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Tim Weekly Times-Enterpjise. ’ - . THOU ASVILLE. GA., . Jobii TrlpleU, Editor and Hanager. Saturday, May, 27! 1893. The Georgia < oloaels are vtM at it in Washington. * Scarlet fever has cloee'd up some of the public schools in Atlanta Nicaragua has her usual summer revolution on hand. If the Princess Eulalie doesn’t see what she wants, she will please call fur it. The Presbyterian General Assem bly at Washington appears to dead •‘agin’' Briggs. Savannah has received tho first ot the new per.ch crop. They were shipped from Gordon, Eul; have her i>u Boston it is that Chi. s Christian th. • had her picture taken uni. rine wid probably eu takeu in Chicago. ivcitcr: Our best hope will show herself more n ihe United States. The Briggs cate bobs up serenely in the great convention of Presbyterians at Washington. It will not down. Like an Echo From the Past. Women famed tor il.tii Valor,' their skill In politics, or their barbing leave the duties ol their own sex in order to invade.tho privileges of- ours. I -can co more pardon a fair one endeavoring to wield the club of Hercules thau I' could' him for at* tempting to twirl her distaff. The modest virgin, 'the prudent wife, or the careful matron are much more serviceable in. life than :petli- coaled philosophers, — blustering heroines or virago queens. She who makes her husband and children hap py, who'reclaims the one from vice and trains up the other to virtue is » much greater.character than'Indus described in romance, whose whole occupation is to murder mankind with shafts lrom their quiver or their eyes. Women, it has becu observed, not naturally formed lor great cans themselves, but to solten ours. Their tenderness, is the proper reward for the dangers we undergo for their preservation; aod the ea$e and cheer lulnees of their conversation, oui desirable retreat from the fatigues of intense application. They are con fined within the narrow limits of domestic assiduity; and they stray beyond them, they move beyond their sphere, and constantly without gi —Chinese Philosopher. Ryan may go back to jail. The creditors are hungry for that $73,- 000. “Steben,” however, is “mighty deceibin.” The Steve Ryan case, that ot Dr. Briggs, and the litigation over the Central will end—in. the sweet bye and bye. It is not creditable, either to the morals or the officers of justice in Atlanta, that Harry Hill should have walked of! unmolested. Atlanta comes to the front with another suicide. A young man killed himself iu the etate capitol on account of a love aflair. By her sweet womanly ways and democratic manners. Princess Eulalie • is fast winning her way into the affec tions of the American people. Sam Jones stirred up Atlanta the other night from center to circumfer ence. lie hit ’em straight from the shoulder. Sam is a regular John Sullivan. A Philadelphia shoemaker dropped dead while at work. This should stand as a terrible example to people who insist ou working.—Augusta Chronicle. He was working ou his last. There are said by statisticians to be about -120,000 (HH> Christians in the world. Nevertheless it isn’t safe to lose sight of your umbrella even tor a moment —Shoo and Leather Re porter. Here s one fo-m S antoo : ••Do [frown pass ihe civil service exaniioau. “No; 0 .. . r.no'v one rme o’gram mar an’t- 1 u rk-r .i»<- muluphcation rn’ now?” school 1 Georgu, - ’ A writer in on Alabama paper sub mits to the farmers of that state the proposition that ‘earn at $1 per bush el which costs 10 cents to raise and cotton at 71 cents per pound which cost 8 cents per pound to raise, ought to be the strongest reason why more corn ami less cotton should be planted this year.” President C eveland’s order exclud ing the office seekers recalls the re ply of the lover who found after a very protracted kiss that he had to with draw his lips from those of his lady love. “O.i darling,” she said com- plainingly, "you don’t love me as you did.” “Yes, I do,” he replied, “but a roan must breathe.” The Way cress Evening Herald says : “The crop of gubernatorial can didates in Georgia needs chopping out badly.” O, they’ll Lo thinned out to n fair stand when chopping time comes around. A great many seed planted will never sprout. However, our esteemed Way cross contemporary is right, the chopping process should not be neglected. The Philadelphia Record says: ’ “Hereafter it will be required of a physician in Pennsylvania, as it is of a man who wants to establish a saloon, that he shall show whether or not he has the prerequisite qualification for tho business he undertakes. If the law providing for medical examina tions shall be strictly enforced it will work a gradual and highly desirable reformation.” New York, May 21.