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n» Weekly Timas-Enterprise. THOiiASVILLE, GA., Join Triplett, Editor and Manager. Saturday, Octouer 14, 1893. The end is drawing in tight ' in the Senate. Something will have to bap- -pin.' . . ; ;v. . Hard times are about OTer,bnt there it still a lade of confidence-in the Senate. We hope the Georgia legislature will not imitate the United State Lord Duoraven won’t be done ravin about the deteat cf the Valkyrie . for aome time. Mr. Voorheet ought to get Tom Keed to come over to the Senate and count a quorum tor him And the Vig-lani neat ihe Valkyrie three miles. That was a pretty bad heat ovei a thirty mile course. No more federal bayouets at the polls. The House has repealed the federal election laws. Good. Latest reports from Washington tail to confirm the reports that Mr. Cleveland is no longer a democrat. When the "round up,” as the cow boys say, takes p ace in Atlanta next summer, the wire grass wi’l be “in it,” The insurgents are bombarding the ports around Rio again. If they don’t stop that foolishness somebody will get hurt yet. Make your arrangements to dive for that oyster at the fail and winttr church festiva'. It is in the soup— if you can find it. Will Governor Flower permit Corbett and Mitchell to fight in New York? That’s the question going the round t of the press The Past. Present and Futon. The South, especially, has been subjected to a fearful" strum during the past few montha. First, the financial depression, paralysing busi ness ail over the country; then follow' ed storm after storm, at Savannah, Charleston, along the Carolina at New Orleans, and along the Louisiana and Miauasippi coasts, destroying thousand* of prerfotu lives and wiping oat millions of va’u* able property; then the dreaded-yel low fever, casting a gloom over a good portion of the southern coast and throwing its baleful shadow over contiguous territory. Added to these have beau the painful and hortfuj uncertainties hanging about the ae bon of the United State* Senate. During all this terrible strain and uncertainty, Senators—aome from the moat selfish and sordid motives—have blocked legislation which would have relieved the situation by Ceaseless gabble. Verily, the time* are badly out of joint. But the sunlight of prosperity will again gladden and brighten this snnny land. Tho "clouds will roll by,” and the wheels of progress will revolve again. Thia is a gnat coun try, after all, and temporary depres sions and disasters cannot check the onward march of prosperity. If our public men, the framers ot laws and the moulders ot thought will be true to the best interest of the people and country, a new and brighter era of prosperity will dawn all over thia great republic. Buyers und sellers continue to figure on the present cotton crop, is not likely that ibe crop will reach the seven million mark. The press of lim S ate refer in fa vorable and Battering, terms to Hon. Robt. G, Mitchell as a probable can*, didate for governor. Senatorial slaleamauship appears to be on the wane, on the decline,- as - it were. Well, the people wi I decline to send some of them back. The Senate evidently do.-s no; con. sider delays as being dangerous. In this instance,in addition to being dan- getoua they art- ttdious and l.rtsoroe. The last c..r,;o ot iron for ihe Catra belle, Tallahassee an.I Georgia r.-tl road is en route to Fernand.: a. i r e k laving is prigre-sing at the rate of about halt a nn e per day. Hon. Robvt&kitclitli’s Views. Hon.- Robeit G. Mitchell,of Thomas county, ex president ot the state Sen ate, ia the latest gentleman brought before the public as a proba ble candidate for the governorship Mr. Mitchell stands high in the teem of Georgians. His record has been one that commands him to all. A fine soldier, a true Christian, a wise legislator, and a warm friend to the people, he would make a formidable opponent to those now supposed to be in the field. In a long interview in the Coneiiiu tion of yesterday Mr. Mitchell gives full expression to his views on the questions ot the hour. His remarks are characterized by the candor that has marked his entire political life. He calls for tariff reform, the free coinage of silver, the npeal of the 10 per cent, tax on banks, and the tablishment of an income tax in national legislation. In referring to state issues, he says; “Let our legis lators equalize taxes as far as possible toster the public schools, take care of the old veterans and the widows cf veterans, pay their teachera promptly, work tbe public roads aod make a wise disposition of the convicts and all will be well.”