Newspaper Page Text
oHERALD,
TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1885.
•>AObM’* aiming ye tailin’ notes,
Ani faith. tie’ll urent ’em.”
,/.!■ Wilson , Jr. Publisher
- . U*i***vAND COUNTY. '3k,
Ad van< *;
Ij *•
I'he Misses Rakestraw, of Nor
cross, paid onr hiwn a visit during
the week.
The past week marks an epoch
in the religions history of La.v
renceville.
Chicken and hog cholera is rag
ing in and arosnd the country ad
jacent to town.
Mr.E. M.Chapmau,one of Gaines
villa's moat solid citizens paid onr
town a visit last Thursday.
Mr- W. E. Brown, our efficient
county Treasurer, is suffering with
sore eyes, caused by sun pains.
Head the legislative notice in
to-days paper relative to the
amendment of the charter of the
town of Buford.
Mr. A. F. GoudJock, a promi
nent planter of Hall county paid
us a pleasant visit last Saturday.
Charley Moran, of the Constitn
tion, dropped over to see us, and
to get the “pints’'on Sanctification
last Friday.
We will present our readers,
on the ouiside pages of our next
issue, an interesting article on
Bee Culture.
Rev. M. S. Williams, aa erst
while Gwinnett boy, but now of
Habersham county called on us
during the week.
Prof. C. B. LaHatte, the schol
arly President of the Methodist
College at Gainesville, paid us a
pleasant call last Fridry.
Miss Lula Brooks, or eof out
most charming county cousins is
visiting Miss Emma Bates of this
place. And Dave is happy.
Miss Emma Bates returned
from Atlanta laßt week accompa
uijd by Miss Loula Emmerson a
beautiful bellehf that city.
Col. I. S. Clement, the genia l
and versatile editor of that spr ight
1} sheet, the Currming Clarion,
was in to see us last week. Sid’s
a good 'un.
djfae of the heaviest rains of the
it "son passed over this place last
Sunday evening. The cloud was
very black and heavily surcharged
with electricity. —.
We are glad to slate
T. S, Garner, of Buford, this coun
ty, has so far recovered from his
recent severe spell of sickness as
to be able to take a Tide.
Mr, G W. Johnson, Si., one of
the most prosperous farmers along
the Cheatatee and Chattahoochee
rivers in Hall county was in town
during the past week.
It is getting so nowadays that a
man hardly dares io start to read
a small item in a newspaper, for
fear of running his nose in some
kind of a patent medicine notice.
A brief his lory of the late R«v.
J. F. McClelland, together with
resolution adopted by bis church
at this place, will appear in our
next issue.
Mrs. Pringle, one of Atlanta’s
women preachers gave our oitizens
a ploasaut talk on the street last
Friday evening. She is an earn
est worker for her Master.
There’s a touching beauty in the
modest violet, that grows by tLa
dusty way-side, but it is all lost to
the man who breaks both of his
back suspender buttons, as he
stoops to pluck it.
Revs J. R. Robinson and S. D
Evans, while seining in Wood
wards mill pond the other right
caught a fifteen pound otter in
their net. They succeeded iu
saving it.
Aileatiou is directed 10 the "U
--vertisemeni of Mr. T. E. KeneUy
of Bufoid, Ga., who offers some
guilt edge property for sale. If
you dtsire a home cheap you
should give him a call.
You should remember tbal ours
is a county enterprise, working
incessantly to build up Uwinnett
county, therefore, when you need
any Job Printing give us your
orders. We will guarantee you
satisfaction in every particular.
Do you ever stop to think what
» tireless letter a good newspaper
is? after week, year after
year, it. goes on telling of marri
ages, births, death, the coming and
going of the people, business sues
ceßses or failures, accidents, im-
meetings, revivals,
r in fact, everts of all kinds
•irciii is‘ that comes to the hop*
newspaper. If you
to write letters to
—friend and tell half the
i'ilfcud in your local paper,we
would give up in de»
S&S&i you?
im l»a
. A CARD OF THANKS
1 desire to return my sincere
thanks to all the people of Law
renceville for their kindness to
wards me in my great and sud
den bereavement, and to assure
them that they will always be
gratefully remembered whereever
my lot in life may be cast.
