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NEW MILLINERY.
We are prepared to show our customers a LINE of MILL I
NERY that is bound to please.
THESE GOODS WERE SELECTED WITH CARE
AND BOUGI 3 ’ i" i WITH A VIEW TO COMPETITION.
WE EXTEND r AN INVITATION TO ALL.
Ot>t»e and examine stock before you make your fall
purchases.
To the ladies we would say, we have some beautiful hats—
VJXY STYLISH. Respectfully,
McDonald & Haygood.
iXSBSSSB&r sKSCS^aBSSSKii’nSSESSSC
IV / OLJ Goods.
1 call the attention of the public to my new fall stock of
MILLINERY. My stock is complete and those desiring to pur¬
chase in this line will do themselves an injustice should they
purchase before examining my goods.
Three centra! ideas were observed in the selection aud pur¬
chase of these goods:
STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICE
I can give you the style quality and price that will suit you
A : king a share i i your patronage I am Respectfully,
Ivfiss Emiija Fpley,
’ Grateful Animal
‘• There are as many phases
of disposition and character in
dog as in a human being, ) )
a
remarked a veterinary surgeon
to a group of friends, says the
New York Journal.
“ About a black from my office
a man lives who owns a - fine
S . Bernard dog. A few months
ago ho reported a series of rob¬
beries. A watcli was stolen
from'liis room, then a lot of
silverware disapeeared, then
some jewelry belonging to his
wife
: The robberies were reported
to tiie police, who became con¬
vinced that some one of the ser¬
vants was the culprit, but they
coidi secure no evidence and
no trace ot‘ tho missing articles
could be found. All nfthosrr
\ ;m« were discat'ged and others
employed, but the thefts con¬
tinued.
“One day the St. Bernaid
Lad n leg hr ok n ’ay a jtreet car
and his owner brought him to
an I dressed the limb, and
Mch day the dog
light to the ofliee for treac
men:- Ile was soon well
one morning lie brought in
gold watch, in a f« u - moments
returning with 'diver cake
stand, then a gold thimble, and
1 followed him. He went to a
r.er of his master’s yard, and,
tscr telling the loose dirt aside,
Belo ted a spoon with which he
! arted for the office.„ The dog
' me^veiyUiing i.he thief, and he w ? pay
• J-i he had stol
‘for relieving his pain. ”—Ex.
Up=To=Date Love.
Tilt lory of lovomay W.that old
*ory.” but the manner m
- uitis told is ever changing
lit day , of - the ,
" n.o ...,a-ot-a^
tury young nnii express--s his
Ht , Unitor iho , to-don> :
ty young
va oman in a stAlo upon "mm
t
as 2 ot no grass -as grown
", '
no two seat tin-; nsi-tV, s in the
pallor. l’he Coa o1 . ,f ih 1 le ) ouu fe
man and the what-do-you-call-it
of the young woman are cover¬
ed with buttons. He hands her
one too. It says;
“Girl wanted.”
She unpms one from her
breast and, with a blush, hands
it to him. It reads:
‘Glow do like my style? > y
you
The man presents. “Y r ou
tickle me nearly to death.’’
Tiie woman' “There are oth
ere.” The man: Nay, J nay,
Pauline! ” The woman; “Oh,
not. ,,,, lac man. . i net os >,
say
Olllv OUO trill ° in the world tor
•
> >
me.
The woman; I’m something
of of a liar myself.
The man. “Then my name
is Dennis.”
The woman: -‘Faint heart
never won fair lady. J 1
The man'- “My heart loveUr”
The woman: < < Sixteeil to
one? > >
The man: “The others ain’t
in it. ”
S’lie woman: T wish I had
been born lucky instead of rich.
The nun: I am a gold
DUg.
The woman: ‘On ihe dead.
The nian ‘Be mine?’
