Newspaper Page Text
II it t flrL
Waxhixotox, D C., Si*pt 9.—
Tl* pr at the white bourn
were uni in rain To-day at 12:30
another daughter waa born to Preei%
dent and Mr*. Cleveland at the white
bonw.
The mother and daughter are both
doing well. There ia much pleasant
excitement in the city. The news
waa promptly telegraphed to the cap*
itoi, where the senate waa in erosion.
1 mmtdiatel j thereafter the senators,
who had been engrorsed in finance,
retind to the clcek rooms D HL-ctue
the event.
8mstore Palmer, Mills and many
intimate friends of the exeentive
barn gone to the white house to carry
their congratulations.
This is the thirdchildborn in the
Tli# Cotton Crop.
Washington, I) (.', S. |>' -
The 8vptomb«r ooltun. iep.u-1 ,.f •••
department of sgricultur.- »hns-
decline from tho August con''lit' 1 n of;
the cotton crop ol full 7 points. the
average being 73 4 tbu month,'a:
against 80 4 laat month.
This is the ioweet September con
dition .luce ’81, which iluod at 70
The condition iu September, 1802,
was 76 8. Fur the tame mouth iu
tho) earn ’01 and DO, it »a» 82 7 and
85 8. tespec irely.
The Mate averages are:
Virginia, 93.
North Carolina, 76. '
South Carolina, G3
Georgia, 77. J ,
Florida, 85.
Tha Pulse of Trade.
Troy, N. Y., Sept 7.—The Troy
City Paper Mill,, after two m-inlha*
suapension, resumed work to day.
NF.wBURYroirr, Mass., Sept. t.—
The Peabody mill started up this
morning with four hufldred bauds. ■
Lowell, Mara.. Sept 7.—The Col-
lias Mills of Collinsville started up
with aO hands at work yesterday, al
tar four weeks' ahot down.
Imromto, Mich., Sept 7—Pitts
berg tad LsktAageilae mine, which
baa bsa working two-tkirdsthne,
Kentltase per
It is paatng strange that these
should be any opposition to teachers
institutes In Georgia. They are train
ing schools ter teachers aod of great
value to the profesmon, Occasionall;
you will lad a teacher who knows so
much that be could not imbibe say
additional knowledge at Harvard or
Princton. Of course this teacher is
opposed to the inrjtntp. The teach
ers aho with to perfect themselves
in their irotk aQ lavor the institute.
The Constitution quotes Com mission-
erBradwdl on the subject as follows:
about cumncD CHECKS.
Iostructioos isaoed ysclcrday by the
Tssanty Dvpartmcat at Waahingtoa
that certified checks issued by basks
and used as aearcalatisg medium art
subject to the tea par cent tax, doaa
MONTHLY RFP0RT OF THE DE
PARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
vrio* of 4 Plots
each, each Plot
1-10 Acre.
CURES ALL 5KII
AND
not apply to clearing bouse eerti6ealea
nor will there be any penalty ipopoaed
for those checks already issued.
In addition to toe unfavorable
conditions, among which the drought
bat been prominent, lb. eomspon-
dentaoi tbe dapartment tacribe tho
falling off ia tbs condition of the crop
CURES
in tha ravagea of insects, enemies ot
thejimt, snub at caterpillars SOflj
boll, army of leaf woruia Duct, at
n cause ot damage, ia alto extremely
The recent wholesale destruction of
act island coliov on the South Caro-
Kna coast will probably have the elect
of edvadting the price of tbe loog
tuple cotton. There is a goed deal
of it grown ia Sooth Georgia.
Tfe wQlaaaat a bargain a com-
putatively new 11 Horse Power Lew-
nVeforundOoe Engine, which we
im mm working ahuwt IT months.