—Savannah Press. The Cause. A pl-in old farmer of Sumter coun. ty writing to . the Americus Times- Recorder gives bis views on the con- dttion of the couulrv as follows: “There is so much being said about hard limes in the country and scarcity of money, and as everybody has a cause and a remedy, I thought, I would tell your readers what I thiok is the cause. The trouble-is we buy more than we produce. There is tco much flour and bacon shipped here every'year. .The things we ought to make at home we are buying. . “We let our timber rot and buy our plow stocks, singletrees,vx handles, hoe handles aod lencing. “We throw away our ashes and bdy our soap and axle grease. “We give away our beef hides aod buy haute wrings and shoe strings. We let cur manure go to waste **>d buy guano. “We buy garden seed in spring and cabbage in winter. “We let our land grow up in weeds and buy our brooms. “We let the wax'out of our pine and gum trees go t 1 waste and buy cbewmg gum for our children. “We bmld school houses and hire teachers and sen] our children off to be educated. We land a 5.cent fish with a $4 fishing rod. *We send a 15 cent boy ou. with a $20 gun and a $4 deg to fell b ids. “We raise dogs and buy wool. “And about the only thing in this country that there is an over produc tion of is politics aod dogtick BY THE GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. Relating to the Farm Garden, Dairy, Stock Raising, Etc. Spraying for Blight. The following interesting matter should have appeared in our last report, but was omitted on account of the. unusual amount of matter before us: FOR THIS APPLE. - Spray for the destruction of tho spores of the apple scab and leaf blight, with sulphate of ' copper—blue vitriol—one pound to 25 gallop of water or sulphate of iron—copperas—one pound to two The Wor'd’a Fair in ru^-toly draang to a c-05e. 1: has tcl’p'id, by tar, all former txvb: i;jns., b<>i i n \arie?y aod magnitude ot the displays and the immerse thrones in attendance. Me. Buuulio, hr id tl an*:, com plained m h*s ‘pecen she IU use yesterday, defend ns* the federal elec tion laws, that the **SuUiU wan in the saddle.” Jes so. A creator has been issued by the Sotr hero Passenger Association grant ing cheap rates on the certificate plan to the following conventions, the rate being fuM fare going and onc-'hird tare returning, ihe certificates to be signed by ihe secretaries cf the various associations and crg»n zttions: S’ate Baptist convention of Tenn essee, to be hell at Jackson, October 16 to 15. Ck.orcd Biptist convention of Ala bama, at Mitchell, 41a., Orcber 12th to 15th. Tennessee annual Methodist con vention at Dawson, Ga., October 12th to 16th. New Baptist convention, in Ailinta, October i8ih to 23rd. Tennessee Annual Baptist convention at Lebanon, Tean , October 18.b to 24th. Baptist Association, at Thoraasville, October 19th to 22nd. Cheap rates have been alio# ed to the Augusta exposition as heretofore stated at 1 1-3 cents a mile for ihe round trip We hope tha - ail ihe cranks who claim to nave a sure remedy for yellow fevtr will be marched into ihe inhered district where they will have an oppor tunity to les: their remedy—or take the fevtr. The Americans IrivS held ihe cup for which th- Wkeirie h contend ng since 1851. l)ur »ig these f ifty yeers many efforts have been mo3e by England to carry ths cu t > back, but they have always failed. Iq face ot the fact States have r. ceuti; Cleveland ihe charge made and by deraoi that, that ha has ftil« duty, betrayed h:s pi confidence, etc , etc that seven great endorsed Mr. 1 are fill beir g ratio papers at n short of his • y. forfeited its Justice Jack, sale of the Cei Apnl. on accc condemn of ih that the sale w has postponed the ii u-.lil ihe first of : ol the fiiascia* un'ry. It i-: thought net ^a'<e p’ac; then but will be lurtiur postponed. The old Central is having a hard time of it* Good Lord! ihe papers are already discussing the prospects of base ba’l next season. And the S.nate is still discussing tbe silver question, while the member from “Possum Trot*’ is packing his grip preparatory to at tending the Georgia legislature. Verily these are troublesome limes. Mtlledgeville,Ga., Uc\ 8.—Dr. W. H. Hall, one of the most promicent of Georgians, was buried here at 10 o'clock. He was at one time presi dent of the med.cal board of Georgia, was president of the Georgia board of examiners for fifteen years, and a member of the board of trustees of the lunatic asyiuro, He %a* regarded by people here as a living embodiment of refinement and courtesy. Courage and humility were so b.a jnfuily.btjpded in his life that genuine grkf felt'over his death. Hedird ofapupl xy last night He had been iu feel la health for nearly a year. And now the charge ia made that the Nibraaka convention was “pack ed.” Was the great state convention of New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Maryland and other states “packed” also, when they endorsed Mr. Cleveland ? It is likely that they were. They were packed by the great body of the intelligent masses who stand behind Grover Cleveland in his fight for the masses of the people for lower taxes, tariff form and honest money. And other states will be “packed” in the same way. The great body ot the people are engaged in this “packing” bu: ness. Let the “packing” process pro ceed to proceed. Tne old d.lapidated bloody shirt, much used and much abased, was flaunted in the House and made to do duty ag%n by the republicans io the closing hours of the debate on the repeal of the federal election lavs, Its ghrs’ly flipping fail'd to fire the northern hearts as of yore. Let us hope that the bloody garment has been forever fold* d a id that sectional', ism in this great country of outs is thing of the past. Dr. Joerger and his go id wife have put up an average ot 15 » prescriptions for the past week. The doctor clever euough to have such a herp woman to bless his life. There 13 one brave, smiling little mian in this town that deserves crown. Miss C'emeonoo, managtr of the Western Uoiou Telegraph office, has never missed a day at her post since the epidemic.—B r u n s w i c k Times. • Mr. Frank Miller'whose face aod form are so familiar to the patrons of the K ; mball House, Atlanta, is dead. Mr. Mtjicr had a most extensive ac quaintance, and was deservedly pop ular with the traveling public. He has been called to the “front,’* roomed his last guest, and been given, nib doubt, a room in that mansion not made with hands eternal in tbe Heavens. Wonder if Sockless Jerry and Sis ter Lease, of Kansas, will be invited to Atlanta to make varon Mr.Oeve* land when the bi-metalic convention meets there? * Georgia baa had taste of these Kansas cranks and one taste ia enough. . / Tbe Boston Herald eententionsly remarks that “(he United States senate resembles the debating, society that argued the question whether Bill Smith’** barn burned up burned down, andfio&Uy decided that •it did.’” The cordiuon ot affairs in Bruns wick has necessitated the issu ng ot the following ordtr, which explains itself: Quarantine, Brunswick, Go,, Oct 9.—To the Public: The qonditiors existing in Brunswick demand in gatherings in churches, s«rcre» socities, business houses and pu ihe gatherings of every descript on, txcepi such as are imperatively necessary to the efficient management of the epidemic viz; hotel*, eating houses, drug stores and livi ry stables, be prohibited after 7p. m. each day. It is therefore ordered that no such meeting or jathenog be held, and that no buds ness house remain op.n wi’h the exceptions slated, after 7p.rn.1f each day during- the continuance of the -pideroic. *** R. D. Murray, Surgeon M. H. S., in Command. The Washington Po6t thinks Mr. Dart, of Brunswick, missed a gulden opportunity wh§n he failed to invite Editor Pruett, of Albany, to go down to Brunswick and sit out the epidemic with him, and thus settle their little quarrel. In a duel of that kind the combatant* would, indeed, be upon an even footing. Any action is better than the pres ent state of affairs. The Democratic party has already been greatly injured by tbe senseless * de : ay in the Senate. It is a good thing that the question wi’l soori be decided one way or another, says the Mac in Evening News. The usual bill to tax worthless curs and protect the sheep, will be inro* duccdm the Georgia'legislature. And as usual the gentU m in from “Coon Creek” and the member from “Pos som Trot” will help to kill the bill. They always do. gallons water. For destruction of the tent caterpillar, canker worm and bud moth, use the Bordeax mixture, ono-haU strength with Paris green, one pound to 150 gallons just before the blossoms unfold, and for' the same and the codttng moth as soon as the petals have fallen. Hake a third application of the Bor deaux mixture and Paris green in about two weeks from the time the petals fall, should there have been heavy rains since tbe last application, then use the ammo niacal carbonate of copper one pound 50 gallons of water at intervals of from two to four weeks, according to the weather, until tbe middle of August. We would recommend the trial of sul phate of copper, one pound to 500 and 800 gallons of water after the middle of June. Should no rain occur after the. use of any fungicide or insecticide, no further application need be made until it does rain; but if the interval has been long, spraying should immediately fol low a heavy rain. FOR THE PEAR. For the pear scab leaf blight, and sucking of the fruit and coddling moth, the some treatment should be given as for the apple, except that no Paris green need be used until after the petals have fallen, and only two applications of that need be made. If the pear tree psylla should appear, spray the trees thoroughly with kerosene emulsion, one part to twenty parts water. fob the plum. We would advise the same treatment as given to the apple and pear, foT the plum leaf blight, black wart and the fruit rot. For the plum curculio use the Bordeaux mixture, one-half strength, with Paris green one pound to 200 gal lons. One application of pie ammoni- acal carbonate of copper should be made after the middle of August, to prevent the rotting of the fruit and the leaf blight. FOR THU PEACH. To destroy the plum