Annie Turner.
* 1 - —i i
S.S. CELEBRATION.
We are requeste 4 by Rev. Hittan
Raney to announce that the an
nual celebration of the Ben Smith’s
S. S. Association will be held at
Hebron Church on Friday, 3lßt.
inst., Dr. D. E. Butler will deliver
the annual address on that oc
casion. 2w
BAPTIST * "MEETING.
We are requested to state that
a series of meetings will be com
menced in the Baptist church at
this place on Friday night bofoie
the fourth Sunday in this month,
Revs. J. L, R. Barrett and W. C,
Wilkes, will conduct the services.
Communion service will be held on
unday morning.
NEX’FwEEK.
In next weeks issue of this pas
per, I propose to leview some
statements made in the confei ence,
lately held here, by W. A. Parks,
Esq., concerning an article in the
Constitution of the 11th, inst., and
iu doing so, I shall call things by
their proper names. Want of
space prevents me this week.
July 13 ’BS C. H. Brand
DEATHMJF* LITTLE JOE.
Joseph Rupert, infant son of
Mr and Mrs. M. If. Hagood, died
on last Wednesday morning, after
a painful illness.
Weep not fond parents, because
the black-winged Messenger of
Death, has robbed your home and
hearts of one of their dearest idols-
A kind Father has only fulfilled
the endearing words of His risen
Son: “Suffer little children to
come unto me, for of such is the
kingdom of Heaven.”
A STRANGE DELUSION.
Harriett E. Breenway who
was adjudged non compos mentis
before a court of Ordinary, a few
weeks ago, at this place, ana of
wb ; ch we made mention of in the
Herald, is suffering from one of
the strangest delusions we have
ever been called upon to chronicle.
She oelieves herself in the lower
Aiatrions, and that the sulphuric
flames of that dismal abode are
continually preying upon her and
that the lost of all ages are ever
arrayed before her it all the bids
ecus deformity of the devil him
self.
This delusion has such a strong
hold upon her, that she is
perfectly wild and prays and
blasphemes alternately, for her
de'iverance, she sajs she will be
pardoned out of this dismal abode
after a certain period.
This is indeed one of the ttrang
est aLd saddest cases we have
rarely seen.
A QUEER DIBE SE.
Mr. ©us Aden, who resides
with his parents just outside the
corporate limits, was attacked last
Saturday evening with the queers
es< disease we have ever heard of-
He was in town last Saturday
evening, and to ill appearances in
perfect health, bat on his return
home, and in about a half mile of
his reeiaeDce, he suddenly became
wild, and ferocious, and being”
alone he broke away at a break
neck speed through the densa
swamp lying ah ng the road
After wandering arourd for a
eonsideiable time.be brought up at
his brolhrs house where his cons
dition was discovered, and it took
the combined efforts of three
strong men to subdue him, and
then only after a desperate strug
gle,
Dr. Mitchell was called in, and
him profusely and as we go
t o ~prfcfts his condition is greatly
improve^
s Institute
X . ,
A tho-ougn," practical common
school, wth the of a
juvenile Military compk.iy, * mu
sic department, under th*direc
tion of Mrs. V. R. Williams, and a
literary society that meets weekly,
on Saturday eveniugs.
All without extra charge, and
under the general superintendence
of Prof. Oscar Brown.
The young ladies »Dd gentlemen
are especially solicited to attend
ami further promote this institu
tion.
Juiy 14 if
~BRICK.
20,000 good brick for sale, at
less tbau half regular price. Apa
ply to Mrs. P. Maltbie, or C. S
Winu.
Fatal Drug !
The Sad and tragic End'
ing of a Christian's
Life.
SU I C I DE OF REV. M. D- TUR
NER.
The intense gloom and sadness
which has hung over our usually
quiet town like a funeral pal), for
the past few days, has been oc
casioned by the sudden and tragic
ending of a life to all appearances
as happy and as free from cares
as moi talg rarely possess.
