Newspaper Page Text
e g SARETEN
Rich and Poor,
)
Prince and Peasant, the Millionaire and
Day Laborer, by their common use of
this remedy, attest the world-wide rep
utation of Ayer’s Pills. Leading phy
sicians recommend these pills for
Stomach and Liver Troubles, Costive
ness, Biliousness, and Sick Headache ;
also, for Rheumatism, Jaundice, and
Neuralgia. They are sugar-coated ; con
tain no calomel ; are prompt, but mild,
in operation ; and, therefore, the very
best medicine for Family Use, as well as
for Travelers and Tourists. ~
+ “I have derived great relief from
a{er’s Pills. Five years ago I was
en 80 ill with L
S e
*+ Rheumatism -
that T was unable to do any work, I
took three boxes of Ayer’s Pills and
was entirely cured. Since that time I
am never without a box of these pills.”
Peter Christensen, Sherwood, Wis.
sAyer’s Pills have been in use in my
family upwards of twenty years and
have completely verified all that is
claimed for them. In attacks of piles,
from which I suffered many years, they
afford greater relief than any other
medicine I ever tried.” —T. F. Adamwms,
Holly Springs, Texas.
“I have used Ayer’s Pills for a num
ber of years, and have never found any
thing equal to them for giving me an
appetite and imparting energy and
strength to the system. I alwgys keep
them in the house.”—R. D. Jackson,
‘Wilmington, Del.
*Two boxes of Ayer’s Pills cured me
of severe
: Headache,
from which I was long a sufferer.” —
Emma Keyes, Hubbardston, Mass.
‘“Whenever I am troubled with cone
stipation, or suffer from loss of appetite,
Ayer’s Pills set me right again.” —A. J,
Kiser, Jr., Rock House, Va.
“Ayer’s Pills are in general demand
among our customers.- Our sales of
them exceed those of all other pills com
bined. We have never known them
fail to give entire satisfaction.” —
‘Wright & Hannelly, San Diego, Texas, *
Ayer’s Pill
Ayer’s Pills,
PREPARED BY
Pr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine,
P BLOOD.
But do not use the dangerous aikalina
and mercurial preparations which destroy
your nervaus system and ruin the digestive
power of the stomach. The vegstable king
dom gives us the best ard saiest remedial
agenis. Dr. Sherman devated the greater
part of his life io e discovory of this relia.
ble and safe remedy, and al} its ingredients
are vegetahle. He gave it the name of
a 2
Prickly ssh Billers!
& name every ono can remember, and so ths
present day nothing has been discovered thal
is so beneficicl for the BLOGN, for the
LIVER, for the Ki[INEYS and for the
STOMACH. This remedy is now so well
and favorabiy known hy ail who have used
it that arguments as to its merits are use.
fess, and if others wiho require a correct
ive so tho system would but give it a irial
he heaith of this couniry would be vastly
impreved. Remember the name—PRICKLY
ASH BITTERS. Ask your druggist for it.
PRICKLY ASH SITTERS OU.
L " BT, LOUIS, MO,
. ‘i £we ".:{ ; Uty £xl i‘_“ ¥
eR I N R TR R
24y LR 7PI S R b4BGA P A
i oW B R OR M ERMHAY
P RESTRD 4B Mo BT g3o 7 Sy
HOREES h B BECEN
M 1 NG W G ogE B OB ean
lEdeY BB 0B
25 en e onstivemess the tnedicine imnel
Lo dpcwe dleam n o riative. 0 o ars
poraaazat, Bé rate sy eotdaioy .
B e UL RS e A e e e
bAREE S MRALEN AV lfsia
Gathartic Propertis .
Katis ille posssyy thhene ¢ J,-.‘.nni&,) iR
wik eimiment dapree, sed
Os L et N ks
B '.f‘u“'@")’%‘i"~’.§ o‘f\@‘g S R A
¢ toe tpvely thels watual povistaltle
Pedwoldiin, e ey etARE to rogEineiiy .
",4:\ ) { g7O AN "‘Tw"f*: P
DA e WO ‘] 0 An Ay
ASK FOR IT!
THE SELF-THREADING
L) I . .
66 ™ 99
L
In it are com- SRR R
bined the fin- ‘i”’“‘ et (AR
" L am Bl] DR
est mechanic- “* Yf\
al skill, themmrsueta s A
most useful{§Rll ,"‘\,‘f¥‘7?“*;‘a;"- i
and_practical [EHENARS z,‘.:il 2
elements, and [! TR RN n]
all known &ad- ‘ h'r e
vantages that j ‘flt"‘"’“""}‘ . '-:;;,1", 24
make a sew- ‘t"/* ‘Ee
ing machine DA P
: RS e
desirable to . A AR
well or use. ~
ELDREDCE MFC. CO.