curculio, spray with the Bordeaux mixture, one-fourth strength, and Paris green one pound to 200 gallons. For the fruit rot, spray with the ammoniocal carbonate of cop per, one pound to 60 gallons of water. Try the sulphate of copper, one pound to 100 gallons of water for the fruit rot. FOR THE GRAPE. Spray with the concentrated solution of sulphate of copper ©very part of tho vines and trellis before the buds unfold. Just before the blossom buds unfold, spray with the Bordeaux mixture, one- half strength, with Paris green, one pound to 100 gallons. As soon as the petals have fallen, spray again with the same; then at intervals of. about two weeks use the ammoniacal carbonate of copper, one pound to 25 gallons. Try the sulphate of copper, one pound to 500 and ^00 gallons of water at the same in tervals. FOR RASPBERRY AND BLACKBERRY. For the anthracnose of the blackcaps and the yellow rust of the blackberry, use the concentrated solution of sulphate of copper before the buds open. Then spray with the Bordeaux mixture one- half strength, or the ammoniacal car bonate of copper before the blossom buds unfold, and two or three times after the fruit has been gathered, at intervals of two or three weeks. The first disease attacks the canes principally, and more attention in spraying should be given to them than to the leaves. BOR THE STRAWBERRY. Spray with the Bordeaux mixture, one-half strength and Paris green one pound to 100 gallons for the leaf blight and the ‘‘spotted paria,” as soon as growth begins in the spring. Just be fore tho blossoms open use the Bordeaux mixture samo strength, but no Paris green. After the fruit has been gath ered Paris green and the Bordeaux mixt ure should be used if the bed or field is to be carried through another season. FOR THE POTATO. As soon as the larvm of the potato beetle begin to appear, spray with the Bordeaux mixture, one-half strenght, and Paris green one pound to 100 gal lons. Use the same mixture as often as they appear in sufficient numbers to be injurious. If the weather be warm and moist, applications should be made at intervals of from one to three weeks after the vines Have blossomed, of the Bordeaux mixture, one-half strength or the ammoniacal carbonate of copper, one pound to 50 gallons of witter, even if there are no lame present. The sul phate of copper one porqjd to 500 gal lons should also be tried on a small scale to test its value. acid phosphate, 250 pounds muriate of potash and 500 pounds of cotton seed meal, this might bo supplemented early spring with top dressing of 200 pounds of muriate of soda per acre. In our experiments we have. gener ally attained bettor results from chemi cal fertilizers than from stable manure. The latter is too stimulating and heat ing in its ch tractor, producing a rank growth of leaves and runners at the ex pense of tho fruit, while in case of ■drouth the plant will suffer and often die. Strawberries require a cool, moist soil}; therefore, any heating manures must be avoided. ' The fertilizer experi ment at the station-tho last season‘point in the came direction,' highly ammo- niated fertilizers produce, increase foli age and runners, but when the fruiting season began 'we. were disappointed in the promise. We also' have observed that wa obtain finer, firmer, more highly colored and better flavored berries from a fertilizer, containing a smaller percent age of nitrogenous matter. We can safely conclude that It is within our ability, to a certain extent, to force the growth of our plants, in a certain direction by using the proper fertilizer materials. But we must im press the’ cultivator again with the necessity of supplying a very liberal amount of plant food if a large crop and large berries is to be the result of our endeavors.. The expense of labor in cul tivating plants, etc., is the same On a highly as a poorly cultivated soil, and as cultivation is the only source of expense after the bed is established, our failure or success binges on a liberal supply of plant food. MULTCHING. “The object qf multching is some what different in colder countries than in our latitude. There the plants are thus protected from severe freezing and repeated thawing in winter. In our lat itude we multch to protect our plants from the injurious effect of the hot sun, and to keep the ground moist.” - METHOD OF PLANTING. In regard to planting there are two methods—the hill and matted row sys tem. For the best results, we avise the former system, which occasions larger results are obtained from the lat ter. nevertheless more perfect fruit and plants aro developed under the former, and the crop is more assured. Plant 12* to 15 inches apart in rows three feet, and prevent spreading by keeping the runners down. This articlo is necessarily limited, and those who desire to engage in strawberry culture as an industry we would advise the purchase of a good work on the sub ject. The work of the station can- be secured free by