But the thin gauae which ob
scures the deep recessei of the
human heart from view, has been
rent in twain, and the perversness
strifes, toils and cares have been
bin bare, and exposed to the
public gaze Oh, what a world
of anguish and agony is concealed
under this thin obstruction, hu<
man language fails to portray,
Last Tuesday was th» day set
apart for the convening of the Die
trie/ Conference at this place, aDd
a large number of d elegates had
sent in their names for homes.
Rev. M. D. Turner, the pastor
here in charge, bad been assigned
the duty of procuring homes for
them, He worked ardently and
faithfully, and by the time set apart
for its convening had succeeded in
obtaining homes for nearly all.
Mr. Turner, in disposition, was
of a nervous temperament, and
the ardioua duties to which he was
subjected wrought so heavily upon
bis frail and dispeptic constitu
tion, as to produce temporary ab
beration of the mind.
Tuesday moring his wife discov
ered him wandering aimlessly
about his home. Fearing he was
ill, she bade him come in. He
granted tier request, and went in
the sitting room, took a seat, seem
ed to grow more quiet.
His wife not dreaming of the
terrible drama about to be enacted
resumed her domestic duties, but
soon returned to find him ab
sent.
Supposing he had down
town to look after the delegates,
wno were lo arrive that day he was
dismissed from her mind, and net
until the Presiding Elder arrived,
did the fearful truth flash aero is
her.
Remembering his strange acts
and tie wild and vacant state in
the morning, she at once gave the
alarm. In less than an hour, a
hundred men were Bcouring the
woods adjacent to his dwelling
for his supposed lifeless form
Darkness soon enveloped ihe
earth in its Sable mantle, and
lurther search had to be abandon
ed, until lights could be ptocur
td.
In less time than an hour after
dark, fully two hundred men and,
boys were aga.n scouring the
woods in every direction for the
missing man.
Runners were started on horses
on the _nain roads leading out of
town, as it was feared he had wan
dered off. Tidings were soon res
ceived that he had passed down
Ihe Stone Mountain road. Mr. Rich
Almand and Jack Moore, moun
ted their horses and gave rapid
pursuit, arriving in Stone Moun
tain about 2 ’o clock A. M
On inquiry it was assertained
that he had stopped a' the Pri ten
art hotel. Arriving there they were
told that a stranger had come there
that evening and had, after retir
ing, killed himself. On entering
the room tneir convictions were
fully realized, for there lying in
the cold embrace of death was the
form cf the ouce genial Mike Turn
er, On a table in the room, lay a
letter, addressed tc hie wife, and
behind a mirror in the same room
was Fund a bottle of strychnine
which had done ite fa al work.
Below is the letter in full.
Stone Mountain, Ga. July, 7, ’B6
My Dear Wife :—I cannot ex
plain all the steps, by which I have
come to the terrible purpose of
taking my own life. You know
something of them I want to
protest again, in the name of God,
that it is no fault of yours. You
have been always faithful and lov*
mg, I have lost faith and hope
fur th a woild, and that which is to
come. Do not cease to trust
God. Ido love you. Think of
me kindly if you can, after I have
shown myself so recreant to every
vow that one takes when he mar
ries a wife. Alas, my wife!
Brother Willie :—I have taken
Strychnine. Life seems a most
wretshed failure for me. Give
Annie whatever property 1 have,
I feft Lawrenceville this morning
without the knowledge of any ote.
I walked te this place. You and
brother Joe, and sister Liela and
Mary Lizzie, must not let this deed
of mine make you lose your faith,
lamto be blamed for it all. I
have got to where I canuot tura
back. Be very kind to Annie.
Oh! my poor wife! Ob! my
brothers, my sisters
I have though! of the horror;
toe anguish and ruin that must
follow; out I sum that up to the
thing—Suicide.
I commit my spirit and my
judgement to God, who will do
the best that can be done for n>e.
I have laid down nnder my burden
so long, that I have lost all feeling
and any thing like a proper con
ception of my crime. Good bye.
