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Lot Tham Ctfm-3.
IS, There is u Uirposition among ihe
farmers wlo have, for lonfr years,
but struggling f«»r' *a liviug'mi the
blink and reeky slopes i f New Eng
5 land, as well as tvnjong t&080 farmers
who have to face tho angry blizztrd,
and blinding enow etorm in the
northwest to move south, "tbise
peop’o are looking southward,
to the land of proraisOi suns
hine and prosperity. /The Con*
stitation, in its tot issue, has a strong
and well written editorial on the sub
ject. It says:
“The determination of the Bonlh-
ern railroad corporations to take an
active interest in promoting immigra*
tion to this section U one of the moat
encouraging signs of the time3
“A New England farmer wiites ;
4 *Thero are thousands who would go
to the ssuth to live if somebody would
just start the ball.” ,•
**rhi3 ia pr?ciec!y what our south
ern riilroid managers prop wo to do.
The idea is that this region is the best
local center for immigration. -The
general up building of the conntiy
between the Mississippi and the At
lantic will be the salvation of our
railroads, and they are now thorough
ly in earnest about this matter Ol im
migration. Diversified agriculture
has reduced tho freight traffic from
the west, and tho only way to make
op the loos is to bring several million
now saltiers here who will develop our
industrial resources and increase the
local railroad businees.
This is a movement of such vital
importance that southern capitalists
and men of enterprise cannot afford to
overlook it. We should have a gen
eral organization, or a bureau repre
senting each state, to co-operate with
the railroads. It is unnecessary to
adopt the early western method of
attracting hnmipranis by giving away
valuable tracts of land. The classes
of settlers who d’etre to come south
are comparatively well-to'do people,
who are tired of their long struggle
with the winters, blizzards and
droughts which have been so destruct
ive in the past. They are looking for
a milder climate and a productive
soil—tor conditions that will enable
them to work out doors all the year
round, and for a settled state of socie
ty in which they will enjoy the insti>
tutions and conveniences to which
they have been accustomed all their
lives.
Turner’s Speech
One of the very ablest spcechis
made in c ui'jre'i on the tari*} qr.es-1
m
“The millions of good people in the
north and west who are looking
southward should be met half way.
It is not enough for the railroads to
offer them reduced rates for excur
sion parties and colonists. The thing
to do is to give them reliable infor
mation about this southern country.
We should scad out competent agents
and circulars and pamphlets that
will give the outside world all the
facts that immigauts desire to know.
Before the northern farmers come
here they want to know the price of
land, the products of our soil, the
selling price of crops, the cost of liv
ing, and something concerning our
laws, our society and the whole situa
tion.
‘•When wc present our advantages
in tho proper light, with the co-opera
tion of the railroads, we can fill the
south with a thrifty, self sustaining
white population that will build up
our cities and towns, make the wild
erness blossom, and bring us prosperi
ty and progress. Now, let us go to
work in an orgnntod ard systematic
way to secure these benefits. Let ns
start the baV, as the New England
farmer puts it. *
tioti was de'dvcrej by Hear. G. Tur
ner. It wa* a b »td aud'-ri ging speech,
bristling Vi jb argument and fortified
by facts. v ” ^ , , . ;
^Srtiebf tho republican epeakers bad
referred in not very complimentary
terms to southern then, to the men
wlio wore the grey. Referring td this
Mr. i'uriier said:
4, I need no*, Mr. Chairman, eulo
gize my countrymen. They .hive
made mistakes. I have no apology to
make for them; but for, their last
achievements'my heart beats with un
bounded admiration. There tb«*y were
amid the ruim) of all tic/ held dear.
Stark and naked chimneys merked a
path a desolation 40 miles wid“, drum
Lookout Mountain to the ocean. The
city, now the capital, lay in &sb$*; our
bjitem i f iudustry had been annibiia
ted; that commonwealth became (be
lair ot thieves who made laws not for
the protection of society but for their
own eurichmenfc Tho courts were
■hat up and military officers took
their plaoes. I know that public func
tions were prostituted to the uses of
plunder, and that l he robbers mort
gaged us and our children Our gov
ernor was a prisoner, and a military
satrap dictated oar public policy and
our civil administration. Except now
and then some violence duo to the
spirit of liberty, I saw those people
patiently bear hardships and oppres
sion. I saw them gathering painfully
oat the wreck of their fortunes the
mateiials ot a new prosperity.
“But, sir, it is not profitable to
mention there things. We do not re
pine over the fortunes of war. I am
willing to forget the dead past. Let
it go. But I will challenge the world
to produce a parallel to the creative
energy of the people I in part repre
sent In spite of the most adverse
conditions that every afflicted any pcos
pie out of ashes And poverty and op
pression they have made the Stale
again great and given her back to the
Union and to history. [Applause.]