addressing R. J. Red ding, Director, Experiment, Ga., and re questing Bolleton, 15. HORN FLY. We have a small fly in this county which worries tlio cattle very much. Can yoti give me a remedy for them? road Vrashfngs, decomposed soils or other wastes, and never mix with stable ma nure or plowed under. _. TRANSPLANTING TREES. When is the best time to transplant trees? Q.T.L Trees can be successfully transplanted either in tlie fall or spring, much de pending upon the season as to the-degreo of success. As a rnle, we prefer to transplant in tho fall. . Winks and Wunks. Since the dispensary plan was pot in operati m over in South- Carolina, the Colonels of that state-—and most of the citizens are Colonels—have to rely on the soda fountains, and other similar establishments for the Serf fluid. They simply wink the left eye when calling for ••lemon,” or “si raw berry” sy rup, and the accommo dating e’erk or proprietor, as the case may be, catches on. The habit of winking . has grown so strong that men frequently wink at the deacons in the churches, while the latter are taking up collections. South Caro lina is a winking state. “Forty Winks ” as played by Joe JtfLnon, isn’t a circumstance to the winks and wanks- iu the Palmetto State. A man.in Edgefield district, when asked by a neighbor's wife, with whom’he wis dining, ifhe-“would take milk in his coffee” involuntarily winked at tbe lady. 1 The husband, who was of a jealous deposition, resented the familiarity, and it took the chronic winker sometime to explain the mat ter BAti'factorily. When you add to the army of winkers the yonng men who wink at the girls, it will be readi ly seen that winking iu South Caro lina ia almost universal. We might mention, io connection with this sub ject, the officials in that state who wink at crime. However these are few when compared to the whole army of winkers. The third of the series of races between the Vigilant and Valkjrie was a failure. There was not enough wind to drive them over the thirty mile course within the prescribed limit of time, six hours. The Vigi lant would Lave wou, had the race been competed. Other .Lanes of GroocLs. -MY LARGS STOCK OF- Furniture, Mattings, Window Shades and Wall Paper is offered for cash, at lowest prices ever known in the city a rare chance. MASURY BUILDING. Agents for Ludden & Bates' Southern Music House. Piano and Organs ou exhibition at L75 Broad St, Sold on easy payments. fisiOe- CASH! CASH!! ^FOR COTTON.*- Bring y**ur Cotton to our warehouse a-*d get the cash for it, we will see that you get good cash prices every day in the week. Owing to a Propose! Change in Bur Business We will sell Wagons. Buggies and Harness lower than they have ever been sold before in ThomasviI!e. They There should be no “admiul tra- tion” or “anti adminUtration” demo crats in Georgia. Those who Are lending themselves to such a scheme are enemies alike of the party and psople Let it be squelched at the start. '* The McCreary bill, amending the Chinese exclusion ad, was op in the House yesterday. The bill will profc* ably pass. It seems that tJncie .Sam bit off just a little more than be conld chew under the Geary law.. St. Louis, Oct 11.—A special to tbe Republic from Van Boren, Ark., says there is a great deal of uneasiness throogbontCrawford county. White- cap notices have been posted on nearly every gin reading: “Under penalty of burning ‘don’t run this gin till cot ton is worth 10 cents a pound,” and signed “Whitecaps.” Somo have complied with tbe notice, while others resort to the shotgun and guards. 'Will yon please tell me how to make a strawberry bed ? H. L. I., * Marietta, Ga. In making a strawberry bed yon dhoold first select sofl as near as possible Adapted to the plant Select rich, weU drained moist land, though it unable to obtain to this by a liberal nse of manure you wrfll be able to secure good crops. PREPARATION. * Thorough preparation is essential to_a Tramerative crop. Subsoil your land to the deptd of 14 inches, and pulverize the soil thoroughly by harrowing until in a perfect condition XAXURXXa.' On the subject of manuring the direc tor of the experiment station rays “Well .rotted stable manure and wood ashes, if applied liberally, will in any soil result in Increased yield. Such ma nures ought to be broadcasted and well incorporated into thoeoil. Commercial fertilizers, bone dost and superphosphate With potash, salts and cottonseed meal or mushed cottonseed are highly recom mended. Bonedust mixture with wood ashes or muriate of potash Instead, should be used at the rate of at least one-half, ton of the former and 80 to 40 bushels of the ashes, or 250 pounds of muriate of potash instead. A good fer tilizer which has given excellent results atjjm station, may be mixed at home by at the yato f|erocre of l.QQQtx We have faiih in Voorhecs ami Gorman. If it is po-sible they will puli the parly through in good bhape. Looking at the situation in the sen ate the task will be a