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m CO Cures Rising V I have been a midwife for many and in each case where " MOTH¬ years, ERS' FRIEND” was used jt accomplished won¬ ders and shortened labor and lessened pam. R is the best remedyfor RISING OF THE BREAST known, and worth tlie price for that aione. Mrs. M. 31. Brewster. Montgomery, Ala. Scut by Express or mail, on receipt of price, Si.00per bottle. Book “To Mothers” mailed free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR OO., Atlanta, Qa. ■OLD BT ALL DRUQGI3T8. The aulcchUi. Or 1 1CIAL ORGAN Or THE COUNTY. J. . & j. H R V ESE. : X'-* • * • o. i 3 t l Ilf, it »<ri> a l t*o 1111 • 1 ‘ 1 : 1 ^ inaii mat c j r. 3 a wain v, U.;r. 1U, 1895. AIiVEKTIM Nli K V I KS. 8 mo. 0 mo. 12 mo. 4 2 f, h 1 iiii-ii column r -v CC-- - C u yi a y- > YaisiS j i ! j | ! f4,oo HO.00 5 12.00 15 7 OQj . nil on I j j i ILOO.) 35.00 20.00 ■>■> 10.00 ti,. (>() o Loch Id 5 cents per Urn* f> r fir-t mser tiou ; 2Ji cents lor each siih.-i quern in seitioii .* Regular a iv. 5 lo | er inch l<>: first insertion: 25c for each .-ubsequeiu insertion. MJBSCBIPTION RATES; One yew, in advance ................ $i .<0 Six moutli*, in advance.............. .60 Ci’B-v! Well, what is to be done about it ? Why, let the ware ase Spain can well aflVml to give up the little island. The Unit'd Stat-s can well afl'unl to j ay for ir, and Cuba can well afford t< become part of tlii- goto rumen'. Then, let Uncle Sam buy the Island from -in. and settle the troubles once for all time. If Corbett and Fitzsimmons were as anxiou-, with their able bodies, to got at some legitimate work as they are t>> find a pine* to light, it would indeed be commend,itLe. an 1 «o t‘iy of immita ion hv the young men of our country. Hut -ala-*! the pravity of human na ture, nurtured by the growing of viti a ed tante>! Tiik Governor 1 ms paid »ncd Char e Kelly, who killed Ilanlemau in Newton county in 1872 and was sentenced to hang, but the .'supreme Court had the sentence chang'd to lile imprisonment. He has served 28 rears. He was con \ ii t d on circumstantial evidence. Ollnr tuitr having been develope.', tin Go>oi'nur wi s warranted in releasing I,v .11 hum furtl of punishment, lie i How an old man. It tomes In m the East and the " est, from the Xonli and the South, that business is booming. The spindles are Whirling, ihe englnts moving, and iln c t on gins are buzzing. The cribs <d Uie farmers arc lull, and the. cotton it loinging itie luongv . l lie beginning <>l tie eui of lari times is coining in vv tli Mich a move as it will push war over into 'Ll* »i-h of pi nspei it y. 80 let us feel and hope. Tub Savannah News announces in its pr.-ss di-pi che-that C«d. II. Hul¬ sey > of Atlanta, w 11 make the nice for n tre-s in tIds di-tric r , and that ex Alaj’or Goodwin is also on a still hunt lor the place. It is said that Col Hine vi 1 be the candidate for the Populists Me have beard nothing in legard to Ci 1. Livingston, hut it is generally un der.-t. od • hat win n a gentleman holds an office of honor and trust that he will continue *o run for it, so it. ii proper to conclude that lie will also be a candi¬ date to succeed himself. VVk are sorry to write that J, C. Mc Michael, of the Index, is dead. He died aftvr a protracted illness. He was a successful newspaper man—for a long time publisher of the Bartlesville Ga zette. Several years «> o he and Hr. Tiv'kn po-chastd the Index. After the death of Dr. Tucker Bro. Me. bought the enure ..iitlit, and ever since pub¬ lished the .Index, making i: one of the best, religious papers in the South. lie was for a few mourns connected with itm Evening Herald, but did not give up iiis management of the Index. We sympa' hire with his sorrowing family. Afteu many years’ trial the farmers have at last got matters in their own hands, by proper management and economy. The raising of supplies at home, and the curtailing o' expenses, ,\V m £ I i A ’J aw i for infants and Children. IUIOTHERS, Do You Know |f | Eatemaa’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cord:a), many so-catlcd Sooth most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine? Do Von Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons? Do You Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics without labeling them poisons ? Do Vow Know that you should not permit any laedicina to be given your child unless you or your physician know of what it is composed ? Do