They have dislodged the carpet-bag
ger and restored law and order. They
have survived the destruction of their
industrial system and the perils of ne
gro suffrage, and have doubled their
taxab'e wealth. They ask no boun
ties or subsides; they ask no special
privileges. They only ask exemption
from the devastations of protection,
Take ofi of them the blight of the tar
iff and they will soon show you other
achievements which every American
can admire! [Applause ]
What the Commissioner Has to
Say to Georgia Farmers for the
Month of February, 1S04.
PLANS FOR THE COMING YEAR.
extend far Into January, and to orc hard, blue and fenell grass, or wild
rxe and and wh.te Cover. One
month or the first of February. I be-. bushel of orchard, meadow oat and wild
lieve it is my first experience since the' rye each; four quarts of blue grass, red
war in which tho plows were nil ready,! a whjl0 c luver. This is tho com-
man. mulo, and implements for a ■ . . , „ , , ... u . ,
.tart the find day of January. Since : P°™ a i?™ n by Howard in 1m Manual
that time we have had much bad weath-! of Grasses. Mcat.ow oat and orchard
cr, often j thus will do well. In latitude of Panola
TOO witt too PLOW. county is high enough, but we are not
Plowing vrhen the land is too wet is a familiar enough with the soli to say
Experiments in Farming, Renova
tion and Rotation, -Success in
Cotton Planting^ Fertilizers.
Orchard • and Garden.
We like the manner ia which Adnr
ral Benham brought the insurgent Da
Gama, to terms at R-.o. Admiral
Benham has five war ships at his i
mand and he is not going to allow
Am-.rican interests to be interfered
with. The insurgent admiral said
that American merchantmen, and
there were three ot them lying off
the harbor waiting for an opportunity
to land their cargoes, should noi
to the wharves. Our p ucky admiral
shotted bis guns, called the men
quarters, and tcld the American ships
to sail in; and that if ihe insurgents
interiered with them be would sail
the insurgents. DaGama weakened
and the skippers, firing the stars ar.c
stripes, glided into their docks unmo
lested. Uncle Sam can spank any ot
those SoutSi American slates when
they become oos rop.*:rous. And
he’ll do it.
Depabtment of'AGRICULTURE,
Atlanta, Fob. 1, 1S91.
In January the careful farmer lias
carefully mapped out his plans for the
ensuing year, and having begun prompt
ly to execute them, the present month
should find him well advanced in his
preparations for planting/ Tho excep
tionally dry fall and early part of the
winter have been favorable to the deep
plowing so important at this season.
Where the stubble from peas, roots and
■terns, grass sod, clover, or the natural
growth on the land has boon turned un
der, a supply of available plant food is
now, by natural processes, being manu
factured for the coming yoar’s crops—
more or less valuable os the growth
turned under is rich in the necessary el
ements and easy of decomposition.
Let it be borne in mind that the peas
and clover ore the only agents among
thoso mentioned which have the power
of appropriating and depositing the free
nitrogen of the atmosphere, which fact
should be remembered in selecting sup
plementary fertilizers for each crop.
THE NEEDS OF EACH CROP
should also bear an important place in
our calculations. We know that certain
plants do well on certain kinds of soil,
and that on special artificial foods they
also thrive; and that on others they do
not reach tho full measure of their pow
ers of growth or yield. The soil, if defi
cient must therefore be prepared for their
growth by supplying what is lacking.
We also know that judicious and abun
dant manuring will enable the soil to
grow almost any crop, and that this soil
will, in succession, yield fuller crops if
these crops bo so varied as to extract
from the soil, one after another, the sev
eral different elements it is known to
contain.
THE LAND GROWS SICK
of ono crop, bat in the hands of tho
skillful farmer it con bo made to yield
successive crops, and, at the same time,
it’s deficiencies be so supplied that it will
be kept up to a high degree of product
iveness. In establishing
AN ARTIFICIAL ROTATION
of crops. We but follow tho precedent,
which nature has set for us. How often
notice that where an oak forest
once stood tho pino saplings take it plaoe.
r Georgia tho “pine thickets” at-
lo entities where majestic oaks
once tewed tner he§ds. By following
these signs, which nature sets up for us,
wo may, in
MANURING FOR SPECIAL CROPS,
attain a certain degree of success, with
out tho aid of science, but if wo would
learn tho shortest, most simplo, most
economical, and at the samo time, the
most perfect processes, wo must accept
the help, which scientific principles offer
us. With this end in view wo should
lose no opportuity of studying tho agricul
tural laws of cause and effect, and of mak-
practical application of the knowl-
jo thus gained. The experiments at
the various experiment stations bear di
rectly on these problems, and are of in
estimable value to the thinking farmer.
