Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Sheriff Sales. GEORGIA, PAULDING COUNTV. WHl be voM ob the Aret Tuesday in Horember next, at putitlc outcry, at the •court house In mM uounty, within the legal hour* n4 ah, to the highest bidder fce cash, certain property of which the follow lag It a full and complete de*rrij>- tloa. One one-half undivided Interest in Ike following lands. to-wltt Lots of. land flee, twelve hundred flfty.flve (1*55) and Welvt hundred altty*tik (1*86) in the 8nl district and 8rd section of Paulding coun ty, eachjot containing forty acres more or leas. Maid property levies! on as the property of W. t. Abney, to satisfy two Jaatlca court exfcbutions, Issued from the JutUce court 1008 District G. M , said county, la favar of Davis A finch against said W. C. Abney, mid property being In the poaaesalon of W. C. Abney. This Oct. 8rd, 1880. B. P. WllEELEK, Sheriff. Notioi Tt> Cnantroits. Notice Is hereby given to all credators of the estate of W. T. Gore, late of said oounuy, deceased, to render in sn account of tbler demands to me, within the time prescribed by law, • properly made out- This 88rd,day of Atig. 1888. Ophelia Baxter, Administratrix of W. T. Gore, deceai ed. Reduced rates via Southern Railway On account of the Protestant Episcopal Church Convention, Washington, I). (’., October 5-88th, 1898. and Woman Auxil iary of Missionaries. Washington, I). ('., October fl-lflth, 1898, the Southern Hall way will sell tickets from idl poiuts on it lines to Washington and return at rate of otic fare for the round nip. Tickets will be sold October 8, 4. and nth, with final limit to return until Octo ber 30th,1898. The side of these tickets are opened to the public, aud on account of the very low rates every one should embrace tills opportunity of visiting the ea«t. For further information call on . - y agent of the Southern Railway. | OOK OUT fob the first signs of impure blood—Hood's Sarsaparilla !• Tour eafeguard. It will purify, •nnoh and vltallia your BLOOD. Tine table. Taking effect July 8th, 1898. OOINA NORTH. No. 7—Due at Dxllass 8:87 p. m No. 8—Due at Dkllaa <:18 p. m. notito south. No. 10—Dltc at Dallas 10:81 a. m. No. 8—Due at Dallas 8:14 a. m. All trains stops. W. A. POUTER, Agent. N. H. BULLOCK, DSftJCK IN Pine Wines, Liquors, Etc. " Rye from 81.50 to 88.00 per gallon. Good Corn 83.0Q per gallon. Peach nnd Apple Brandies 83.50 per gallon. Bottle Beer from 8».00 to 81.50 per dozen bottles. Keg Beer from 81.50 to 3.50 per keg. All kinds of wines usually found Id Srst-clam bar. Mail ordere promptly Oiled Call na ms, er write. Tour Old Priend, N. H. BULLOCK, No. 18 W. Mitchell and 80 8. Bread Sts. ATLANTA, Oa. The Hot Springs of Arkansas Th* Mounialn'Looked Miracle of, the Oztrka. The hot waters, the mountain air, equa ble climate and thfe plne forests make Hot Springs the mo*t wonderful heultli and pleasure resort in the world, summer nr winter. It Is owned, endorsed and con- trolledtby the U. S. Government nnd has accommodations for all classes. The Ar lington and Park hotels and 00 others nnd 900 boarding houses are open »11 summer. Having an altitude or 3000 feet It Is a cool, safe and neHrby refuge during the heated Urm in the south. For Information concerning Hot Springs address C. P. Coaly, Mnnager business Men’s League, Hot Springs, Ark. For-reduced excursion tickets and par- Iculars of the trip see local agent nr ad dress W. A. Turk, Ggn’i Pass. Agt. South ern Ry., Washington, D. C. LUMBER! LUMBER! Rough and Dressed Lumber, Moulding and Shingles. Will deliver car load Iota at Dallas, Hiram Powder Hprings or Acwordt on short notice. It will be to your Interest to write ate and get my prices before ordering elsewhere. W. M. Elhhrkky, Taylorsville, Ga. Dallas Livery Stable, J. C, * j. B WATSON Proprietors Having purchased the Foote ata- bles, we will keep good stock for the public, day or night. We have rcduc ed our chargee in proportion to the hard times. Parties hiring horses are trictly reaponsiltle for the safety of betasolves, vehicles, and horses. i;Respectfully,‘ J. C. & J B. Wat son Subscribe for Tux New F,nx sml Week v Constitution. Only 41.80 for both pa