Von Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and. that a list of its ingredients La published with every' bottle? D o You Know that Castoria i3 the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than of all other remedies for children combined? i)o You Know that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word “ castoria ” and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense ? Do You Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless ? Do You Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35 cents, or one cent a dose ? • Do You Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest? Well, these ihingg are worth knowing. They are facts. Tlie fac-simile is 011 every signature of wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher 5 ® Castoria* make them independent of the W’esbin corn and meat markets, and the small crop of cotton, with pood prices, gives them the idea as to how to plant the next crop. Surely no one will attempt a large crop of cotton next year. If the crop were fixed at about t>, 000 ,O 00 bales the prices would be also put at such figures as would be remunerative. Let the cotton crop be tlie surplus; the peo¬ ple would then realize money sufficient to pay up and have cish on hand for my incidental expenses for the year. GENERAL CHO° SUMMARY. A I)rv VtouHi IIuh, Willi Hot VVi-iither, 0 |iimi .-<1 tho Conon—IHIior Crops. COTTOX. Onr last report was for the month of August, which was entirely too wet lor cotton, rosulting in much rust and shedding throughout the state, Dur ing the mouth of September but littlo rain has fallen in the state, except in tho southeast section. In addition to the dry condition of the atmosphere, it has been excessively warm for the sea sou of tho year, These two conditions combine l have caused cotton to open very rapidly, tho half grown bolls open ing promaiurely, and tho crop is last being gathered, gitinod and sold. Fains should be taken to gather and handle the crop as nicely as possible, as trash and dirt o' anv description inevitably cause a reduction hi the price. Again, never in packing mix rintv and clean cotton m th ' same bale, hoping to sol it ail for the prioe of the cioau cottou. for invariably the entire bale sods ai (lirtv cotton The Liverpool cottou buyers are com plaining at the way American cotton is packed and demand an improvement in mat line. I tnink there is room lor improvement and I trust that our farmers will take pains to cover their cotton bales as neatly as possible, hid mt the sides and ends entirely with bagging so that iess dirt may accumu¬ late on the cotton and less cotton be washed on account of dirt after loaoh ing the faciovios. As to the threat of Liverpool buyers to impose a heavy penal tv oil our farmers for poor pack¬ ing of cotton, that is all bosh and nou sense. They must buy our cottou how¬ ever packed.’ pack but it neatly it is much and to carefully. our in¬ terest to I must warn oar an¬ other thing. Never sell all of tho seed from tho fi st and sicoud pickings of tho crop an i depend upon the seed from the third and last picking for mistake, plant¬ ing. Tins is a vo w serious as verv many of the seed from the last picking are immature and light, aud if they germinate after plan:ing, cau only develop into weak and scalv plants. Always reserve your planting seed from tne bottom or middle crop of c'ottou, for they are apt to bo plump, heavy and fully matured, and when planted will develop iuto heaitiiv vigorous plants. The crop will be gathered early this year and will not in mv opinion exceed It’ it reaches 7. - 000,1)00 bales If my estimate of tho crop is right, cottou will be selling for higher prices in the spring than it is bruising at present. pricey will be higher While I believe later on, I do not aivise holding cottou. Each farmer must be iiis own judge of that matter, as the conditions surround¬ ing each are different. advise 1 do. however, uuiie ifatiugly a gainst selling cottonseed at the prices now offered. Every farmer in tie s'ate snows. valuable they are as a rcnr izor tor and ~ corn wheat, oats and other crops, as a simple matter of economy, they should not bo sold at present prices. Keep your seed to build up your compost heaps, with which to enrich your land, and yon will be much better repaid than by selling them at present prices. CORN. The promise of the spring and sum morhas been fulfilled, and the huge corn crop of the state is safe from ml contingencies. Every