Newspaper Page Text
ntfttiUb
retak -terereiak
GEORGIA, '»
■ . I PADLDINU COUNTY, |
JTo all wkbm It may concern;
« * T Pod&. haVlng applied for the phang-
of.the public road commencing at
. ■; worth east corner of lot of land No. 979
•’ 'h®<l r»|nnlng to tlte right of the prerent
* •■nadj-way and hHkrsectlng the rood near
.: IhaoltfsaW mill place, the length.of mid
change being alwUt 880 yards. Notice is
hereglvanthat said application will he
’-.flnatyglpanted outhe 7th day of Novem-
bcr. tBWv next,-!!' no sufficient cause he
! : l to the contrary.
r. P. HUDSON,
,: \ Ordinary.
Ik Cure, cures
Us wtps* n was ones ter.
▼AKC MU.Y the beat when yon
atess medicine. Hood's Barsapa-
l|lli la the beat, blood purifier, nerve
‘ tonic. Get. HOOD'S*
Notion To Crsditobb.
• Notlpa laJmrehy, given to all credators
Of tip,relate hf W, T. Gore, late of su'd
obltau^,'deceased, to render In an account
' ofthldf damlndiio me, within .the lime
pfgScrlbed by.laW, 1 properly made out-
. . i This Iwd.day of Aug. 1888.
.... y Ophelia Baxter,
• ■AdmioUtretrli of W. T. Gore, decca»
■A . . 'V' • ’
. *>.« Tthe TABLE.
.t* « v i ♦ •
-J Y, July 8'b, 1888.
'* ’ '• Uoiite noirrii.
•No. 7r-Dne stthllasa 8:87 p. ra
No;"*—Due at Dtdlu 6:18 p. m.
eoiaa booth.
No. 10-Due at (Dallas 10:81 a. m.
No. §—Due at Dallas 1:14 a. m.
All ttalna stopaj •
W.A. FOSTER, Agent.
N. If. iBULLOCK,
DftplfK IK
Pine Wines; Liquors, Etc.
* Rye from St.00 toSSipO per gallon.
Good Corn ^l.$*.jier gallon.
Peach and Apple Brapdle* *8.80 pet
gallon. ^
, Botlla Baer from.;*l?00 to *1.80 per
doaea bottles, "'fry
Sag Baar from *^A0 to 8.80 per keg.
All Mndi of win* usually found In
•rat-claw bar.
1 Mall order* promptly lilted
< Oall on me, er writer
•> YourOld Friend,
BULLOCK,
Mo. It W. Mitchell and 80 8. Broad Bta.
; v ATLANTA, Ga.
r : -m
The Hot Sprftjgs of Arkansas
Th* Mounnlit Looked
Miruol* otlhaOzarki-
The hot water*, th* mountain air, equa
ble cllmatSj and the pipe foreats mnke IIo:
Springs (lie most wonderful health and
pleasure resort in theVnrld, summer or
winter, - Ji Is owneiti 'endorsed and con
trolledtliy the U. 8, Government and has
accommodation* tdt all classes. The Ar
lington ant Park hotel* and 00 others and
*80 boarding house* afje open >11 summer.
Having ,0* altitude or 9000 feet It Is s
eoOl, safe and nh.trlry-T*fuge during the
heated tetch In the *0t»\h.
For (nfbrmatlon ©rftiernlng Hot 8prln.gr
address C.'F. Cooly,’ Manager huslnes.
Mefa’s fatigue. Hot Springs, Ark.
For reduced excui*#fn tickets and par
lculars of the trip seif locsl agent or ad-
draks W. A. Tutk, Gkh’l Pass. Agt. South-
am I tv., Washlngton.D. C.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
LTOKjBEB! LUMBER!
Rough;tond Drained Lumber,
Moulding *nd Shingles.
Will deliver car load ftrts at Dalles, Hlran
Powder Springs :orLA>worth on * hor '
aotM*. It trill be to^dqr Interest to write
meapd get my prices before ordering
elm where. W.if. Elsbxbrt,
y Taylorsville, Ga.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
Representative iu Congress, 7th District
JOHN W. MADDOX, of Home,
Judge Tallapoosa Circuit—C. O JANES
Ccdartown.
Solicitor General—W. T. ROBERTS,
Douglaaville.
Senator, 88th Senatorial District,
W. F. GOLDEN,
Of Haralson County.