Factory and Wholesalo Ofice, Belvidere, 111,
: X “’7l Wabash Ave,, chmw.
- #9 Proag Strect, New ¥orks
CULTIVATION OF ORCHARDS.
Wiritten for the LaGrange Graphie.
It has become quite common to
hear our neighbors remark upon
the unsatisfactory condition of
their orchards. ¢They do not
produce as they did formerly; the
trees have become scabby, and the
fruit is wormy.”” Surely cultiva
tion will remedy these evils.
? Every orchard should be plowed
in the fall of the year, and the
‘earth removed at least a foot from
\azrnund the body of each tree; ex
posing the roots as far as is ease
to do so, and a diligent gearch
made for the worms, which should
be taken from their hiding places
and destroyed. A suitable quan
tity of perfectly decomposed sta
ble manure, mixed thoroughly
with strong wood ashes, a moder
ate portion of lime, a sprinkling
of salt and partly pulverized char
coal, should be thrown around the
trees, and coyered over. These
are excellent fertilizers, and in
dispensable to the health of the
trees. Receutly coal ashes has
been recommeded as a specific
against the borer, but as it forms
an almost impenetrable crust
around the tree, I am inclined to
believe that it is rather more of a
protection to the worm than other
wise, in his depredations upon the
roots of the tree.
A gain in the early spring, put
in the plow and prepare to plant
a crop among your fruit trees,
taking care to guard against in
jury to the trees by not plowing
deep enough to break their roofs.
Some persons are opposed to
planting orchards, believing that
it takes away the nonrishment
from the trees; but the more we
observe and reflect upon it, the
more we advocate their cultiva
tion, seeing-that it does not rob,
but on the contrary gives restitu
tion.
The sweet potato and ground
peas are excellent crops for an or
chard, as the cultivation of etther
requires both plowing and hoeing;
in fact any crop that requires a
stirring and lifting of the soil is
srecommended, though care should
be taken that nothing which is
exhaustive of potash should be se
lected, as it is the principal food
of trees and fruit.
Mulching is beneficial. Cover
the ground about the trees with
leaves and straw in the antumn,
and in the early spring plow them
in. I remember to have read,
several years ago an article by a
correspondent of some paper, that
he mulched fifty frees ouf of one
hundred and fifty, all of which
had commenced growth at the
same time. Those which were
mulched all lived, but of the oune
hundred not mulched fifteen per
ished, Itisa good plan to past
ure orchards a month or two in
the winter with swine. This is a
very affective mode of loosening
the soil, and destroying the in
sects infesting the roofs of the
trees. Whitewashing fruif trees
has a wondertul effect in cleans
ing the bark, and is destructive
to innumerable insects and their
eggs. As the glaring white, how-,
ever, is unfayorable to the tree, it
should 'be mixed, to give it a
brown color, with a little soot and
sulphur and a small quauntity of
galt, which is beneficial in pre
venting mildew, and often blight.
So long, however, as the bark re
mains smoth snd free from in
sects, no whitewash is needed,
but if there is a necessity to ap
ply it, there is no better time
than spring or early summer.
BOOM AT TUNNEL HILL.
Tunnel Hill; Ga., 18 in a state
of intense excitement over a boom
with a “big B’ that has struck
the place. A party of Eastern
capitalists, led by Mr. Charles
Davis, have just bought 3,000
acres of valuable crystal ore and
manganese lands, within three
miles of the town, the lands also
having a rich production of brown
hematite four feet thick, and ex
tending sixty feet into the ridge.
The new company have endeav
ored for some time to keep their
work secret, but it has finally
leaked out that they will proceed
at once to the development of
these lands. Contracts have al
ready been let for honses to ac
commodate over one hundred fam
ilies, and a new town will be
built at once directly north and
east of Tunnel Hill, and not over
three miles from it. They will
build a furnace, erect manufac
tures, and put in other improve
ments at once to the value of over
a million dollars, That isif what
the citizens of Tunnel Hill say is
true.—Chattanooga Times.