per-*. Bulworibe now ami try your chance for the 82500 ■ ^sr N ervous Troubles are due to impoverished blood. Hood’s Sar- eaparllla la the One True Blood PurlAei ant) NERVI TONIC. DIAMOND JUBILEE CARNIVAL, MA- CON. OA., OCTOBER Uth-Hth 19|tx. REDUCED RATES VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY. On account of the Diamond Jubilee Carnival to lie held at Macon, Ga. Oeh . I- r llth-14th, 189H, the Southern Railway will sell tickets from points on it lines 1.? tween Meridian, Birmingham, Cluittahoo. go, Knoxville, Morristown and interme diate points to Maeon, Ga., and return, at one fare for the round trip. Tickets will lie said October 10'h. lltli, 13thand IHtli with final llm’t Octnlier 1/Jlli to return while from points within a radius of 150 m'les in the states of Alalmm , and Geor gia, tickets will he sold at something le than one fare for the round trio, on Oct- lier 11th, 13th nnd 18th with fluid limit to return October 14th. There will be ninny nltrncllons in Mn- con on tills occasion, e id those taking ad vantage of these reduced rates cannot fall ' o enjoy themselves. For further information cull on Southern Bailway Ticket Agent. .GEORGIA, Paiii.iuno County. To all whom it may concern: M Dodd, having applied for the chang ing of the public road commencing at nurth east corner of lot of limit No. 1*70 mid running to the right of the present rnnd way and intersecting the road near the old saw mill place, the length of said change lining about 350 yards. Notice t hereby given that said application will tie finally grant!-d on the 7th day of Novem ber, 18118, next, if no auflle-iant cause he shown to the contrary. F. I*. HUDSON, Ordinary. The Tourist Sleeping Car Line operate I liy the Southern Hallway lad ween Wash. Ington and San Franclsr without change via New Orlcuns, lias proven so success, fill that It lias become necessary to m-ik- a semi weekly service, tin- Westbound de pnrture lielug on Wednesday and Satur day of each week. Tills sleeper offers sleeplngc-iir facilities to persons hoiditlg tlrst or second-class tickets, the bA-th rate being only 47.00 from Washington to San Francisco. Los Angeles or Portland, liertli being large enough for occupancy by two people, if desired, without extra charge. These Sleepers run through Texas, Ar- Ir.ona and New Mexico, anil connect with similar cars for Oregon, Informarlinn in regard thereto may lie had from any Southern Hallway Ticket Agent, Sunset Tourist Excursions, 511 Penn. Ave. N. W., Washington, f)!c.. or non Mr. W. A. Turk, G. I’. A., 1300 Penn. Ave. N. W., Washington, I). C. GEORGIA. I pAUt ntNO Col’NTT. { To all w hom It may concern: LuoTHibitts, having up died for the opening and establishment of a new putt. lie road, commencing at the residence of L Williams and running east r-id Inter, seeling the Dallas anil Cnrtersvllle road near tin- residence of Mrs. Martha Cliap- mun in 832 Hist.. G. M., of said county. Said mail to pass over and through the lands of W. E. Williams, J. Wil liams, Mrs. Thomason, Miss Currie Chapman and through the laud of Mrs, Martha Chapman. Notice Is hereby given that said application will lie Anally grant- I on the 7th dnv of November, 1898, n xl. If no sufficient cause lie shown to the contrary, F.-P. HUDSON, Ordinary. I ' For Over Fitly yearn. Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup baa l-ecn uaod for ovor fifty years by milliotis of mothers for their cliiidi on while teething with porfoct success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, euros wind colic, and is the beat remedy tor Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-live cents a bottle, He sure and aak for "Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup ” and |tnkc no other kind. TAKE THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY. If you are going to travel North, East. South or West, we offer you through sclied.de and first cluss service to Wash itigtou, New York and all points east Jacksonville, Tampa and ail points South east: Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, California, Colorado Oregon and all points West or North-we t. Get reliable information regarding