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"OJKKV IN CUMHO TI B!»IP*.
American Agriculturist.
If turnips arc not worth aa much
as corn meal they do not cost as
much, and a* an appetizer they have
no equal. There are a lew °. r T
that pay a better profi <*s|K5cially
to farmers three to ter dies from
manufacturing town> it icf*.
where u bushel of winter luri I
rarely It nulls for Ich** thiiri f tv
is not at all uncommon
bushels from tl c aero and the yield
is often more. At even forty cents
and 250 bushels the income I" r acre
is $100. Increasing each fifty per
cent, (an expectation that is not at
all extravagant) the acre will pro¬
duce $200 The expense is as fol¬
lows : $5 for plowing twice, 3 for two
thorough draggings. $25 for manure
or some appropriate commercial fer¬
tilizer and enough more for hand
labor to make with the taxes on the
land 115 per acre, and the profit is
$55 in the former case or $155 in the
latter. Resides if the owner .be a
good calculator, he can often got
some other crop as a by product. J
have raised a erop of nice oat hay
followed by turnips at the rate of
four hundred bushels per acre in tho
same season. To do this, plow
greensward, or turn ov«r the early
potato ground the previous autumn
and a month later harrow tho field
thoroughly. This will kill all the
tho weeds. J>raw on the manure,
or if phosphate be used sow it with
the oats and harrow both in before
others have plowed for oats. Hav¬
ing the plowing done in tho fail, the
oats can Let be sown early and start
betimes. them he cut in the
milk and make into hay, and the
ground plowed the following day if
possible. Have the harrow to follow
three days later to kill the young
weeds that have started, and sow the
turnipseod atonce, brushing lightly.
With this, give a light dressing of
ashes or some other good fertilizer.
This is an excellent time to seed the
ficid to grass if it is desired. Hard
or winter turnips should he drilled
in rows tliroo leot apart with some
quick-acting fertilizer in tho drill.
In the latitude of New York city the
seed should not he put into the
ground boforo the latter part of
June or July 1, and the sowing can
he continued as late hh July 15.
Thin them out to six inches apart
ut least and cultivate two or tlireo
times. A pound and a halt to two
I mu nds of seed is needed to the aero,
t is better to waste soed than not
to have enough. In cutting out
plants tho poor ones can be killed.
It matters little what soil tho turnip
is put r it ho rich and not too
diy. r- h drilled crop should
Chance to fail, tho ground can he
sown a little later to English tur¬
nips. A great advantage the turnip
has is that it thrives host late in tho
full when fow other crops are grow
ing, and can he harvested at any
time before Christinas, Tho farm¬
er who takes up turnip raising in¬
cally telligently and follows it systemati¬
inako and persistently will surely
more with less work than hy
other crops.
—.............. »«» — —-
Oiliclaiitg u Voiiiih l.n«ly.
“Nho would bo a pretty girl hut
«... , cry*-^)yrntr;'—v—**-•' - ■ - —
“What’s that,' asked Charley,
knocking the ashos off his telephone
cigar.
George—“Her lace is always cov¬
ered with purple and red blotches."
Charley—“Oh,- that’s easily
enough disposed of. Used to bo tho
same wny myself, but I caught on to
tho trouble one day and got. rid of it
in no time."
George—“What was it?"
Charley—“Simply blood erup¬
tions. Took a short course of l’. I*.
}’. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
Potassium): I tell you its the boss
blood corrector. The governor had
Rheumatism so had that you could
hear him holler clear across tho
county every time ho moved. He
tried it and you know what an athlot
iu old gent he is now. It somebody
would only give Miss-Daisy a point
or she would thank them afterwards.
All tho drug stores sell it.
C uring PcttTiat* Hay.
Southern Cultivator.
Eacli year 1 sec inquiries and an
aivers to inquiries in reference to
curing peavino hay. 1 have cut
the vines at all stages lrom tho bloom
till when the pods were almost dry,
and have finally decided that tho
best time to cut is when the bulk ot
the pods is mature, yet not dry.
Tho vines will mako bettor hay cut
sooner hut are too difficult to cure;
besides, the erop of peas saved with
the vines will compensate for any
loss of nutriment in the vines. If
the vines are rank and the dews are
heavy, I don’t-begin to cut till two
or three hours after sun-rise, and in
tho evening tho vit.es are raked into
small piles, such as a farm hand can
easily move in his arm at one turn.