Representative of Paulding County,
A. L. BARTLETT.
COUNTY OFFICERS-
Jrdlaary ‘..F. P. HUDSON
Clerk Superior Court .... H. L. OWENS
Sheriff »B. F. WHEELER
Deputy Sheriff W. N. ANDERSON
•• “ It. V. WHITWORTH
Tax Collector A. L. WORTHAN
Tax Receiver.,.ADOLPHUS PEARSON
Treasurer N. COOPER
Surveyor O. M. WIGLEY
Coroner ,1. F.SUMMERVILLE
School Commissioner... .W. Z. Sl'INKS
CITY OFFICERS.
M.yorJ ... R. W. RU8SOM
Marshal, ... J. M. ARLES
Clerk W. I. FAIN
Coundlmen:
J. F. WELCH. J. M. HAY
R. M, COOPER. G. W. HELMS
W. G. ROBERTS.
Dallas Livg| Stable,
I. G, A J B- WAXMN Proprietors
tt, Haring purena&a3He Foote sla-
i le l bias, we will heepjrgodf atock for the
“gtt public, day or nigUTye have redae
]on> 0ttr charges in proportion to th*
,'i’otnf bard-times. Partlea lpring horses are
^"trlMl* roeponaUdeljf»r the sufety of
f ssmOIvcR, vihicloi, and horaea.
j >’ .Respectfully,
i. C. k J B. WatnoK
r
* ibaarlb* for Tan New Era and Week
Conatftntloa., Qaly *L*0 for both pa
r*. Mfteribc now and try your chance
the *8800.
. i • ; ■"
N IIVOUI Trouble* are due to
taaoverlahed hlood. Hood’s Sar
renarifTh Is the .One True Blood
Niavt tdnid
GEORGIA. I
Pxrt.mKO County. )
To all whom It nmy concern:
Lee Tibbitts, having applied for the
opening and establishment of a new pub
lic road, commencing at the residence of
.1. Williams and running east and Inter-
seeling the Dallas and' Carlorsville rom
near the residence of Mrs. Martini Chap
man In 882 Dlst., G. M., of said county.
Said road to pass over and through tin
lands of W. E. Williams, J. Wil.
lisms, Mrs. Thonmson, Miss Currie
Chapman ami through the land of Mis
Martha Chapman. Notice Is hereby give!
that said application will lie finally gram,
ed on the 7th dny of November, 1808.
next. If no sufficient cause he shown to tin
contrary.
F. P. HUDSON,
’ Ordinary.
The Tourist Sleeping Car Line operate
by the Southern Hallway between Wash
ngton and San Frnncisc without change
via New Orleans, has proven bo Buccess-
'ul that it lias become necessary to maki
a semi weekly service, the Westbound de
parture being on Wednesday and Satur
day of each week.
This sleeper offers sleeping car faclllth s
to persons holding first or second-class
tickets, the berth rate being only i>7.0('
from Washington to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, or Portland, berth being lurg,
enough for occupancy by two people, It
desired, without extra charge. ;
These Sleepers run through Texas, Ar.
zona and New Mexico, and connect with
similar cars for Oregon.
Infnrmnrtlon In regard thereto may bt
had from any Southern Railway Ticket
Agent, Sunset Tourist Excursions, 511
L’enn. Ave. N. W., Washington, I). C,, o:
rom Mr. W. A. Turk, G. P. A., 18IH
i’enn. Ave. N. W., Washington, 1). C.
For Over Fifty yearn.
'Ira. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has beet
ised for over fifty years by millions o’
oothera for their ohlldieit while teething
with perfect success. It soothes the child
softens the gume, allays all pnitm, cures
wind colie, and is the best remedy fot
darrhoca. It will relievo Ilia poor litth
mfferer immediately. Sold by Druggist;
in every part of the world. Twonly-flvi
ents a bottle, Uo shre and nskfor u Mr-
Ylnslow’s Soothing Syrup’” and |tnk<
10 other kind.
TAKE. THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY
If you are going to travel North, East.
South or West, we offer you througl
*ehed-.ilc and first class service to Wash
ington, New York and all points cast
Jacksonville, Tampa and nil points South
east; Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas.
Indian Territory, Oklahoma, California
Colorado Oregon and all points West oi
North-west.
Get reliable Information regardin
routes, rates, etc., from Southern Hull
way, or write
C. E. Jackson, T. P. A.
• Chattanooga, Tcnn.
