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' FARMERS’ COLUMNS.
THE GEORGIA EXPERIMENT STATION,
EXPERIMENT, GA.
WeevUz In Corn and Fean.
The value of the corn annually de
stroyed, or greatly damaged by weevils,
in the southern states must reach into
the millions of dollars. Of all the rem
edies, or preventives, that have been
more or less relied on. none heretofore,
has proven so effective as to meet the
demands of farmers generally. Hut it
seems that an effective method of treat
ment of the stored grain has at last
been discovered. At this station no
convenient opportunity has been afford
ed for testing the merits of the remedy
on corn, for the simple reason that the
weevils do not depredate on corn, in
this section of the state, to any extent.
The remedy consists in the proper use
of carbon bi-sulphide, a fluid compound
of carbon and sulphur. It was first
recommended by Dr. C. V. Riley in
1 BK9. This fluid is very volatile and
quickly passes into a vapor which is
heavier than air. The vapor is also
very inflammable and explosive, and
therefore no fire should be permitted
about the building where it is being
used. In order to the most effective
and economical use of the remedy a
tight crib is necessary. Where a far
mer has no tight crib it would be well
to construct at least one close bin or
box that will hold one hundred bushels
of corn, which may be used as a sort of
quarantine, in which the corn can be
placed as gathered from the field, and
successively treated. The corn should
be husked (or “shucked") to do the most
effective work and with the least ex
pence. The method is as follows:
When the bin or room in which the corn
is to be treated is about half filled,
make a wooden box, two or three inch
es square, with open joints, and long
enough to reach the top of the bulk of
corn when the bin is full, and place it
upright on the centre of the bulk, and
finish filling the bin. Then saturate a
ball of cotton lint with the carbon bi
sulphide and push it down to the bot
tom of the box. Saturate another ball
of cotton and place it in the box a few
inches below the surface of the mass of
corn. Then cover the open end of the
box with a guano sack, or anything
handy. The foregoing are the essen
tial points and the details may be va
ried according to the operators con
venience. The idea is simply to place
the balls of cotton, saturated with the
liquid, in such a way that the vapor can
easily penetrate the entire inass. Some
recommend that the entire surface of
the hulk of the corn be covered over
with old sacks. The vapor will not
rise—being heavier than air—until it
has filled the lower portion of the bin
or crib, when it will rise, as it fills up
the interstices, just as any other fluid
would do.
The same treatment is applicable to
corn, peas, wheat, beans, etc., and the
grain will dot be injured for any use, as
the odor of the liquid (which is very
disgusting) will pass away in a few
days. Twenty-four to thirty-six hours
is long enough to treat one bin. The
carbon bi-sulphide is sold by Edward
„li. Taylor, chemist, Cleveland, Ohio, at
10 cents per pound, in fifty pound cans.
One pound is sufficient to destroy all
the insects that may be in one ton of
{frain, if the room or bin containing the
atter be tight or nearly so ; but if the
corn is in the shuck a larger quantity
will be required. The treatment may
be repeated at intervals during the win
ter and spring, if found necessary.
■ —R. J. Rkmt>’a, Director.
State Dairyman's Association.
The late convention of Dairymen of
Georgia, which met at Griffin on the
22d and 23d of August, was a gratify
ing success, both in the number and
character of the individuals, and in the
enthusiasm that was manifested. An
organization was effected to be known
as the Georgia Dairymen’s Association.
A short and simple constitution, or
articles of association was adopted. Un
der its provisions, the following were
elected officers for the first year: R.
J Redding, President; R. E. Park,
Vice-President; M. L. Duggan, of Han
cock county, Secretary ; A. L. Dalton,
of Chattooga county, Treasurer. The
following were elected members of the
Executive Board : James T. Anderson,
of Cobb ; George H. Carmichael, of Cow
eta; H. M. Edwards, of
Jones, of Burke; G. H. West, of Car
roll.
