver Pills - - -15 c
Williams’ Pink Pills -35 c
Wyeth’s Beef Juice ... 75c
Warn pole Cod Liver Oil -63 c
And everything else at similar low prices.
Wines ami Whiskies.
Old Oscar Pepper Whisky, dollar size bot
tles, very line - - - -69 c
Old Hunter Rye Whisky, $1.50 size - 99 c
Fine Old Port Wine, quarts - -50 c
Fine Old Sherry Wine, quarts - - 50 c
Dr. Ilaminack’s Compound Syrup of Sarsa
parilla, the best tonic and bloo H purifier,
builds up from the first dose, dollar size
bottle ----- -50 c
Fur everything you want
in the drug line at lowest
cut prices call or write to
HAMMACK, LUCAS & CO.
PHARMACISTS,
Cor. Peachtree and Marietta Sts.
XORCROSS BUILDING.
The Dreaded Consump
tion can be Cured.
T. A. Slocum, M. C., the Great Chem
ist and Scientist, Will Send Free,
to the Afflicted, Three Bottles
of Ills Newly Discovered
Kernedies to Cure
Consumption and All Lung Troubles.
Confident that he has discovered a reliable
cure for consumption and all bronchial, throat
and lung diseases, general decline and weak
ness, loss of flesh and all conditions of wasting,
and to make its great merits known, he will
send, free, three bottles to any reader of The
News who may be suffering.
Already this “new scientific course of medi
cine” has’permanently cured thousands of ap
parently hopeless cases.
The Doctor considers it his religious duty—a
duty which he owes to humanity—to donate his
infallible cure.
lie has proved the dreaded consumption to be
a curable disease beyond any doubt, and has on
file in his American and European laboratories
testimonials of experience from those benefltted
and cured, in all parts of the world.
Don’t delay until it is too late. Consumption
uninterrupted, means speedy and certain death
Address T. a. Slocum, M. C., ns Pine street New
York, and when writing the Doctor, please give
express and postofliee address, and also men
tion reading this article in The News.
ATLANTA KNOXVILLE & NORTHERN
KAILWAY COMPANY.
Schedule Effective Nov. 1, 1896.
No. 1. No. 2.
840 a.m. Lv. Knoxville,Tenn. Ar. 6 30“p.m
9 22 Louisville 0 58
9 88 Friendsville 5 87
9 45 • Kiser 5 80
10 00 Alleghany 5 15
10 11 McGhee’s 5 04
10 88 Madisonville 4 35
11 01 Tellico Jet 4 12
11 24 Cambria 8 49
12 20 p.m. McFarland 2 52
12 80 Hiwasset* 2 37
1 80 Duektown 1 48
2 40 Blue Ridge, Ga 12 50 p.m
8 21 ' Ellijay 12 01
4 12 Jasper 11 12 a.m
4 20 Tate 10 58
5 07 Canton 10 15
5 42 Woodstock 9 40
0 20 Ar Marietta Lv 9 05
7 30 Lv Atlanta 8 05
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Blue Ridge
with trains to and from Murphy, N. C„ leaving
Blue Ridge at 2 45 p.m., arriving at M urphy 4 50
f>.m M leaving Murpnv 10 20 a.m., arriving Blue
tidge 12 25 a.m Connections made at Knox
ville with Southern Railway for eastern and
northern cities, at Marietta, Ga., with the W. &
A. R. R. for Texas and the west, Atlanta, New
Orleans. Montgomery, Savannah, Macon and
the South.
Through tickets on sale via Knoxville and
Southern Railway, and Marietta, and tlie Wes
tern & Atlantic Railroad.
J, 11. McWilliams, T. F. <fc I*. A.,
Knoxville, Tenn.
J. E. W. Fields, G. F.& P. A.,
Marietta, Ga.
Lawreneeviltfe Branch Railroad
Schedule in Eit'ect Friday, February
15 1895.