—A special to the World from Indianapolis says ; The attorneys for the members of the order of the Iron Hall have competed a circular which contains views and suggestions relative to the final depo sition of the fund—$1,000,000—in the receiver’s hands. The circu’ar, among other things says : It is plain that the only hope of successful reorganization of the order is in following the suggvsiiou contain ed in the opinion of the supreme court. This wifi require : 1. A new supreme sitting and new officers throughout. 2. Some provisions for the preserva tion and application of the funds of the order 3. Some plan for the pay ment the matured certificates. To this end, the members ot the order should ^direct at once their earnest attention, and every effort should be made to insure harmonious acion If proper security can be given for the preservation and application efthe funds of the order, as is suggested by the supreme court, an application can then be made to the court to have ihe property of the order returned to it.” According to this decision of ihe supreme court it will be the duty of the lowtr court to grant the application. i curious to think ot such a modern thing as a real-estate boom connection with Jerusalem, but the United States consul in that ancit city has presented this picture. In a recent official report he sta : that real estate in Jerusalem has ad vanced in value GOO per cent, within the past eleven years. The popula tion has it creased largely and the building ol the railroad has increased the commercial prospects of Jerusalem immensely. Quite a uuinber of real estate ipeeulators have gone iuto business there and some of them have made pfies of money. It may be that Jerusalem will soon become a modern city, and if it should there will be greater griel among all who reverence the past and who would protect its most sacred monuments fiom the rush of so-called improvement.—Atlanta Journal. Some of the northern organs are complaining about the south being in the saddle again. Southern states men have always taken a high stand. As a role they are not rich, but they are honorable, loyal and able. The south can point with pride to the Jong list of distinguished, men, men distin guished for their probity of character aod high order of talents, from Wash ington down. Here is {the diplomatic award that displeases the organs; Smith (Ga.), Secretary of the Intea tier. Bayard (Del.), ambassador to Engs land. Eustis (La.), ambassador to France. Porter (Tenn.), minister to Chili. Mc&eozic (Ky.), minister to Peru. Young (Ga.), minister to Gautema- U. ’ ; * •. - • Alexander (N. C.), minister to Greece and Servia- Broadhead (\Io.)i raiuisier to Switz erland. Taylor (Ala.), minister to (Spam. Terrell (Vex.), minister to Turkey. Caruth (Ark.), minister to Portugal. McDonald (Va), minister to Persia. Judd (Mo.), consul-geoerai at Vienna. Dillard (Miss.), consul-general at Guayaquil. Crittenden (Mo.), consul-general at Mexico. Towne (Va), comui-general at Rio de Janeiro. Jones (Fla.), consul-general at Rome.' Jones (N.C.), consul general at Shanghai. Chancelor (Md), consul at Havre. Dobbs (Ga.), consul at Valpariso. Eckford (Miss.),consul at Kingston Jamaica. Taney (W.Va.), consul al Belfast. Johnson (Ga.), consul at Antwerp. Dubeilet (Tex), consul at Rt.eims. Mr. Cievland has kaown no South, no East, no West, no North, in his ppomtments. He has, to the best of his ability, selected these men be cause they were peculiarly well fitted to discharge the various duties pertain ing to their assigned positions. And yet in the face ot this showing—in face of the tact that Mr. Cleveland has ignored sectional prejudice and given the south her full share of ap pointments, in face of these facts, there are southern papers who cannot re frain from attempting to belittle and cripple the broadest and cleanest statesman of the age, Grover Cleve land. A wiiur ia Ihe ladies Home Jour* nal, gives this bit of advice to those who arc thinking of committing mat- riuiory: “If I-were asked by a young man or a young woman how to be guided in th®' choice of a life mate. I should, in the exercise of & judgment based on wide and studious observation, say: Choore that, person Who, after a reasonable period, of association, proves to be moat companionable. This Tjro id law comprehends nearly all others that can be suggested. It were infinitely better to be single' through life than marry one who would not answer to this condition. Speaking somewhat narrowly 'and selfishly, contentment is the woes that can be got out of life^ and when contented couple is found it will also be discovered that they exhibit mani festly opposite characteristics of tem perament, habit taste and. physique. 