If the weather continues tine, the
next evening four or six of these
piles are turned over, upside down,
toward a common center, and the
next euoning one pile is inverted
and the '.others piled upon it in a
nigh, narrow cock. Fair weather
continuing, these cocks may be left
in the field two or three weeks, but
it there is doubt about the weather,
they should bo hauled to the barn.
Should the butts of the stem exude
no sap when twisted iu the hands,
the hay is cured sufficiently to be
stored in bulk ; if not, the hay should
bo scattered as much as possible
under shelter, or forked over iu a few
days. I have housed peavinCs after
only a few hours' sun by putting a
layer of vines a foot thick and then
a layer ot dry straw, hay or fodder,
three or four inches thick, and then
“Unknown another layer of vines, etc. The
Pea," grown for some
years past in Hancock and Warreu
counties, is the best pea within my
knowledge, both for hay and a crop
of peas. One hundred and fifty
pounds of dissolved bones and oue
half as much Kainit (according as
the land is stiff and sandy) will
cause our eight common thousand upland to yield
tour vine to hay pounds of I
pea per acre. Although
have not yet constructed a silo in
which to sow pea vines in wot
weather, and a barn to store hay in
dry weather, the unknown pea solves
the question of of cheap forage for all
kinds stock.
Where Vorlhni *lnn<U.
Sparta, (Ga.) Iabrnaelitc.
A prominent Augusta lawyer has
written us a private letter to inquire j
how the Hon. W. J. Nortben stands ,
on th Plication of “protect or igh
tariff trusts, combinr pool* el id
omne genus.”
The question is a natural and
proper one, in view of the fact that
-Hr. Northen, after patiet
tion over the matter, ha
cided to yield to t
frien over t
th no for > i
gubernatorial not , ination It s the
right of’tho people, who w ill pass up
on his candidacy, to know ■ just what
his views are on the sugg< sled ques
tion.
To a great many people in Goor
giu he 1 * it a would regular be reader sufficient of the to -ay Ishmae~ that j J
lit®, and that he fully indorses its i
Views on the iniquitous character of i
the present high tariff ami of the
trusts, combines and monopolistic
schemes made possible by it. Rut,
unfortunately for them, all of the
people of Georgia do not read the
Ishrnaelitc, and that answer would
not To be universally intelligible.
come to tho point, then, in a
plain, direct and unambiguous way,
we will state that Mr. Nortben is a
democrat of tho Cleveland school;
that lie favors tho lowest possible
tariff duties consistent with the rais¬
ing of revenues sufficient for running
an economical administration of af¬
fairs, and that ho bates the trusts,
combines, Monopolies and other
cn< trinities that spring lrom the pres¬
ent infamous high tariff with a ha¬
tred that knows no relenting.
That is just where Mr. Northen
stands on the questions suggested
by our Augnsta friend—a position
in which he is hacked hy the demo¬
crats of Georgia and of the country.
This is aulhorative.
A Mrrnp of I’npfr Harem tier I,i fe.
It was just an ordinary scrap of’
wrapping life. paper, but it saved her
She was in the last stages of
consumption, told by physicians that
she was incurable and could live
only a short time , she weighed less
than seventy pounds. On a piece of
wrapping King’s New paper Discovery, she read and of got J)r.
a
sample bottle; it helped her, she
bought a largo bottle, it helped her
more, bought another and grew bet¬
tor fast, continued its use and is now
strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weigh¬
ing 140 pounds. For fuller particu¬
lars send stamp to \V. H. Cole,
Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles
of this wonderful Discovery Free at
any Drug. Store.
/Best of All
Cough modicinos, Ayer’a Cherry Pec«
toral is In greater demand than over.
No preparation for Throat and Lung
Troubles is bo prompt in its effocts, so
agreeablo to tho taste, and so widely
known as this. It is tho family medi¬
cine in thousands of households.
“I have suffered for years from a
bronchial trouble that, whenever I take
cold or am exposed to inclement weath¬
er, shows itself hy a very annoying by
tick difficulty lin g sensation in breathing. in ..the throat have and tried
I ** ,
groat many remedies, hut none does so >
woll as Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral which
always gives prompt relief in returns wf
iny old complaint.” — Ernest Parish A. Hepler, Ter*
Inspector of Public Roads,
xo Bonne, La.
11 1 consider Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral a
most important remedy
For Home Use.
I liavo tested its curative power, in my
family, many times during tho past
thirty years, and have never known it
to fail. It will relievo tho most serious
affections of tho throat and —Mrs. lungs,
whether in children or adults.’’