O. A Bbnsootbb, A. G. P. A
Chattanooga, Tenn.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN KISSED HER.
ALL WOMEN
T«th« b*»it for Frail* Tr««Mw. Corrects nil
~rDifu;ariUM in Female Organ*. Hhouldbo
•»*•»» for Cbaax* of Lit* uml before Child-Birth,
“latcn "Oil Tlw«" anacOl** have stood the
-»t fn-1 wimif year*
•• .«n|r \tf M-w Hptnrsf MMlclne Oo., Chftt-
Por Hale by 8. Robertson & Smt.
Pof sale by A- J.
Two Girls Who Were Specially Fa
vored by the President.
Now that osculation has been so closely
associated with the new heroes of the nn-
lion, the highest form of feminine homage,
as It were, it will he interesting to recal*
that even the great Lincoln himself did not
escape from this pleasing ordeal. A cor
respondent of an eastern Journal furnishes
one Instance of this nature and the Tales
of tho Town man can rccalfanothcr. Here
Is the first story:
‘When Lincoln was running for the
presidency, It will be remembered, lie
wore a heavy beard, which appeared to-
add to his homeliness. On his way to the
capital after his election Prisidont Lin.
coin astound d Ids friends by nppearing
one day with his face clean shaven. When
Lincoln's Rpvclal train reached one of the
small villages along the route to Washing,
ton, where a crowd of country people had
gathered to see the great abolitionist, he
appeared on the rear platform of the train
and made a brief speech. Suddenly Lin-
coin stopped lu the middle of a sentence,
reached into his coat pocket and drew
from it a letter, written by a young gill
of that village, and In which she had
written to the president urging him to
shave off his br*rd, ami telling him If she
would do so It was her belief ^ tliat be
would not look so liomoly. Abraham
Lincoln called from the train asking If the
young girl was In the ni dlence, and the
young lady was pressed, blushing and nn-
willing, through the throng and carried -to
the platform of the train whore Lincoln
stood. Grasping her by the aims Lincoln
told her he hud accepted her suggestion
and shaved off his heard. Then, stooping
down, the big, awkward man planted n
kiss upon the cheek of the half frightened
girl."
And here Is the sreond story:
On Feb. 15, 1801, Lincoln arrived in
this city on his way to Washington. A
:onimlttce met him nt the Pittsburg sta
tion on Euclid avenue—Euclid street then
—and tho city military companies and
natty citizens escorted him down town
On the way down tho avenue a llttli
laughter of citizen J. Q. Hussey, an ar.
lent admirer of the great man, was liand-
u I forward and Lincoln reached, and, tak.
ing her in his arms, tenderly kissed her.
That gentle bcnlson from the great ami
good mi n’s lips was afterward recalled hv
lie little maiden with a tender pride that
line could not elfa< e .-Cleveland Plate
Dealer.
(IIauSam* c UBAN RELIEF cure
rluHIilS i;i| hu, .NuuralKluniul iiiuilmahi
S SSSSSSWS || vo m | uutca . Hour nluluKcl
mil Summer Cuni|>iitub*. Price, 25 Ceim-
^URE rheumatism by taking
w Hood’s Sarsaparilla,which by neu
tralizing tho acid in the blood perma
nently relieves aches and PAINS.
NESBITT REVIEWS
HIS STEWARDSHIP
The Retiring Commissioner of
Agrioulture to Farmers.
GRATEFUL FOR SUPPORT
Ho Glvrs a Brief Rnurns of the Inno*
various and BctrniicliincnU Inaugu
rated Sliioe He Took Charge of the
Department Right Years Ago.
Department of AaRioni.TunE,
Atlanta, Sept. 1, 1808.
As this will perhape bo my hut
"monthly talk" to tho farmers of Goor
gia before my successor takes charge of
tho affairs of tho agrlcnUnral depart
ment, I wish through this medium to
in wmch tliey have "Held up my hands'
iu my offoTts to build up tho agricult
ural interests of tho state and to foous
public attention on some of the more
important agricultural issues of the day.
1 am indeed grateful for tbs considera
tion and courtesy whloh i have received
from a largo majority of my follow citi
zens during my administration of tho
affuirs of tho agricultural dep-unnent,
and I fool that I owe It to mysolf and to
them to give a short review of my stew
ardship slnoe they entrusted mo with so
Important work.