As the meeting was the first of its
character in the state, and for the pur
pose of organization, no set program
had been previously arranged ; but
several instructive and interesting talks
were delivered by members. The rules
of the association provide that any rep
utable white person, interested in dai
rying or stock-growing, may become a
member upon the payment of one dol
lar, to be paid annually. Any such per
son not present at the late meeting may
become a member by forwarding his
one dollar to the Secretary, M. L. Dug
gan, Linton, Ga., or to the Treasurer,
A. L. Dalton, Summerville, Ga. The
time and place of the next meeting
will be designated by the Executive
Board, and it will probably appoint
Atlanta in the place and some time dur
ing the Exposition as the time.
ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES.
[Under this head short inquiries from farm
ers on practical farm topics will be answered
by one of the station staff and published, if of
general interest otherwise the answers will be
sent by mail. Make your inquiries short and
to the point, always give your name and post
office and addressed to the “Director Georgia
Experiment Station, Experiment, Ga."]
High vs. Low Grade Fertilizers.
T. J. 0.. Davisboro. Ga.: lam of the opin
ion. after fifteen years experience in the sale
and use of feriilizers wliat we need a better
grade. How will a fertilizer having the fol
lowing analysis do: Available phos. acid. 12
per cent; potash, 4 per cent: ammonia, 8 to 4
per cent ?
Answer bv Director Redding: I do
not know what quality you have been
using, but it is quite clear that the only
advantage in using a "high grade” fer
tilizer consists in the saving of freight
and labor of handling. For instance :,
200 pounds per acre, of a fertilizer con
taining 12 per cent phosphoric acid, 4
per cent potash and 4 per cent ammo
nia, and costing —say 24 dollars a ton—
delivered, would be no more effective
on a crop than would 400 pounds per
acre, of a fertilizer containing 0 per
cent phosphoric acid. 2 per cent potash
and 2 per cent ammohia. and costing 12
dollars a ton. delivered. In either case
you would be applying 24 pounds of
phosphoric acid, 8 pounds of potash,
and 8 pounds of ammonia; and in ei
ther case the cost per acre would be
82.40. Rut if you were required to pay
freight in addition to the prices sup-
posed, the higher grade would be the
cheaper fertilizer, but not more effect
ive. The labor of hauling the lower
grade would be twice as great, and the
handling (putting out) would also be
somewhat greater. Asa matter of fact,
however, the very high grades of fer-
W. L. Douclas
$3 SHOE
, J And other epeoUltlee tor
Gentlemen, Ladles, Boy*
and Misses ere the
; PMfflrj Best in the World.
See descriptive advertise
v-l ment wblob appears in this
paper.
Take no Substitute.
DOUGLAS* SHOES,
vfith name and prloe
on bottom. Bold by
- BR. J. W. CRUM.
tilizer often cost more in proportion
than their higher grade would justify.
The most important point is to be sure
that a fertilizer is well balanced, i. e.
that it contains the different elements
of plant food in proper proportions to
each other. A low grade may have
these correct proportions just as well
as a high grade. For instance : a com
post of lot manure, cotton seed, acid
phosphate and kainit, would be a "low
grade" fertilizer, yet it may be made so
as to contain the elements of plant food
in correct proportions, and it will only
be necessary to apply it in proper quan
tity to the crop in order to get just as
good and often much better results than
follow the use of the "high grade" fer
tilizers. The proportion you suggest.
12. 4 and 3 to 4 (phosphoric acid, potash
and ammonia) is a very good one for
general purposes : but it contains rath
er more potash than would be required
and not enough ammonia for corn, on
most soils. It would be good for cotton
on your sandy soils.
Pinching Potato Vines.
H. W. C., New York City: 1. Does it make
the sweet potato more productive to prune the
vines? <2. Will the rooting of the vines lessen
the size of the tubers? 3, Is it a good plan to
keep the Vines from rooting and prune to with
in one and one-half to three feet of the hill ?
4. Will the vines make good food for stock ?
(Answer by Hugh N. Starnes, Horticulturist.]
I. It docs not make the sweet potato
more productive to prune the vines.