herculean one. ILv£-Cr3T .BE SOLD, So now is your time to get bargains for GASH. And all those owing us are notified that wc are obliged to have a settlement th*s fall. Please save us and yourself trouble by coming to time promptly. We will buy cotton at a good advance over the cash price in settlement of all indebtedness. H. 1. T. In the October report of ’93 and the July report of thia year you will find a description of this fly, which is the horn fly, also remedies. Tho following from the Breeders’ Gazette contains further information on the subject: ‘They worry cattle until they become thin and weak and take special delight massing by thousands and thousands all over the entire body of weak and de fenseless animals, ns these animals be come powerless to oppose them. And in another way tiiey will (or may) cause the death of thousands of stock. It is in this way : They eat or suck blood about in spots on cattle—on the neck, dewlap, back of tho shoulder blades and under the belly of the animals. The spot* when first discernible have a dry appear- of tho cuticle, with the hair eaten off short and stubby close to the skin, as if burned off. These spots may be about nickel or as large as a dol lar, hut more of tener of the smaller or intermediate size. The cuticle is next eaten or dissolved away, and a raw, bloody sore results, which the pest con tinues to molest.” One breeder has applied the following mixture to the pests, and finds it knocks them every time: Take kerosene, spirits of tui-pentip©! sulphur and "rysalic ointment and mix them well and rub or sprinkle it on the cows. I used it four weeks ago, and the flies have not bothered the cows since.” Yet another former has sprayed upon his herds a strong kerosene mix* found it effective. MITES. Can you toll me how to rid my poultry house and fowls of mites ? A. P. A., Rex. The question is ono frequently asked by those who take an interest in the small things of the farm which add so much to the comfort and profit of farm ing. . - Provide your fowls with a good dust bath, to which sulphur has been added: Get a gallon, more or less, of erode petroleum, and, with a spraying bellows, if you have it, or with a brush, If you havo nothing better, thoroughly saturate every part of the inside of the poultry houses. This will rid them of every vestige of lfce, large or small, and, as the small lico or mites mostly leave tho fowls in the morning, it will, in a couple of applications, rid them of the pests. A little lard oil and kerosene, half and half, applied under the wings of thejnrds will kill all the large lice 'that are on them. Bat every person who has many fowls should have some kind of a spraying apparatus, and with this spray the house onco a month with ker osene emulsion. JThis can be quickly done and will keep everything perfectly clean. - SCOURS. , lily calves have the scours very badly. Can you give me a remedy: H. J. EL, Bolton. Scalding tho milk will usually remedy diarrhoea in calves, and this is much better than using drugs, which are apt to injure digestion. In obstinate cases a puff-ball squeezed into the milk amb mixed with it will remedy matters at once. Bat it is unfortunate if such ir regularities in digestion are allowed !© occur. They commonly result from fin- proper methods of feeding. COMPOST. How muen compost can I use to the acre? . L. A. L In the use of all fertilizers the charac ter of the 8<jil must bo considered, but it is difficult to name a land under proper conditions.. Replying to a similar ques tion Furman’s reply was: _ V “It is hard to use too much.-In France tho hverago is 20,000 pounds to the acre. A Georgia farmer will hardly average 100 pounds to the acre. I will average 10,000 pounds next year. -Nothing pays new so well.” . LIME. .Will lirno to a benefit to pasture lands and how should it bo applied?^ ^ ^ Lime as a top dressing will prove ben eficial. It should never bu applied in a caustic state, but only after* being air- slaked anfl niirsA -With mush Sheriff Sale for November. Will bo sold beforo tlio court house door 1 ber, 1&J3. ihofollowing property. The south hall(l-2l “*- o legal lot of land, No. 23, in UI ruoruas county, Ga., con- levied on as the property ol def indent, Ellas liagget, to satisfy a Gwinact superior courts fa hwued March ura, 18D.t. The American > reshold Land Mortgage Co., of London Limited vs Ellas Baggett. Also at the same time ana place, tbe follow ing property to-wlt: Lot No. 279, containing 2w acres, south nhlf ot lot No. 2M>, containing 120 acres, aud the north half of rot No. 281, containing U> acres, uoaUlniug in all ou acres, all of said land being in the 18th district of Thomas county: Ga. Levied on as the prop - erty of S. G. Fowell, to satisfy a Thomas su|>e- courtfl fa issued Aptil term. ibU3, The itol Savings nanlt vs 8. G. Fowell. Iso at the ean>e lime and place the follow- „ property to-wlt: one lot ot lvnd No. U4i in the i?th district of Thomas county. Us., con