Leave T.awrenceville - - - 7am
Arrive Suwanee - - - - Bam
Leave Suwanee ----- 10:06 am
Arrive Lawrenceville - -11 :06 a m
Leave Lawrenceville - - - 4p m
Arrive Suwanee ----5 p m
Leave Suwanee -.-- - - 6:48 pm
Arrive Lawrenceville - - - 7 :40 pin
Patronize home industry. Where tc
this morning? To Atlanta. By which
line? Why, by the Lawrenceville
Branch, our home road, same rate as
other, road. Give them your business
They will treat you nice and give you
good service.
J. R. McKklvey, E. L. McKelvky,
Lessees and Managers,
C. U. Born, Gen. F reight Agt.
The Hand of Fate
i Hovers over woman whose health has failed, ,
and such a solemn admonition should not go
i- ifiTtmettedr- Xhuxfi is a wonderful remedy ,
which will restore your health, renew your
I vigor, and bring back the beauty aud fresh- l
ness of youth. It is truly woman's best
friend, and gladdens more hearts than a 1
I multitude of other remedies. Delicate ,
_ w omen, married t r single, who need a
true and unfailing, regulating, i
beautifying and building
1 up tonic, will find a 1
Jr'S good,faithful
I thoiL-urols as the . |
onl* safe and infallit’!" **
Thr Engliflh Rothschilds.
The greatest financial genius of the
Rothschild family, thoogh there have
been many of great talent, was Nathan
Mayer of the secrud generation, who
established the house of N. M. Roths
child & Co. in J7SA in London. Ho
flew to the stars and groveled in the
mod for money. He welcomed all trans
actions, big or little, wherewith to turn
the banker’s penny. He was the most
daring speculator of bis time on the
Stock Exchange and the most success
ful. He had carrier pigeons and fast
sailing boats to bring him the earliest
news from the war centers of Europe
and so help him to manipulate stocks.
Ho followed Wellington’s army to Wat
erloo iu person and had relays of the
swiftest horses and a fast yacht lying
in the harbor at Ostend. So he arrived
at the Loudon Stock Exchange, after
the battle, 12 hours ahead of any public
announcement of the victory, and made
£5,000,000 by one of the most tremen
dous series of speculations in history.
In 1810, when the Duke of Welling
ton, then commanding iu Spain, drew
on the English government for £8,000,-
000, and the English treasury was
short, Nathan bought the drafts at a
big discount and at once sent thy
money. The stories about this remark'
able man lire almost endless and show
how straupi ly he w T as alike equal to
the most tremendous schemes and the
pettiest tticks of avarice.—Harper’s
Round Table.
Womens Ovarian Troubles
Are indicated by pains in the
abdomen and groins. This and
all simlar diseases pereullar to
women quickly yield to the magic
influence of Dr. Bellamy’s Gossy
pium . Itcures to stayof all man
ner of Female diseases. Price $1
per bottle: For sale by druggist,
or send to Bellamy Mfg. Co., Box
199, Atlanta Ga.
WONDERS OF SCIENCE.
Lung Troubles and Consumption Can be
Cured.
An Eminent New York Chemist.and Scien
tist Make** a Free Offer to Our Readers.
The distinguished New York
chemist, T. A. Slocum, demon
strating his discovery of a reliable
and absolute cure for Consumption
(Pulmonary Tuberculosis) and all
bronchial, throat, lung and chest
diseases,stubborn coughs,catarrhal
affections, general decline and
weakness, loss of flesh, and all con
ditions of wasting away, will send
THREE FREE BOTTLES (all
different) of his New Discoveries
to any afflicted reader of The
News writing for them. His “New
Scientific Treatment” has cured
thousands permanently by its
timely use, and he considers it a
simple professional duty to suffer
ing humanity to donate a trial of
his infallible cure.
Science daily develops new 7 won
ders, and this great chemist, pa
tiently experimenting for years,
has produced results as beneficial
to humanity as can be claimed by
any modern genius. His assertion
that lung troubles and consump
tion are curable in any climate is
proven by “heartfelt letters of grat
itude filed in his American and
Euiopean labratories in thousands
from those cured in all parts of
the world.
Medical experts concede that
bronchial, chest and lung troubles
lead to consumption, which, unin
terrupted, means speedy and cer
tain.