They throw light on questions as to feed
ing, fertilization, composting, rotation,
renovation, which he being often ham
pered by unfavorable surroundings, has
mistako to be carefully guarded against.
One error ia judgment hero will cause
trouble through tho entire crop season.
A rule, familiar to most experienced
farmers, i3 not to plow land when a
handful of tho soil pressed to her re
mains a compart mass. When ; oo wet
for tho plow to be at work there is
always something to be done in the way
of repairs—fences, ditches, terraces,
fenco corners, and spots overgrown
■with briars and bushes, all to be put ia
order, compost to be hauled and spread,
and, when the rains are too heavy for
outdoor work, tools to he overhauled
and put in working order; plows made
ready, in .order that no time maybe
lost, when the sun is shining and; work,
maration or cultivation. Is pressing.
__ ns matter of farm implements,
farmers should be on tho alert, and as
far as able, invest in welT tested and im-
machinery. In the ono item of
feeding, a good feed cutter will more
than pay for its price in one season, and
by its use much valuable material which
is otherwise wasted, can be utilized for
food, and consequently for manure. A
rellabln cutaway harrow, besides put
ting the land in better order for the
Gordin’s Great Lecture.
General GcrJon is via nrg golden
opinions, and »«e trust many goldtn
dollars, by h;s great lecture entitled,
*’The Last Days ot the Confederacy.”
Speaking of hi- keture in Louisville,
Ky., the Courier-Journal says :
“When Kentuckians have an oppor
tunity to show thoir appreciation of
eloquence, of sou htrn elcquerce in
particular, and of Honoring a distin
guished son of the south, or any other
section for that maucr, they accept it
with enthusiasm. General Gordon
has stidem or never presented his
favorite theme before audiences supe
rior in numbers or sympathetic appre»
ciation to that which greeted him last
evening in music hal ! . Hundreds of
gallant sons of ihe confederacy—men
who . fought but have forgotten the
bitterness ol strife ar.d who only re*ain
the mellow memories of a lost cause
—heard word picture of the “Last
Days of the Confederacy,” painted
with a vividness that made it seem a
reality instead of a bit ot history al
most a generation old. With them
ait their wive?, many ot whom had
shared the trials of war, and their
daughter?, who tempered the soldiery
aspect of the splendid audience as
though they were so many sweet rose.
buds. It is no wonder that ia the face
of so many who helped mike the
cs he depicted ar.d before so much
beau’-y that the distinguished Georgian
was inspired, as he said afterward, to
his greatest effort.
“It was a carious sight to watch the
many gray-haired men hobbling np
the steps through the throng that
pushed into Music hall. Men without
a leg, men without ap-arm, men who
had suffered nearly every kind of
misfortune to be met with in battle,
were to be seen. There were also
hundreds cf stalwart veterans, who
had returred unscathed and unscar
red.”
The following was the verdict of
the jury in the care ot the state
against Dr. J B. IIinkle, charged
with murdering Dr. WoiSbaiD :
We, the jury, find ihe defendant,
J. B. Hiukk, guilty and recommend
imprisonment for life.”
Judge Fish, who pretided in the
cast*, made an able charge to tho jury,
The Prnny Press in rekrring to the
charge, says:
“The Judge had carefully prepared
his charge in writing, and it was
lucid and absolutely impartial pre*
ssntalion ol the law. Ihe.cvai not
so much as ihe shadow of turning
either to the right hand or the lift of
the straight path of judicial fairccsi. 1
TLe younger Dr. Hinkle is under
the same charge and wilt tried also,
An exchange says that the Hon,
Tom Norwood has douned the war
paint for Gen. Gordon, and promises
not to mince words when he does get
hot after him, sajs the Waycross Her
ald.
He should be well panoplied, who
p >:ses a lance with John B. Gordon,
Gordon U the idol of the people of
Georgia* This has been proven time
and again, and Mr. Norwood will find
i( cat to h*s s irrow and discomfiture
if he tackles the peerless statesman and
in*ropid soldier. A single blast from
Girdon’s bugle would rally the peop’e
from the mountains to the seaboard*
hot the time or the meahs to investigate
for himself. For instance, careful ex
periment has demonstrated that in six
months, horse manure, thrown into a
looso pile, and exposed to tho weather,
—in u.. i,.i« it. iui
will lose one-half its fertilizing qualities,
Cow manure thus exposed lost two
thirds; mixed with other ingredients, of
which muck was the ledding constit
uent. the loss was not quito one third. I
refer to these facts again because tho
present imperative need on most farms
tore care in gathering and
eg these precious elements of fertil
ity, which, through carelessness and im
proper methods, are allowed to waste.