M. D. Turner.
To W. L. Turner, Eatonton Ga.
Will whoever first find this,
please telegraph to W. L. Turner,
Eatont >n, (?a., immediately.
I owe J, W. Burke & Co., some
thing for subaciip'ion to the Ad
vocate, I want that paid. I owe
T. N. Smith and Mrs. Robert
Craig small bills, pay them for urn.
Pay the owner of this house what
ever shall be due him.
M. D T.
To speculate upon this sad pict
ure, would be but to again open
the wounds so recently m ade.
Everybody who kuew Rev M.
D. Turner, believed him to be one
of the most conscientious and best
men in our community. No man
has ever enjoyed more universally
the esteem, confidence and affec
don of the people of Lawrence
ville than he. It is this that has
caused such deep grief and sad
ness over his untimely aud tragic
end. But he is dead, and his
spirit has gone to the (?od who
gave it existence. Requiescat en
pacem.
LOGANSVILLE DOINGS
You ought to see the cotton
grow and coin too.
Several of citizens put in pret*
ty full time at the District Con
ference held in jour town last
week. I don’t think Jo Bailey has
returned yet, suppose he is think
ing of going out as an evangelist.
Mr. Bud Brand has been on the
sick list for a few days, but we are
glad to see him on our streets
again.
Your uncle Joab feels that he
did not get a full draught of the
District meeting
We are proud to learn that we
will have the pleasure of entertain
ing the District Conference next
year, and you may put it down
that Logauyille will entertain it in
princely style.
W. H. Braswell threshed about
3,000 bushels of whea', and has
now returned his engine to the
mill and gone to grinding corn.
We are glad as we all like corn
bread with beans.
Rev. E. S. V. Briant, preached
at the Methodist church Saturday
night Rev. Luke Robinson
preached at the Baptist church
Saturday an I Sunday, and Rev.
Mr. Clements, of Monroe, preach
ed at the Methodist Sunday nigh’.
What has become of “Stingy Jim,"
We seem lo hear no more of him;
Pray let us know, just what he
means—
And what about them ten-inch
beans
We had a heavy rain Sunday
night—one that J. L.Moore would
call a regular “toad strangler.”
Our atmosphere seems to be
tainted with the whispering of a
case of matrimony, and if the
young gent succeeds in capturing
the aimable lady we are guessing
at, we will call him a fortunate
“whale” or we might say a “Wha
ley” wl aling whale, —no name, no
blame, you know.
Watermelons are now grown,
and your old uucle is whetting up
his Billy Barlow, so he can be
ready to cut links out of the rinds
you know.
Now you editors are ready to
to say, “if that is all you have to
sey, please stop, and so I will.
Joab.
FROM FLOWERY BRANCH.
Our crop prospects is fine The
farmer and the merchants mutually
smile.
The health of our town and
community is excellent. Should
we not rejoice.
Prof. Emuiett Mitchell has just
returned from a trip during vaca"
tion through Gwinnett and Walton
counties He reports fine crops
generally.
Mr. M T. Lassiter, near Socia’
Circle v ; sited his ] arentshere this
week, He says crops are fine in
his vicinity.
Dog days are nearly ripe, and
mad dogs are in the land. On last
Sunday one passed through our
town seeking waorn he might de
vour He first attacked Col.
Hughes. But the Col, being al
ways heeled for such emergencies
managed to keep him off, finally
he, the dog discovered your towns
man V. A. Garrison, aod the boys
say they thought Guss was good
yrit but his spunk don’t run in
mad dog fighting, the big rains
haven’t pul OUt his tracks yet hi
to ide in getting awey, come back
Cuts we killed him the same day,
ami I am certain he was mad for
he was the poor st little “yallei
purp” you ever saw-
The boys to be certain; lont
like the fellow w ho killed the snake
they rskilled him.
You can tell “Joab" we have a
supply of flies of the same variety,
on hand we don’t wish to purchase.
I am as evet yours in haste,
Columbus Parsons.
SHEISNOTDEAD.