1 POINTS OMNMST. QUERIES AND ANSWERS UPON IMPORTANT CROP FEATURES, The Host Reliable Sources Eiaploye/1 Ia Securing .Information as , Regards Crop Acreage, Just listen for a howl from the nar row partizw republican press, when the scenes attending the reinterment of Jefferson Davis are published. The Chicago Tribune sneeriogly says that the remains of Jefferson Davis “will be greeted with as much affection were those of Napoleon when they were removed’ from Si. Helena to Paris.” ' The then who will honor Jeff Davis '. ere as loyal to the government as the editor of the Chicago Tribune. As the North honors her heroes and leaders so does the Sou h honor her’s. nd there is ho disloyalty in it. Already the lumber kings of the West, having well-nigh stripped the upper lake rfgiou,**are turning their eyes to the S mill, where vast areas ot pme and cypress still invite the' wood muu’s ax. “Afer us, the deluge,’ is the motto of the lumbermen, who are required to furnish annually to do mestic markets nearly 4,000,000,000 feet of'merchantable limber. At tho present rate of exhaustion piue timber will be reckoned as a luxury before the new century shall have far ad vanced.—Philadelphia Record. Keep your eye on tho great pine forests of Southern Georgia. They will be, before many years, a miue of wealth. Mark the prediction. There is something pathetic about the letter of tho“Tenerable Mr. S, Mayer, announcing to his creditors that the. firm has be n putin.the hands ot a receiver, I11 one place he says: know now that disaster has overtaken the firm, and that alter this long life, during which I have never failed to meet any whether legal or moral, and to pay my indebtedness dollar for dollar, and the facts now make ibis blow to me far worse than to my creditors, for while their loss may bo considerable, mine is all that I have. All my pri vate means have been absorbed in the business, which I thought so profitable anu sure, and I have nothing left to maintain me during the balance of my life.” Washington, May 21.—Infanta Eulalie spent her first Sunday in the United States in the retirement of her hotel, except for a brief walk, atten dance upon church, and a ride in the afternoon. She arose early and at 8:30 o’clock, accompanied by her hus band, Prince Anroine, and her lady in waiting, issued forth from the old summer mansion, now part of the Arlington hotel, and crossed the street to Lafayette park and took a short stroll about the walks admiring the trees and shrubbery. The party were particularly interested in the mansion of the late Gen. Beale, one of the historic bouses on the square, and scrutinized it closely. They were joined by Commissioner Dr.vis, who had previously called at tho infanta’s apartments. The Baltimore Sun’s World’s fair edition is a sixty-four page paper. The South and its development has a prominent place in the big edition. Here are some figures: I he south increased its grain pro duction lrom 404,000,000 bushels in 1SS1 to 672,000,000 bushels in 1S91 - a gain ol 66 per cent; its cotton crop increased from 5.500,000 bales to 9.000,000 bales, or 64 per cent. It practically created in that period its early vegetable and fruit business for northern markets, which now yields upward of $50,000,000 a year, aud largely added to us nee and sugar crop3. Its pig iron production, which 451,000 tons in 1881, was 1,900,- 000 ions in 1S92; its ejal output rose from 6,000,000 tons to 25,000,000 tons; its coition spindles from 667 to 2,500,000 ; its cotton seed oil industry from an investment of $3,500 000 to about $54,000,000 ; its railroad mileage from 23,811 miles to 45,800 miies ; it largely more than doubled its banking business, increasing the number of its national banks from 223 to 677, and their aggregate capital from $45,000,000 to $120,000,000; it added to the assessed value of its property nearly $2,000,000,000, or 65 per cent, making the average as sessment per capita in 2892 $271, against $187 in j8So. Washington, May 22.