E. G. Edgerly, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
“ Twenty years ago I was troubled
with a disease of tho lungs. and Doctors
afforded me no relief considered
my case hopeless. I then began to use
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and, before I
hail finished ono bottle, found relief. I
continued to take this medicine until a
euro was effected. I believe that Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral saved my life.” —
Samuel Griggs, Waukegan, Ill.
“ Six years ago I contracted a severe
cold w hicli settled on my lungs and
soon developed all the alarming symp¬
toms of Consumption. I had a cough,
night sweats, bleeding of tho lungs,
pains in chest and sides, and was so
prostrated as to ho confined to my
bed most of tho time. After trying
various prescriptions, without benefit,
my physician finally determined took to give
mo Aver’s Cherry Pectoral. I it,
and tho effect was magical. I seemed
to rally from tho first dose of this
medicine, and, after using only three
bottles, am tvs well and sound its ever.”
— Rodney Johnson, Springfield, Ill. *
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
FEKPARKD UT
Dr. J. C. Ayer Sc Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by »U Druggists. Trice $1 i six bottles, $6.
Engines, Boilers and Saw Mills.
Shingle and Lath Mill outfits, Cot¬
ton Gins, Presses, &c. Planers and
Matchers and all kinds Wood-work¬
ing Machinery.
COTTON SEED HULLEKS
and Grinders which also grind corn
and cob in the shuck and all kinds of
grain. Portable We also manufacture the best
top Runner
CORN AND WHEAT MILLS
on earth. Write us for circulars, and
terms; we can save vou money.
Perkins Winery Co
79 Broad and 58 FcrsytH St„ ATLANTA, QA.
SMITH & MALLARY.
DEALERS IN
/
J it* ^ • 1 . i gsa pei
, i LPT ^-jj sssatasg
! iff yi im ran
* -T*a
j k--*S
STS
SgP
MACHINERY OF EVERY KIND
| Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Cotton Seed Grinders, Belting, Lu
j I bricating Oils, Iron SMITH £ Pipo and Fittings, etc.
& MALLARY, Macon, Ga,
P. P. P
(Prickly Ash, Poke Boot, end Potaadnm.)
CURES
SYPHILIS
Pritn*T 7 . Secondary, and Tertiary Syphilis,
philitic Ernpticma, Scrofoia and Scrofulous
iooption*. Ulcers ai d Old Sor« Ebenmatisin
o i all diseases of the blood; all those that Lave
r•-isted other treatment yield steadily and
•to the wonderful power of P. P. P., the
gre at Blood Partfler.
SCROFULA
Ip an imparity in the >.l.v>d, producing Lnmps
or tiling, causing Running bores on the Amu,
! y - s. or Feet, b’l< for the cure of which use r. P. P„
sans; )d medicine on earth. All these
*e» yield readily to the : power of P. P. P.,
g new lifo and new siren gtfc.
BLOOD POISON
nal Pali, and g> von up by the physicians. In soma
WucutmI, ^r.?*i?S and
the disease yielded quickly,
RHEUMATISM
And in all Affection* of tho Blood. P. P.P. gtanda
alone and unrivaled and some of iu oures are
really ■wonderful.
If you Buffer from anything like Syphlli*, Scro
fa la. Blood Poison, >180 Ulcers, Old Sores, Ilheuma
tism, or an ? die ease o f tho blood, bo but© and
give P. P. P a trial.
P.P. P. Prickly Ash. Poke Rodtand Potassium)
i« no secret patent medicine llko the many on
the market. It* formula is on every bottle, thus
giving a guarantee of its purity and wholesomo
nee* that no other blood purifier doe* give,
lor sale by all druggists.
Lippman Bros., Wholesale Druggists,
Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors,
Lippman Block, Havnnnah, Ga.
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
GEORGIA—Monroe county—To the
Superior court of said county. The peti¬
tion of L. A. Ponder, T. J. Cheves, Win.
Walker, E. Z. Pharr, J. S. Jossey and
others shows that they and such others as
may be associated with them desire to be
incorporated for 20 years under the name
of the Monroe Farmers Alliance Store,
with power to fue and be sued, to have a
common seal, to borrow money and mort¬
gage its property to secure the same.
The object of said organization, is to do
a general merchandise busines, in Forsyth,
Georgia; sell goods on time and take
mortgages to secure the same, or such
other And paper this as they may consider good.
to end to have power to own
and rent land, store houses or erect build¬
ings that may be necessary to carry 'stock on said
mercantile business. The capital of
said company, shall be £20,000.00, ten per
cent, ot which has actually been paid in
with the right to increase the said capital
stock to any amount not exceeding £00,
000.00 by a two-third vote ot the stock¬
holders ut a meeting for that purpose.