Simply write to T. A. Slocum,
M. C., 98 Pine street, New York,
giving postoffice and express ad
dress, and the free medicine will be
promptly sent. Sufferers should
take instant advantage of his gen
erous proposition.
Please tell the Doctor that you
saw his offer in The News.
:■> V" ' |JA- £o^
TRAINS u
SEABOARD A IK-LINK SCHEDULE. IN
EFFECT FEB. 7, 1897.
Koute of the Famous “Atlanta Special.
Between New York, Washington,
Norfolk and Atlanta,
New Orleans, Southwest.
Also the S. A. L. Express.
! No. 403. I N 0.41.
SOUTHBOUND. Atlanta S. A. L.
Special, i Exress
Lv New York, via Pa. R. K. *llooami * 9 00pm
“ Philadelphia 112 pm 1205 am
“ Baltimore 815 “ j 2 50air.
Ar Washington 4 40 “ 4 10 **
Lv Washington 4 40 “ 4 30 “
“ Richmond, via ACL 850 p m 905 u
kk Petersburg 110 “ | 950 *
Ar Weldon, via sa L 255 “ | 1180 ■*
Lv Old Pt. Com fort, steamer $7 05 pm, *8 00 ain
“ Norfolk, via S A L *8 85 “ | 905 “
k * Port mouth 845 pm 920 “
Ar Weldon 2 30am[ 1141 “
Lv Weldon, via SAL j *ll 28pmj*11 55 a m
A r Henderson | 12 50 ainj 130 p m
Ar Durham, via S A L | $7 32am | $ l 09 pm
Lv Durham k> j $5 20pm | sll 10am
Ar Raleigh, via SA L I 210 a in 334 p m
“ Sanford 385 “ j 503 * k
“ Southern Pines 422 kk I 555 kk
“ Hamlet 5 10 “ 653 kk
kk Wadesboro 554 kk j 811 kk
k * Monroe (dining station ) 043 “ | 912 tk
Ar Charlotte, via SAL 1 * 830 am j [*lo2spm
Lv Columbia. C. N. & L. R. It. . . . +0 00 p m
Ar Chester, via 8 A L slOamj 10 47 pm
“ Clinton *9 45 am 12 10 ain
kk Greenwood 10.45 k * 107 kk
“ Abbeville 11 05 “ | t4O “
“ Klbcrton 12 07 pm 241 “
kk Athens 1 15 kk 845 kk
“ Winder 1 59 kk 4 30 k ‘
“ Lawrenceville 2 31 kk 5 04 kk
“ Atlanta. U. I>.. cen.time 2 50 “ 520 “
N 0.403, “Atlanta Special,” solid Pullman vest,
limited train, with buffett sleepers and day
coaches, no extra fare, Washington to Atlanta,
“Congressional Limited.” Pullman parlor and
dining ears New York to Washington. Pullman
vestibule drawing room sleepers, Portsmouth to
Charlotte, (open at Portsmouth atoa.in.
No 41, “The S A L Express*” solid train of Pull
man sleepers and day coaches, Portsmouth and
Weldon to Ytlanta. Pullman Sleepers New
York to Weldon and Cape Charles.
No. 402. No 88.
NORTHBOUND. Atlanta S. A. L.
Special. I Express.