IththebraUKngofthe kmd-ever
■ade and it rtpedeUy suited for gin
houae purposes, as there are no sparks
and no danger of ezploaioo. tho
eogine ern be run ataoeul of $100
per day aod no fireman or cogtoeer Is
required. You simply start it off
and it runs until you etop it. It if
the beet gas engine made. Call and
aaa it at tbe offloe ot the -
Thomasville Mnnufacturing Co.,
Midbon Street,
to-night: “I will oevtr go to congress
if I have to go over Breckenridge'a
dead body." There are eeveral otbci
aspirants, bat it is gtnenally btl evcd
they take the same view of the situa-
Tbe Shermaa law baa been already
repealed by the people. They- arc
going on with bntinese, while senators
are talking away from day to day at
the proeeiaion which lias already
passed by them. All aboard, gentle
men, the train can not wait. Git
on' or got left.—Houston Poet. I
Thanh the Lwd, Stewart's wind
ggvuoot after seven hours ranting in
full tima again.
Alto*. IU., Sept. 7.—The Dliaob
gram Works are preparing to resume
npirafiewa Yesterday fire ires start
ed hi soo alike flint factories prep*
rations being made for naump'.ion of
work throughout tbe plant.
Balekb, N. C, Sept 7.—Tbnto-
bweoo board of trade of Durham, N
a, to-day rewolvod to opts again tho
Durham tobacco warehousee for the
•ala ot font tobacco, that have been
aimed come time on acoount of the
stringency.
Item ELLVlixr, Ale, Sept 7.—
Tho Youitrce ore mine and BoaecU-
villu coal educe, which suspended
about two months ago, will resume
operation next Monday oo fall timr.
About 2,000 men mill be given em
ployment. Tbe companies have enn-
tracts enough ahead to run tbe mines
night and day lor rix months
I am wiiliog to rland or fall by mf
faith in the truth and honor of Grover
Cleveland, and bis well known fidelity
to pledget when once they are made.
John G. Carlisle was the peer in
intellect and spotless integrity of any
of the liiosuious sut .smcn who held
the ponifolio of finance, including
Alexander Hamiltso, and be made no
mWi.lr. hi placing him aa a bi-metal
tab
As a democrat, as an American
citisen, a« a man losing and bebeviog
in justice, bur play and common sense,
I appeal to those around me, and to
tbe great bod? of people, to know
whom we can trust, whom we cao
believe, at such a time as ibis, if we
tarn our backs on such men aa Grover
Cleveland and John U. Carlisle.
God help the democratic party and
the country it such a stupendnous
mistake as this is to take place.—
From Senator Voorhces’ great speech
in the Senate on Tuesday.
8ome democratic pa peri are belit
tling, or trying to, Mr. Wilson, of
West Virginia, who introduced the
bUl to repeal the Sherman act. This
ia very little business. Here ia what
Editor Wattenon, of tbe Courier-
Journal, says of Mr. Wilson:
"The eaglet are with Mr. Wilson.
Not since tbe days ot Blaine, 8chenk
and Garfield has any leader of the
hnuiw started out under more favor
able conditions, or with a brighter
outlook. The muet dungeioiu of the
headlands weathered, lie nae now
room to pruned upon me voyage
with tbe assurance that though winds
may blow and waves may site, he
baa a safe chart to steer by and a
brave thip'a company to rely upon.'
Ten Richmond I-talc s»r« “Have
the people the ri/'-t tukunw every
detail attending the drawing of Mr.
OeveiandV te<-th. I’id he wince!
Were the teeth nooud nr unsound!
Did he lie* chars .*!, pltin M)»p -anti
water? DU1 Lr ever hare a tooth
drawn before, <: so, when, how and
by what dentist? .Siato agt vl dentist,
plate of birth anti present abode.’
Mr. £. R. Moore. the Brunswick
correspondent ol the Savannah Press
and Atlanta Journal charges the
Messrs. Wrench of the Tiraes-Adver-
riser with drawing $85 per week from
the relief fund e.-nt to that city with
which to keep their paper on iu feet.
The T.-A. it strenw charged Moore
with being a "microbe liar.”