The woman: ‘Oh. I his is so
sudden*’
Then the man takes her in
his arms and he puts on so
muoli pressure that lie presents
her the buttons on his vest as
well as tiie remaining ones on his
coa t
| I THE faemee INTELLIGENT
I • nows how to discriminate and ln where w * ||s US
purchases: be knows how
best value tor his money
to get the by our mcreas- k 3
f allot wliioli op: , ve a £7*
the leading farmers of
ing ira with 'Tl
f* tLs s?- tio 1 - 1
j‘ tv.-mri. SBSli £L5 j Sl’F.TS farmer^
g-pi rj, •" M of necessity - he Wa
are articles IKW build
bi
1 113 M Uei»wi« goodquaU'-y-nhh’e " FI
i iM "»•«« well- L V
U 1 4 ' e;vUor AUC.'SIA °“ r ToVrcR lAJrtBER co.. to- 1 1
pto Auausv.. t
^ .Voter" I
«r' ^ ’’ ” -.““f , ErW.” I
•
. . __ _____-
THE QUESTION
OF EEBT1LIZEB8
One That Is Interesting Every
Considerate Farmer.
EOOSOMY 0? KOidZ-TlXEaG
I’cnual^sioner of AyricaHurs Nesbitt-, In
Um Monthly Talk, Tells How to G^fc
tite V«ry I5est Upturn* from Our Soils
a: tiie L^ast Possible < «>st—Fair Supply
of Utitnn* Aiwoluteiy Necessary.
State Agr icultural Uk?ast2IE3T,
Atlanta, Ga. , Poe. 1, 1803.
FERTILIZING. ROTATION’, SOILS. ETC.
The questioa of fertilizers is just now
their price and the feasibility and ecDii
, omy of mixing tliam at homo, but also
to tho kinds needed by our different
qualities of land, and host suited to the
most perfect development of our various
j crops. A careful study of principles of
plant growth, and of fertilizers, and a
practical application of those principles
to our lauds and to our different crops
will certainly mean mousy to those
farmers who take tho trouble and the
time to make the investigation. As no
two crops take from tho soil exactly
the same elements in exactly the same
proportions, it follows, that to gat the
very best out of our land vvs must study
the composition of our soils, as well as
the demands of the crops to bo grown
on them. Owing to the principle just
mentioned, that different crops make
different 'eaiantU on the soil, it is an
established fact, that a carefully planned
and executed rotation of crops, exer¬
cises a powerful influence in enabling
us to get the very beat returns at tho
least cost, and at the same time add to,
instead of diminish tho fertility of our
lands. Our first inquiry should be as to
the general qualities and needs of our
lauds, and to ascertain these wo aro
compelled to
study ora sons.
Vo all know that the t hree principal
elements, nitrogen, potash ami phospho¬
ric acid are absolutely essential to plant
growth, and that while our Innas, as a
rule, supply all that is needed of tho
lesser elements, these predominating less
elements Jiave been, in a greater or
degree, exiiausted, from our snrfaca soils
at least. To resupply these in the best
mid most economical manner, is tho
most important subject, which we have
to consider. In beginning ti ls iuves'i
gatiou, wo may lay it down ,-n an in a
riable rule, that no land will give pi o .li¬
able returns without a fair supply of
humus, or decayed vegetable matter on
Which to build our supply of plant food.
Liunds which h<ivo hcoii rccGDtly
or tboso where a careful rotation alter¬
nating with green and leguminous
crops, has bean practiced usually con¬
tain an nbundanco of humus, but un¬
fortunately, on the majority of Georgia
farms the long continued,, dean culti¬
vation of corn aud cotton, without al¬
, ternating with any humus giving crop,
and tho leaving of these bare lauds to
the washing, leaching action of winter
rains and spring floods, have all com¬
bined to deprive them of their last ves¬
tige of vegetable matter. If we keep in
mind that no commercial fertilizer can
rrive the best returns without humus,
audit we realize that the destructive
effect of drouths is in great measure due
to its absence, we will at onco set about
supplying this necessary humus by
every means in our power. There ia
nothing better for tins purpose than sta¬
ble manure, and its beneficial effects af¬
ter one application may be observed for
several years, but we can only obtain
this in limited quantities, and therefore
we have to cast about for other availa¬
ble humus making materials. Cotton¬
seed for clay soils, and cottonseed meal
for sandy soild are excellent, but are ex¬
pensive. A well considered loguAninous system of
rotation, using green or
crops, fiirst for forage and the residua
to be plowed under for manure—is less
costly aud on the whole more satisfaet
ory. Here again it is necessary that
we be thoroughly familiar with the pe¬
culiarities of the soils with which we
have to deal. Many soils have become
so much worn and In such poor condi¬
tion, being hard and dry, that it is folly
to attempt to plant eve;: cow peas as a
renovating crop. On these, L/ispedza
has been found to do well. It will grow
where peas will not, and by an applica¬
tion of cottonseed meal, may be made
to do well on almost any soil. On land,
which is in better condition, cow peas
are a better paying- renovating crop.