routes, rates, etc., from Southern llail- way, or write C. E. Jackson, T. V. A. Cliattnnoogu, Tenn. C/A.Br.nsootkr, A. O. I’. A. Chattanooga. Tenn. Robbed the Grave- A startling incident, of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, is narrated by him ns follows: "1 was in a most dreaded condition. My skin w as a!’ most yellow,eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain cont!iiU|ill.y in buck and sides, no up- |H.'tite--gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians Imd gtien me up Fortunately, a friend advised trying > ec- Irie lii’ters: and to my great Joy and sur prise, tlie tlrst iKittle made a decided im provement. I continued their use ft r three weeks, ami lint now a well man. 1 I low they saved my life, ami robbed the grave of another victim.” No one should tall to-try them. Only 80c. per bottle id I. Cooper A Co.'s Drug Store. NOTICE, TO ALL nY FRIENDS. I have opened up business at 23 West Mitchell Street, and will be glad to furnish you with all kinds of good things to drink, such as fine Rye whiskey, from $2 to $8 per gallon. Corni from $ 1.50 to $2 per gallon, and all kinds of Beer and Wines. Mail orders given special attention. When in the City, call on me, and when you want anything in my line, write me. Respectfully Yours, J. E. BROWN. OFFICIAL PIliKCTORY ALL WOMEN “Old Time” ItemeUy, Ts thf» f'»r r Ja<!l«TronN«v forrr f’ts a tnv*i)Uirii'H* in remain<vri'n'i* ?• ‘louM 1 aitfii for Ch«« of Llie aild b«*for«i CMldhirtb. PlMun ••rtii T.lt«” KcLKxMed Lave sluodtho •*t tor t .vonty years • inlr I#y Hmin—r Medlrtn* Co.. Chat- For S ill* by S. KohcrL*m & Son. For by A.. I. Cuopi*r & Co. D1STRIC2_0F FICERS - Iteprcsfinlalive in Congress, 7th District JOHN W. MADDOX, of Home. Judge Tallapoosa Circuit—C. O. JANES C’edtirluwn. Solicitor General—W. T. 1IOBERTS, Douglasville. Senator. 88lh Senatorial Dlatriet, W. F. GOLDEN, Of Hurnlswii County. Representative of Paulding County, A. L. BARTLETT. COUNTY OFFICERS- Ordinary .. .F P. HUDSON. Clerk Superior Court ... II. I,. OWENS Sheri IT... IS. F. WHEELER Deputy Hie iff W. N. ANDERSON It. V. WHITWORTH Tax Collector A. L. WOHTHAN T„x Reciver...ADOLPHUS PEARSON Treasurer N. COOPER Surveyor O. M. WIGLEY Coroner I. F. HUMM KitVILLK S. Iiooi Cominiasiouer.. ,W. Z. STINKS CITY OFFICERS. He Was Lylnf and Was Willing to i Amtt It. Die stranger on a train in Illinois fell Into conversation with a well-dressed young man, who teemed to lie able to furnish the information he sought, "Do you know Chicago?” lie Inquired with a little trepidation, ns one will In making a start. "Quite well," responded tho young man easily. “What kind of a place is It?" "Finest on earth." “Pretty lively Isn’t it?" "The nickel keeps up thirty-six hours a day." "It Is larger tlinn St. Louis?” "Twenty timet, and the back wanli yi t to ktnr from.” "How does It compare with New York?" "It doesn’t. New York can’t hold a candle to it." “Good business there?" "By jumlis, there mote’s meat sold out of Chicago in u week than would feed the world a month, mill dry goods enough to put clothing on the backs of every mnn, woman and child In the western! hemis phere, and chairs nnougli to furnish scats for the standing armlet of the entire earth, and so on down the lino In every bninrh of trade." "How is It morally?" “It furnishes America with the hulk of her Sunday school teachers.” "Have they plenty of money there?" "They've got It to burn. You've heard >f lliu great Chicago lire? Well, that was whnt wii* burning.” • -Do you live in Chicago?" ■No: my home Is in St. Louis. Born nnd rnlsed there." "Say, young lellow,”Interrupted a man in the next seat, who had been, listening, "what are you giving tin- gentleman?" The young man took the intrudertoom tdc. "Yon keep your hands olT,” he said, earm-stly; "I’m entered In tie Champion Liar Contest and I'm praetii Ing. You understand?"