The capital $10 00 stock shall be divined in
shares of each and, said stock shall
be owned and assigned only in manner
pointed by the out by the By-laws to be adopted
company. stockholder
No shall be individually
liable for any more than his unpaid stock.
There shall be a board ot directors elected
annually board by the stockholders and said
shall elect from their number a
president whose duty shall be to take
charge with of the store and employ such help,
the consent of the directors, that may
he needed to carry on their business.
Said board shall have power to elect
some one to take the presidents place in
case of his absence. The By-laws or the
company shall prescribe tne duties and
liabilities of the various officers and provide
for their giving bond tor the faithful dis¬
charge of the same.
The place of business of said company
shall be at Forsyth, Ga.
T. J. CHEVES,
L. A. PONDER,
Wm. WALKER, ct al.
Filed in office and recorded An or # 1st
188S). CYRUS II. SHARP,
Clerk roc c
A true extract from the minutes of
Monroe Superior Court, this 1st day of
August, 18S9.
CYRUS H. SHARP,
Clerk Superior Court Monroe county.
SHERIFF SALES FOR SEPTEMBER.
TILILL VV he sold before the court house
in the town of Forsyth on the first
Tuesday legal in September next, between the
hours of sale, the following property
to-wit:
One hundred acres of land more or less,
lying the in Mon and roe county, and' hounded on
north west hy D. S. Redding, east
hy by Mrs. Allice Williams, and on the south
W. L. Sanders. Levied on as the
property of J. W. Burnett defendant, to
satisfy a morgage ft fa issued from Monroe
Superior court in favor of W. II. Sparks
vs. J. W. Burnett. Property pointed out
in said fi fa.
<3. A. KING, Sheriff.
Notice to Debtors and Cretitors.
A LL persons having claims* or demands
late against the estate of John S. Slocumb,
of said county, deceased, are hereby
notified to present them to me, properly
proven in terms ot the law And all
persons indebted to said estate are required
to make immediate payment. July 23,
1889. O. H. B. BLOODWORTH,
Adm'r of John S. Slocumb.
Loans Negotiated
On Farms and Town Property in
Bibb and adjoining Counties.
ELLIOTT ESTES A CO.,
31S Second Street, Macon. Ga
A PIANO FREE.
YES, WE MEAN IT!
T HE GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE is
it with some new
106&S Itfi (1 >me new enterprise. First
House to sell PIANOS and ORGANS
on small inst lments and thus enable
thoi .nds t< who could never in the
world have used a it an organ t
for this liberality.
But the GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE is
net er sati-nec _ .. .. A1
:it- Oil
to do someth g w dll r music
house has dared to >. So will give some
music lover a piano thi- year Done onlv
to advertise its business and make thousand's
of friends.
Write aifl n\ Particulars.
ANOTHER NEW DEPARTURE.
Yes. on deck with still another new freak.
Can't help it and we know we will please
you in this also. Have just n ide arrance¬
ments which will ib’ lls to sell th*>
BEST MUSIC PUBLISHED FOR 10c—
fact. Write for c and see.
PARENTS lould consider the
irgo amount Oi
Money they will *av by having their
daughters use our JO cents music.
MUSIC SCHOLARS.
Should ren: r that most pieces of de¬
sirable music cost not less than 40 cents,
while with the same amount they can get
four pieces of the best music, and this way
for a few dollar- they can have it choice
collection >>f the world'.- standard music.
Tell your teachers to buy only the 10 cent
music for you.
TEACHERS should ill using realize our 10 that cts
music it greatly reduces the expenses of
their patrons, and will have families of
limited means feel like giving their
daughters a musical education, and in this
way the Teacher will receive a more liberal
patronage. The expense of sheet music
at regular prices is simply dreadful. Look
to your interest Teachers and use only our
10 cent music.
AND ANOTHER.
From this day until every southern
family is supplied we will sell ON SMALL
MONTHLY PAYMENTS, Violins, Gui¬
tars, We Banjos and Music Boxes.
are determined to encurage a lover
for music in every way in our power.
Have always done so and expect to con¬
tinue the good work until renewed vigor.
YET ANOTHER—AND THE BEST.
AVe have been figuring with the largest
manufacturers in America and have made
arrangements which will enable us to sell.