Their growth is heavier, their roots are
larger aud penetrate more deeply into
the soil, thus bringing to the surface
more of th. mineral elements which are
locked up in the snbsoil, and when these
roots are left ia the land they furnish
mrre of vegetable matter to he con¬
verted into humus. On richer laud
there is no better renovating crop than
clover. Its system of large, strong roots
extending in every direction, and pen¬
etrating deep into the subsoil, often
reaching down several feet, make it pe¬
culiarly valuable, hut it is exacting. It
will not do well on sandy land, but re¬
quires either clay land, or lighter laud
underlaid with a stiff, clay snbsoil. ]Sor
will it succeed on land, which is not
thoroughly drained. It has not the
power of the cow pea to forage for a
living and having obtained enough for
its own needs, to leave a generous share
for the use of succeeding crops. Glover
will only grow Oil laud of good quality
where ample food is furnished ready for
its immediate use, but once well set, it
gives back without stint, all aud more
than it has received.
Where the soil is rich i:i lime Meli*
lotus has been tried and found to be ir.
unsalable as a fertilizing crop. Its
i roots are larger and extend deeper into
: second season and decaying furnish a
large quantity of valuable plant-food.
tit w»U not grow except on soils well
i supplied with lime, bet where this is
present m abundance, though the laud
i, 0 apparently barren, Melilotus will
grow mid flourish, and for each lauds
is t!! ? be-st renovating crop knowu.
Crimsoa clover, bairy vetch, rye, all
occupy importaut places amoug our reu-
1 m
a 3
u pb ■
That r *D1 rue Of o 5 1 v
Immense stock of Dry Goods and Notions and Millinery,
w to have the la ? esi and most stylish patterns—Some-hing to
PLEASE ALL THE LADIES
Aim 4 -■ leave a surplus e pairs
the purs*,.
jL
iA N I \ / •x.'itv-i.ved C- 1 x lliiieiw goods.
We have the handsomest line of Millinery ever brought to
Conyers and Mrs. Eaks will sell you a hat that you can be justly
proud of.
A CUSTOMER PLEASED IS OUR BEST
NT*
WE WILL TRY TO PLEASE YOU.
, 1.1 \ »
%
nci SHUT fcJfe's WGiEN
Ss? ua Em § 1 . Ba Should Use
FEMALE ■
IT IS A SUPERB T 0 N 1 G and
exerts a wonderful influence in
strengthening her system by
driving.through the proper chan¬
nel all impurities. Health 311(1
strength are Guaranteed to result
iron.] its use.
My wife was bedridden for eighteen months,
after using BRAD FIELD'S FEMALE REGU¬
LATOR for two months. is got ring well.—
‘ J. M JOHNSON, Mai Ark.
-cm.
Btl&nPIElB REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA. O.A.
Sold by all Druggists a* 51.00 »>«r > ofcfcla.
V
I % i % wM
m /
.
w i/yy.
f v /
4 A 4.
9’—
V'
wmM 60,- Wi
vs to ■jm
w l
// v
/I ’■
!
Superior To All Sarsaparillas. i
is Down known :u Georgia, over fifty years ago, a marvelous medicine was discovered. It was what
growing now with tiie as P. P. p., (Lippman's Great Remedy ), and its fame and reputation has been
years.
Dyspepsia, 1 or l-'.heuniaUsm, Malaria, Blood Poisoning, Biocd Pain in the side, wrists, shoulders, back aud joints,
Scrofula, and ail and Skin Diseases, it has never been equalled.