Notwithstanding tho wlso and benefi
cent aims of its founders, home un-‘
obocked abuses had found thoir way
Into tho agricultural department through
tho inspection of Oils and fertilizers,
duties simple ouough in themselves, re
quiring integrity of purpose rati er than
superior skill atid knowledge, but which
brought disproportionately largo emolu
ments to tho fortunate holdors of such
positions.
In justice to my predecessors it should
be stated that the condition referred to
was the outgrowth of an unforsoen
ind rapidly increased consumption of
both oils and fertilizers, for which
no provision was made in the
stauto law of the state. At leading
centra! points like Atlanta or Savannah,
under this system, as much as $8,000 or
$10,000 annually were received by indi
vidual inspectors of oils and fertilizers,
these two offices being at that time con
solidated. That is, one inspector re
ceived about as much as the entire su
preme judiciary of the stato. In 1890,
when I took charge, tho farmers, whoso
interests were especially to be served by
the department, having found a fow
tares amidst an abundance of wheat,
were in the front ranks of those who
wore willing to tear down an institu
tion which had been built up mainly
for their protection and guidance. I
don’t think I am assuming too milch
when 1 ntntD'thac in tint sight years of
pty i«vt'i«Whcy the dvpmimiui has
gradually been growing In favor with
the farmers and that my earnest effort*
to make it effectively and actively use
ful to them are even now bearing frnit.
The state legislature was In session
when I took charge in 1890, and I im
mediately suggested and nrged Ike abol
ishment of the ayatem by which oil In
spectors were receiving each exhorbi-
taut fee*. An not allowing them to re
tain only |U8 per month oat of Inepeo-
tors’ receipts and requiring them to
make monthly return* to the State
treasury of all sains in excess of
this amount, was approved Dee.
80, 1800, and since then by this, in
novation $100,000 from oil and *188,000
from fertilizers have been saved to the
atate and placed in tb* treasury.
In Dooomber, .1891, following th*
same line of retrenchment, the flaad
salaries of the 18 guano inspectors were
reduced from $188.00 to *88.88 per
mouth, and only four of these ware kept
on duty tho whole year, the others Iran-
four to stx months. Here was another
■aving of several thousand dollars. The
office expenses were also reduced by the
salary of one clerk $1,800.00 annually,
and although tho ollloo duties have
ateodUv increased until they have been
more than doubled and trebled, Ibe work
bas been carried on by tho original
number at olerks, with a slight Inoreuee
of salaries.
During my administration the whole
plan of fertilizer Inspection has been
revolutionized. Tbe old plan was in
bulk, ami brjure leaving the factories.
Tbe new bill, which Is now the law.
was most carefully planned to gtvo full
protection to both bnyer and seller. It
S rovldes that the inspecting shell bo
one only aftrr the fertilizer Ts shipped
to different point* and pui noon the
mdrkot iu separate package* The pro
visions of this bill are such as to pfaoo
Georgia lu the lead as to tho jndlotous
aud careful supervision of her immense
fertilizer trade. This law, as compared
with those in force in other states, is
superior, which is evidenced by tbe fact
tout many inquiries havo come nn this
subjeot to this department from differ
ent southern states. The Goorgla fer
tilizer law has finally become the boats
for similar laws in hor sister states.
Anothor important ohange has been
the removal of tbe state laboratory from
Athens to the oapttal, whore tho impor
tant'work of analysing every brand put
on sale in the state, Is carried on ouder
tho immediate supervision and inspec
tion of tho commissioner of agriculture.
This affords increased advantages and
facilities to tho state chemist in hie
daily routine work whloh hoe Inereased
tremendously slnoe 1890.
Anothor innovation which has made
the department the medium of oorninn-
catiug valuable Information to tbe farm
ers throughout tho state is the substitu
tion of plate matter, furnished to tbe
weekly press, in lion of thu circulars
and ballerina previously Issued. The
"monthly talks’’ and answers to ques
tions oontaining practical hints on toplos
connected with’tho farm, the garden,
the daily, tbe orchard and kiudred sub
jeots, carefully arranged as to time and
season of tbe year, are published In the
wookly papers of tbe state. Those go
to the remotest soottons each month and
thousands of farmors, who are practi
cally cut off from the usual sonnies of
Information, are tbns reached and placed
in touch with the busy world ana hopt
informed on many subjects most valua
ble iu tbe conduct of their farm opera
tions. . Uesldos those publications the de
partment has issued a handsomely illus
trated manual entitled "Georgia, a
Fair Field For Hotneseekars and In
vestors," und lu addition to this an
other largor volume bas boon prepared
and issued entitled "Georgia, Her Be-
sonnies and Possibilities." Tbe latter
volume was intended a* a seqnel to
"The Commonwealth of Georgia." and
not only points out the various advances
mode In the economic Industries of the
state, bat shows by an exhibit of
tho resource.! of every county through
out her length aud breadth what
her boundless -possibilities are. Both
of these volumes hnvo been widely
circulated and widely reHd, and I bo
Have have been largely Instrumental lu
advertising the enormons advantages
which our state offers to those seeking
homes in a healthy section, where wise
laws ar* rigidly enforced, and Where tbe
faithfnl laborer will in dne time reap
the rewards of faithfnl work.