section has a bountiful crop, with the ex¬ ception of small areas here and there, wuere the rainfall was difficult. Now that it is made, be Bure to save it all carefully, wasting none, at the same time feeding liberally to stock of all kinds that they mac enter upon the winter in good condition. Commence early to feed the iiogs you want to iac¬ ton and kill, remembering that abash'd of corn or other feed will make much more fat and flesh during the mild days of Octobor than after the weather be¬ comes colder. SOUGHT)It AND SUGAR CANE The grinding of sorghum has been in full blast for two weeks past in Middle and uppor Georgia, and a larger quan¬ tity of syrup will be made than is us¬ ual. A good many are not getting tiio yield they expected, but the acreage is larger and in the aggregate tho yield will be large. Sugar cane grinding has not yet commenced, but the crop is good and there will be plenty of Nyrup and sugar from that source in the lower half of the state. Don’t Limp Through Life racked by Rheumatic pains. It handicaps your v’hole career. Of course you wouldn’t if you could help it—and you can. US? Vjf Rheumatic QjREr goes straight to the Liver, where Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dys¬ pepsia, Headache and most other ills start. It cleanses this organ and makes it active again—the acid leaves your blood, and you’re cured. Testimonial below. 1 nave been treated for neneral debilitv and chronic rheumatism for ten years without any relief. Three bott les of your medicine has cured me. S. F. CLARK, Warrenton, Fla. Ask Your Druggist or Merchant For It. CULLEN & NEWMAN, Sole Proprietors, Knoxville, Tennessee. Cib mihh GO SO ; nem Ii Turner’s i | | T^r^E ^ bought learn the that first Stephenson bnle of & Turner new cotton raised \ l in Rockdale county this year. They stand at.the | head in the buyers comnn and rera] business cf onr little city, 5 as cotton genera! merchants. Go to | them for your goods they can undersell anybody ■; on Bagging and Tien, Meat. Flour, Corn, Meai., J; Syrup, Mobissis, Seed Rve. Fresh’Turnip Seed, Sugar, Coffee : Salt at, (15c. for large size sacks, ij 7 /<e/y .sc AW/ -ua>l* f ur lm s* than ninilunii/ eltse, ns iht-i/ hitntjhi Inrr/e f/nnulitirx when were j; very chrop. Get your Hardware from them, > Shoes, Clo'hing, Dress Goods, Trunks, Furni- ? - ture. Rock ing Chairs almost to give away. < j; ^fflP^Tus best place in town for Tobacco—sniok* \ \ ing and chewing. Cigars, Fine Cream Cheese < • Harness at 1 24c. per and pound. Sole Leather Harness and bargain. Saddles, Horse Lace \ \ < at a 1 ^ Collai’s, Brooms, Hope, Buckets, Tinware, Lard, I ^ Haras, Steelyards, Crockryware, Sheeting, j Checks, Hats, Caps, Books, Laces and thous ands of articles not herein mentioned. Come everybody; everybody attention. invited to come! You \ shall have our best j. 5 Don't fail will lose | to come staying , as you from money by away I Stephenson & Turner’s. ‘Utr SfiS H. P. I D. M. Alrnand Co. ^ market, to buy all your cotton this fall, having made arrangements with one of the largest cottou firms in tl- rt South to buy J for them, COTT The time is here, and cotton is coining in. We will give ;oi the highest market price. H. P.&D M. ALMAND & CO. ATLANTA Sf L'JIflf AGENCY, 3 a W. Alabama St. Atlanta CL. Oooks, Bakers N u,-ses, GlmmLpruo.id - V/ cm wouk n, Laundresses, Gov’rn s «>•, I>urlors ) l)iii'. r>. I'm- e 1 , J -.n.r«»i*. Office B y , B. ii Buys, Carpenter-, BricKl t Vt-r-, i’a'dii-rs-j w i c. ....-dinv, Niaiii watch men, shipping Clerks, Nignc Clei i.s Kin in u, L'.uibe'iu u, Paul ryuier, Oaii vmen, Drarmen, and enimtii.!. Ii.fi. r •. » ,>t ail kinds mr. i>bod in and out of the citv. Call, wruv «.i t i li-•<«•* Imu you are in need ainl your order will receive promj t ai eution. 1031 ESTABLISH EO 1809 TELE! HONE JNO. W. JONES, Manager. Tmnnmnnnrrs ircimnr ./ r -j -4* Ml Vi V ' "Y5 ' , Y'l Winchester Repeating }° Rifles o Our Model 1893 Shot-Gun is now used O ° by all the most advanced trap Shot-Guns o Shot-Rifles o o and game shooters. Single o o ASK YOUR DEALER TO SHOW YOU THIS GUN. £ Everything that is Newest and Best in Repeating Arms as well a- 5 ill ° kinds of Ammunition are made by the 0 WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., Winchester Ave., New Haven, conn M- Semi a Postal Card with your address for our 11 2-page Illustrated Cata*’: CjULSUULOJUlJljlAJLSLJLSJL^^ O druld^n Cry for Pitcher's Castoria* M.P * I \ H f V » * ' s i , ', . • \ CC