Newspaper Page Text
Twenty Years Proof.
Tutt’s Liver Pills keep the bow¬
els in natural motion and cleanse
the system of all impurities An
absolute cure for sick headache,
dyspepsia, sour stomach, con¬
stipation and kindred diseases.
“Can’t do without them”
R. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va.
writes I don’t know how I could
do without them. I have had
Liver disease for over twenty
years. Am now entirely cured.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
‘■it’s go;d enough ton he ”
I sir upon the zig-zag fence av. bile lust
Sunday morn fluid,
An’looked iib ior bci’or. my of
rustlln,’ dew touched corn;
I looked upon the brow sing sheep with¬
in ibe n»^tm ’ green,
The cattle an’ the horses—s'eek as any
that is Heeri;
An,’ further on, upon the shocks of
wheat ’at spread away;
An’furiher, ho’ ylr, further on, where
rise my mows of hay;
An’ lookin’ or. this ►e , ’iiery, I'd naught
to sav, y.-.l see,
Agin tlie wav ih” world is run—its good
enough lor mel
1 sat upon my ga lery steps last Snnd>y
eve, I did,
As down behind the western hills the
sun, sll sleepy slid.
The honeysuckle*’ frsgrancy was sweet
as any flower.
That ever gletnud sll red ami rare
shout the Eden bower.;
An’ in’ over »t the I arn the girl was milk
of tiie l ows
AVhi'e katvdid. srnt up their songs
around tiie h«>ns*‘;
An ’ look in on this scenery, IM naught
to say, von see,
Agin the way the world is run-it’s
good enough for met
—Wiii.'l’. H,ii. in An. 0»l*
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
According to Brat! street's,
since April l*t, employees in 75
Cities have had their wages in¬
creased Troin 10 to 20 per cent.,
find 22 industrial . , plants . .
. g'Ving
1
wnvk work t.n CO ns 0.5,400 inn more more who MHO have
been idle liavo started up to
work . addition . to
again. Ill
this, ’ the price 1 of cotton has ad
Vauced 33 per cent.; wheat has
risen from 50 to 80 cents, the
price of corn and other products
have materially advanced,stocks
are up, business is stronger, and
confidence is brighter than for
years.—Dalton Argus.
The tide of business is rising, .
even ns it wns falling just
years ago, with surprising rap
idily. The gain has gone go
far and so fast in some branches
tliat {he more conservative fear
it may not, be maintained; but
the period of dullness wh.ch
comes in each market after an
unusual rise brings as yet no¬
thing like a corresponding de¬
cline. Industries gain much,
halt or fall back a litllo, and
then gain onco more. The de¬
mand for consumption steadily
increases as ihe employment
and wages of the people in¬
crease. Demand for money ex¬
pands, one bank reporting 29
per cent, larger discounts fo. j
the country, and another 23 per I
cent, more commercial loans
than a year ago, and all but
two report some gain.—Dun’s
Review.
BOW CHEAP!
GREAT EXCURSION
FKOM ATLANTA TO CHARLESTON
ON THE 22l>. INST.
This will he the greatest ex-,
rsion of the season. !;. iuo
here 1G;UG p. m, Saturday. 22d,
iiud returningTuestlay morning.
June 25. You may enjoy tho ex¬
hilarating pleasure of surf bath¬
ing, and experience a ride on
steamer. The fare from Con
vers is only 12 90. Mr Norman
has tickets on sale. Call and
get one and visit the great city
vi cUarlestou lutlo tuouej.
FROST DRYING.
Tho Deport of A«rlcnlt.i;re Submit*
n I'inti For u i»oii»ein *tlo l>rjvr.
'The fruit crcr of the state being very
Jr.rge, and m my requests reaching the
by the use of win > » largo quantity of
lrm:, b-r.-i -s and vegetables can be
dra-i, r -g r Less of the weather.
Tnis arrangement is simply a hogs
head wirii a small stovo in it and a box
of la-Woi.i, or sliding shelves abjve it.
11
;
i
!
ftegas S
:
:
• lisp LiliU!
b
m m is -JTi
•-c
Saw n door in the side of tho hogshead
to admit the stove and fuel for feeding
it, cut n hole in the rear top for the
pipe, carrying tho pipe up above the
b ix Haw an 18 inch square hole to the
irout of the stovepipe. Now take a
drygoods, or any other kind of a box,
knook one end out, nail slats to the
sides tor the perforated drawers or
sheiv.-s to rest on, convert the top of
the box into a door With a button or
strap 10 iasten it, put in your perfo
rated shelve* for holding the fruit and
yen have your dryer complete. Coal
or wood may be used, and a very hot
fire is not oosirable. The door in the
hogshead should be left open to provide
air for the stove.