—Princess Eulalie had her photograph taken this morning and she was delighted with the experience, as old as it has grown to her. The infanta reached the pho tographer’s shortly after 10 o’clock and spent nearly an hour there. Sev eral negatives were taken and the princess took the liveliest interest in the process. Cruiser New York, Off Cape Ann, May 22.—The cruiser New York crossed the finish line this afternoon at 1:41 o'clock, having made the mar velous speed of twenty-one knots. This record gives the United States the fastest cruising vessel in the world, and the Cramps a premium of $200- 000. A dispatch to the News says that Mr. S. Mayer, of Brunswick is bank rupt. His firm is in the hands of 1 receiver. Mr. Mayer, who is 74 years old, says that “he thought be was worth $200,000, but finds that be not worth $1.” Mr. Mayer made his fortane mainly in Albany. The crop report sent out from Atlanta yesterday has this to say about crops in this section : Crops as a rule in Southern Georgia are in good condition except cotton, which is somewhat backward, owing to previous cool weather. The warm weather now prevailing is just what was needed for all crops. A general feeling of contentment prevails among the farmers in the southeastern counties. Their crops are all in good condition, and the weather at present is all that cou’d be desired, though more moisture will be needed. Cotton is coming a’ong very well, and is already beginning to put on ‘forms.’ Corn is fair, and is now growing rapidly. Oat cutting has commenced. The yield of cotton this year will be fully up to the average, Brunswick, Ga., May 22.—The firm of Mayer & Ullman, wholesale grocers, was placed in the bonds of a receiver this morning on the petition of S. Mayer, senior member of the firm, Mr. Ullman, the president of the Oglethorpe National bank, who suicided on last Thursday evening, having been the junior member. The bill shows that the liabilities of the firm were $200,000, with assets in stock and lands largely in excess of this sum. Mr. N. Kaufman was ap pointed receiver. No preferences were made, the step having 1 made solily for the protection of the creditors. The monument to Alex Stevens was dedicated at Crawfordville yesterday, The address was delivered by Hon. T. M. Norwood. Thousands were on the ground 9 . There were two lynching scrapes in Indiana last week, and the carnival of lawlessness was brought to an awful close on Saturday by the shooting and instant death of a prominent attorney who was murdered in the court house at Danville in front of the Judge's bench. L?t us hear 11 > more of the sectibual blather about the work of mobs in the South until we can pluck the beam cut of the eyes of our own people. For years past, North and South, there has been an increasing U-ndeucy to crimes of violence and a rspomliug over fouieuce and de lay i?i the n-lmiuistration of justice. Mob law is it born twin with milk- .1 wain law.—Philadelphia Record. St. Louis, -May 24 —A west bound Missouri Pacific passenger train, which foil the union depot at 8.20 o’clock p m , was held up near Pacific Station, thirty miles from St. Louis, at 0:30 o’clock to-night. Gov. Stoue was a passenger ou tho train. State Treasurer Stephens tele graphs the following from Washing ton, Mo.: “Train No. 3 ou the Mis souri Pacific, west-bound express, was held up by unmasked robbers a mile and a half west of Pacific this evening. The express car was shat tered with dynamite, aud the express messenger was compelled to open the Bafe and deliver the contents, thought to be about $4 000.” Gov. Stone has already offered a reward for the ar rest of the robbers. The governor and state treasurer were bo h passen gers on the train. None of the pas sengers wire disturbed. Mark you, th North : Coruma, Mkh , May 23.