It has been reported that I was
dead—but I am not.
For four years I have been af
flicted with a seveie case of Blobd
Poison, Rheumatisu, and Neu
ralgia. My flesh «brack away, my
muscles seemed io dry up and
form into little knots, joints were
swollen and painful and all con
cluded I must die. 1 have used
five bottles B, B. B. and I have
gained 60 pounds of flesh, and am
now as sound as any woman.
Belle Dunnaw’ay.
Atlanta, Ga.
Bradfielda Female Regulator
will give a blooming color, and
an elastic step, and a cheelfnl spir
it to the woman of sallow com
plexi n, heavy dragging motion
and a melancnoloy disposition.
Send for our Treatise on Wo
man . Mailed free to any ad
dress.
Bradfield Regulator Co., Allan
ta. Ga,
IMAGINATION.
The surest road road io health,
say what you will,
Is never to suppose w* shall be ill,
Most of these evils we poor mor
tals know,
From the doctors and imagination
flow,
Bui if imagination leads you to
suppose,
Your health is bad not blooming
like the rose.
Avoid cold draughts and malaria
from marsh and river,
And take Smith’s Bile Beans to
regulate y»ur liver,
Price twenty five cents per
bottle.
Almost every persoa has some
form of scrofulous poison latent
in his veins. Wher this deveiopt s
in sciofulous sores, ulcers or
eruptions, or takes the form form
of rheumatism, or organic diseases
the sufferirg that ensues is terri
ble beyond description. Hence,
he gratitude of those who discov
er as thousands do every year that
Ayers Sarsaparrilla will thorougly
eradicate this evil from the system
To most children the bare Bugs
gestion or a dose of castor oil is
uausueating. Why not then
when physic is necces&ary for the
little ones, use Ayers Cathartic
pills, Tkey combine all Ihe essen
tial and valuable (principle of ca
thartic medicine, and being sugar
coate are easily taken.
TETTER FOR~~ TWENTY
YEARS.
I have suffered with tetter on
my hands for over iwenly years.
It made its appearance every
winter and was exceedingly ai.~
noying At times I was incapa
ble of doing my household work.
I tried every remedy that was sug
gested and was treated by physi
cians bnt to no avail. About six
months ago I was induc«d to try
Swifts Specific, and have taken
six bottles. It has entirely cured
me, there have been no signs of
return of the disease apparent.
My general health has been great
ly improved. As a tonic and
blood purifier S. S. S. has no su
perior.
Mub M. J. Swann,
July 15, ’B4 Jackson, Ga,
SCROFULAR FOR THIRTY
YEARS.
I have had a most distressing
case of inherited scrofular fer the
last thirty years, which has been
under treatment of many of our
best known physicians without any
visible effect, but was relieved by
the use of Swift's Specific. Ia u
sure if any one will give this med
icine a patient, faithful trial it will
give them the same relief, for my
case was regarded almost hopeless
by many. Of course, it would
not take the same time or quauti
ty for a younger persoo or the
disease in earlier stages. Even if
it did not postively cuae (which
is almost impoa ible in cases of
inherited affliction), it will give
you renewed strong b, fl sh vitali
ty, even although reduced to a
‘col firmed invalid’, as was my con
dition.
For children who are weak,
subject to colds, especially those
inclined to catarrh, or for any skin
eruption, I consider it infallible.
As a general household reuie ly, it
is unequalled, I wish it was in
powei to do justice to the won
derful medicine. It has done so
much for me, I feel I can nev r
repay my debt of gratitude
A lady of Athens.
I certify that the above was
written by a lady whom I have
known for years —of high social
position, and one whose state
meets merit a careful considera
tion. C. W. Lane,
Feb. 20, 'BS Athens, Ga
Treatise on Blood and Skin
Diseases mailed free
The Swift Specific Co., Drwera
3, Atlanta, Ga,
« BURNHAMS
Jkwmmm.
PAMPHLET EPEE BY
BURNHAM BROS.YtWK, RA»
I want all the (thickens I can get
both hens and frys, and will pay
the highest mark n price for them
Also wi 1 pay 12A cts., dozen for
all tlu eggs yon bring me.