According to dispatches from Wash
ington Uude Sam is likely to get into
a low with Mexico over a flock ol
sheep. It is intimated that war may
ensue, Hanged it we go to war about
• lot of measly sheep witb Mexico or
anybody else. Tbe line is drawn at
Brant wick threatens to call a
meeting and raise the quarantine her
self, or raise Cain, unless tha govern
ment officials take action. There ia
talk ot tending a delegation to Ats
lints to uk for tbe intervention of
the governor.
Mary Yeilin Lease hat embraced
the Theoeophists. Everybody kcows
wbat a Thcotcpbist is. She
dawns to be gnided by spires in the
other world. Well, let us hope that
these spirits will reform the be-woman
of bleeding K finvit
The
Bs. Louis,
and dollars Thursday night. Sand-
baggers knocked ths oeshfor doom in
the office and heoaped with the moaey.
Kiuunr si WHR> CAES.
Lslajelt* Grimes, a fanner Brim
near Jasper, Team, ssbo, waa
by white espr n wieeksgoj as
had them arrested, was
killed Inst night His death is gen
erally auriboiad to tha sevrags if
the white cape. •
BLOUKT*fl SUCCESSOR*
Col WilliiaOf loowviUe, Ky., vu
yesterday appointed • nrlpMtr to
Hawaii to ancceed DoL Jamas H.
Blount. = -
AKOiaiat WHAM nr LOCK.
Geo. J. WilEs/of Taylor county,
Ga., war yesterday appointed cm
lar at St. Thomas, Canada, at
salary of $2,000 and less
Crisp got it for him,
BRAZIL'S TROUBLE.
Advices from Rcroi, in BmP. state
that the army still remans loyal to
President Pjttclle. The artillery
stationed at tbe entrance to bay Rio
Janero, will open fire on the unfriend
ly squadron as soon aa it attempts to
Here is one o! tbe many para-
aphadeacribingthe scenes of rein
and death wrooght by the storm oa'
the Sooth Carolina const:
"At Eustace, oa Lady Island, only
out of thirty
left standing and they are badly
“Fifty-one lives were lost at this
plaee alone, and 44 buried ia ooe
grave. With a few exceptions the
dead werebaried in hastily prepared
coffins, aod on account of the water
logged oondirion of the soil, the graves
could not be dog deeper than two
feet, and the fame* of the decaying
bodies are tearful.
* On 8t Helena at least 150 lives
were lneL”
During tbe Grand Army parade in
Indimiap ilia the other day, aa Illinois
port kept up an almost continuous
chant, from the time it entered the
line till it dropped oat, "Haag Hoke
Smith on a S-ur Apple Tree."
O, no, don't bang Mr. Smith,
ttemcn. At least give him a lair
trial before rtringing him up.
tiicr. there ia on ectual neoemity why
the “hemp act" thould be played
der a ‘•scar applo tree." Let’s under
stand the thing before it goes aay
further. 1
- Tbe coinage committee stands 8 to
8, with Buck Kilgore holding the
talance of power, both si Isa claiming
him. The Atlanta Journal’s CO
pendent quotes'him. us saying: "I
vote for free coinage and I believe in
it, but I am not sure that the cat
to bo advaocod by fordsg it just now.
I believe a stoppage of the coinage of
•ilvor will eventually bo a benefit. I
do not believe that the president ia
hostile to silver, so I propose to hold
off awhilo and ate bow things go."
jodtoooriy tcfectcd vfll bi of looul*
msble valoe to tbe teachers. These
Cats wig torn tha —elm aid after
being once begun they wMba easily
built op into permsnsas
oa acoocat of tha $100,000 of d
lag bean certificates breed for |
a weeks ago. It
tbs certificates can ha forged ar da-
plicated with almoat ao tremble at aB.