Experiments result irregularly, but the
increased yield obtained by pruning
has never been sufficient to pay for the
extra labor involved, even including the
value of the pruned vines as stock feed,
and the result is generally directly
against pruning or “pinching,” as it is
more frequently termed. The Georgia
Experiment Station is now conducting
this experiment, and details will be
given at the end of the season.
Measurably, under certain condi
tions the rooting of the vines lessens
the size of the tubers. When the soil
is highly nitrogenous, or in a very wet
season, the vines, if undisturbed, will
make, of course, a very rank and vigor
ous growth, but will at the same time,
and in consequence, root at every joint,
and the tendency will be to produce
small tubers. On the other hand, in a
dry season or on ordinary soils there
results no reduction in size of tubers
from allowing the vines to remain un
disturbed ; in fact, quite the contrary.
All vines, however, are more or less
“disturbed” up to a late date in the sea
son—into August, as a rule —by the or
dinary process of cultivation ; being
“turned back” periodically for the pur
pose of plowing out the alternate “mid
dles,” and then again reversed. Hence
they seldom get a chance to begin root
ing until late in the season, and it is
this normal treatment that appears to
produce the largest yields, irrespective
of the economic result when the cost of
loosening the vines is taken into con
sideration. The station is also con
ducting this experiment.
3. Unless land is very rich in humus
or the season abnormally wet it will
hardly pay either to prune or loosen
the vines. In fact it is more likely to
prove injurious than beneficial in an
ordinary season or on average land.
4. Used green, sweet potato vines
make quite a palatable and nutritious
food for stock, and our Station Dairy
man reports excellent results. They
are reported, however, as becoming
slimy in the silo, and their use as ensi
lage is not advised.
Pokeberries.
R. N. S., Thomson, Ga. : Is there any de
mand for dried pokeberries by any of the drug
men of the county. What is the market price
of them and who buys them ?
Answered by Director Redding:
Dried pokeberries qjs-e worth about 4 to
6 cents per pound. Allaire, Woodward
& Cos., Peoria, 111., are buyers of suclr
things.
Cow-pea Vines as a Fertilizer aiul as a Food.
J. M. 8., Stinson, Ga. : What is the relative
value of a bushel of eowpeas to a bushel of cot
ton seed, as a fertilizer. In other words if 1
should turn under 10 bushels of peas per acre
how many bushels of cotton seed would that
many peas be equal to, as a fertilizer ?
Answer by Director Redding: In
fertilizing value one bushel of eowpeas
is equal to about 2 1-10 bushels of cot
ton seed. So, then, if you turn under
10 bushels of eowpeas the fertilising
effect would be about equal to 21 bush
els of cotton seed. But the bushel of
eowpeas is worth at least 75 cents—the
past season much more —while the
2 1-10 bushels of cotton seed may gen
erally he bought for 30 cents. So, 10
bushels of peas, worth in the market
(or for feed) $7.50 would do the crop no
more good than 21 bushels of cotton
seed, which are rarely worth more than
15 cents per bushel, or $3.15 for tin* 21
bushels. You could afford to use eow
peas as a manure rather than sell them
for less than 30 cents per bushel.
Grape Cuttings.
R. E„ Carsonville, Ga.: Please give the best
mode of propagating the grape from cuttings.
When is the proper time to put them out and
in what kind of soil ? How long should the
cuttings be, and how many buds above ground!
Should they be set in the ground perpendicu
larly or at an angle of 45 degrees ? Should
new wood or second year’s growth he used?”
Answer, by*Hugh N. Starnes, Horti
culturist : Cuttings should be made
when the vines are pruned. Time of
priming differs with the preferences of
different individuals. Some vineyard
ists prune early in the winter. Vines
so pruned are earlier in putting out in
spring. Others prune in mid winter
and still others in late winter or early
spring. Late pruned vines are less lia
ble to injury from late freezes, but it
is so seldom that the vine is injured by
severe weather in Georgia, that early
pruning is perhaps preferable. Our
practice at the station is to prune as
soon after December Ist as possible.