To my record in the agricultural de
partment I can refer with a feeling of
just pride. Tho department has been
elevated to a high piano of naefnlnots,
and the farmers throughout tho state
are beginning to realize its Importance
and close relation which. it bears to
every line of their business. The oppo
sition among them to tho department,
once so pronooucod, has subsided, nud
it is with gratitude that I point to
the fact, that my stannohest supporters
have oome from the ranks of the farm
ers, those who once so bitterly opposed
it. I trust that the fanners will extend
to my successor tho same cordial sap
port that they have given to me and
that he will rise to the full measure of
the vast work yet to be accomplished
through tbe Georgia department of ag
riculture.
It is the farmers who keep tbe life
blood of our country in fresh, healthy
condition. Tho bnsinoas of farming
feeds the whole people. Itrta tbe basis
of tho prosperity of onr transportation
lines iu railroads arid/ships, as woll a*
of all the money transactions of tbe
country. It pays its own taxes and
much besides that should be paid by the
monied powers of tho country. It sends
tbe life blood conrsing through the ar
teries of trade and commerce. It lies
at the fonudation of tho moral and po
litical power of the nation. Without
Its sturdy support all that is beautiful
in literature and urt, and even lu sci
ence. would languish and die. Statis
tics show that bnt for tho infusion of
fresh blood from tho country into city
families tho latter would dio oot in three
generations.
It has been said that the success of a
nation is measured by the condition of
fts agriculture. Granting this to be
true*, how all important that every
menns, agricultural departments, ox
poriment stations, farmers’ institutes
agricultural and mechanical colleges,
agricultural societies, farmers’ clubs,
connty and state fairs, in other words
every educational engine should boused
to clovute and broaden our agriculture
interests. I believe that Georgia is oil
the threshold of a wondorful agricult
uml era. May her people, from the
governor down to the humblest ciAtzen
ON'S
Pepsin
Favor sis* i
Doss Not Ooatell <|*tetee Nor Other Polio*.
Doei Not Injure the Rtoaiaeh Nor Effect tho floortea.
W. A. MeLoity M Boa, Dltne Boa, Tex., esjr: "Itemon’i Pep. I a Chill To> le le tho
beet we have ever haadled. Mr eon prescribe! It In hie practice, and lira It 1*
tbeonljr Chill Toilo which i child can take without Injury to the etomaoL. ’
Price toe. BBOWW XFU. CO.. Prnp’re, tireenovlllo, Tenn.
within Iter borders, work hamionlously t
and together to secure tbe advantage;
V FM contemplate baying
Mytfking in tye Ufce of
Mon's or Boys
Fall and Winter '
CLOTHING
Furnishing
Goods or
Hats* •. •
You will be blind to your own interests if you fail to
see Atlanta’s Greatest,, most Reliable ond Progres
sive Clothing Store. Our stock is the LARGEST lb
THE SOUTH. We aim to have our Clothing the best
that can bo made, and every detail in its manufac
ture is carefully looked after.
Our Men's Suits and Overcoats
Range in price from $8 to $18, and Boys’ and Chil
dren’s from $2 to $6.
AH our goods are mode to our special order and a
suit from us will TIT BETTER, LOOK BETTER and
WEAR BETTER than any you have ever had although
you may have paid a higher price.
Everything Is marked in
PLAIN FIGURES and at the
Lowest possible prices
consistent with honest,
reliable goods sold under
a guarantee to be satis
factory in every respect,
j* j* j*
10-A thorough ond criti
cal examination of our
stock wM pay you.
39-41 WHITEHALL 37V
ATLANTA, QA.