It la not yet known wbather there
are any bogus certificate* in dn
tioo, bat U there are boss*, it is rim-
ply the luck of tho banka A dspU-
eaUm of any of tho aeries could not
bo obJm bj H
would probably continue ia drct»U\
until tha redemption bet
The certificates an ao simply exe
cuted that any ordinary job printing
blUhment can get oat a fee ■ “
form; and the fact that tha severe]
denominations are signed by vai
ia ro eonfaring that it would bo next
to impoarible for tho pabOe to detect
a bogus signature."
There is danger of the certificate*
med by other towns being* corn
fated. They are printed am paper
which can be obtained aay where.
It is rather ticklish burinem and tha
growing nervous about tho matter.
Nashyilu, Tens., Sept. 9.—The
Fust National Bank, of Uria dty which
suspended August 10, gave pi
notice yesterday that on Mooday next
it would resume business.
Louisville, Ky., Sept. 9.—Tbe
Lippincott Glass Works and the De»
paow Glass Works, at Alexandria, Ind,,
will icaamaOct sat and 1,300 mm
will be given employment.
It will be bat a short time until all
the lamortesia the South wdl again be
in loll operation.
JonxsTowM, Pa., Sept. 9.—The
notices that the mfllnM re
Monday morning. Over three thou
sand men win be given employment
Lung power is being freely used in
the senate. Windy words find their
way through Pcffo’t whiskers. They
produce a very tired feeliag. Refer*
ring to this subject the Times-Unioo,
Jacksonville, says:
The anrltce ol a man’s lungs Is es
timated at 159 square feet—tea tunes
the surface of tbu extern il body.
That ot Pcfbs, of Kansas, however,
will range about ;8a square feet
Be it aaid to the everlating credit
of the majority of tbe United Btatss
■mate that they fled from the cham
ber when 8tewart started his wind
mill ia motion and only returned
when oomprtfod to do so by a reB call
ot the body, throe waa aaoceamy to
keep them fas their aeatj. 8tei
moat has* felt very much compli-
mented—over the left
New York, Sept A—Bradsfreet’s
to-morrow Will aay: "Tha third sue
eearive week of impsortmaatofflaaa-
cial condiuons ia followed by a stimu
lation of demand for staple article* at
many points, and has practically satis
Bed the commercial and industrial
commnnitiea that tha change lor tha
better is a result ot improved condi
tions, aod that the movement
prove.eontinnoua. The laat of tha
premium on currency has finally dis
appeared, and the tendency of bash
deposits to increase, pointed out a
week ago. has become geoeral and
Augusta, Ga., Sept. 8.—Tho En
terprise Cotton Factory, of Augusta,
declared it* semi usual dividend of
three per cent payable oa tho 15th
last Not a single oaeof Augusta's
rix big oottoo CsctosMO shat dawa this
mer. AH have nut on foUi
aadal declared dividends, and two
sold in tho fast weak ovar two thous
and bales for export, in additioo to
orders In the hoax market.
This is another proof of tho south’*
solid Hw—«fll imditfftBi
“From tha 1M to the 15th of
ia always masked by
Uameat. Tha
aaw moon ia oa thamosaiagof tho
10th, aad a atasm period ia eentnl oa
the 12th. Wa therefore advise that
all rtssa davslopmonts 1
10th to tha 14th be quietly
Il ia apt to grow vary warm, the
will fluctuate, finiDy fall-
tan to danger readings In
aad black doods with heavy storma
visit all parts. Cycloces are
nkaly to develop in tho equatorial
regions, striking our aouthem coasts
ha thrir prosrrem north and east, and
Atlantic, aad fire inland from the
An attempt hat been made to con
fuse the minds of the people as to the
purpose of the Administration with
rtlococe to tbe of the
Chicago platform. A small Cactioo
of democrats who were cot allowed to
dictate to tbe party at Chicago, base
sines the fourth of March. They have
outfiaed the plans aod policies to be
pursued by Ur. Cleveland aod by
congress, according to their very
singular interpretation of the Chicago
platform. As they hare not been per
mit ed to dictate to the Adminivration
or congress, there has been naturally
a great deal of fretting, fuming and
The ay against President Cleveland's
that it dida't go Urcnoogh,
faded into thin air, and another
waa act up that it violated tbe Chicago
platform. This has beta choked in
the throats ot those who made it and
haa been rebuked bv the overwhelm
ing majority received by the Wilson
The hurricane Of August 28lh
~ much damage to the crop in
das of North Caro ins, South
Oarullaa aod Georgia, and in a leas
degress ia the state of Florida.