The cuttings are made from the
canes of this year's growth. All growth
of the current year is known as
‘‘shoots" while immature or unripened.
After frost the “shoots” become hard
and woody and are then, and during the
following season, known as "canes.”
The third year and thereafter, if al
lowed to remain, the eanes become
“arms.” and are tough and covered
with stringy bark. It is from canes of
the present year’s growth —growth
which started" the past spring as
“shoots" —that the cuttings are taken.
The canes so used should be about
the size of a lead pencil in diame
ter —neither larger nor smaller —their
length and rifcmber of joints being a
secondary matter. In long jointed
vines the cuttings can be made to con
sist of ohe joint only, with two buds,
one at the bottom and one at the top.
The cane should be cut through with
the pruner close to the lower bud and
at nearly a right-angle with the cane.
Cut through about half an inch above
the upper bud and at an angle of 45 de
grees. Your cutting will thus have an
easily distinguishable bottom and top.
The lower bud will make the roots—
the upper bud the vine, next 3-ear.
In short jointed vines two or more
joints may be used —cutting through
below the lowest bud and half an inch
above the highest bud, as described
above. In this case one or more buds
iTpDINPE : FEMALE "s
LfibnAnuL pm 1 Epc
LAGRANGE, GA.
Opens Sep. 19, 1594. Brick buildings, electric
lights, water-works, baths, gymnasium. Con
servatory advantages in music. Elegant
pipe organ. Art and voice culture, spe
cialties. Elocution fine. Bookkeeping a:ia har
mony free. Sight-singing daily. Dressmaking,
typewriting, stenography. Economical uniform.
Health unsurpassed. Best social sur
roundings. Pupils board with Faculty in
College Home. tttttt.ttt
EULER B. SMITH. See. RUFUS W. SMITH, Pres.
“Orange Blossom” is a painless cure
for all diseases peculiar to women.
1 Sold by W. L. Carmichael.
may send out rootlets, and one or more
develop aerial growth. The cuttings
should not be under six inches long nor
over a foot: this, for convenience in
handling, merely. When you have a
good sized handful, bunch them like
asparagus, binding with small copper
wire, adding wooden label with name
of variety. When all are secured, bury
them top downwards, with butts at
least six inches below surface of
ground, in any convenient corner. Dig
up after all danger of freezing—say
last of March —and plant.
Prepare furrows deep and mellow,
tliree feet apart or four if ground is no
object. Open out with shovel : lay cut
tings in furrow on one side —at an an
gle of course —and about four inches
apart, and cover with a scooter furrow,
pressing down dirt with feet after
wards. If cuttings are long-shanked
you can cover with a turn plow or
"twister.” The place selected should
be good, rich deep soil, though well
drained. Vines so treated will make
a good growth the first year —three to
six feet —and with a good season from
80 to 90 per cent will live. The follow
ing fall they will be ready for use. but
if not put out in their permanent place,
should be transplanted, after cutting
back to two buds, to rows 4 feet apart,
with vines 1 foot in row. These will
make extremely vigorous vines by the
second fall, but two year old vines are
not recommended. Better use them at
one year.
These directions refer to all grapes of
the Labrusca class, as Concord, or Niag
ara. Aestivalis grapes, as Warren, Nor
ton's Va., or Delaware, will not grow
readily from cuttings and must be “lay
ered" for successful propagation.
Celery.
M. E. C., Cartersville. Ga. : Will you be so
kind as to advise me where I can procure the
seed or the roots of the tenderest and most de
sirable variety of celery for profitable culture :
best time for planting; whether it is best to
start with seed or roots ; if with the latter,
what distance in trenches, and any other use
ful points you can offer pertaining to celery cul
ture for profit. I have just the place for it.
Answer by Hugh N. Starnes, Horti
culturist : If you have “just the place
for it” the batile is more than half won.