The color and flavor of tho fruit will
ho improved by keeping a dish or pan
The box mel not he tight. A few
auger holes should bo bored in the to?
of the box to produce a current of hot
mr up through the trays or shelves of
fruit.
rHEPAUATION OF TIIE FRUIT.
Apples must be pared, cored, quar¬
tered or sliced. usually For drying siiced. by artificial
heat they are Feaohes
must ho peeled, halved and pitted,
pooling is *ometimes omitted, though
tho P ot>ln ' 1 Peaches generally sell for
two or three cents a pound and moro than
the uilpeeled. Plums small pears
are dried whole. Grapes and the bor
j-i 0S ftre .stomuied and dried whole after
careful picking over. If a farmer has
no hogshead lie can easily with a few
boards make a substitute for it.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
Governor Alorton,of New York
has just signed a bill providing
that no officer, director, clerk 01
agent of any bank or savings
filial! borrow from the cor
poration without the cousent
ani ^ approval of a majority ot
fbe Board of Directors or tius
tees ; that no giving,s baukhere
after incorporated shall do bus¬
iness or be located in the same
room, or in any room communi¬
cating with any bank, trust com¬
pany, or national banking asso
ciation ; that all of the capital
stock of any hank shall he paid
•n before it, shall commence bus
iness, and that it -shall not be
lawful for a majority of a board
of trustees of any savings bank
to belong to the board of direct¬
ors of any one bank, trust com¬
pany, or national banking asso
ciation.
SAW MILLS.
$160 TO $900.
ENGINES&B0ILERS
To suit. 100 in stock. Large I
stock of
SHAFTING. PULLEYS. BELTING I
AND SUPPLIES.
LOMBARD & CO., AUGUST A,G
Hi5 /AammaTcU L\\ra qct W- |
Sfill vVljtij \)t |
v 0t ^oui)4a>bc- i
should app\y^ ;
D- r ficlicnors
Antiseptic. |
n'l^tqc. 5&5>T
RLMLP V iff 1r)4 v/oflu for
WOUNDS or BRUI&E&
P «*7» H § L. © T O SC E
K ,.,^
'rJS*
S^ P j A 'Sizzsfz' t c i
GEORGIA CROP TABLE.
fUnalt* of IiivesticRtion* During: the
Month I if the Asiricnlturnl Department.
c
£ - _ : t j
r, - - - -
* * ; .
~ -
£2^*S3 Oiiditi >n am* l’rosp«<*.t com ^
pared loan ><»• g;enf 6 years.; 2
er.rHTS s - a ad compare* l w ,i l» ;* go<
i s’aml
*
<*. kl-.i f'ondlbinn i areri to an ami av’go l*ro!*pe«*? of 5 uars coin i Auij
* ; iia
&
1 1 risli)—1’rosi'Cci.ivc yield 1 OTA
t " - •' " " compare ! with an average.
,, .,.. v - - .. I (Sweet)—Acreage with an average. compared; TOILS
H' u~- 1
_ r.-—
3
Aerpnrrn compared with an A ^
average. I 4
f.
■
Acreage compared with last IIV
- ;',t >’©ar. i SMTK
MPps j Condition compared with an;
averag?.
. —...... . j
8 »1 Acreage. OJJVUOX
3. : : 38 What condition.
8; : : 55 Amount transplanted.
COTi’O.N.
Stand and cultivation throughout the
state only fair, the excessive rains and
cool weather during May having work
ed some injury to the plants. The stand
is materially injured on the gray land
whore it was worked before the recent
cool weather. Let us hope, however,
that a few hot days will bring about a
great improvement in this crop. Con
dition, compared to an average, 83 12.
CORN.
Corn is small for the season through¬
out tiie state, but the stands and condi¬
tion aro good. The oool weather during
May has given it a yellow color, but it
only needs some warm sunshine to give
it tho proper color and start it to grow
ing. if the state should be blessed with
seasonable rains for the next two
months, (Georgia will raise the largest
crop of corn in her history. Condition
compared to an average, 2-1
POTATOES.
Potatoes, both Irish and sweet, aro
promising flue yields. The former of
these crops is already maturing aud
furnishing wholesome and palatable
food for our peoplo. The prospective
y eld of Irish potatoes is 95 per cent.