•■■** Meets-
Question.—Can sugar beets be grown
successfully la Georgia, and can the
sugar from them be manufactured in »
■mall way by tbe farmers.
Anbwk*.—Acoording to tho depart
ment of agrtcultM*.' '*t Washington,
sugar boots can not b* grown profitably
in the southern--statMi’ I.quota yon
what that departatou* tajrk’ oo the eab
Ject: "L ’ Vl
Experience hulehbwa -that thn engm
beet reaches Its btebaet development iu
north temperate- Vatfudee. Bo far a;
the production of,heat* with high ton
nage la concern ed. It'la found that thl;
can be accomplished far to the south
but beet* grown la buoh'iloQalltlM are.
upon tbe whole, leas rich In augar anti
less suitable for the manufacture ot
sugar than those grown farther north.
It most be remembered, fctwevar, that
the eapreseiont north and 'tooth do nbt
refer to any absolute parallels of lari
tude, but rather toolsothertnal linos.
Whloh In many cases run obliquely to
tbo parallel* of latitade, and in somr
cases across thorn almost at right angles
As a result of many year* of careful ex
perimentation, it may be said that a.
far as temperature alone is concerned
tbo sngar ( b*et attains its greatest per-
firtiffik i*v B gone of varying width,
through me center of which passes th.
Isothermal line of 70 degree* Fabrein
belt for the months of Juna, July and
August. ”
If tbe agricultural department at
Washington la oosvect in tbe above
Statement, and they doubtless are, the
cotton states are debarred from growing
the sugar beet profitably, aa jtho south
eru boundary of the bolt spoken of as
suitable to their cultivation, passes
through the central part east and west
of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa and Mebraaka, and thence dtp* al
most doe south to tho boundary of Mex
too. The same authority, however, say*
"There are doubttoa* many localities
lying outeldo of this belt, both
north and south, in which the sugar
beet will be found to thrive
hut this will be dne to some
which will accrue to each and every one r exceptional qualities of" the climate
of them, when Georgia becomes a se|:. I 0 r soil, and not to ally favorable influ
afiatiiliJItig statu, buying .lasgeljfi pdr lience of a higher er tower temperature.'
My. opinion is that tbe sugar bour
would find suitable soil, temperature
and moisture In the valleys of our north
ern counties and on tho plateaus of our
mountain ranges, but not elsewhere iu
the state. The cost of growing sngn
beet* ia variously estimated at froi
$80.00 to $00.00 per acre, aud tho value t.
the crop at from $10.00 to $70.00 jxu
acre, according to ylold and percentage
of saccharine matter in thu beets.
The latter part of your qnostion is
fully answered by tho Washington de
pertinent as follows:
"On account of tho elaborateness of
the process and the costly nature of the
machinery which is necessary to pro-,
due* beet sugar, even in a small way, 1
it Is not believed that it could he profit
ably made in tbe way indicated Thn
departmout has no knowledge of auy
successful beet sugar factory of this
kind. There is no country producing
any notable quantity of beet sugar iu
which home apparatus costing ouly a
few thousand dollars bas any appre
ciable influence ou tho output of sugar.
Russia has beon cited as an exception to
this rale, but the avornge nnuu il output
of each factory there is in ruuud number*
crates — -— •— e— —sup
ply. The peach crop matures aud is
marketed lu a very limited rime, and
the dolay In securing crates caused a
heavy loss of the most saleable peaches,
while thousands of bushels, of seeoud
quality, wore either red to tho pigs or
suffered to rot on the ground. Had
there been canning factories und evap
orator* conveniently located much of
this loss could havo been prevented,
and Instead of paying larger sums the
coming season for canned aud evai>o-
rated jieachos shipped, into tne state
from outside sources, the home domaud,
always a steady one, could liavo been
supplied by our own people. Canning
factories can be so quickly erected that
even after the crop lips become set, uml j
a fair estimase of its amount is thus
rendered possible, enterprising workers
mar get everything in readinoss for
utilizing tho surplus fruit, should tho
promise of he crop justify the outlay.
Under the conditions surrounding our
tsiach production, Georgia being i be
largest producer, and shipper in the
Uniou, it will certainly pay to "gather
up tho fragnionte, that nothing be lost."
Wo trust that in tho future adequate
arrangements.will be made ,to utilize as
nearly a* possible every bushel of Geor
gia’* truly Wonderful, pencil orop.—State
Agricultural Deptftiuoat. .
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