—Washington Star. Remarkable Rescue. Mrs. Mieliai Curtain, Plalntleld, III., makes tile statement, that she caught roll', which settled on her lungs; she wan treat- I for a month by tier -family physician, but gu-w worse. He told her she win a hopeless victim of consumption mid Unit no medicine could cure her. Her drug- gist suggested Dr. King’s New Discovriy for Consumption: she Isiught a bottle and to her delight found herself beneHlted from tlrst dose. She com limed its um and Hftcr taking six bottles, found heraell sound mid well; now dims her own house work, anil as well iis siie was,—Free trial IkiUU-s of this Great Discovery at A. J. Coopi r X Co.’s Drug Store. Iairge liottles 51k- and 41,18). ON’S Pepsin la Tafia— and aiiarsatMff tw Oura Ohllla mm* Favor a Ml all Malarial Traafclaa. Does Not Contain qalalse Nor Ollier I’olson. Don Net Injure the Stoaoch Nop Moct the Hearing, w. A. McCarty * Son, BtmaBoz.Tox., lay: "Itomon'n Pepsin Chit! Tonir Is tho Sfrt wo hsvs over toadied. Mr oon prescribe* Itlu his practice,nod aa>> It Is the only Chill Tonic which n child can tste without Injury to tho otonsacb. 1 Price w. BltOWN MI’M. CO„ Prop’ra, Ureoaovllle, Toga. Married F'fty Wemen. Charles W. Woodruff, who Is under ar rest here, Is said to have married more than fifty women since 1885, The pollct have found four BulTiilo women with whom lie wont through the ceremony ol marriage, Iml none of them will consent to appear against him, so lie Is held while the police seek for further evidence. Woodruff l» now fifty-three years old. He got tlie marrying lialiit shortly a 'e the death of Ills tlrst wife. Ill Wcllfvlllc, jn 1XH5. He was then a good-looking man of some means. He came to Bnlfido in 1HH1I, and, pre- leudlng to lie a theatrical manager, mar ried nil actress named Kent. Six days later, ill n leading Buffalo hotel, lie mar ried tlie daughter of a Buffalo broker. On the next day ha married a widow with live children, His next wedding took place in Dunkirk. To escape tlie consequences lie entered tlie army, but soon deserted, and since then lias mar Hcd women in all parts of America. In Ids trunk were found more than ;1,IM)I) letters, from a hundred women,half of whom signed themselves as his wife. He is credited with six wives in St Louts. One o( his Buffalo wives was taken to look at him to-day. The woman is now happily married-and her husband is well to do. "He’s tlie man I married," the woman said. Woodruff looked at her inquiringly- "Are you sure about that?" lie asked. "Yes, I’m sure," tho woman answered- "Well, 1 never would have known you,” said lie.—Buffalo telegram to tho New York Word. home, and I will show you a house whet dirt Is king. 1 hate a dirty woman, ami women bate dirty men. Homo of you fitr mors go to the dinner table in your dirty, sweaty shirts, and lie down In bed in tin- same old shirt witli a sweet wife by youi side. Oh, I am preselling now. When you hear my dog ytlp, there is a 'possum In the woods. ‘There is many a woman in this ei try with nn Inch brain nnd % ten.fooi I -ngue. They can sit In the |sir!or anil lick a skillet In the k'Hien. all i he hogs in this state had bristles- hair mattresses wou'd be to give away. Home of you fa. liters come to ton i a id say to a little merchant: I want you to run me.'He will -unynun mile|a iiilimt® liefore your crop Is laid by. My, my, what life fellows some of yon arc. I would call you a dog, hut you ain't big enough, nnd so I will call you » pup. If I was your w'.f-i I won’d get the children to |>nck their little daddy in the ciill, and I won’d wean the baby am! knock your teeth out and nurse you. You are so little, a liy rail sit on your nose ami kick your eye* out. "You farmers grtgnhloabout being hr"d up, when the Ciuislltiitloii publishes ii story about ii Georgia negro who lion gill a farm on credit, paid fur it, and now OA'iis 5,00(1 acres of laud and has 48,000 1 1 tile bank. The matter with you Is, you i -e broke down in the Pines like a plg.