Celery requires a very rich, light, deep,
mucky soil, which must be well drain
ed, and must in this climate, moreover,
be capable of irrigation. Irrigation
can be effected by hand for a small gar
den plat, but must be readily effected
by gravitation for economical field cul
ture. Therefore, if your plat has a
spring branch on a hill side above it
so that it can be diverted into the plat
and used freely when necessary, it will
pay you to make confident preparation
for celery growing. If you have no
such stream available, you had better
put your plat in something else.
There are two crops of celery made
at different seasons —not however, on
the same land. The summer crop is
perhaps the easiest to' handle and the
surest. The old “trench” system is so
laborious that it has been entirely su
perseded. For the early crop, begin the
first of January by sowing seed in hot
bed or even in boxes in-doors and sub
sequently “pricking out” as it is termed
—that is, transplanting to wider distan
ces—say in rows three inches wide and
one inch apart in the rows, to give the
roots a chance to expand and make the
plant stocky. Water well and keep
them lightly shaded for a day or so in
bright weather. Set out as soon as all
danger of heavy freezing weather is
over in rows two and one-half feet
apart and six inches in the row. Culti
vate with hoe and Planet, Jr., hand
cultivator until the plants attain their
growth—say last of May or first of
June. Keep land on a level. Bleach
by taking Ixl2 plank and leaning up
against the row of celery from either
side. This will sufficiently bleach it in
a week or ten days. Of course the
boards can be used over again; from
season to season and are a permanent
investment. Moreover, a section can
be bleached at a time in this way and
the crop be made continuous the entire
summer. The original cost of the
boards will thus not amount to a great
deal and a continuous supply be ren
dered possible.
White Plume celery is the only varie
ty advised for this simple treatment,
and, while it is not of the best quality it
will sell readily when conveyed to a
market fresh and crisp, which is never
the case with Michigan celery.
‘The late crop is more difficult to han
dle, and is not advised unless some ex
perience in celery raising has been at
tained. Giant Pascal is the best varie
ty to use. Plant in open air bed, care
fully prepared, in May, and “prick out”
as before in June. Transplant finally
in July, using a twelve inch board lean
ed slantingly on stakes driven in the
ground, to shield the plants from the
southern sun. For this purpose the
rows must run east and west. Hoard
up for bleaching in September or Octo
ber as in case of early celery. Earth
ing up, however, will give better re
sults, though more troublesome and
expensive. Still it enables celery to be
kept in our climate indefinitely and
marketed at leisure. Let two men
work on same row, one on each side,
drawing the earth with hoes up to the
plants, thus covering them deeper as
the season progresses. Time can be
saved by riveting a wide piece of sheet
iron or an old cross-cut saw blade on a
stub of a hoe. If rows are planted
three feet wide, it would be best to em
ploy the Planet, Jr. cultivator, with
celery hiller attachment and do the
work by horse power.
It is possible that celery planted in
the bed in August, set in the field in Oc
tober and kept through the winter
earthed up, would prove profitable in
Middle or even North Georgia, as it un
doubtedly is in South Georgia. This
experiment will be tried at the station
this fall, but it is not yet advised.
Full information on the methods
practiced at the north can be obtained
from T. Greiner’s “Celery for Profit” a
little book sold by VV. Atlee Burpee &
Cos., Philadelphia, for fifty cents. Af
ter understanding fully the principle
underlying celery culture, its adapta
tion to local situations must be a mat
ter of experiment and judgment. Thus,
while water is not essential in the mois
ter climate of Michigan, it is indispen
sable in Georgia for the second crop,
though not absolutely necessary for the
first. At best the cultivation of celery
“for profit” is a doubtful employment
any%vhere, and especially so :n this
state, except in a few favored localities.
It can, however, be made on a small
scale, an adjunct to every kitchen gar
den, with reasonable attention.
Why Stock-Growing Pays.