The acreage in sweet potatoes, corn
pared to an average, is 93 1-2.
MKLONR
Tiie acreage is nearly tho same as
last year. The condition is not so
gool, as they have been retarded in
their growth by cool weather, aud in
some cases injured by bugs.
PEANUTS.
A large crop of these nuts have been
planted, the acreage being above that
of last year.
TOBACCO.
The acreage is hot quite compared as largo a3
last year. The condition, to
nil average, is 89 per oeut, 40 per cout
transplanted.
HOGS AND CATTLE.
There is some reports of diseases
among the stock throughout the state,
especially cholera among tho hogs, but
as yet it is not general or very fatal.
FKU1T.
The prospect throughout tho state is
still very good for a fiuo fruit crop,
witli tho exception of pears. The blight
1ms attacked nearly all the pear or¬
chards in tue lower part of the state,
and to some extent in middle Georgia.
The effects have been very serious, and
unless the "disease can be checked the
pear industry is doomed to destruction.
Some blight ou the apple trees also in
the same section, but, not so serious as
with rhe pears. Some ‘'yellows” ou
the peach tress in all section of the
state, but not many trees aileoted as
yet. _
Question’ 4—I havo been using in
my compost about 250 pounds of pea
meal. Does it supply any ammonia?
Could it be supplied by acid, seed or
common salt? If mixed with green seed,
acid or kaiuit, would it prevent the
Beed from coming up?
Answer 4.—Pea meal supplies all
three of the essential elements of plant
food, potash, phosphoric acid and ni¬
trogen or ammonia; but its use as a
fertilizer is too expensive. You can
supply these elements iu much cheaper
form. Acid phosphate Aoe3 not supply
ammonia, but phosphoric acid. Com¬
mon salt would only have a mechanical
effect and add nothing in plant food.
By the uso oc kaiuit, you supply a suf
ftcient quantity of potash. The cotton¬
seed is your source of ammonia and an
additional quantity would increase that
element. If from lack of vigor in the
plants under which yon have used your
compost, it is apparent that a very large
amount of ammonia is demanded, in
order not to reduce the other material
too much you might add dried blood or
cottonseed meal, as they supply am¬
monia in a more concentrated form than
the cottonseed. A compost made of cot
tonseeil, stable manure, acid phosphate
and kaiuit. properly cut,down aud fork
rmiue ovfr. » i»reren ny danger of
taken us comp-listing care snouki
be that she ammonia by healing
is not a)!owe,d to escape. A series of
experiments conducted at the state sta
iion shows that mixing in the furrow
gives as good results as composting
without the expense of handling aud
dang’-r of loss.
If I had the pea meal. I would most
certainly use it for manure, as it con
tains all the principal elements of plant
food, but I would not use it in the
crude iorui. I would feed it to my
horses, cows, pigs, etc.; let them work
it up into land. the right condition to apply
to my
H EART DISEASE, nke
many other ailments when they
have taken hold of the system,
never gets better of Its own accord, but
Constantly grows worse. There are
thousands who know they have a defective
heart, but will not admit the fact. They
don’t want their friends to worry, and
Don't knotc what to take for it, as
they have been told time and again that
heart disease was incurable. Such was the
case of Mr. Silas Farley of DyesviUe, Ohio
who writes June 19,1994, as follows:
“X had heart tlinea.se for 23 years,
my heart hurting me almost continually.
The first 15 years I doctored all the time,
trying several physicians and remedies,
until my last doctor told me it was only a
question of time as
I could not be cured.
1 M 1 gradually grew
worse, very weak,
mm and completely dis¬
couraged, until I
m kM m up lived, in bed, propped because half I
couldn’t lie down
nor sit up. Think¬
ing my time had
come X told my fam¬
ily what I wanted
done when I was
gone. But on the first day of March on
tho recommendation of Mrs. Fannie Jones,
of Anderson, Ind., I commenced taking
Ur. Miles 9 New Cure for the Heart
and wonderful to tell, in ten days I was
working at light work and on March 19 com¬
menced framing a barn, which is heavy
work, and I hav’nt lost a day since. I am 56
years old, 6 ft. 454 inches and weigh 2501bs.
J believe 1 am fully cured, and
I am now only anxious that everyone shall
know of your wonderful remedies.”
Dyesville, Ohio. Silas Farley.
Dr. Miles Heart Cut® is sold on will a positive benefit.
guarantee that the first bottle
Ail druggist? sell itat*l. 6 bottles for *6 or
it will be sent, prepaid on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure
Restores Health
CITY DIRECTORY.