Experiment has also shown that the
value of barn yard manure depends not
so much upon its actnal elements of
plant food, these having been shown by
analysis to ho comparatively small, as
Upon its effect upon tho physical
condition of tho soil. It improves
the mechanical condition of soils
both light and heavy, and induces fer-
mentive changes, by which latent plant
food is utilized. It also draws tho water
in tho soil reward the surface, thus ad
ding to tho supply both of water and
food for tne growing plants.
At tho New Hampshire station tho
following experiment was tried; Threo
Acres were set aside. On one the lot
Lure Was spread and plowed under In
fall. On anothet it was spread in
R and kill
rbed.
it wlu^nuf that tlio largest yield
from the aero on which tho manure was
allowed to remain on the surface during
tho winter. Again, some interesting ex
periments at out Georgia Experiment
Station go to prove, that the time and
labor expended in mixing and ferment
ing oottfin seed and other materials be-
tfo applying to the soil, could be better
ed, as this plan causes no increase
that in which cotton seed
tterials were applied to the
vary, and while these
tent, where
le. Neither are
be consid-
rules, hut as furnishing
ns it were by and from which each
man can work out his own conclusions.
As e
Childsls Dead.
Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 3.—Geo.
W. Childs, the great pbilowpher and
philanthoput, and proprietor of the
Publlo Ledger, died ,t his home, in
this city, this mornieg
WM
The last of the odioos ic ieral elec
tion laws will be swept from the stat
utes this.week. Johnny Davenport
will.be out of a job. He should have
been ont of one a long time ago..
Johnny, get a m^Ve on yon.
combined with careful
experimentation can accomplish, the
success of Mr. George W, Truitt, of La
Grange, furnishes an illustrious exam
ple. He has been phenominally and pre
eminently successful. He says, “I have
raised 100 bushels oats on one acre; 128
bushels corn on one acre; four hales cot
ton, 450 pounds each, on one acre.” In
regard to his methods he says: “There
are many, who believe that in day there
* fertility, I would ask them, why
such luxuriant vegetation on railroad
embankments, from dirt originally
twenty feet under the surface? My con
viction is ‘lucerne rooted,* that just as
deep as yon turn land, just that deep
will your land grow rich.”
* one run downGeor-
_ L degree of product
iveness, others seeing his success can
3 the same
whether clover will do well or not.
IMPROVING LAND.
Plenso let md know liow com stalks
compnre with pino itraw for a stable;
also which Vill bo the better fertilizer.
can fill my stable with com stalks
about as quickly ns straw, and it makes
_ good bed after a few days. I am after,
something to Improve the land.
Tho value of either pino straw or cqm
stalks as a fertilizer is more in bettering
tho mechanical condition of the soii by
the organic matter supplied, than as a
direct source of tho elements of plant
food. Where usad in the stable, the
readiness with which they absorb the
liquid manure must bo considered.
While not making so good a bed, the
stalks decompose more rapidly, and
therefore produce a better mechanical
effect, and we regard, them as a better
absorbent, and for this reason would
improve your land more rapidly.
HOW TO COMPOST.
Kindly answer the following in your
can be made to do dul
crop. It is
next issue
ula* a good fertilizer for cotton! when
composted in the order named: 900
in small things, in learning to
_Jy invest in ordi
that we all need to study. On
faftnora
swamp litter, 200 pounds
_ jate, 100 pounds kalnit, 900
green cotton seed 200 pounds
codldleama __
our fertilizer industries. On almost all
ordinary farms the most valuable ma
norial elements are allowed to waste.
Much that could be saved and applied
with profit, becomes valueless from neg
lect. On the other hand, the fertilizer
factory gathers refuse, apparently
worthless material, and converts i£Jnto
valuable manorial agents.
OATS AND GRASS AND CLOVER.
Don’t you think, there is too mnch
potash and not enough nitrogen? How
may I lessen amount of potash and in
crease nitrogen?
8. Is 600 pounds to the aero on poor
land the first year a sufficient amount?
the quantity.
; crop Has only a short time to ma-
jmd should bo given overy oppor
tunity, in preparation, manuring, in
quality and quantity of seed, to prodace
_ *■ crop.
seed and clover also should bo
sown now. Orchard, tail oat, rescue,
red top and Bermuda, all 6uit our cli-
, 'erred the seod can bo
on growing grain crops. If the
r plan is chosen, run a ligl
over the grain, sow* the clover
rheat is
the freshly
put in, sow the grass seed
sshly harrowed surface. By t
plan, with favorable seasons the oat
crop, and two heavy cuttings of native
rasses have been taken from the land
Luring the summer or fall, before leav
ing it in permanent possession of the
sown grass.
. IN THE GARDEN.