The English say they raise stock to
buy more land to raise more grain to
feed more stock, etc. No grass, no cat
tle, no manure; no grass. This is a
rotation which will pay well. Live
stock is our chief reliance in maintain
ing the fertility of the soil. While the
raising of stock will enrich our soil and
renew its productiveness, it will mar
ket the farm products better than td
ship the feed away.—Breeders’ Gazette.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
A lot situated iu the heart of
town, containing one acre with a
good live 100 m dwelling, and two
tenant house, two good tvells of
water. Splendid home for one
wishing to live near church and
school. For sale cheap. For
terms call on or address
J. M. Finley,
or D. J. Spencer.
Jackson, Ga., Aug. 23,1894. lm
A
general observation will convince any
MAH
woman or child, though far-sighted, near-sighted or half
blind, that for bargains the BLUE FRONT STOKE
of GUNN, POTTS & 00., on Third treet
IN
Jackson, is the place. Twenty dozen hats, cost $12.00
per doz. to sell for 50c each in the next
30 days; worth $1.50 each.
JACESON
is the place for cheap goods, and Gunn, Potts & Cos. is
par excellence, the ideal place of places; Mich
stocks of goods were never before
' FOUND
in Jackson. Foots, Shoes, Hats, caps clothing dry goods
notions, ladies' and gent’s furnishings, etc.
A
visit from the ladies is invited, for we have a
BUSHEL
of nice things, and cheaper than you ever saw them
Our new fall dress goods will repay your inspection.
OF ’ -
all the bargains, none excel our new stock of Clothing
They will all be sold on a
GOLD
basis, but paper
AND SILVER
will be received in exchange. Call and get prices and lie con
vinced. The gaods were bought to be “sold, and will be sold re
gardless of bard times. Groceries by the car load cheaper than
the cheapest.
k tap h ikp ?! is tarj lift.
, CUNN, POTTS & CO.
FANCY GROCERIES!
E. G. GILMORE^ HENCELY,
Third Street, Black Front, at Hanes, the Jeweler’s.
Everything kept fresh, neat and clean, and the ladies are
especially invited to call on us.
We keep country raised potatoes and onions, in fact, all kinds of
country raised Vegetables.
We deliver all goods free, and orders are promptly filled in
a business-like manner.
Ice cold, non-intoxicating drinks of all kinds on band at all times
Pure coaco cola on band all the summer, as good as can be found.
Our country friends are also invited to give us their trade
and we guarantee to please them.
GILMORE & HENCELY.
Jackson, Ga., Eeb. 8. 1894
DR. HATHAWAY & 03.
(Regular Graduate..)
Are tho leading and most successful specialists and
will give you help.
to guarantee to all patients. If they can possible
be restored, our own exclusive treataiet
will afford a cure.
WOMB! Don’t you want to get cured of the l
weakness with a treatment that you con use c
home without Instruments? Oar wonderful ire*'
ment has cured others. Why net you ? Try-lt.
CATARRH, and diseases of the Skin, Bloc.:
Bean, Liver and Kidneys.
SYPHILIS—The most ntpld. safe and effective
remedy. A complete Cure Guaranteed.
SKIN DISEASES of all kinds cured \rhos
many others bare failed.
UNNATURAL DISCHARGES promptiv
euredlnafew days. Quick, sure and safe. Thu
Includes Gleet and Gouorhcea.
TRUTH AND PACTS.
We have cured cases of Chronic Diseases the.
have failed to get cured at the hands of other epecU.”
lata and medical Institutes.
that there is hops
for You. Consult no other, as you may waste valuable
time. Obtain our treatment at once.
Beware of free and cheap treatments. We give
the best and most scientific treatment at moderate
prices—as low as can be done for safe and skillful
treatment. FREE consultation at tbe office or
by mail. Thorough examination and carefnl diag
nosis. A home treatment can be given In a majority
of cases. Send for Symptom Blank No. 1 for Men;
No. ?for Women; No. Bfor Skin Diseases. All corre
spondence answered promDtly. Business strictly con
fidential. Entire treatment sent free from observa
tion. Refer to our patients, banks and business men.
