mgmm Lg & m
3^ miim >'• flB
1 iu up %wr I V
VOL XI.
A subscription ol‘$10.000 has been
raised in Boston towards building n
Confederate veterans home iu Au
gusta,
Tho Charleston Rows and Cour
ier still stoutly maintains the posi
tion it assumed somo months ago,
that the present cotton crop would
be the largest on record, and ie
marks that there is now “barely any
doabt about it.”
A pupil in a Hancock county
school was recently required to give
the plural of tho word “monae.”
For a moment she was nonplussed.
Then, with an air of triumph, she
cried oat “ratgl" It may have been
slnngfor simply a gi-Ts testimony
to tho enormous si Jo and ferocity
ofmice,— Macon Telegraph.
rs-:
From tho Talbotton Now Era:
A negro man from Box Spring was
hero Saturday for tbo purpose of
“getting the straight” concerning
the inauguration of President- Har
rison. He said that a black ropub
lican in his neighborhood had an
noonced that Harrison had “tookon
hi? east” and that “when Mr. Harri
son looked his seat Mr. IlarriBon
gaaed at thoso around him and
said i “Boys, lot ire sit hero and
regt eight days before you pester
mo.” The negro stated further
that he had “beared” that a state
alliance out West had sent an im
mense broom £o Mr. Harrison, and
that printed on a card tacked to the
handle thereof was the request:
“Sweop the democrats out clean.”
A farmer of Schley county has a
eat that hag developed tho samo in
terest iq elothos pins that an ordi
nary cat takes in mouso-catching.
and she parades with bor captains
with just as much pride. She has
over dovoted herself to collecting
lost clothes inns, and not a few that
were not lost. Sirimgo to say, she
never touches the pins belonging to
her owner, bnt is death on clothes
pins which belong to the neighbors.
In the past three months she has
brought home over twenty-eight
dozen clothes pins, and inquiry
shows that tho cat keeps her eye on
the place where the pins aro kept.
One neighbor kept a basketful ot
pins on a tin roof and tbo eat had to
pass ov*r two o~ three roofs to got
them, but sheeuccecdcd in taking
throe dozen from the basket before
she was discovered.
MARRIAGE IS A FAILURE.
When either ofths parties marry
for money.
When tho lord cf creation pays
more for cigars than, his better half
does for hosiery, Loots and bonne!s,
When one of the parties engages
in a business that is not approved
by the other.
When both parties persist in ar
guing over a sabjeot upon which
they never have and cover can think
alike.
When neither husband nor wife
takes a vacation.
When the vacations are taken by
one side of the house only» r „, -
When a man attempts to tell his
Wifj what style of bonnet she must
wear.
W hen a mau’s Christmas pres
ents to his wife consist ol bootjacks,
ehirts and .gloves for himself;
When the watchword i.*; ‘‘Ealh.,
for Lim^elfi”
When dinner is ftot ready at din
ner time.
w Wben , “be ... ,, enores . hia . , loudest , .
while “she” kindles the fire.
When “father” take* half of the
Pie and l earo9 the other half for
;, lut mtu *o 11 »nd her eight
vhi.droa—Sxchftt)go. .
“OUS AMBITION 18 TO MAES A \EBACIQU3 WORK, RELIABLE IN ITS STATEMENTS, CANDID IN ITS CONCLUSIONS, AND JUST IN ITS YIKW8,"
Eatonton, Ga., March 5, 1889
To the Members of the {State Al
liance:
Dear Brothers: We take this ( metl
od of presenting for your considera
tion the name of Hon.Jno. T. De
Jarnette, of Putnam, as a suitable
man for the Presidency ot the Sin e
Alliance. In suggesting his name we
feel assured that all who know him
will fully endorse all we say of him.
and those unacquainiel with him
will, upon inquiry, find him fully
qualified for this offi ;e.