Seeds of nearly every plant grown in
onr climate may he sown this month,
either in the open ground or in cold
frames; but it is not desirable that the
more tender varieties should bo sown,
unless one has well constructed cold
frames or other ample means of protec
tion in case of sudden cold. In tne lati
tude of middle Georgia, Irish potatoes,
beats, cabbage, lettuce, carrots, leeks,
onions, Engljsh peas, turnips, spinach,
salsify, and corn can all be plantod.
In selecting your seed potatoes,
tho very best, and use only those wl
you have fo**nd adapted to your soil. If
your own seed, from tho fall crop do
well, use them of course, otherwise the
eastern 6oed are the best. In closing
Wish to mention, that among tbe bun-
mont, tho most choerful and hopeful are
those written by fanners who raise thoir
own supplies, and diversify their crops.
The tone of these letters is in marked
contrast to others, breathing dissatisfac
tion and distrust, because of tho high
price of provisions, and the general un
profitableness of farming. In both I find
farming
rotating
crops.
the bed-rock of successful
raising homo supplies and
and therefore diversifying
B. T. Nesbitt.
Tho French farmer has learned that
raising sugar beets increases the yield of
tho land. The process is an indirect ono.
The refuse from the beot roots enables
him to keep more stock, and their ma
nure improves the soil.
OTHER INQUIRIES,
Which Are Answered by Some of Our
Exchanges.
The following inquiries and answers
are taken from the Southern Cultivator
and Dixie Farmer:
ground peJLs.
I have a barrel of ground pons, left
over from ln-fc year's seed. Would they
do well for planting this year ? Will 1.
thankful for an answer as soon as pos
sible.
It is not likoly that the peas ore suit
able for planting this year. They easily
become rancid, which condition can only
be detected by inspection. If not rancid,
they will answer.
grasses.
1. Please tell me all' about burr clo
ver, when and how to plant it. I want
it for grazing. My soli is shallow with
stiff clay subsoil.
2. What grosses would you
general pasture? How would tho clover
do to mix. with some 'of the grasses in
Panola county?
1. Burr clover (medicago denhculata-
ta—modicago maculate) is a native of
the Mediterranean region, which has
been naturalized inmost warm climates.
It is widely distributed in California,
where it ia considered of great valne.
It was first introduced into the southern
states by the late Bishop George F.
Pierce in 1867, and planted at his home
in Hancock county, Georgia. In Mis
sissippi it has been groWn by Mr. Ed
win C. Reed, of Meridian, who states
that it is all that could he desired as a
winter and spring pasture. With stock
it is an acquired taste," and they wifi not
eat it when more palatable plants are
offered. It is a good renovator, and
while an annual, reseeds itself, if not
pastured too late anA too dose. The
bare make it very objectionable as a
Delicate Women
BRADHELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR.
Every ingredient possesses superb Tonic
properties and exerts a wonderful influ
ence in toning up and strengthening her
system, by driving through the proper
channels all impurities. Health and
strength guaranteed to result from its use.
“ My wlft, who wm bedridden tor eljrh.
teen months, niter using Brad flout*m
JTetnalo Beffuiator for two month* la
getting
mm
CL.il u.. -LVi3
'Vv <i,y
- J. M. Johhsox. Malvern, Ark.
BrAdtield RnouxATOB Co., Atlanta, Ga,
Sold by Druggists at fLOO per bottle.
CAUTION.—xr a dealer offer* W. t-
Douglas Shoes at a reduced price, or say*
he ha* them without name stamped .on
bottom, put him down a* a raud.
pho*
mentsin well
1. If we are to understand that the
applications of material ore to be made
in hulk in the order named, we do not con
sider it a proper method of composting.
In making a compost, the material
should be distributed in layers through
the pile. As a compost, your manure
on* this formula does not contain a suffi
cient amount of phosphoric add, and the
amount of this element should bp in
creased by an additional amount of add
phosphate. For ordinary worn land we
do not consider that the formula gives
an extra amonnt of potash. The amount
Qf nitrogen, if you wish to increase it, is
added by putting ia more cotton seed or
cotton seed meal.
8. To reduce tho potash, un less kai-
nit.
8. We consider 500 pounds a suffident
quantity on poor land; much more fer
tilizer can be successfully used on poor
land than on rich land.
4. Swamp litter contains phosphoric
add, nitrogen and potash in small per-
iges, with a large per cent of or
ganic matter. All analyses vary very
gLeatly.
WoL. Douglas
S3 SHOE THE C WORLO.