A Woman's Discovery. |
““Another wonderful discovery
has been made and that too by a
lady in this county. Disease
fastened its clutches upon her and
for seven years she withstood its
severest tests, but her vital organs
‘were undermined and death seem
ed imminent. For three months
she coughed incessantly and could
not sleep. She bought of us a bot
tle of Dr. King’s New Discovery
for Consumption and was go much
'relieved on taking first dose that
she slept all night and with one
i bottle has been miraculously cured.
'Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.”’
‘Thus write W. C. Hamrick & Co.,
of Shelby, N. C.—Get a free trial
bottle at Summerville & Co's.
Drug Store. ’
~ The salt trust failed to materi
alize, not because it was thought
it would not pay, but because it
was feared that there would be
such an outery agaiust trusts that
the next eongress .would remove
the duty on salt. Without a high
duty it would not be possible for
the trust to pay big dividends.
Unfortunates who are seeking
their health are many. They
should remember that the very
best advertisement of a remedy is
the true testimony from people
who have used it. Write to the
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., for
their “Book of Wonders.”” It is
filled with convincing testimoni
als from hundreds who have used
B. B. B. No other: remedy has
grown so rapidly in public favor.
In localities where its extraordi
nary merits have become known
it outsells all other remedies. If
cleanses, renews and purifies the
blood. It creates a healthy appe
tite and a healthy digestion. Du
ty demands that you give it a
trial. 6-30.
Postmaster General Wanamaker
and Norven Green, president of
the Western Union telegraph
company, cannot agree on govern
ment telegraphic rates. Gureen
thinks the present rates too low,
and Wanamaker thinks them foo
high.
Much injury is done by the use
of irritating, griping compounds
taken as purgatives. In Ayer’s
Pills, the patient has a mild but
effective cathartic, that can be
confidently recommended alike
for the most delicate patients as
well as the most robust,.
The State Agricvltural Conven
tion will meet at Ceaartown next
Tuesday, 13th inst. There will
be over 300 delegates present, and
Cedartown is fully prepared to
properly entertain them. This
will be one of the m_og’t_ interest
ing meetings this body has ever
held, i § ; ;
Vi
NOTICE!
-0 Loveless & Son-s-
IS STILL HEADQUARTERS FOR
GOOD AND CHEAP GOODS.
g 5 Don’t forget to call on them at their OLD STAND
RAILROAD SOHEDULES.
O Ro& C RR
Schedules in effect July 7, 1889.
No. 1. paiLy.
Leave Chattanooga - 9:00 & m
Arrive at Rome - - 1230 pm
Leave Rome - « o 1285 b m
¢ East Rome - - 1240 pm
¢ Silver Creek - . 12:68 pm
¢ Summit = -« LGfpm
Arrive at Cedartown - 1:25 pm
Leave Cedartown - 1:45 pm
‘ Dug Down - « 202 D m
¢¢ Felton - - 2:20 p m
¢ Buchanan - - 2:42 pm
‘¢ Kramer - -340 pm
¢ Mandeville = 3:57 p m
Arrive at Carrollton » &15pm
TO CHATTANOOGA.
No, 2. pamLy.
Leave Carrollton - 11:45 am
¢ Mandeville = 12:01 pm
¢ Kramer - 12:15pm
¢ Buchanan - 12:35 pm
¢ Felton - 12:52 p m
‘ Dug Down - 12:58 p m
‘¢ Cedartown - 2:45 p m
¢ Summit - - 2:02 p m
¢ Silver creek - 2:16 p m
¢ Hast Rome - 2:30 p m
‘“ Rome - - 2:40 p m
Arrive at Chattanooga - 6:lopm
No. 14. Daily Except Sunday.
Leave Carrollton - 5:30 a m
¢ Mandeville - 6:00 a m
‘. Kramer - - 6:40 a m
‘ Buchanan - 7:20 a m
“Felton - - 8:10 am
“ Dug Down %t 830 am
‘¢ (Cedartown - 10:15 am
Arrive at Rome - 11:45 a m
No. 13. Daily Except Sunday.
Leave Rome - . 11:45 am
“ cedartown - 2:45 p m
*“ Dug Down - 345 pm
¢ Felton - - 4:10 pm
‘ Buchanan - 4:50 p m
¢ Kramer - 5:40 p m
Avrrive at carrvollton - 6:45 p m
A. N, Spoan, G. F. & P. A.
T . :
7N £ 2
+Fine Farm For Salels:
Having decided to move to
the West, I desire -to sell my
'ARM in Haralson County, in
the Tth district and sth section.