—Wil liam Sullivan, a farm hand who bru tally murdered hi3 employer, Liyton Leech, and murderously assaulted the latter’s wife, near Durand Iasi Jan uary, wqs taken from jail by mens© mob to night at 9:20 o’clock and lynched. Sullivan was captured in Detroit and last night he was brought here under guard aud placed in jail. When arraigned to day ou a charge of murder he acknowledged that he was the man wanted. All day crowds from tho surrounding towns began to assemble here, until at 8 o’clock p. m. mere than 2,000 infuriated citizens were congregated around the jail with the intention of taking justice into their own hands. They secured the prisoner and strung him up after shooting his body full of Tho circular upon which this- report ia based, embraced 64 inquiries-and was prepared with a view of obtaining as full and accurate Information as possi ble <m crop areas, ..condition, etc., and such other facts as would show the sit uation of our farmers at the beginning of themew crop. year. To present all the statistical information collected is beyond the limits of thia$ti£ort. Wear© aware that the correctness of the various agricultural reports is fre quently called in question and are grati fied that the reports of this department for last season were so folly sustained in detail by yield; As the largo number of correspondents of the department aro selected with reference to their position to have a knowledge of the' things upon which they report, no matter hew much the compiled figures may conflict with special individual views, their approxi mate correctness can but bo snstoined. In those matters upon which corre spondents report in regard to which the department has other sources of in form- atibn, the figures substantially accord. We thus premise this report for tho rea son that between it and the general un derstanding of the situation, outside of those directly interested, a conflict mrr exist. cotton. • Under tho head of our groat staple crop the following questions were asked: Acreage compared to an average? Acreage compared lo last year ? What percent of tie total area in cotton in your county is manured with either commercial fertilizers, homo manure or compost? What par cent of theso was home manure or compost ? What per cent of the crop is up? What is the stand compared with a good stand? Condition of plants compared with an average? How much earlier or later than usual? Compared to the whole aroa in grain crops, corn and wheat, l'-0 representing sue area, what is tho area obligations,’ in cotton in your county? Tho matters of most importance to the cotton grower and our entiro agri cultural interests raised by these ques tions is relative to the cotton acreage. On this subject wo have had tho benefit of answers from abont 800 reporter?, and in addition to this special reports from interviews with a large number of farmers. If theso reports can bo taken as authoritative, and wo believo they can. the cotton acreage of the stato while showing a slight increaso over last year, is still not up to an average as made by the two great crop years of 1V00 and 1831. In reporting the crop a3 pot np to an averago and as exceeding tho crop of last year by only 4 Jper cent, we are aware that some may question the accuracy of the report on the ground that the Teport for the same month last year showed a very marked decrease in acreage, which cannot by comparison bo reconciled with tho figures of this year. In making such comparisons it should bo remembered that the de creased acreage of last y^oar was as compared to the largo acreage of ’91 and not as compared to the average acreage of tho state. As shown by the tabulated statement compared to an averago, the area in the state planted in cotton is 97. and as compared to last year 1041. The greatest increase is in north Georgia, whilo middle Georgia shows the small est. The condition of tho crop through southern Georgia is fair, and, as a rule, average stands are reported in middle Georgia, and in north Georgia tho crop outlook is not so promising, tho cold weather having retarded germination and growth. Considered as a whole on the prospect ive cotton production in the stato, the nows from correspondents is more satis factory than the pessimistic views in dulged in by many. We trust that tho small acreage indicated will bo substan tiated, and that tho price of our grcal money crop may bo alfowaUced by pro duction within tho demands of con sumption. CORN. It is pleasing to bo able to qgain re port an increase in the acreage planted in corn in the state, and also gratifying to note that more attention is being phid to fertilizing in raising com, as indica ted by the large quantities of stable manure, composted ana commercial fertilizer used under this crop. While tboincreaso is only 3 per cent as against 14 per cent last year, it demonstrates a steady tendency * on the part of our farmers to raise their supplies at home, and to cease depending on thograinorius of the west for their food supply. OATS. The acreage planted in this crop re mains substantially the eame i and there is little change in the relative quantity sown in the fall and spring, Tho pros pects for a fair yield over ihe stato not good, though special localities port a fine outlook, Recent tains have ciAyer and 1 ' Grasses, - x , •> Tho pasture and meadow lt^tds through h3 :stato aro •" in ;a . good condition and-for hay the dcreag6 his ^eea u> FRUIT. ... It is gratifying to noto that no serious damage to the fruit crop has been re ported except in very limited areas, aud that'the outlook ia for another good fruit year. ’ A fair crop of apples and. pears have sot. and peaches have almost entirely escaped injury from frost. The- interest in fra# growing in tho stato isjncreasing, and from the largo number'of enquiries received at the de partment, the horticulture of the state is attracting tho attention of those in other states, who aro seeking a mild and healthful climate, "and wish to devoto themselves to this industry. • STOCK. Sheep, wool stock, and Btock hogs abe in a better condition than at this time last year. Tho reports showing an in crease in the number of tho latter on hand. The high price of meat renders it m oro inoperative that tho southern farmer should raiso his o\?n supply. Ho can then, without detriment receive a high price for cotton seed, tho result of high priced hog products. LABOR, SUPPLIES, ETC. No complaints are made of a scarcity of labor and wages remain about tho same an last yean In a number counties a full supply of corn with co to sell is reported aud a large percent a comparatively of meat on hand. SHERIFF SALE FOR JUNE. ■;! *f a ^CATI0MfORjCHAOTfeR Bart house dear, in j — Thomas County. } ol said (Houuty. ., between the, legal The petition ot George Clarke, Tom Wing " Tuesday iu Ephraim Dikes, Anthony Keys. Sam Kar II f» ihsu- U October term, is 4. JL? f". ' ject to a mortgage held by the executors Mrs. tjunm-8. Metcalfe, - deceased, i*ottce given 10 detebdant in writing. Also at the same time and plsco, the follow ing descilbed property: Th*t tract or parcel ol land lying and being in Tliomasville, Thom as county, Georgia. and in that portion ol tno city of iliomasvlllo, known as Fletcbcrvlile, commencing at a point on the Tallahassee road on Jackson stioet at the corner of ihe lot formerly owiud by Love t»wL r lining along said road ou Jackson street towards 'luilaha-- MO 52 1-2 feet, thonce at right angle* la a. north wtkte ly ulicoUoo to a branch, iht-uco at i tght angle* to the Love lot, thence at right angles to tho starting point, < Obtaining i-* of an acre mure or less, said lot being in U-.« premises where O. W. Wiggins formerly io ' >ld»-d. A ifro that tract or psrcoi id land at no ted ljing and being in the county of Thomas, *uu> Ol Georgia, being one-balf (1-2) acre of lot ho. IKi. Block 2. Column 0, in tho towu of J lioinasvilie, described as follows: Commenc ing at the southwest corner ol said lot and running along the line of the same southeast t>i yarns thence northwest 70 yards, thence southwest along the 1 ne of said lot ao yards, t neuca southeast along the line 70 yards to the starling point. Levied on os tho property of C. W. Wiggins to satisfy a Thomas superior court li la lsdu«d April term lt>93. Hunk <>f Thomasvlilo vs. C. W. Wiggins. Notico given Also at thesamo time and place, the'follow ing ilt-scrlb.-d laud situated in the couuty of ’ihomas, state of Georgia, and known in the plan or raid county as parts of lots .\es. 231 and tils In the 13th district, being ail of lot •' o, 2»l except about 30 acres ou the south line of tho lot. taken up by tile rig] l West a Rat happened at the The editor of the Tifton Gazette must have been play i ng a gam e of freeze out for he grows poetical . as follows: “Backward, turn backward, O time, in thy flight; give us July agaiu, just for oue night; give us mosquitoes and give us the dies, but turn or the Ldat before every one uiea l bring back our straw hats and good linen pants; give us a chance to Jive, give us a chance! ' Fremont, O., May 24.