S£tflsasa«s»ft
vertised tfiin mnyother make. Try one pairatul
b« convinced. The slaunplng of W. L. Douglas
name and price on the bottom, which guarantees
their -roloef«ave» thousaadsofdoUam annually
to those who wear them. ' Dealers who pash the
•ale of W.L- Douglas Shoes gain customers,
which help* to increase the — 1 r ~" "~
of roods They can afiord
and we believe you can sav
your footwear of the dealer advertised below.
loney by buying!
Ivertued below,
tion. Address,
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold bv
ThomasYillo Shoe Company.
SGHKirUt.*. TAKING EFFECT .DECEMUK:: 3.J&S.
GOXNCF WEST-READ UP.
GOING EAST—UFAD DOWN,
10 80 a in
9 83 a m
0 00 a iu
853 am
818 a m
10 8S p:
tOOp-
0 50 p Cl
. . ._?.Icn'£otncry._. L
8G0p in Lw.....s;raguo Junction A
'T...i..-.,..-LuTor8®^.. A
AZtp in Lt .....Ariosto
f-28-p m Lt Ozark
4*7p m Lt Plnckard-....,.
4 53 p mlAr....... FlnckarJ- ..Lv
,437 pm Lt _Abbo lllo junction ...
Lt..... Abbeville ..........
< 25 p m Lt.... -.Dothan............ __
Lv. Gordon.— At
3 S8 p m Lr Balnbridce
1.27 p m Lt TbomatviUe
1 07p . Thomasrllle.. ... LT
1041 a mJLT Dupont Ar
SJSpEr
23 a m|LY
GalufSvUlo A
.. Waycross ....
■ Jacksonville. ,
Savannah .. .
Lv.. Brunswick....
No 23 and 78 solid trains between Montgomery and Jacksonville carrying rullman Buffet
Sleeper between Cincinnati ard Port Tampa via, Thomasvllle, Weycioes, Jacksonville aad
the Tampa Biy Hotel. Nos. 5 and 6 solid trains between Montgomery and Savannah carrying
elogant reclining ch&lr cars. Cloeo connection mado by two trains dally fo:- all Florida pout*
and points vast via. Atlantic Coast Lino. Through trams nnd through cars with most approved
service w. M. DAVIDSON, Gen. Pass. Aft.
B DUNHAM, Gen. Supt. LEE McLENDON D.vision Passenger Agent.
Montgomery, Ala,
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
W.V2CR0tiS SHORT LINr. TiMf CAJlb.
SCHEDULE OF THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA
GOING SOUTH—READ DOWN.
ORTH— READ ITT,
IEFFECT DEC. 3.1S?3.
- 50 pmj
8 67 pm 10 03 alu
10 29 pm ll 20 am l
. ...-.1160 am .
A POSITIVE AND ABSOLUTE CURE
FOR
AND PROSTATIC IRRITATION.
PAIN
iOPERAIION
LOSS OF TIME
DANGER
.FAILURE
A HOME TREATMENT.
PARTICULARS FEEE.
The French wine crop tho past year
was better than it haa been in many
years. The yield tho present year is es
timated at 1,225,000,000 gallons, against
050,000,000 last year.
\ About twentydive :
i\XL6r Mfol was afflicted w
disease which tbe do<
25
adi lia
i which tbe doctor*
SgBOFWJ^rJ
physicians and specialists
V An without being benefited:
y ears
sd many
without relief. .
Jed, and afler
six bottles I am now well
clear, and I
wcruldnot bom'
ns*.y!t , buck. Cured
TVl.nm ArTr v
e»tl*e on Wood and H\7 .
willed tree. U J •
SWIFT SPEC^CO.^ S. S. S.
BggggassggB&al
MENTHOLSfM^S^JrfM,
Rheum^pM SorcfcBurnt, Cuts. Woaderftil r*m
^ysgSsa^s^gj‘.ag-BALM
jr.n. 20 dJtw ly
pastors for sheep. To sow, prepare as
for common'clover, and sow 20 pounds
of clover seed to tho acre early in the
One advantage the farmer has the
present season, of which he has been de
prived for several years, is more easily
obtained and more steadily settled labor.
This is one result of the general hard
times, high meat and. low cotton.
Where; indifference as to hiring once
reigned, we now find anxiety, oven
eagerness for employment, This is
9. It will he difficult to get a pasture
that will answer for both winter and
Rummer. For summer pasture, Bermuda
nnd crab grass are the best. Bed clover
is valuable in early spring and autnmn.
On northern hillsides herds’ grass will
give a fine* summer pasture. White:
clover is exceedingly valuable for cer
tain kinds of stock, hut like red clover,
after the maturity of the seed it sali-
MDCfiiS-tbe .ChristmaT UoDi^tiansItO 1 For winter pasture, meadow oat grass,
A. W. PALIN & BRO.’S
Carriage Shoos.