SUPERB UPRIGHT PIANO FOR $185.
This Piano is very large scale, being 1\
octaves and ebony case, warranted as long as
our $1,000 piano. No money in it to us
but it will be a big advertisement and show
the MUSIC peopleof the south that the GEORGIA
HOUSE is head quarters m even -
particular. Pianos
sold regularly at only $10 per
month and Organs for only 5 per month.
Call on or address for particulars
TIIE GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE,
The oldest Mulberry Street, Macon Ga.
Georgia. regular Music House in Cen
ral |
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
GEORGIA—Monroe county—Notice is
hereby Ida given to all persons concerned, that
Mrs. J. Rhodes, late of said county,
departed this life intestate, and no person
has applied for administration on the estate
of said Ida J. Rhodes, in said statu; that
administration will be vested in O. II. 1>.
Bloodworth, public administrator, or some
other fit person at the September term of
this court unless valid objection is made to
his appointment.
Given under my hand and official signa¬
ture this A.ue 5th, 1889.
.T. T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
BEST IN AMERICA!
FEEDERS & CONDENSERS.
GREAT IMPROVEMENT.
Write to us for prices. Presses and Engines, Corn Mills, Evaporators
Cider Mills. Hall’s Fire Proof Safes.
THOS. M. CLARKE & CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
f* iUn GER’S MUSIC H L.
Masoaic Temple, 98 Mulberry St., Macon, Ga.
Largest VVarercaim and Most Complete) and I cgn ,i Stock ..f
Pianos and Organs!
No Low Grade or Shoddy Instruments.
All Plano* large scale, full 7j octaves, genuine ivory keys, all modern improvements,
slegaut finish wad fully warranted. All Organ* in Solid Walnut Case* Elegant Designs,
/ine Pin lab, Strictly Firtt-das &i*d Fully Warranted. Special Catalogue of Shoot
Uuiio will be Sent Free to any address. If you want anything in the Music Line, send
in your orders and they will be promptly filled.
All Sheet Music, Music Books & Small Instruments
-AJFtE STRICTLY
Pianos and Organs sold on long time with monthly, quarterly, semi-annual or yearly
payments, without interest. The scale of uniform prices adopted by this house are th#
'owt ever offered on superb, first class instruments that are cbe&p* enough for every¬
body and good enough for anybody. Address all Communications to
M L. MUXGICK,
A Wonderful Discovery!
MRS. BUSH’S
SPECIFIC CURE!
--FOR--- I
Burns, Scalds and Spasmodic croup!
OVER 7,000 BOTTLES SOLD IN HER OWN COUNTY, WALTON, GA.
This medicine i f Mrs. Bush’s does exactly what it claims. It is classed as a blessing
to humanity. No Specific doubtless has been so populai and done so perfectly its work.
To every household it is indispensable.
Tv All 11 horn it May Concern .—My son-in-law was badly poisoned with poisen Shu
niake. had three large patches of blisters, one on his neck, one on his arm and one on
one of his hands, he was carrying his hand in a swing and was completely disabled from
business. One application of Mrs. Bush’s Specific for Burns, &c„ cured him completely,
and in less than twenty-four hours he was able to return to his business. 1 consider’it
a most valuable remedy for burns, poisons, &c , «Sse. L. RUSH.
February *22, 1889.
r i
'
fr
Slip IBS
3 ' S
liifeMf
a
I & -
I
£-
GULLETT’S GIN,
FEEDERS CONDENSERS. and M.
Guaranteed to be Equal to
the Best!
Picks the Seed Clean, Gins
Fast, Makes a Fine Sample.
The circular Roll Box is
Patented, and no other manu¬ if
facturer can use it.
Send for Circular No A.
trouble to communicate with ufS’ Wm
parties chines. wanting these ma¬ m ip...:: *rf
Old Gins repaired at short a *»
notice and cheap. !. I
MASSEY Hi *mm 11 -
otton Gm works, if
MACON, GEORGIA.
TALBOTT & SONS,
MACHINERY.
BUY THE
Easle Cotton Gin
THEY ARE
WM THE BEST.
.xsij*.. BUY THE
£4 I
IT CANNOT BE
EXCELLED.
Engines, Boilers, Corn Mills, Saw Mills
And a General Line of Machinery. We study your wants and know what vou
need. Fifty years experience. Buy from first hands and save the middleman’s profit.
Good work, small profits a nd ea sy terms. Call or write for circulars and prices.
J C. WEAVER, Manager, Macon, Ga.