Dr. DeJarnette is no politician;
has never sought office or endeavored
to become prominent in political
circles, and yet he wouid have been
often preferred by his people ha 1 b,
consented to their solicitations. In
1886 he was elected to the State,
Senate from the 18th distri ct.
which was his first, appearance in
public life. In thi 3 office he distin
guished himself and honored his
constituency. After his term cf
offi''e expired he was solicited to run
for the Douse, but, having served
his people once, and having nr
political aspiration he firmly refused
to make the race. .Da allows the use
ofhi 8 name for this position only
after earnest solicitation, and with
the solo idea that he may snyc the
Alliance,
The best years of this gentleman
have been devoted to farming, in,
which pursuit, as in a ; l others , he
has been eminently successful.
Having always been devoted to
the development of his country, and
particularly her agricultural in
terests, his splendid executive a*
bility has been often honored and
relied upon. He was a director and
one Of the originator? of the fi rs:
Agricultural Fair held in Georgia
after the war. lie was president of
tho Agricultural (Tub of Putnam
which made the celebrated exhibit
at the Piedmont Fair. He Is now
President of o’Ur local Alliance, and
of the Alliance Board of Trade of
Putnam, which has put into opera
tion the only co-operative store in
the State which refuses to extend
credit to any, but which is now doing
a cash business of$109,060 per an
num. He was appointed by Governor
Gordon a delegate to the Inter State
Agricultural Convention which.met
in Atlanta in 1887. During which
convention he was tendered tire
Vice-Presidency but refuged to
accept this office.
Since the organization of the
Alliance fin Georgia heha 3 been one
of ite most earnest supporters, and if
elected will serve this body with his
whole heart. Fra'ernally Yours,
JoE.v T. Desxis, Rout. A. Reid,
N. S. Walkeu, J. (J. Reid, K. D.
Litti.e, E. M. Brow*,
Members of the Putnam Alliance
j
;
fj!
•.Cw lie,
a&adaitssj; MYALKSKU
mmm
!
;
I
.
i
& ■
.
m ,
awiii
Absolutely py?e a
This powder never varies. A mar
T el of purity, strength and wiioie
SOrtie ne.s8. More economical than the
ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold
a competition with the multitudes
0 ?
k 0Y .f?r BAETNU •U^'DELCj
Y.Uli Sit&i Now York
GRAY, GEORGIA, SATURDAY. "MARCH 23. 1839i
Neuralgic Persona
A.ml those troubled with tiervou'neBs reuniting
from care or overwork will be relieved by taking
Proum’a Iron Hitters, entrain*
tuts traue mark aud crowed rwi line* OEWiapjwf.
Pt'KE, IKoTHDCTlVE, EHTEKTaINIHO.
“GOLDEN DAYS.”
A HIGH-CLASS WEEKLY
FOR BOYS Alii) GIRLS.
THE BEST WRITERS
for youth that money can procute
are regularly engaged upon and give
their bust work to Golden Days.
PUZZLEDOM
will perlex and delight the ingenious
boys and girls, us it has in the past.
TERMS:
$3.00 I’ER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.
. ADDRESS,
JAMES ELVEUSON, Pud.
N. W. com Ninth & Stiiuce Sts.
Philadelphia, Pa.
TO LOAN OX IMPROVED
FARMS BY
W. T. Lane,
ATTORNEY AT-I.AW
MONTICELLO — —' — GA
J m W&3 tZevrlntr+Mccht:**
«jf« 4 *vro ftt one-i (ttttabllflh
m lrnde in ptrts. fcy
W .i;gjgMrfBcvda pUrin^ our irwebmeiJL
vrhwn th» rwouit can
tht-vn. ive wRl Mini tutm*
•Wtov m I'iL* ij^per«on wflAdrSltbiUMbf in e*«fc lcic*lfty,the ’iMtnelimiit* 1977
9
tiro iMo **[<■ W ,, w of i i! 0UT * lwo «•*** ainA free »alo«l)i a eompln#
te tii 6 art
jKfcfl « jfrff ^itwmwsMk that you
\Am call what at yoor w« tend. borne, to and tliw* a#Lu who £
up ® on t bn all oh all bacoma y&ur own
\ Hprotiertr. Thi« the Ainscr rvur.d ci^chlu* i«
arhiflh h«Tenin out; F.-fiirs patents^
it soli for $ 1012 pa*eor«
ti run out . with tbo
brief i, InavnsaxoMVRiven. ^5 * 8 fcl#ciY*" Ifioae fre ®' wbu K * write e*p*t«l to ti» ro-juiretf. Plain,
Uwie beet ut ante can s«
eura Mwis^tmtchlna hi the world, an .1 tha
-nus*»
tsmmm. MMMk
m0m adEMaEB
A STBW-WIBDIR6 WATCH,
A GOLD FOUNTAIN PEN,
ivms 1 wi ■■ ~ivni 111 1 n in 1 inn........ . •
AMD 84 CASH .