—A eye’oee struck this city, yesterday morning and caused heavy damage throughout the city and aurrouudlng country. materially improved prospect, and wo trust that the harrist toay b Old than is now promisM. WIltiAT. ft* are glad to noto from an increased $0resge that Interest In this crop Is in* creasing, and that the falling off in 4cr<?age prior to last year profitsto qe feiovered. AH north Goorgi| and mnefi Of middle Georgia are well adapt ed to this cereal, and more care should po hpstowed on its cultivation. Tho yield last year was good, and in many ^Unties this year tho on^ook is prom ising, though in localities *jury from rust is reported. By sowing wheat a profitable reduction of the cotton acre age can lie made, end our farmer: should study tho best methods of sow ing, preparation of tho soil aud fertility. FERTILIZERS. Tho pm chase of commercial zers and tlwir uso in the state cxce* that of last.year, but, except to placo of compost, tha reports cf cov-r. Spondents does not indicate that an ex ceptionally largo quantity has been used under cotton. Large incrcas-cs in iu. use under corn, oats and wheat are rc ported. But few cotton seed bare l>' m used this year in making compost, ow ing to tho high price they brought iu the marketr A greater per cent than for any previous year Las been told and in many instances fertilizers pur- ®kased to take their plage, l g I Is «£j II!! c£\ g i il'iloGepvia . uthwvHi Ga..; W Il'H i main Potato Experiments. At tho West Virginia station tr. .Is were made with potatccs on 10 plou J wornout la .d with the object of deter mining the effect of katult used alone and nitrogen and to test tho effects oz tho yield to 1 : I’uv of soda was prefits ver) and tho la: ; tho casocf \ of Hebron + glo eyes i- tho pot ho "varieties planted. ?ycs*\vere'piautcd. C * [ hato was used with s a marked increase nereaso with nitrato mrl!. Tho smallest io plots where kainit superphosphate. In to Star and Beauty .'S, quarters and sin- decidedly more than . With Early Rose able. With regard to 3r of tho stalks froi i tho director of t: thoresuli tho number and different sized station say.;: Wo find that iu all varieties tho wlioh potato produces ft greater number and moro vigorous stalks than eitlw halves, quarters or single eyes, and that tho general rule is a gradual diminution of the number and vigor of tho stalks : tho size of tho pieces planted diminish* until wo reach those cut to ono cyo i each_ piece, when wo find 1|fcat tho nun her cf tho stalks is materially increased. Of tlioso cut to single eves nearly all ger minated. Wo further find that tho in creased yield is not in proportion to tin these facts wo infer that i tion and planting of tho the beet resultthe pota cut as to secure one eti stalk from each piece am each hill. « New England Farr, tion to tho regular you sow peas and oa of stalks, i t’fc PETITION FOR CHARTER. :0th, lb‘J2. JudgeS. U. rtcr bw.k Apr ” J. W. GuoOVi April 25lh OYKll, C. S.0. GEORGIA—Tuohas coc.vrv. Obdia-aky’s Office, April IS, lt03. commissioners appointed Idow and tho wii Smith navmg Interested are me terra, 1803, county to show not be made the judgment of said court, and L SIekiull, Ordlnarr. minor children ot Eugt been filed In office,, a’l hereby cited to appear a any ex4sts,.wby s ad ‘ * lilted b oeoug D. S. Iirandon^hai inluiJrration on ilio don. late ot raid co llrtA Monday lu worth, sppncii htsapi>ilcai.i<-2 next, 1553, at my offleo v ” May 9U.1C03. L. Bran ml I wii ofiito on tb Mfiuiixl, *-xrjr Ian for Jatae* E. Ain letters of di<mi?sio fiidlwIU pain tipo. .rat Monday, in June Jos. s. Muunu., Ordinary. rural Fnrabt'ougU o , quiira In king satis! y IS i* 18113. David .McCartney ' uth dlst ptoperty ot J Also u lying ref, levied April in g property, to-wit: given to defendant. ■1 property: Teat tr; aton, Thom * ho north by follot satisfy a pril term Bluck»hoar. lace, tho follow- tract of land >unty. Ueorgiu, I'eyu the Albert tby t l by I Witt bos. Uuue?ut\ta«,- mu. ; vt*o first" Uawtteg-T&j Kfcfcral other lands seeded in cV>ver lovr ‘ t: w . T ^° uhtiivMra omvbau: j mcrt-Su a Tlra t ArdrewDennis,Toney Jones’, CharleaJohnson! omcr tanas Eeeaeaancxnor., Wood* livery-8Um3»s *ndiho lut Where- Coaly Grady, liar ret Jsckeon, Mattie Norwood. on U la located, bolwg part ot lots A6a. tand t < »imna Howard, Lucy JL»lk es. Mary Clarke, Bet- in etidsro •- VV of th«r-*urvey of TbouravviUe, I tin mtchell, Harriet Slater and such other per ua., euia lotdeacribrdas follows:. liegiun ug 1 muds as are and may hereafter become aaeoo- at the uoitbeaat corner of lot Ho. ay at tbo ‘ iated with then, deeire to be Incorporated u- -oatheuat co truer of lot formerly owned by M.! tier the name of ••Aid lUsine Generation Wo:If sue running in a directran directly to- Society.