1 its wonderful Pain is subjugated, influence. Health Renewed, Appetite restored and sleepless nights banished by /'SY/iV S
V
/ P. P. P. is a wonderful tonic and strengthener. Weak women should always take
- P. V. I 5 . H builds them up. It has the universal commendation of medical men throughout
y, the country, because we publish the formula on every bottle, and one trial will convince the j I!
most skeptical that it ir.: cine health "
get restorer. H
Read The Truth And Be Convinced. IP, Hi
A \Vonderfu! Cere. celled thing-. We handle about one dozen bottles a
! X tvas n rr.r.rtyr io musculcr r. -urcatisn f thirty week.
medicines «r i>ra. J. M. & M. T. RICHARDSOJT, Piedmont, S. C I
) years; tried all end doctors vYitu co per- A
\ mancat relief. 1 was advised to take 1\ P. p., and
bcio:e I had finished two bY.t’.• s my pin subsided Hot Springs Surpassed.
sd X wasable to work. I feel better tl.£ i have for
years, and am con Sclent of a conplete recoverv. A bottle of P. P. p., lias done me more good thsn
G# i J. S. DUPP.ISY, NewnanviUe, Fla. three JAMES months’ M. treatment NEWTON, at Aberdeen, the Hot Springs, Brown Ark. Co., 0. >A\
Testimony from <ho ffiaycr.
I suffered with Rheutnatism 'or fifteen years, tried Pimples, Seres and Eruptions Cured.
ell the so-called specifics, but to no purpose. My efficient
grandson £ot me a bottle of P. XL T., aud I feel like a I take great pleasure in testifying to the W
acw laaa. qualities of the popular medicine Tor skin disease! with
W. II. WILDER, Mayor of Albany. known as P. P. p. I suffered for several years
an unsightly end disagreeable eruption on my face. I
After taking three bottles ia accordance with dirct>
From Two Well-known Physicians. tions, X am entirely cured.
We are having a big sale for your P. P. I\, and Capt. J. D. JOHNSTON,
xrc prescribe it ia a greatinany cases, and find it an ex- Savannah, Ga. of Johnston &■ Co.
m 1/ i
The above letters are taken from many received by ns. p. P, P., (. Lippman's
Great Remedy,) is a medicine whose virtnes are known from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
P. P. P. begins its work by purifying the blood, which is the source ofaii life,
\ end does not cease until a perfect and entire cure is effected. a
/■ The uiortilying erupiions that disfigure the complexion, the tired feeling that pre¬
v vents thorough accomplishments of the daily task?, sleepless nights, loss of appetite, i!
irritability of disposition, all mean a derangement cf the system consequent from m k
iV impure blood, which can and will be cured by P. P. p. i
P. P. I*. {Lippman's Great Remedy), is conceded by physicians and the people
to be the Greatest Blood Purifier of the Age. It positively and permanently
cures. For sale by all druggists or direct from us; price $i a bottle, six bottles for $5
LIPPMAH BROS. i PBu?EI2':0SS, SOLE Lippman Block, SAVANHAH, GA.
*s to* / 4 \\
>■■
Read our ‘adds. ’
Stmt
Wadi A f ' " 0 ' Acid
• ,
Maker fM Jeweler
Office in Johnson's tin
shop on Commerce street.
Repairing; ot ail ionfe to pistiy.
Bring in your time-pieces and
have them put in good running
order.
iSUQUilll
i^sa^sS !
i ^f|^^&e ^ng Voubfe^"^^^^ tJ
ad dres s .
CJf this R*ot Tho Editorial „‘L,' 3 « EeSu^ Pearl St -«Bd
«m re „ oe tU.
LGr advettisernenfs win
you money if you will
them.
E«Tr.T s sEPSKa 3
a stsssi
i e
KSffisr; fin
} N P ft
Are the joy and sunlight
homes. Use all care to kee
little ones in health. Do n 0
them nauseous doses, You
overcome their troubles wit
King's
VJ mi
Ily
They all like to take it becat
does not taste like a medd
but like a lemonade. It cures!
in young children, overcome!
bowel troubles, gives good digesj
and quiet, healthful sleep.
As a tonic for weak children
as a remedy for use in teething,
the greatest in the world.
ESTSold by Druggists, new pack!
large bottle, 10S Doses, One Dd
Manufactured only by
Tiie Atlanta Cboaica! Co,, Atlanta,
Write for 4b-r.'?e Book, Mailed Tree,
FOR SALE BY
DR. W. H. LEE, Drugj