This farm contains 200 acres of [
fine land, and déß well Watered;‘
seventy-five acres cleared, and
|
a splendid orchard. ‘
Will also sell all my stock,
farming iwmplements, &e., in
cluding everything.
Terms cash, or part cash and
remainder on time.
W. L. DRIVER.
Notice to Deptors and
Creditors.
All creditors of the estate of W.
S. Fults, late of said county, de
ceased, are hereby notified to ren
der in their demands to the under-,
gigned according to law; and all
persons indebted to the estate are
required to make immediate pay
ment, This July Ist, 1889, !
_ C. MUNROE, ,
A R Administrator,
: Y Kll
Officers of The National Farmers' Alliance
and Co-Operative Union.
President—C. W, Macune, 308 Wood
Street, Dallas, Texas.
First vice president—L. L. Polk, Rol
eigh, North Carolina.
VICE PRESIDENTS,
Mississippi, R. T. Love, Chester,
Louisiana, Linn Tanner, Cheneyville,
Arkansas, W, H. Moore,
Kentucky, 8. B. Irwin, Clinton.
Missouri, A. B. Johnson, Richa}y‘r.
Tennessee, J. H. McDowell, Jackson,
Texas, M. D. K. Taylor, Jefferson.
Florida, Oswald Wilson, Marianna.
. Secretary, E, B. Warren, Dallas, Tex,
Treasurer, E, A. Gardner, Dresden,
Tenn.
Chaplain, J. C. Jones, Louisiana,
Lecturer, Ben Terrell, Seguin, Tex,
Ass’t, Lec. J. A. Tetes, Ruston, La,
Doorkeeper, 1. N. Gresham, Ala.
Asg’t, doorkeeper, H. C. Brown, Clin.
ton, Ky.
Sergeant-at-arms, T. E. Groome, Miss,
Officers of Georgia State Alliance.
Preident, L. F. Livingston, Covington,
Secretary, R. L. Burke, Chipley.
Treasurer, W. T. Goodwin, Columbus,
State Organizer, J. H, Turner, La-
Grange.
Chaplain, 8. M. Maxwell, Talbotton,
Lecturer, J. W. Beck, Milner.
Ass’t, Lecturer, Dr. J. W. Taylor, Lu
therville. :
Doorkeeper, Edgar Stewart, Stewart’s
Mills.
Ass’t, Doorkeeper—Raney.
Sergeant-at-arms W. 8. Copeland, Lo«
di.
Executive Committee. Felix Corput,
Cave Springs; 1. J. Stephens, Franklin,
W. T. Godwin, LaGrange; A. M. Ivey,
Thomasville; J. B. Richards, Canton;
J. H. Turner, LaGrange.
Judiciary Committee. W. R. Gorman,
Geneva; L. W, ¥, Peacock,—; R. W.
Everette, Fish.
DECLARATION OF PURPCSES,
Profoundfy impressed that we, as the
Parmers Alliance, united by the strong
and faithful ties of financial and home
interests should set forth our declaration
of intentions, we therefore resolve:
1 To labor for the Alliance and its pur
poses, assured that a faithful observance
of the following prineiples will insure
our mental, moral and finaneial improve
ment.
2 To endorse the motto: *‘ln things
essential, unity; in all things, charity.”’
3 To develo;l) a better state mentally,
morally, socially and financially.
4 'To create a better nnderstanding for
sustaining eivil officers in maintaining law
and orvder,
5 To constantly strive to secure entire
harmony and good will among all man
kind, and brotherly love among ouy
selves,
6 To snppress personal, local, section.
al and national prejudices, all unhealth~
ful rivalry,
R B NTTO AW LRI TR TN OTR T AT KLS
Bueohanan High Sehool
aonanai nigl senool,
Present term opened July Ist, 1889,
ander the management of an efficient
and experienced tea¢her. High branch
ey of Mathematics, Science and Language
tanght. “Lerms $1.25 to $3.00, Satisfac
tion gnaranteed,
MoB, Wt o 1 d
Principal,
Mlsß Lilzzie ANTHONY,
¢ Asgistant,
AW B ERETOMITTIO YIR BT ATNA ] M S SR s
GEORGIA~—HaraLsoN County.
To all whom it may concern: Austin
Ayres, executor of the last will and tes
tament of Martin Ayres, deceased, ap
plies to me for letters of dismission from
said execntorship, and I will pass upon
his application on the first Monday in
September next at my office in Buchanan,
said county. Given under my hand and
official signature this 3rd day of June,
1889, 8, M, DAVENPORT.
e e S Ondinanys