Baposta from the state of Alabama
low aa exoem of moisture in some
parts of tbo stale.
Ia mm places tho p'aat ia taking
oa a second growth, which is not
onuridssid beneficial, aad in others
these is sprouting and rotting io the
holla. Sossu counties of the stale
repost too rapid opening, eighteen
that ths plant is shedding badly, and
fosth-dght report rnst.
The ourapoodeou’ reports frum
Gasaaippi are to tbe eflact that the
crop is doing Body aad the wca'.hvr
is favorable for present oooditbn.
In Louisiana exotasive rains early
in August caused the old cotton to
■hod badly, while tho yuuog cotton
waa not boavfittod, aa the growth waa
ia arsed instead of trait.
With the exception ol tbe c.uutica
of Sebastian aad Soutt, the reports
anaas show the crop to be
below tha average.
In Tvxas the plant ia small every
where, both early aod lato planting.
Aa the plana of the Adminhtnrion
develop, its porpose becomes dear to
cosy oat the platform pledges. After
the repeal, mesaures win be recom.
mended that will look to tbe fulfill,
meat of other promises made
Chicago. AH of these will oot.b*
carried oat at oooe, but wish the co
operation of tbu home aad senate
they will be earned out in their order
aad b good time.—Enquirer-Son.
BnusauncK, Sept, a—Now that
ths ism has been stamped out aad
quarantine restriction* raised by the
government officials aad marl vail
ths esothesa dtisa, except Savannah,
tha dtiseas of Brunswick an diacnaw
ing the origin of tbo disease and the
auoeeM of tha authorities b prevent
WhBa som of tha people of Brana-
wick om HniKij enuasea toe
count of the government saigeoss,
tho majority of tbe more thoughtful
have npbdd them, and the feeling ol
resentment on tho part of a few is
largely giving way to oommandatfon
aad gratitude that the amgaoua have
a all matted appertaining to the
ieter ton, acted for the best inter
ests of tha town, and tho whole peo>
Pfo-
Ia Thursday’s imae of tbe Phila-
ddpbia Press nearly a column eras
devoted to fin aod six tine items
telling of the revival of trade aad tbe
resumption ot work by manufacturing
concern^ b Pennsylvania particular
ly and throaghoot the country gen
erally. Six weeks ago when there
mills were shutting dowu fur summer
repairs ths Press, and other republi
can papen, luodly proclaimed that
the stoppago of work was duo to
"Gurelaad hud timet” aad the fear
of tariff tinkering. But cox come
tbe miffs and pull away in smoke
every vestige of tho foundation upon
which then republican tain of woe
were built. Indeed, U mold almost
appear that tbe mill men had enteral
into a conspiracy against tho rrpubl
lican howlers, to refute every one of
their hard times stories. Fur not
only are tbo mill* opening up on full
time, but many of them are iaoreu
isg their plants, while other- ere
"doubling op" and running day and
night to' fill osdsia a'ready booked.
If there thbgs are indications of
“Cleveland hard times,” the mare oi
them tbo bettor. It appears that the
manutactnripg outlook ia lapccully
bighL—News.
Is answer to tbo charge of Jlr. K.