For or Hour’s Work.
ini irormiT — ■*.m t.
We want, ftt lftCRt, one n:oitY f»tiLaTri»>«tr to TEXAS
nrn»tis is fconn, v iDtt-io S!i and Wnleiw Amorie a*
If you writ* n. al car®, re will ••jipoint you our a Sff*
11 yo«f oeij<hbo»’IiuinJ Dollar <»Rubber'ft w;l ! }sn? y. c u i r. ssss
-ionof One '-n i..»i '•>>! I'd . aua
ve will nSso - ** o: a ft. *-U: i * »
Fen for tun fij*t <.m-. ., i .. you no: u ■ • you
iht» i*».perto yop. 'i.* 00 •«, v- ¥&>\ ;• ’iv.ii have r-o
lirTtcuity in g- ttir a. : »*r 1 li >• L?it ev*ua if
vrsunev* rgotiitur-j • •■nor.n jri.'jr* o tin t e •
fcall ei/eyoi. t'.-Ci ;i Le:iA>: A i'Kr-v T. :*f\ will
pail it toy »<i 1 •< ^ you .« • <i t* •• f.rxr LOUNTAijf :ul Kurintion.
rhe is il'- -» • M H.
f*jCN,tVitil the •«'. 1 d’ll,., ;■)> wi.i-0 A‘‘.u< Fc ’ t id i-*,r «t gold
>eu, m\Mit ; , . ■<■•) ' ( v■ pens
ue iutJfcneus.’.hv. to bale every on;- w) • hr.t ritu k to <6*. as
iiiey hoja «wj .•%!• tv \*rtio twen-fy J ■■ i wf v,riU of torty*tu
sj-iw, «q4 gTO**«tnJ »tr How, g..'ji rohf'y n.r cuiooihly n - •. ycluil
tave a a.i • over
tin npjif r, ami tvff! k.*t .. 'ilnim- i.
Thn pried of TEXAS hi Mi N' • !«. ti v .., ir f)f thll
*e % •*» 70 ? i on t;j .i m if. •: i-entl. La
ddttion tpf bl... if .. i it I-’OUU auv-cription*, I>o
fcali bund y>i tno /..A 1 Jo. vtnin i%z.rt u
Hem-v, bting •,. • olein : N -kcj Kinfelij**».•!«! WatcIL
file ird wutch tim i6 Lu'JV. POT r. Y’* V. ii'm-Tn y! ,'A* rtyin BY it
ii.tB r.n and o l:\x%
n sol'd i/nkdl con .-s c-?cig j*er cuts.. * 1 . /er, eh ora/ tho
luce t.lick be' 7 ' i*»J gl. a- is u ; *r:e« t tiro Vnleh,
W’c ivirriht belli tho 1’tK i»nd II.i>
TEXAS LIFTINGS enubS pot u/LM U>«ivoeito«a
fnn or a WHt.Y: ; J . * -' ,v • i ill JjOt i g r-'Kiitf-f*.
iTor yourtn >-u B^curicA bcbbcnpiunui joo wi4
g**c i ttrN, * ; . 'i fc . Willi u. i.^ni <J-> want t®
If v vaiit : v *.(d . v*u
»ork‘ l«?r f-rtu. ♦Go* ’ h buG ■.♦♦=- :ihr.;i cf»*.r ynx h chmIi
•v.uinftifcai'-n i/deie-l Joumaiuc
iteranr papers in tno wr y’' 1 , a *■ iu<.h ft-mynar c<.o.