Mayor, A C McCalla.
Mayor pro tern, J. R. Irwin.
Chirk, George P. Tilley.
Treasurer, J. C. W. Stepenson.
Chief Police, H. M. Austin.
Marshal, E A-Harper.
Street Overseer, W. B. Smith.
OOUNC ILMEN.
J. P. Ti’ley, M. O. Siimmere, J. J.
R. Irwin, J. W. Jones, L. AI
'uand, J S. Johnson.
STANDING COMMITTEES:
Street: L. J. Almand, J- R. Irwin
Finance: J. P. Tilley, J W J nee
Sanitary: J. S JohnsoD, M. C.
Summers.
School: J. R. Irwin, L. J. Almand
Charter e c : J. \V Jones, J. li.
Irwin.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Dr. J A. Guinu, J. F. Tilley. J.
8. Johnson.
Pksbyteriam Dr. Henry Quigg,
pastor. 1’ reach ing 2nd and 4tb
8uodava. 8nu(lav School 9:30 a. in.
T. D. O'Kelley, Supt.
County Diretory,
Ordinary, O. Searasms.
i.‘li rk, \V. T. lIu8on.
Sheriff, VV. H. M. Austin.
Treasurer, John E Whiti.ker.
Tax Collector, E F. Cook,
T ix Receiver, It. L. Hudson,
Surveyor, li. A. Guinn.
Coroner, L T. Fanil).
Ordinaries Court first Monday in
each month
superior Courts first and second
Mondays in April and Oco»b».r.
JUSTICE COURTS
Town, 4di Monday, h tnonil.
Sheffield. 1st Saturday each month
Honey Creek. 2nd Saturday, each
month
Lorraine, 3rd Saturday, each
mouth.
Church Directory
Primitive Baptist: J. F. Almand,
pastor. Preaching Becond Saturday
and Sunday.
Baptist: B. D. Ragsdale, pastor.
Pleaching 1st and 3rd S curd ays
and Sundays. Saturday before th*
1st Sunday conference day. Sunday
Svhool 9:15 a. m. D. M- Almand.
Supl.
Methodist: Dr. J. W. Qui Ilian,
pastor. Preaching every Sunday
Sunday Sunday SeliOoll SchO"ll 9:45 9:45 am. a m. H. Y
McCord, Supt,
$1.65. t
rays for this paper and the
twice-a-week New Y'ork
World for one year. This
is a most liberal offer, and
you should take advantage
oi it before it is too late.
Tiiis paper comes once a
week, the World comes
twice a week; you get three
paper# each week for cite
year for only
J $1.05
A Wise Way
to Economize
I HERE is a saying almost as old as bicycling, that “A
1 second-hand Columbia is to be preferred to a new cheap
^"machine.” Just as true to-day as it was ten years aeo.
Second-Hand Columbia Bicycles
All these machines have been thoroughly overhauled, and they
will give the satisfaction Columbias always do.
Columbia, Model 37.
No. 67. '94 model. 22 lbs. Gear 66, > !3
.. t. .. 70,
" C3. 66 , ’94 blue model. rims, 22 steel, lbs. “ Goar “ 66, 70, . .◄ -kb ggS
71. « “ 66,
" 302. '94 blue m odel. rims, 22 .... lbs. Gear 79, . . sa SB
Columbia, Model 33.
No. 30a ’94 pattern. Racer- 19 lbs.
Gear ........ > S
« 304. '94 pattern. Racer. 19 lbs.
14 “ 305. 306. ’93 '93 Gear pattern. pattern. 70, Racer, Racer, . . * *->‘f £r-S
Columbia, Model 30.
No. 40. 30 lbs. Gear 63, . h#.a $50
“ 39. •* “ 63.
.
“ 307. “ 63, . 60
76. “ 63, new, 70
Columbia, Model 34 -
No. 49. .10 lbs. ’94 model. Goar 63, • B, $60
52. 281b 9. “ “ 63,
wood rims, . A, s
64. 30 lbs. ’94 model. Gear G3,
D. T. tires, . • • • A, s
•* 75. 30 lbs. ’94 model. Gear 63, .
D. T. tires.....A, a
Columbia, Model 36.
No. 55. '94 model. Gear 63, . . . A, $60
“ 303. “ 63, . . . 11, 55
Columbia, Model 38.