| "If you use a currycomb on a sore-hack horse he w,ll I 'ek la-fore you can get to him. If the horse is ant-ul, lie will just lean tip against (lie runycomb. If the uriyromh I em using makes you k'ck, it Is lieeiiuse your hark is sore. Home of you folks remind me of the lid cow full of ticks. When you go to pull one off she w ill jump around, as much as tu suy: ‘Leave those ticks alone; they are my ticks.' You nre full of tick-—th c licks of self-conceit, the cussing tick, the home-made wine tick, the politic•' tick nnd all sorts of ticks—and when some- body wuiits to do you the kindness to pc'l them off, yon liark your ears and nay: ‘Let my ticks alone.' You wr it them to stick on you and drag you (lowa to hell, Just Iwcntise they are sticking to your thick hide.” Do you know all about the Bible, pa pa?” asked tlie son of a citizen wlm prides himself on his Scriptural knowledge. "Oh, I guess I could answer anything you night ask, Jimmie," won th* Imprudent cply. "Was Job’s turkey a go bier or a lien?”—Albany HerAl(l. <jT. s *31 New Experimtil In deriding to establish'agrlrvlliirnl peiimpiit stations In Alaska, the govern- ■ menl has taken what every Inti- IJItftoprt--, son "ill consider an extremely w n# step. So little is known of the vu~eTM*le' pro. luets of Alaska, Hint the work would h» Interesting If for no other rcusort - t’/ati that It would familiarize us wit'i what grows there. But this la veiy fr- fr u the real intent and purpose of the uadrr- iklug. A* the stale Iweouies settled. Ii e question of ugrleulture will lau-onio more and more important, and it w.ll be great consequence to settlers nnd' those intuud'ng to make that country tlieii iiouie to know Jifst what they can raise ’here In order to subsist. The headquarters of tlie experiment bureau will Ik- at Hitka. t .ami tills point the diqiartmciit w.ll workwlirr- ver there apia-ars to lie most need for Its Inves. gallons. Considerable research i* II Ii.- undertaken in the line of surveys sod g ailogleal and meteorological M-lctnc- Tne value of such Information cun scarce ly be appreciated.—Bx. Negro Office Holders In North Caro lina. Reflections on Cemetery Hill. Sam Jones’ Center Shots. Mayor, . Marshal, Clerk, ‘You are on the road to heaven like H \V. HUSH' >M ! 1 c old nigger on the slow mule, who J. M. ARLES whan lie was asked if lie Imd passed a W. I. FAIN man on u horse, said: "I speets I done Councilman: J. F WELCH. E. M. COO TEH. .1. M. HAY. W. HELMS. \V. G. ROBERTS. rss a ... CUBAN RELIEF T °° ih tli-l: wlmue* Hour nlomaclj miner <'oir»|4alul». 1'rlcc, 25 Ceu‘.» cm rheumatism by taking s .Sarsaparilla, which by neu tralizing the arid in the blood perma nently relieves unites uml PAINS. meet most everybody, tint 1 ain’t passed anybody yit ’ "I ain’t a democrat; I would rather tie a dog than vote for a republican, anil I n’ n’t fool enough to be a pop.. “Tell your wife to bury you in thin chillies when you die, for it’s going to I liol where you arc going. “A soldier was seen running from a Dal - tleileld and an officer asked him, ‘Why arc you tunning?’ And he yelled, *Caus e 1 r ,n’t tly.’ Home of you people want an gels’ wings to fly out of danger with. "You show me an old sister without , cnl|itislasni iiml earnestness nlibut her In tlie gutnd old state of Geo-gln, \\ here the |mph - soil tile pine, Vnve their long and lovely liisni-lies, Over Peril ami moss and i.iir. Where HWeet-volecd birds singing ever, Lend enchantment to ’he wood, \ud tin- brook mi pure and laughing, Klims on in Its merry mood. Where tlie mouiitul is rl«e in greiduer, Above th’ meadow green I .-low, A-ul tho purest, softest breezes, T ougli the fragrant forests Mow Yes, in III’ sunny land of G orgin \\ lie re nature Is so supreme, Oar eyes behold with wonder, Mr ly a i antra icing scene. But nowhere ill the state, Is there, A more “magi ’lleent" spot, Thun one in Paulding county, nei-' Dallas, with , lends I once strolled. Upon tills cemetery mound, And there at eve, 1 stood, enmpt, W'tli thc scene of nature, ’ron-id, Ah, yes, I gazed on tho forest broad. A id llrlds of abundant gra’u, And I thought of the (lower of God. Who created the moe itaiiis tall, Tlmt lower tip su|sirlily ce m. And from their sides like fountains, fall I’lir* springs of water, clear and cold, And dancing, spar 1 ’ing ijs they How. Make streams tlmt roil on strong eft bold. Though the valleys fi r liciow, Till they the mighty ocean reach, Amt |oin the waves tlmt surge along, To some far distant sholl-elad beach. Tlie hand that made the princely earth, Amt tilled it with such treasures vust. Olive man his Intellectual birth, Tlmt lie well might utilize