Lower Broad Street, Thomaaville, Ga*
STIBV DESCRIPTION OP
CARRIA6E AND WA60N REPAIRINB
HORSE SHOEING, ETC-
Done at reasonable rate*. Having recently
og re<
purchased a number ot labor-wring
ini having the
Best Equipped Shops
t‘o all kinds of work le our I
tfgt.HOd DMtDAM
Liver - Moles, _ Encckhetd*,
8snbom and icn, cad re*
stores tho t!an to ita origi
nal freshness producing a,
clear- and healthy co*n-l
plcxlon. Superior to all face
wreoarnticna nnd perf—
druggists, cr mailed lor
lr!y rmr* »ai A:ll. atriy wodt*
cmtcL. juutocuu, rnco 25 Cents.
G. C-. BITTNSB 4 CO.. Toleco, O,
^JEATS,TRADEMARK^
■ C0PYFUQHTS.
0*7 I0BTA|WAFATE?1T. Jot.
MUNN^dcCO., who harobad Morlrflhy years*
sssfaa?Sisgs£. ,, Tiadtesg:
formation oonosrnta* Patents and bow to ob
tain them seat fiMTAlao a catalogue ol mechan
ical and scienttfle books sent free.
taken through Mnm i^^^cetvel
Icolntbe Scientific American, and
HMiamUMa before the pabllcwltb-
VIGOR of MEN
] ERIE MEDICAL Ca
BUFFALO, N.Y.'
. tns d taej.ttUr. sat. and w too.
P.EP.
CURES ALL 5K!N
AND
BLDDD DISEASES
rrr EBgCggg
i TTLffH 11 ’ ** y,ar pltu . lw T l * w * , rfa
Cures dyspepsiA
LIPPHAN BEOS., Proprietors,
OnBgkts.Lippman's Stock, 8AVAII1%#| I
»19 am Ly Jjavaarmh Ar 1
5 im
4 08 am
3 00 pm
10 30 am
10 35 pm
Brunswick. Lt i ..t'* *
' Albany Lt! 119 a
... Jacksonville... Ly' 7i0a
■ Sanford l.v 113 a
■.... GalncsTille...—Lt 1 .......
—.* Valdosta. Ly;
Ar....Thomaaville—Lvj
7 40 piu 330am
C IS pin 1233am
4 45 pm 7 25pm
M^nticello.
!*. ’.Purt’Tamj’a.... I
.. .Bainbrldgo 1
,.Lv .
3 25 pm 800pm ....
.... Montgomery Lv .
-Mobile... Lv .
New Orleans Lv!.
4 42 am
3 h am
300 am
!0t2 pm
a 45 pm
6 60 pm
12 49 pm
CM am
2 30 pm
SLEETING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS.
3 end II carry Pullman Sleeping Cars between New Yarkand Pi
- rCars Waycross* ” . — .
Trains 33 and 16 carry Tulin an Slcepiu,
r ora can enter sleeper at Savanuah ut 9 .
Train 23 connects with Alabama Midland
Tickets sold to all
F. M. VANDYKE,
B. G. FLEMING, Superintended*.
icing Cars between New Yarkand Port Tampa. Ke
A-aahviUc, Louisville aud Cincinnati. Train tl
New York, Trains 5 and 0 carries Pullman
Fo Junction and Juliette.
, — - _ • . - - - J Jacksonville
sleeper at Savannah ut 9 p. id. Through Pullman Sleeper Waycross to 8t Louis,
'th Alabama Midland railway for Montgomery and the southwest.
11 points and sleeping car burths secured at passoncer station.
:, City T 1 - 1 -"* *—»
W. SL DA fID30N, General I aseenger Agent.
A_ IsTEW ROUTE
—BET W EEN
AND
Brunswick, Tliomasville and Jacksonville,
—VIA
G. M. & G, O. 8., B. «& W., S. F. & W. KY ! 8.'
SOUTH BOU.SD
10 03 pn
11 07 pn
1 15 au
SOUTH BOUND
„ McDonough
Richland
G. M, & G.| Lv.
ft 30 a i
7 13 a i
4 90 a I
t Dally, t Dally Except
Close connection made in Union Dopot, Atlanta, for all points. North, East and West.
CECIL GADD57Tr, Gon’l. Mang*r.
&
I.V. JACESONVILLE,
Lv. URUNSWICS,
Lv. JESUP,
Lv. MACON,
Lv. ATLANTA,
Lv. Rome,
I.V. DALTON,
LT. CHATTANOOGA,
AT. CINCINNATI,
Z.T. CINCINNATI, -
. Ar. CHICAGO, -
- BIG FOUR
• - • G 20 p.m.
. o c • 8 xo pan*
- - ° - - XO 25 P.m.
xx xs a.m*
2 xo p.xn*
4 55 P.m*
• 6 02 p.m.