J A. Coffee
Lawreneevlllo, Ga.
J.B Brogdon
(Suwannee, Ga.>
‘ THE SPOT CASH MAN.”
Once more to the front with hit,
large slore j'ootns, chuck full of
new spring goods, at prices tha:
will lay all competition “in the
shade,' 1 in fact I have no compe*-
titioninSpc t Cash business, as I
was the first man to place goods
strictly on a spot cash basis, and
making prices so much lower than
time merchants, has built up,my
large trade, and my present stock
will eclipse any previous stock aud
for Spot Cash, X propose showing
you “bargain,” which vou never
saw befoie. The following are r
few items and prices mu'te on va
rious lines of goods.
2000 yards beautiful figured
iawns, at 4c, worth 6c,
2000 yards better figured laws,
sc, worth Bc. No such an assort
ment to select from in any store
north of Atlanta.
500 yards beautiful wool dress
goods, all colors, at 10c, worth
15c.
A very large stock of ladies
dress goods in all the new spring
shades aud styles, at 10c, 12c, 15c,
16c, 18c, 20c, worth 15c, 18c, 20c,
22c, 25c, and 30c.
No such stock to be found in
this part of the country, from
which to select a nice dress at a
reasonable price.
500 yards of line Victoria lawn
at 10c. floods which always sold
at 15c.
600 yards of betler grades Vic
toria. at bottom prices. A good
stock of Swiss, TarlataD’s, Nan*-
sooks P. Kb, Lace stripe P. K's
etc., etc.,
1000 yards blotched demet tie aud
sea islands, a l prices never heard
of betore.
HEAUQUAKTEKS FOR HATS,
for men, boys and girls. My
stock of ha.s never wu** more com
plete and prices so low
My stock ofMisses’ and chil
drens’ sailors, are very attractive
in styles* colors and prices. Come
and see them, and get them at
Spot Cash prices. It will pay you
as Spot Cash, means a saving of
25 to 33 per cent.
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES,
I have some bargains to offer
yon, I have knocked the bottom
out on prices. Look. Ladies’
nice serge shoes, only 75c, worth
$1; the best ladies eighteen serge
al shoe, in Georgia. Audit s grain
eels, at $1.25, worth $1.60. La
ics’ glove grain bale, $1,50 worth
m In tact, I carry a first-c!abS
bek, m all grades of shoes for
sen, ladies’, misses, children and
abies. My stock of warranted
hoes never has been so large in
ladies and childrens. These goods
are manufactured for me with r
guarantee on evexy pair. Come
and see them.
FLOOR, FLOUR, FLOOR.
In this line, I am headquarters,
as the trade well knows this fact.
20 barrels New Orleans syrup,
at prices, lower than the lowest.
20 bags of cnlfee at a great hart
ge in
come and see me, and look at
the large stock I carry, and see
.lie saving on Spot Cash baying
und the and advantage of selecting
from this stock.
Respectfully,
JOHN B, BROffDON,
Spc t Cash Man.
LOAA’S OF MONA’Y-
Nego'iated on improved farm
in Gwinnett and Walton Countieß
on five years time at eight per
cent intarest.
Sept, 29tli 1884.
Wm. E. Simmons.
HALLOS
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR RENEWER
waa the first preparation perfectly adapted to
cure diseases of the scalp, and the first sue
cessful restorer of faded or gray hair to its
natural color, growth, and youthful beauty.
It has had many Imitators, but none hare so
fully met all the requirements needful for
the proper treatment of the hair and scalp,
H ai.l’h If air Kenewer has steadily grown
in favor, and spread its fame and usefulness
to every quarter of the globe. Its unparal
leled success can be attributed to but oue
cause: the entire fulfilment of it» promisee.
The proprietors have often been surprised
at the receipt of orders from remote coun
tries, where they had never made an effort for
its introduction.