The riches, for him stored away, But, while Uo.l made earth and man, The starry heavens, the night and day, By ills own eternal jilan. He a’so destined mini to i"e. And there by the tombs of the dead — Under tlie elernnl sky— We, Hie living stood, while'here spread Over hill and dale, a glow Of light, from tlie front setting sun. Filling with splendor ev'ry seen i, Just iis the passing day was done, In ecstaey all serene, My grateful soul stood unexpressed, While a tender voice to me, The poet's words addressed. I would that my tongue could utter, The thought that n-lse In me, And tlmt is yet., my state of mind, When, with mem'ry’s eye I see, Tills scene of beauty, so sublime, But all! in heaven 1 may trust That my "thoughts” are understood, Aijd when I'm free from mortal dust, 1 may read them with my God. A-WZI.U pxiLl.lI’S, Bremen, Ga, "I do not know h»w It Is in other parts of the Bnulh,” said a New Yoikcr, "but where'! was In.North Rurplim 1 noticed that the negroes have eve...king their own way. In Craven county you w .11 tind s many colerei! us wl lie jurors < > I ho onrt-. There Is also a negro Coroner, who Is careful to give Ms race the pref- o whim ho'siimnioiis Jurors. The Beglster of Deeds Is a negro, nnd Ills links are Die same. Tlie Jailer and a County ComnilssloHer are negroes. Tlie Candidate for County Treasurer is the same, rod so Is one of the incmtier* of tlie Board of K lueatlon. Thirteen of the School Committeemen r-e of the same ,en, I was told tlmt the County Hupur- sor's report from July, 1897, to Jr'y, IHIIS, shows that Hie negrqestn the county li,*vo propc.,y valued at f.WHMtOO. A col ed Constable serves Hio papers for twen* ty -lx Magistrates. i the Board of Aldei ncn in Hie conn- at. Ncwlmrn, are three color I men. ,'lir City Allot .ley Is i 'so colored. Four t tlie policemen aud ii Sergeant are nil. ired. The member of Congress from lids listrlct is colored. The employes abput tlie town and mainly buildings ere colored. met Bishop Patty, of the MeHwdlM Church, while 1 war th'-re. He Is an In- lll'i-ent colored in." i. lie sa d to mot Eastern California la the place for • retie. And so It seemed to me."—New York Suu. \ CONDITION J)F_THE CROPS. Krsah Growth and Vigor Taken On Since Keren* Heavy Rains. For the |K**t two or three weeks mini have been quite general over Ibe state, and In oonseqnence the growing crops hove taken on frosh growth and rigor. COTTON. In moat of the counties thorn has born too much rain for this orop, and uuless there is very speedily inoro sunsblnn and loss moisture tho damage will bo very sertons. Complaints arc miming tn from various points of rust, black rot, blight, shedding, etc., and all these aro aggravated hy oxnosgiv- ratn, par ticularly on tho light lands of,the state. The Holds nro generally too wet to plow, and graBs is getting troublesome in some localities. The crop is just at its critical stage, and tho next few week* will decide as to the result. At thlt dato I think the outlook poor for * full crop In Georgia. Fair weather, wiib occasional moderate rains, is what the plant needs now, but in place of those we are having oloudy weathor with huary rains. CORN. This crop has improved wonderfully In the past few weeks, and the state it now almost sure of a plentiful supply of this, our most valuable grain crop. Tho vorv early corn In South and Mid- dh) Georgia hits been seriously injured by tlie dry weather of May and June, slid yet in many easos this com, with u dwarfod stalk, and looking as though it would make nothing, has been revived, has pnt out bold shoots and will make three-fourths of a good crop. Tlie very earlv corn Is but a small proportion of the crop, and tho-4ost is making all that tho land aud cultivation given tt renders iiossiblo. Some reports state that car- tain counties will make double tho crop made last year, and all report oxcclleul prospects. A large crop is now assured tu South and Middle Georgia, and two more weeks will make the crop safe In North Georgia. There lias been soma injury to bottom lands from excess of moisture and inability on that account to work them, but tn the aggregate thlt does not amount to much.