GEO. W, CASE. /.. 15. WKEKI.KR.
CASE & WHEELER J
MARBLE
-A S'.) --
GRANITE WORKS!
it MONUMENTS,
(i t IRON ‘-it i T j ETC.
<8 ?5
j iN Z 5 !-O.K 2 Street,
.
MACON, GEORGIA.
esablished 18fi(J. KEBITII.T 1883.
R C. WILDER’S SONS.
BUILDERS, CONTRACTORS AND MANUFACTURERS OF SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
MOULDINGS, ETC.
Our purpose is to keep a full line of goods needed in House Building, Builders, Hard¬
ware, Harison’s Painters’Supplies, “Town and Country” Glass. Putty, Mixed Pure White Lead and best Linseed* Oil; also,
machinery and the Paints, guaranteed to be equal to any made. Our
is all new latest improved. We guarantee satisfaction. Full supply
of rough and dressed Lumber, Shingles and Laths always on hand, at the lowest market
price R. C. WILDER’S SONS. «14 and 022 Third Street Macon, G a
lA/t/ii Ply ino
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY
EIGHTEE N SIZESA ND KINDS
AIX PURCHASERS CAN BE SUITER
MANUFACTUKKO B1
Isaac AiSheppard <& Co.,Baltimore.51
AN1> FOlt SALE HY
Bramblett & Bro.
Forsyth, Georgia.
m iJmk Perfect timekeeper. Wer-X XlJLlJLl
^^N^-AgUIunting ranted. Heavy Solid Gold
m YJgs^und Cui.es. Path ltdiee*
r gents' ei/.es, with works
WM. of equal value.
One Person in each lo*
ealtiy can secure one free,
_ together with our large and val
uable line of Iffoueehold
Nmnplcfi. These samples, as
^ f • f the watch, we send
them in home 1 for JB Free, snd after you have those kept
your months and shown them to
who may liavo called, they become your ©wn property. Those
who wnte at once can bo sure of receiving the vlTntch
•pa BUoiob Sample*. We pay all express- freight,etc, Address
da Co.. Box 81S. Fartluuil. Maine.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
GEORGIA—Monroe bounty—All per¬
sons interested are hereby notified that, if no
good cause he shown to the contrary, an
order will he granted hv the undersigned,
<»n the .ird day of September next, estab¬
lishing a new road, as marked out hy the
road commissioners appointed for that
purpose, commencing at the Callaway
grave Ferry yard on the Forsyth and Dames
road through the lands of A. L.
I erkins, .J. M \\ ebb, Fearey Estate, E.
1>. I aylor, Coleman Harper and Dave
Harper, Mrs. Norris and A. L. JVrkins,
intersecting L. I the Bolinghroke road near A.
erkin s residence, the same running in
in a South Easterly direction
J.'F. CHILDS,
J. A. DAXIELLY,
w, t. Lawson,
Commissioners Roads and Revenue.
ADII1M B JriUlH ssss agjj aig
S5J6 WbitenaU bu
St. Louis, Mo., Post Dispatch says:
•“I ridian women are proverbially healthy
and strong, often marching for days with
their babies upon theirhaeks. In fact, they
frequently finement, go the dav before and after con¬
with their tribes, upon the march.
J hose women acquire this great strength
and power of endurance by using a weed
that grows in their locality out oi which
medicine is being, ,
i.-U'!-'! now W made, and kept by
1 ":-. 1 ; 1 '- uli ' the name INDIAN
vv KKIJ J* uiTiulo Medicine.)
“INDIAN WEED (Female Medicine)
^ blessing
nas proven a great to the weak,
delicate, over-worked women of our large
cities, for it is said that all who use it keep
robust and healthy.
Dr. B. F. Jludisi]] sell- it.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA—Men roe county—Notice i.s
hereby given to all persons having demand*
against Carrie F. Talrnage, late of said
county, deceased, t<> present them to me.
properly made out, within the time pre
scribed 1>.\ jaw , so as to show their charac¬
ter ami amount. And all persons indebted
to said deceased are hereby required to
mako immediate payment to me.
1. R. Talmaok, Extr.
of C. F. Tulmago.
July 9th 1889.
(5^27 THE BEST
Practical School for instruction in
metic, Book-Keeping,Penmanship, Short-Hand, Arith
Ac. . . _ Time Short. Terms Type-Writing, Low.
Guaranteed, Success
UNIVERSITY, at MOORE’S BUSINESS
circulars. Atlanta, Ga., Send for