The use for a short time of Hall's Haib
Krnewkr wonderfully Improves the per
sonal appearance. It cleanses the scalp from
all impurities, cures all humors, fever, and
dryness, and thus prevents baldness, it
stimulates the weakened glands, and enables
them to push forward a new and vigorous
growth. The effects of this article are not
transient, like those of alcoholic prepara
tions, but remain a long time, which makes
Its use a matter of economy.
BUCKINGHAM’S DYE
for THE
WHISKERS
Will change the beard to a natural brown,
or black, as desired. It produces a permanent
color that will not wash away. Consisting of
a single preparation, it is applied without
trouble.
PREPARED BY
R. P. HALL & CO., Nasfina, N.H.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicines.
tFOR ALL THE FORMS
OP
Scrofulous, Mercurial, and
Blood Disorder.,
the best remedy, bec.uM th.
most searching and thorough
blood-puritter, Is
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
Sold by ait Druggiat., ?i, si* bottle*, 9% /
CHOLERA
OUR
RANGER
The Great southern remedy
FOR
BOWEL TROUBLES, CHILDREN TEETHING, DIARRHOEA,
DYSENTERY AND CRAMP COLIC.
DR. BIGGERS' HUCKLEBERRY CORDIAL should be kept iri every household.
It is one of the most pleasant and efficacious remedies there is for summer com
plaints. How necessary it is, at a season cn the year when violent and sudden attacks
of the bowels are so frequent, you should have some speedy relief at hand. It will save
much pain aud anxiety, as well as large doctor bills. The wearied mother, losing sleep
night after night in nursing the Untie one suffering such a drainage upon its system from
the effects of teething, should use this invaluable medicine. For sale by all dfuggists
at 50 cents a bottle. UejTSend ac. stamp for Kiddle Book, to
WALTER A. TAVLOR. Atlanta, Ua.
Not ice to 1
FARMERS,
IF YOU WANT TO PURCHASE A
Cottonseed Oil Mill
A COTTON GIN, A COTTON FEEDER,
A COTTON CONDENSER. A COTTON PRESS, OR
A SAW MILL,
Pulleys, Shafting, Hangers
AND MILL WORK.
Write to us for PRICES aud DISCOUNTS. We make it to your
interest to buy diiect from us. ’
E. VAN WINKLE A CO., Manufacturers,
ATLANTA, GA.
OTICE TO THE TRADE—We give discounts to the trade. 5.19.3
RAilAl ft, m
ATL NT. GE HGIA*
—MANUFACTURERS OF
GrOssypium
Phospho.
THE GREAT CORN AND COTTON FERTILIZER.
Special Manure for Southern Lands aud Crops
It contains all the Elements of Flam Food in their Best Form. It Las
stood the Test of years, aud is now reg irded as one of
The * atest and best Fertiliser In Use.
Thousands ofFarnieis iu Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee aul
Floridr. aud many of ihemost prominent Agricultural Clubs use it.
To whom we refer. It is one of the Hig' grade fertilizers
sold in Georgia. (See Agricultural Bepartme t Iteports.) We in
vite tests alongside the bast Fertilizers in use. We offer it low for
Cash, or on Time fc.r currency on Cotton. We are the original and
only manufacturers of Gossypiuui Phospho. Its great ’success and
wonderful popularity, has brought into the markets seveial immita
tions. None genuiue unless branded on each sack :
Manufacfuied by GEORGE W. SCOTT & CO., Atlanta, m.
Ochllla Guano
The richest NATURAL BIRD GU ANO now on
the market! Does not fire the crop in dry Seasons.
The finest base for Composting to be had.
•W It should be put in the ground or Compost eaiiy.
Penpjeotn's Griiino,
Pendleton’s Ac Li Pdcipiu.
NONE BETTER.
Our stock of Seeds, Farm Implements, Churns,
Feed Cutters, Corn Shellers, Planters,
Cultivators,'Reapers, Threshers
EnCINES, ETC.
IS FULL AND COMPLETE
MRK W. JOHNSON &
27 a rietta Street,
PRECAUTION!
DR. RIGGERS'
HUCKLEBERRY
CORDIAL