Lv Atlanta, 8 A L,cen. time | *l2 00’n |*7so pm
“ Lawrenceville 2 07 pmj 10 05 “
kk Athens 3 16pm 11 20 kk
“ Elbert on 4 15 “ 12 88 am
“ Abbeville 515 “ 140 “
“ Greenwood 5 41 k * 2 09 “
“ Clinton 6 34 “ 3 05 “
“ Chester *8 13 kk *4 38 kk
\ i <m! u m:)ia, iff. C. &LR. R. . . . -,,'""^111
Ar (’harlotte, via sal | *1025 pm |*s
Lv Monroe, via s ai„ meals 940 p nil 6 05am
“ Hamlet jll2B “ 815 “
“ Southern Pines 12 14 am 920 “
“ Raleigh | *2 16 “ I*ll 35 M
Ar Henderson. { 828 “ | *1 00 pm
Ar Wilmington, 15 30 a m *l2 80 pm
Ar Durham If 7 32 am jti4oo pm
Lv Durham via hal [ss2o pm 1 sll loam-
Ar Weldon, via sal i *4 55 a in; *3 00 p m
“ Petersburg, via ACL 602 “ j 543 “
kk Richmond | 815 kk | 660 u
“ Washining, via P b B 12 31 * k 11 10 “
kk Baltimore 143 pm; 1248 am
“ Philadelphia 350 pin 345 am
“ New York *6 23 “ [ *6 53 kt
Lv Weldon, via H a l I *4 80a ml *3 10 p m
Ar Portsmouth 7 30 “ 5 50 “
“ Norfolk *7 5o “ 6 05 kk
“’Old Pt. C4»in fort,steamer I $8 40 * |*7 10 u
* Daily. tDaily, Ex. Sunday. JDaily Ex. Mon.
No 408 and 402.--" she “Atlanta Special,” solid
Pullman AVstibnied ’D aiii of Pullman Sleeper
and Atlanta
AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE
EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND
“ PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK.
I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts,
was the originator of “PITCHER'S CASTORIA,’ the same
that has borne and does now ° n ever^
bear the facsimile signature of wrapper.
This is the original “ PITCHER'S CASTORIA, ’ which has been
used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty
years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is
the hind you have always bought ~,7 on the
and has the signature of wrap
per. No one has authority from me to use my name ex
cept The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is
Pr \March's, 1897. qJ—A
Do Not Be Deceived.
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting
a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you
(because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in
gredients of which evert he does not know.
“The Kind Yon Have Always Bought”
BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Failed You.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY.
-—GOLDEN SEAL|||~
WorttL Its “Weig-lit in Silver, But Costs
Onl3r a Quarter.
Hr. IS- j. BiLGWELL.
FOR MAN OR BEAST
It is tiie Most Relia"ble HtUment Ever Manufact
ured in any or Country.
A LINIMNT that penetrates muscles, membranes and tissues
to the very bone itself. It cures diseases and banishes pain with a
power that has astonished thousands and will continue to make cures,
that will surprise the millions yet to come. For the last three years
thousands of men and women have testified to the all-healing virtues
of this great remedy. It has cured more ailments, stopped more pains
and given better satisfaction than any other liniment ever prepared
for man or beast.
We challenge a refutation of this statement from any reliable
source.
A FEW REASONS WHY
Dr. Bagwell’s Golden Seal Liniment is the Best
AND SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSE.
Ist. You get a large bottle —more liniment—and best on the market, for
only 25 cents per bottle.
3n«l. ltis always reliable, and warranted to give satisfaction, or your
money is refunded.
3rd. It is always ready for use, as it never congeals. It can be used at a •
moment’s notice, thereby saving time and trouble, as you never have to warm it
4tli. Unsurpassed for colds, croup, etc., and will give relief at once.
sth. Relieves all pains instantly.
6tli. It cures-burns in less time than any other liniment, and without any
scar whatever.
7th. In cases of bruises, sprains, cuts, etc., it is invaluable, s * 9 .
applied at once. DviAPi— J
Bth. For toothache, headache, neuralgia, swellings, co J 1 ,cl
bites and poisonous stings, lame back, sore throat, cramp, < F’g acu.fl
pain in back, side, shoulders, painty! swelling, chilblains, frostbite, soreH
nipple, caked breast, etc., it has noequal.
Ask your druggist for “Golden Seal” and have no other. W
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY ,
BAGWELL BROS., DRUGGISTS, j
LAWRENCEVILLE, GA
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
Don’t Spend a Dollar
for
Medicine
until you have tried
oooooo©
You can buy them in the paper 5-cent cartons
Ten Tabules for Five Cents.
ThlM sort 1® put cheaply to gratify th® nut v«ru«J pr«®» at demand for a low prlca.
If you don’t find this sort cS