No. 81. '94 model. Gear 63, D. T. tires, A 1, $75
•• 69. “ “ 63, low frame, B, 05
“ 310. “ 63, . . B, 60
Columbia, Model 39 .
No. 311. '94 model, A, $75
Columbia, Model 33.
No. 312. Regular, . . A, B, $50
“ 313. . . . 45
A, excellent condition; B, very good; C good .
Casb must accompany the order. Freight or express charges
are to be paid by purchaser. If shipped C.O.D., $10 must
be sent with order, as a guarantee.
^ POPE MANUFACTURING CO., Hartford, Conn.
BICYCLES! ICTOJI !
%
i IGHEST GRADE
ONESTLY MADE
For beauty, strength, lightness, durability and ead
running qualities, no other bicycle can equal the Victoi
Buy a Victor and know you have the best.
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
Makers of Victor Bicycles and Athletic Goods.
BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGu
DETROIT. DENVER.
PACIFIC COAST.
SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES. PORTLAND.
MIDDLE GA.& ATLANTIC R.R.
o
Effective Jan. 2nd, 11 a. jr., 1895.
g^grBKAU DOWN. jg^REAU UP.
No. lot. No. 108 2 STATIONS. iNo. 102 No. 104
A. M. P. M. =. P. M. 1 V. M.
MOO. TO 1 15 j i I.v. Milledgeville, Ar. T 50 1 00
1 2,1 1 “ Eatonton .lunc. “ 7 45 12 • 5
*140 s “ Meriwither. t ' 7 .0 i-2 82
112 j I’.M. 15
-1 ,13 “ Dennis i>
10 I 2I| Ar. Ka ton ton Lv | II 40
02 51 Lv. Kat.outon Ar. fO 11 45
CC ci * 1C 129 “ WillaYds C III 15
S * oc ;Fv “ A'Renton ( ( C 110 55
» CO 15 89 “ Mai hen it 10 40
S * U 40 “ shady Dale u i.O HO 30
VS o * CO 44 •• Kelley r id 10 15
% * CO 49 “ Broughtonville : ifD 10 00 ]
2 3 52 51 “ Newborn 11 ! iO 9 45
—* OMX *4 00 |54j “ Carmel June, Ox tS
i.O *4 07 136 “ Hayston ; Oi. C
CO v* 4 10 159 ” Starrsvil'e t i 4* O
Of O 4 15 04j “ Covington June “ eh QC
Of vi 4 20 ,051 Ar. Covington Lv. ’* I 25 QO
•Flag Stations. j£jgpTConneet with sll day trains on Georgia l,1 *' ,IC qJ
Flg^Trains connect at Michen with Macon & Northern 1«. , a jj
Madison and Athens. Connect at Milledgcviilc with trains for -
ond other poiuts South aud East,
W. B. THOMAS, General Manager.'
BIG EXPLOSION!
In Which High Pricei
on Job Work Were Detail Kj
ed. See Us for •»
Century Columbia.
No. 135. Gear 56, C,
I^ight Roadster, Pneumatic Ti re!
No. 17. ’92 model. Gear 56, . B,
“ 20. “ “ 56, ■
“ 314. '91 .
“ '90 pattern, .
316. pattern, .
Tight Roadster, Solid Tires.
No. 5. '90 pattern. Gear 53, C. ■
■ ■
Idght Roadster, Cushion Tlrea.
No. 9. Gear 53,
Hartford, Pattern g.
No. 450. *94 Improved, . .
“ 452. ,
Hartford, Men’s.
No. 108. '94 pattern G. Goar 63, A,
“ 110. “ “ “ 63,
high frame^ ,
“ ’94 oTTjear . . . • ^ a
111. pattern 63,
** '94 high frame, . ‘ , -o
115. pattern G. Gear 70, J* ’
“ '94 high frame, wood rims, a
120. pattern G. Gear 59, ’
high frame, . . , . B,
M 122. '94 pattern G. Gear 66,
high frame, . . A,
Tandems.
No. 520. Diamond Framo Special, Hartford
No. 522. Diamond Frame Special, Hartford
ladies’ Bicycles.
No. 1Z Cushion tires. Columbia, Model
28. Gear 53, . • . . C
6. '90 pattern. Columbia. Solid *
tire. Gear 53, . . . . (3
" 140. Hartford, Pattern B. Cushion tires C
“ 103. ’93 pattern D. Hartford. Gear ;>3, B
“ 105. “ F. “ " 63, A
“ 107. F. “ 56,
Trood r*<ns, A