L. Moon, that tho Belief Aieoeia'.ion
of Brunswick bad appropriate! funds
to saa tha Tireta AdvsriWr ol Brana
wick, tha Moelatiesi has passed the
following nrobtioa:
"Resolved, That thU AMociation
learning the condition ol affairs, the
inability of Mr. Wrench to continue
his papier without aomo aid during
the strained condition of affairs exist*
log, aad realising the importance of
haring such means of communica
tion, ascertained from Mr. Wrench
tbe emalieet amount he could keep
going with and appropriated $35 per
week to aid in keepbg his paper
•ectfoft hare suffered from too mack
rain while othen hare had rains fol
lowed by drought, with dry and parch
ing wiud« injurious to all plants
OOTTOX.
Since the laat report the oocolition of
this crop haa fallen off 4 1-3 per cent./
and ia now 73 3-7. aad while throe fig
ures are alightiy shore those of
laat year, yet fho backwardness of the
crop la such that it ia liable to further in
jury and with only a small increase in
acreage wo are inclined to the opinkto
that the total yiold for the state will not
exceed that of last year. With the low
prices prevailing it if* imperative that
tho fanner should so handle his crop
both in gathering and nheltering the
bake, a* to bo able to obtain the highest
market price. In that portiou of the
report rfveh to tbe monthly talk of |he
ruinml’jtiiontT special attention ia called
to the importance of this matter,
coax.
Tlie condition of this crop lias fallen
off very greatly and is now U per cent,
below the corresponding period of laat
year. Notwithstanding this the increased
acreage will Compensate for loro by rea
son of unfavorable seatons. and tbo total
yield will equal or exceed that of last
year. •
^ RICE.
Tho yioltl for this crop as sliown by the
ibulatcd statement promised to be
tabulated statement promised
almost an average. Since tho corre
spondent reported, very disobtrous storma
have prevailed in this section, resulting
from the reports in cifonnotts damage to
rice planters. Wo con only hope that
detailed accounts may show that the in<
jury is hot w widespread as reported.
T.VDl'I.VTED KTATEMENT.
!!Hi
Owing to the fact that oats are gen
erally regarded as an exhausting crop
they have not reed red the attention due
to their value os a grain an.l forage crop.
While proctiifcl experience is of the
greatest importance iu determining the
effect of a crop upon the soil, still, in
the com.’ of oats. nn.tlyiCs does not *how
a greater amount of plaut food to be
taken from the soil than by other grain
crops. In advocating tho sowing of
oats wo would not be undcrstooil i
any way favoring the crop, if, where
permanent pastures can be seen ml, the
oats for winter grazing and for forage
ia permitted to take tho place. Iu farm
economy all crops havo a place, and
none should nmrp tho placo of the other.
Aa grain food for work animals it is gen
erally understood that oats are superior
to corn, and both should certainly bo in
'the bum of every farmer, enabling him
to change the diet of his work animals.
As a .staple crop this grain has generally
been regarded as nneertain. In our
opinion, this tmeertainty is largely due
to a failure to properly prepare and fer-
tjlizo tho soil iind to sow in time. At
thotim? ol yekr when tuo crop to bo
successfully grown demands tho atten
tion of tho farmer. ’ Uhsy in tho cot
ton field, fo the day of sowing is post
poned until it is too late to sow with
promise of success. Spring oats should
bo sown early iu February, Fall oats,
according to tho rule laid down by the
experiment station, in which \yo concur,
north of a line joining Columbus. Macon
and Augusta, should be sown in Septem
ber ; tooth of the line na&ed in October,
and in the mountains ereh August sow
ing is advisable.
PCETARATIO.Y.
Before time for sowing arrives tbe
land should bo thoroughly prepared by
plowing, turning under all tho vegetable
matter. If l£«» land is heavy it will be
found economical to ax? a two-hone
turn plow. On soft land a cutaway or
disk harrow may be used without pre
vious plowing. In sowing use from 11-9
to 8 bushels, depending* on the toil and
tilt crop expected to be raised. At tha
experiment stations, nitrogenous or am-
moniated fertilisers have proven the
most beneficial under the oat.