7 25 p.m*
7 20 a.m* _ _
> 8 oa a.m. C. U. & D. xo 50 pan.
5 15 P*m.
6 35 sum*
9 xoa.au
xo x7a.n1*
“ WOl^LTS’g LIMITS©” SSEfiSSaiSSlBfc
SSL Sleeping Car to Ciijcago, without change. An elegant vcstibnlcd observation coach Is
attached nt Alanta, which goes to Bristol, becoming a part of the famous“WASHIMTON
ffSSSTSSSStiSKlWfta “CHIGA&O LIMITED”
leaving Macon at 11:15 a.m., carries Pullmai
tions at Chattanooga
OR CALI* ON
hich goes to Bristol, beoijnin
.n the IJMITEDs" C
Pullman sleeping cars to Chicago without cnange, conn
Memplris and tl»e West, Knoxville, Virginia Springs, and the Bast.
address.
ny ticket agent of the E. T.V.AG. Bjr.i
B. W. WRENN, G. P. A., KNOXVILLE. TENN.
The Pullman Gsr Line
- BETWEEN —
Louisville, CiEe'janatt
INDIANAPf LIS
AND
CHICAGO AHO THE NC- RiWi,
The Pullman Veatibul&I larvae cv
Night Trains, Parlei Chair
Cars on Day Trala.
The Monun Trains make i fie fasts'- -
time between the Southern Wiu
- Cities and Sommer Be
lorta of the Northwest
W. H. McDOEL, Genera’- ^lacagor.
F. J. HEED, Gen. P. A, Chicago
Fo urthcr Information addreaa
B. W. GLAXHKG«Gcn*l Agcm
IBS Broad Street Thera aavUlo.
Short Line to The World’s Fair.
Hin^ hllra Met SlKpisj C:r_
Jackeonvlilo to Nashville, via Atlanta, con-
McUn* In Union Depot at Nashville with Vca-
Ubuled Limited tor Chicago.
With Velvet Train, via W. k A. B. R.. from
Atlanta to Chicago, making only one change
tom Palatka and JackaonvUle to World’s
Fair.
For Summer tourist’s points in the Carolines
and Virginia, connections made with Fast Mail
Train and Vestlbuled UmUrd, vlx B. ft D.. in
Union Depot — * * 7 -
TtoG.P.B.H.
at Atlanta. Close connections
• for Birmingham and Kansas
Sl«;i«5 Car 01 Sight ftain
from Macon and PalAtka. Passengers leavini
Palatka can remain in Slcopor at Macon untl
7.00 a.m., where breakfast can be had and con-
ide With T40 train tor Atlanta, and
Augusta, Athens, Mllledgeville,
nectlons made With 7 AO train tor Atlanta, and
trains for Augusta, Athens, Mllledgeville,
Montgomery and Savannah, and all points
East, North and South.
H. BURNS, . A. 0. KNAPP,
TraT.Pas3.AgL. IraflMMgr.,
Macon, Ga. . Macon, Ga.
JUNE INth, ISO.I.
Georgia Southern and Florida R. R.
Condensed Time Table.
SOUTH BOUND.
Lv Atlanta
•• -Macon Junction
" Cordele.....
“ Tilton
** Valdosta.
Jasper...*-.
Ar Lake Citv.
•* . ...-Jacksonville—.
Lv .Hampton— —..
NOBTH BOUND.
Lv .....Palatka....
“ Hampton—
“ -Jacksonville....—
** Lake City.
*• Jasper.
...Hampton—
Jacksonville
...Lake City.
....Jasper....
—Valdosta —
Tilton—.
* — Cordele.. ...
Ar.. —Macon Junction......
Atlanta—’.””
CentralR. R. of Georgia
Iff EFFECT NOV. IOtb, 1893.
—BETWEEN—
ATLANTA, AMERICUS, ALBA
NY AND THOMASYILLE.
Lv. Atlanta... .
C. 1LB.
Lv. Macon...—..
Ar. Americas....
Ar.SmUhvtllo....
Ar. Albany....—
Lv. Albany
Ar. Thomaivtlle-
3..F.AW.
Lv. ThoniasvlUc-
Ar. Albany.......
Lv. Albany.......
LT. 8mlthvuie-..
Lv. Americas....
c. n. p..
Ar. Uufaula
Ar. Montgomery..
Lv. Macon.......
Ar. Atlanta
-«-
U.00 am 7.35 pn
\IAS an ijopm
1A4 pmlio.t8pm
9.25 p m110AS pm
8J0 p ml 11.43 p m
Att p lal 5*3 p m
Dally.
Iltjsit PuIo[ firs belwita Im uJ Uiutv