taining acres, more or lees, levied on as the property of a. F. Richter, to satisfy a Thomas uperior court fl fa issued April term, 18?3, I.A. Brandon. Cashier Thomasvlile national Aank vs A. F. Richter principal and S It Singletary endorser. Also at the same time aud place, part of lot seventy-threo i73j in block 6 colui 4 in the city of Tbomsavtllo described as ful- * : Commencing at a point 85 feet tram oak tand luOfevt from Clay street end runs .o due west ou a perpendicular un - at right angles from Clay and parallel with Oak cet lt» feet, thence at right angles in a straight line towards Clay street iuo iee this line and first named line being paralli with Oak street, thence at right angles easier] ta 1-2 feet on a line parallel with clay etree and second nuave described lines. LeTled a as the property of Bob CM Jinan to satisfy Justice court 11 ta issued from the Kffthdlstrii G. M.» April term, 1822, Theo. Titus vs Bob Coleman and transferred to Snodgrass A Haw kins, notice given to tenant In possession in ’’.‘Kv Nos. 45 and itf In the 17U» district of Tho>nas county. Go. Levied F. E. Baker to satisfy a Thomas couutj U ta. J. A Brandon cashier Thou.a National Brnk vs. Mrs. F. £. Baker, deter daut Milled. Also at tbe same time and place the _ Jg described property: The interest ol dant, in all that tract ot land in TbomasTilli lace, lots of land luict ot Tbo-no* the property of Ura. bomas couu i. A. r randon cnahler Thoi d ' ~ notified. ing described property: TbVinterest of ’defen dant. In all that tract ot land in Tnonjar - ’”* Thomas county, Ga, fronting on College true 2Q3 feet, ou .south street 19 feet ana Magnolia street 199 feet, belug all ot lot No of reams purchase from Mrs. M. A. Lester, cordlag to I* S. McSwaln’s survey .and plat, which u recorded la the clerks office, supeiior coutt in book T. page 211,212 and 212. and also upon the Interest of Cefendaat, in that tract or town lot of land in Thomas said state' and county, described os lows: Tbe north halt(l-2)ot lot f o. 2,- la part *f said town, known ss •‘Feamsldo’ tending acroes the tot fr jtu Magnolia at re ' outh street and running 72 feet on Magnolia Street and 72 feet on South street, comihencing at lot lately so d by M. L. Fearn to T 8. Pekle, oae u-jf ( ...) acre, nureor lo s. and foregoing descrlbol property „ .. reon a two story frame house and stable.Levled on as the property of T. a. Dt kle sas county court fl December term, 189«, in favor o “ x>k, uransftrtee vs T. H. Dohle. Also at the same tlu.i auu place, lot of land o. 129, in the 18th dUtnc r -»i rhomaa * “ Ga., containing 250 acres, mo.e or less, on as the property of ~ 01 — fy a Tuomas county Singletary'and M. 1> i t fl fa issued June .t Smith Bros, vs 8. r “l! f!R)SS, Sheriff. GEORGIA—Thomas County. onniKOBY’H omc* Oct. 5, 8. L. Hayes, guardian of 8. L. HayeS, Jr., having applied to the court of orclnary of said county, for a discharge from his guardianship of said 8. L. Hayes,'Jr., this is theieforo to cits all persons concerned to show cause, U —7 they have, bofore me is, 1893, of this court, w . . Hayes should not be dismissed from bis guardianship of said B L. Hayes, Jr, and re ceive the usual Jetton ot dismission, under my hand and official s gnatore. Jos. 8. Merkal, Ordinary. . Thomas Superior Court. Charlo i McQ-een Edward KoQiu*n ) To Edward McQueen you are hereby notified to be and appear at tbCbext superior court to be held In for Thomas county Georgia on tho third Monday in-October, seat, then^aua-there to answer the llbe* for divorce in the case of Chsriott KcQuegn vs Edwin McQueen flow pending in said court, which esid court will ho held more thsn three months irom this dste. Witness the honorable A. H. llanscll. Judge « the Uupsrloc Court ot the southern circuit of La/under whoee order this notloo is puh- thls, tho ltth dsvot Juno, USX J. W. 4BAr— * lack, 8. c. r. c. Ga. OSORGIA—VwOKz/ooOzTT, Omaart omcx,oct. 6,1883.1 The report of commissioners appointed to set] apart a years support to tho widow and minor children of JoolsJt Hancock, deceased, out or tho estate of oakl dooeaaod, having been filed I in office, an persons interested are hereby cited to appear aft the November term, 1893. cf the court oi ordinary of said county to show cause, MmffiliBEMrii said report-- should met be to record, Notice to Debtors and Creditors. TuoxxsTii.Lt, Ga~ Aug. 0th, 1803. * V f State of Georgia, . I \ County, of Thomas./ AU parties indebted to John N. McKinnon, late of said county, are notified that Ihe notes and accounts are in my hands 'for collection, and must be paid a*, once, and - oil parties having claims against the said John N. McKinnon, deceased, are notified to file their claims with me at once. . 8. L. Hates, Executo’ Joan N. McKiaaox. . d3tawkwC0d J. F. EVANS & SON. LF.THOMPSONftCO- \KERS c of all kin 1- ..r Caskets ’vico*. Also Dealers FUUNTJTJRK,. SASH, blinds, DOCKS, PAINTS, OILS, ETC. Polish Your Furniture With Cedarine. Is Sure! Safe! Sensible! It Always Cures! Laceration of the Cervix, inflammation, Congestion and Falling of the Womb, Ulceration and Tumors, Antevorslon, „ Retroversion, And Leuchorrhcea. Dropsy of the Womb. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. r ^4§.Wfn“ 8 Dr« J. C. McGill dt Co., 3 A 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, fit* Pubth Sale cf Valuable Land GEORGIA— TBOX.vS COUSTT. ■Wheroas Eugene H. Halford did, on Fob, 1st, 1830. execute ana deliver to the Georgia Loan k Trust Co., his certain dead to the lands hereinafter described for the purpose of secur ing the debt referred to In said deed, which deed is recorded in the Clerk’s offico In Thom as Superior court book Y pago C30. And where as the said tho Georgia Loan Jk Truet Co., on May 1st, 189> or directly after transfer and assign to the undersigned, for a valuable con sideration, the notes evidencing tho Indebted ness to secure the payment of which said deed was executed, and at the same time assigned to the undersigned all its rights under said deed: And whereas tho saML tne Georgia Loan A Trust Co., on Sept. 22nd, 1893, executed and delivered to the undersigned a deed conveying thotltle to Said undersigned, together with all the rights, powers an<T title of the Georgia Loan k Trust Co. under deed of Eugene H. Halford, aforesaid, Including the power to sell said lands in case of default In payment of interest or principal that might he due, or become due, on said notes or either ot them. - Now therefore by virtue of the power so vested in the undersigned, and which la 1 county coart house door, the bidder, on the 1st describe-1 indeed of Eagene H,' said, viz:- One farm lying in the 18th district of Thom- ss county i.eorgia eonalttlne of one hundred and forty (14 ) scree, more or lose in the north cast pox tlonot lot number J38. The said deed oLEo gene if. Halford above referred to was executed and delivered to secure the payment of one certain promissory note of $331 and • interest notes annexed to the same of $21 each. Tbe principal note bearing Interest from date at tbe rate ot 8 per cent per'annum and' obligating the said Eugene Of. Halford to pay Hi per oenturn on principal apd interest for attorney fees, should said notesbe placed in the hands of an -attor ney for collection. Said note la now past due by the terms thereof and is so-declared to be ~iitul of inter— Feb. 1st, life I, Interest and a amount of principal. Interest and attorney fees that wiU be due on said notes on the first Tues day in Nov. 1803 is $M *. bald sale will be made for the purpose of paying off said indebtedness together with the expenses of ths Bale and the remainder* of the proceeds of sale, If any, will bo paia to said Eugeno H. Raiford, or hla le/al representative. Terms ot sale cash. Mas. L» C. Gails. MIUJUELL & l’ATIXJf, A tJS, Notice if Admirfralor to listrilite tS’bca Published. ' GEORGI > —TUOXAs COC-NTT. To Mrs. L. D. S. Moore, Sire. D, A. Yralker and Mrs. L. D. 8. Moore, guardian ot J. W. bmitb, Charlie K. Smith. Geo. U. Smith. Ora.1- denso 8. Smith aid KofLington SI. Smith, dis tributes of Geo. It. Smith, lrte of Waqkutla county, Florida. Yon arc notified that as ad ministrator of George 1L Smith, 1 shall apply tour months after the commencement ol the publication ot this notice, the samo being pub lished twice a month for four said fnonths, to court of Ordinary of Thomas connty, to appoint three freeholders, agreeably to tatuto in such cases provided, to distri bute among tbe lawful distributee* of George R. Smith, his landed estate in my hands as ad mlnlstrator of George R. Smith. E. M. MALLETTE, Admr. of Geo. U. Smith. * July 27, 18?3.* GEORGIA—Thoxas county. OnnxxAnY’B onrick, Oct. 3,1893. To all whom it may concern. SI, a. Fleetwood public administrator, has in due form applied ■*—*—1 for permanent letters of the estalo of I. B. Lasso ter, ..deceased. This is there fore to cite all person! concerned to show late of aald county, deceased. This is there fore to cite all persons oone -* * — cause, if any they have, betofte n vember term, 1*93, of this court, wav said X. A. Fleetwood should not be appointed adminis trator on the estate ot said LB. Losseter. Given under my hand and official signature. Jos. a. MmutlLh. Ordinary. - GEORGIA-ttroscAs Countt. OniHNABx'a ornck Oct. 3,i89Bi John Stark and 3ulia F. Stark, executors ot the last will eniTtestanicnt of John Stark, de ceased. and Julia F. stark. admtaittStrix of the estate ot Charles O. Stork, deceased, have applied to mo for lotters of dismission from ■aid executorship and administration, and I JIUJJJ 1 upon Mio ^,uic.UuM .1 rnj .Be. GEORGIA—-Thomas county. ,*• QriUbary** Office. Got. 3.189ft.' n .r „ „ . —* vww*. uoi, 4, G. M. Bullock, administrator of tbe estate of eccnscd. has applied to fin land belonging to suit ■id application a BenjamiuKlwtll.doc. for leave to util tiit estate, and l will pass np my office on tho first Monday NovemL>e v - J, S, Cidluary,