The following b the last experiment
of the station oa this subject, as it ap
pears bulletin tip. 81: -
txrnmnrw wnu oxt*.
The winter of 18884 waa unfavorable
for oats, the frequent hard freezes tod
intervening thaws injuring the stand
dhd canting grrot irregularity. But far
a heavy fall of mow at one time the
damage would hare born much greater.
Tho results of the tsste must, therefore,
be cccepted with comdderaUo aBow-
aaoe. The yield of grain probably
would bare boea 83 or 85 per cent.
gTcAter bad tho stand keen uninjured.'
The remits are given for what they
worth, with some notes on each ex]
For the
tire couchuioos cun be draws from the
results of tide experiment. The seed were
sown November ^16,l8tt,three bushels per
acre. Tbe land was croeh better than
that on which the fartfUzm tert was
mode, but the stand was ♦cry defective
and irregular, owing to severe and re
tie definite c
mere statement ot the yield of each
variety can be safely drawn.
Ho. f shows, the
results. As the
quantities of
■to oft potash st th. ttare at sowing, No
vember 17, 18M; bat series No. 1 re-
reived KO ponds of cotton seed red
per sere stthst time, while series No.
S received saly half re much cotton
wed meal. On March 8, aeries No. t
received a top drawing ot M7 poonda ot
nitrate oi soda per sere, rettmsted to be
equivalent—Boootdlag to saslyrta to
‘‘ " seed metL
the 460 pounds of cotton
The remit rtriktod? shows the advtit-
tsgeof minx 1
oat, in the fell,
tional dow of nitrogen In ths form ot
nitrate of soda aaa top drawing In tha
spring. Ills probable that had series
No. 1 received only 4*0 pounds of cotton
•red meal in the ftQ & visld would
have been quite s. forge as it was. Tbe
cost of too poondt ot cotton wd Brest
loams No. t was mhstsntlsITy
O poonda of
same as the cart of 460
cotton seed most and S07 pounds Of
nitrate of soda.
rertUlata, f«r Cottas.
In view of tho number of questions re-
lative to fertitiring for cotton we publish
the following coacltuloo. which were
taken from tbe work ot the ststtons and
sppcsr in the Experiment Storioa Record:
The coaclaioaasm based on expari-
ment. In VlwIwtptS and rtwwhwa. Tor
■tndv and swsdr town Sofia the author
recommends from *00 to M pounds of a
fertwmr ccwtsisfsw 114 per rent of ai-
troxen, 8 per cent of watcreolohte pboa-
ohetcarid.and*pcs cent of prtaok.
Sal, asadr lands with clay satocO re-
•pend to s fartflisrr contoiMgt pet cent
ol nitrogen sad » to 10 per cent at watsr
soluhl. phosphoric aria. Potaih Isswt
THOMA8VILLE. GA.
RBDUOTIOH OF RATKS:
FOR OHR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
Owing to thn present itnngwry la moony
Rad In order to nld the cease«
TliomasriUr, thn retro forme
bare been reduced, nt foUowi
Colleginte Department, per
Academic Department, per
Primary Depn
Mosic Department, per
French, Gasman, SpaoUh, par mouth, t 00
Latin, Greek, free
Elocution aad Physical Culture, free.
Fall ses-ioa opeas Wadaroday, September
13th, 1893. J. COLTON LYNES,
3Uwd-w ti.
ilT.nima
rartrlght Jk Daniel.
ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT?
to-yon shout paint, in gonersl,
aad the Averin Paint ia particular.
Unrloag hot seasons are peculiar?
trying on paint. Cheap paints are
worthless and the best white lead
will "chalk oil- In s row months.
A paint that will give a ratUrsctory
wear hen mart bo wpoclslly adapted
to *nr dl ms tle-co millions.
Tbe Averlll Is |n»t such spelnt. It
ban been largely used In this elate for
IlwHjSSli, and hu always given
W* can show von houses painted
srilb It nearly 10 years ago that are
stlU in good condition, lhn Averlll
-