Address or call on
DR. HATHAWAY & CO„
aa i-a South Broad Street, ATLANTA, QA
GOOD FARM FOR SALE
212 miles from Jackson on public
road to Indian /Spring, 300 acres in good
condition and well improved cheap. Parties
desiiing to buy must call on J. G. Thomp
son, at Jackson, (7a. aug-9i2m
For ( lak \CostiveneSS
dyspepsia I rf "M 1 Sick or
Indigestion mMttr
0.. . rjuF ~„\ JfflSSKfk I headache.
I.*fouur/imSc> \ ■v/sSw'v / />i gg At rt gry .tr
r \ j k/ 4 '" iC £
Sourness op\^-*oy■lriM/.uss of
Stomach r S|T Appetjts
Ucne Genuine Without TitE Likeness And
£ IMMATURE OF M. A.T.CE OFOR D ON FRONT OF
Eac:i Wrapper. M, A.Thedvord M •£}.<§■
Ro.ms.Ga.
Tlll.fi. I. ml A. Coital,
(A Department of the UiuveiHty
of Georgia,)
Will begin its 15th year September 3d.
Besf. Equipped College in Georgia
for Boys,
Full Literary and Scientific Course,
Thorough Business and Com
mercial Course.
Unequaied Military and Physical Come,
All cadets board in barracks un
der military discipline day
and night. Board $9.50
per month. Tu
ition free.
For Catalogue address,
J, C, WOODWARD, PiEs'ti,
Milledgeville, Ga.
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.
The Best Salve m the tor Cuts,
.Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil
blatns, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by R. G. Bryans,
Wait not, be wise a 8
JoM. ~
nkqnn La
linOUII OlSouti „/ Jmpsej Bow,
(Be paring MULB EHRY ST.
/ JACI ( SONGA
Capital Female College.
ATLANTA, - 6A.,
Fir HiiliF Etotii Of Girls Anfl You Lais.
Fvcry department complete. Best selected faculty instate. Broad corriculum iu
classics, mathematics, English and Science. Uusurpasicd advantages in elocution,
art, French and German Exclusively conservatory methods in music,—Piano, Vo.
cal Violin and other stringed instruments. Pieparatory department also perfectly
equipped and thorough. Boarding department select and limited. Rate—s2lo.oo
a year for all necessary expenses. Correspondence invited. For catalogue and other
particulars, Address, Afiss Leoxora Beck, President.
JACKSON • INSTITUTE
Jackson, : : : Georgia.
Fall Tan Basins Taasiay, Sajteator 44 1894.
Each years work of this school completely .Justifies its claims to
being rue of the best in the state.
A healthful climate, a pure, moral atmosphere, and excelent
social influences corf.mend the school to pupils of all parts of the
State.
The school has made a reputation for thoroughness such as few
schools in the stale can boast.
The course of study is broad and comprehesive and is arranged
according to most approved plans of the best educators of the
country.
Tuition in Fii>t Three Grades 4.50 Fall Terra.
Tuition in Other Grades : 6.50 Fall Terra
Music, Instrumental or Vocal, 3.00 per Monta
Ait : : : : : 3.00 per Month
For further information send for Catalogue, or address
J. C. Blasingame, President.
MALLARY BROTHERS & CO,
IMZacoio., Georgia.
REMEMBER WE ARE STILL, HEADQUARTERS FOR
Elgin, lib, Saw ills, tta Cits, tas,
AND EVERYTHING ELSE IN THE MACHINERY LINE.
Please do not be persuaded into buying anything in our line before writing ufl
for prices.
MALLARY BROS. & CO, MACON, GAJ
Jackson Buggies!
FOR THE FALL TRADE,
to supph any Reasonable
demand from my Numerous (’ustomers.
So if you want an Extension Leather Top Phaeton or Surreja
Canopy Top Phaeton or Buggy!
In fact, if you want any kind of a vehicle janging in pric*
from
$35.00 to $250.00,
call on me at the JACKSON CARRIAGE FATORY and ||
supplied. Just receive and, a large shipment of Old Hickory B s 'J
Tennessee Two-Horse wagons. Respectfully,
J. R. Carmichael.