** irard Broad Bireef«» feet, thence ffonrwile base i Your petitioners further show that the object Jin« tholull-and uniform width of ?5feit to I ottbelr association la to aid the sick, bury the smith avenue. : Levied on ma tno property .of deadband assist each other In distress, and u K. u. whlduon to satisfy ajThomau supe- | they desire to be. invested with or rponU an- make purchases - and personalty. . order, and oo- add by laws as w , ,-d from time to UmoJor tho government ot said society and not Tor the purposes of trade and profit, but for the purpose of promoting the general design and be»t interest of the member* or said Your petitionsv\ tha* they and their tac- easois be invcbtc-a tno corporal author ity aforesaid, and such other corporate powers “l may be suitable to the said Enterprise and ot Inconsistent with the laws of said state or violative of piivate rights. Your pett<iouors turtber ask that said cor porate authority bo extended to them for the term of twenty Jcars with privilege of renewal at that time and your petitioners will ever pray Ac. Mitchell St Patten, Attorneys for Petitioners. Read acd considered- Let this petition be led and advertised, as required by lew. This Apnll Hlb, 1823. Auo. H. HASSELL, Judge S.C.8.C. A true copy from charter book. G. W. Groove*, ap20 3x1. Clerk. Citation of Dismission. non, estate «>! John Hicks, deceased having applied to me for ic-ttore ot dismission from said administration, this is to cite all con • corned to show cause, If any they Can, why said illsmisnioii should not be granted as ap plied for «>n tbo ilr»t Monday In September. 1833. titven under tuy hand and official seal this 15th djy of May, 1893. JOB. S. MERRILL, Ordinary. GEORGIA - Thomas CouXTV. O LI>1 XABY'8 OFFICE May 4. 1833. John Drake, deceased, has applied to mo for le tors of disinlsHlod from salu administration, and 1 will pass upon said application at my ofiice ou the first Monday in August, 1S33. Jos. S. Merrill, ordinary. GEORGIA— Thomas Cocxtt. Oidinary’s Office, March 8, ’*3. Whereas, ,T.T, Pittman executor of the last will and testament cf John G. Pittman, de ceased, represents to the court in his petition, duly filed that he has fnlly administered John This is t lerefoi y the nd creditors can, why eaid exa :ed from his admin- Jd execu te adm diMuission Jos. S. VutRiLL, Ordinary. rdi nary’s Office, March «*M. 1 -a.ni.-trator of tho estate of used, has applied to mo for on from said administration spoil »aid application at my Jos t>. Merrill, OrdlnarK. E April 18, UAL ur''letters of° d& ttlons, and I will Baldwin Dry Air Refrigerators, All Sizes. The win posted on UeJYr, .-r:u You have i hat priviicgo. the Baldwin is the only i lrom ail others. Save u More Baldwin's in use tl mikes combined. FOiSBE-S’ I'l HSilT'I Ri: IIWI’SE, 175 BROAD STREET, MASURY BUILDING. PIAI-TOS An defiant line now < i hand for inspecti OEG-A1TS., % ■ u at 17.*j Broad Street. More THE POPULAR MAKES. STEINWiY, MATI1USHEK, MASON & HAMLIN, STERLING. PIANOS $lO PUB MONTH. ORG.l.VS S3 PER MONTH. GEO. W. FORBES, Agent for Ludden & Bates’Southern Music House* Why Do COLUMBIAS Sell So Well? :aure the Bieycle is a practical ma- , and ha> conic t«* stay. Business waut them. Everybody wants , and when they buy they buy the Is there any other wheel : as easy-riding, as fine-looking, is well finished, halt as durable as a Co- umbia ? Not yet. That's why they sell. bed, Forbes’ Furniture House, 175 Broad St. L F. niDSM i Cl. UNDERTAKER WB HAVE THE FINEST HANDSOMEST HEA ia the city, which wo furnish our Patrons free of charge. ££T‘124 Broad Si., between Citizens’ Bank and Thomas & Dickinson’s Drug Store. uov 18-tf. F. L. SIMONS & CO. OomxriissioiT JVLerelia/iits 24 RAY ST. -2-OZ3K:. Southern Fruits and Vegetables. ; Melons and Pears a Specialty. Our Mr. Frank Simons will give his personal attention to cqnsigum cuts of his South Georgia and Florida friem Agent Grantham. per ids. Stcucils furnished by Express Is Sure! Safe! Sensible! It Always Oures! Laceration of the Cervix. Inflammation, Congestion and Falling of tho Womb, Dmf.aan ** Ulceration and w --- -- Tumors, . Profuse, Difficult, . Anieverslon, irregular Menstruation, Retroversion, And Louchorrhcca. Dropsy of tho Womb. ; SOLD BY ALL DRUCCI8T8. Dr. J. C. McGill & Co., 344 Panorama Place, Chicago,