MeiMiwrf! 62 w «>ly uomlx.s. w ;w.., J,Li«u i-io-traions,
It 10 pub!;,/)-.-; m Uo uwvhorr*. Tit® V#
lhi«lir.br. M ' v r ;/' la <//•
.17.)»*:&;* IwAt.j* w»ak Eugur.d,
w, ;»<* ; ~rc iuU r *i ot ‘/j •iwtdzulv:* ffJO oopit-* a ro’Js «
is «cW ly - At In |*»*r*! » c< py.
Dend Ur - ctrrtA r: pan r 8, ai»il v* abA:» you
it.ar’iH rxu-y 'd i*"I I;*i And fuli Alp
Y* Ova writ;:* eta‘.e "tarfc you nuw U+Jt, uC.9%.
wtefi „M*V
—
TOR DY^PKPPTA
l >01 nrovrr. ? » Iruu llltim.
rbyddau recomanwinl It.
All deafen kaeptfc. tino per hottle. rrtaujne
hu tiuin ..- k and wniap-r iwj ua •# ngtae.
CLUB RATES.
The j'oarly subscription of the
GEORGIA FARMER is f ,0 cents.
To any one getting us a club of ten
at 35 bents each we will send the
Farmer free six months, and for a
club of twenty wjll send tbo Farmer
ree ono ywtr. Ad<lress,
GEORGIA FARMER,
Barce»vil!c, Ga.
$50,000
J-TO LEND-|
To Farmers on long time at 0 per
cent interest. Apply to
TURNER & WILLINGHAM.
Mulberry Street - - Macon Gn
HOBT. V. HARDEMAN
CLINTON, GEORGIA
PUACTICES IN OCMUI.GEB CIRCUIT
Office in Coviw House.
CENTRAL K, R. OF GEORGIA.
x
Miss !o Travsliai PsWic.
The best and cheapest passenger
route to
MEWY 0 HK&B 88 T 0 R
is via Savannah and elegant steamers
thence; Passengers before pureha
sing tickets via other Toutes would
do well to inquire firffc of the merits
r-/ th S 2 ut.s_sda ^ava.m^, bv Mhich
they will avoiTI dilst and a tedious
all-rail ride. Rates include meals
and stateroom on steamer.
For further information apply to
Any agent of this Co. or to
E. I Churl ton, G. I\ A.
Savannah Ga
Covlnp'ton & Macon R. E.
TIME TABLE, No. 1.
To take effect at 7:00 a. in. Monday
December 10th, 1888.
i-
BETWEEN MACON and ATHENS
(North Bound.) *
0 . ■i. vi'-ii
.STATIONS. Loc’l Hr*t.
.Sun. A worn. only. Daily.. Hun. Daily ttaii
x
..... — -
Lv M A CON I a in Y.OOum
Massey Van Uuren# Mi, !! 7:lo :bi
7
lloUorts ... 1:22
M orUm. . . 7 :.i-5
Only Cranks a...... 7:42
.... 11 7:18
■i-irrons.... >1 7:84
Wayside U-.uiul ... 7: fil
11 «. 0 fl
Hillsboro . . |> LA &:)!>
OrasstieW. . 8-37
Minneta . 8 ;a:J
Monticedo.. 8:48
Mnchcc .. Cl Sr!«
Mart.o. •.. 1 • 70 9:32
Godfrey.. Mad •O 9:12
1 .so a.. 4 55 p lu 10 &&
! 0 .tt
r iircuce . . 5 49 11 ti
fij'.ild i'anniri^tou USl 1 41
...... G SO G i SO
Walkiusvilld j ] 708 1 11 59
WhiteiltilJ.. 7 44 1217 p
Art Athstis., . 1 S ‘ 2 BMy 70 i bb I Hi.t'irn
BETWEEN MACON & ATHENS
(Scutl; Donut])
_
i e
ATI ON 8 l'.iit is ". Fl U. corn
MhM Daily |
X rfll!) Vmlr.
I
.•ifihiy'g V M»li!o 11 j 45
Uf .. / 7? 5 35
ItOOCTlJJ. j, ij4Jl '/ 24
.
.'.Nifty!).... ,
S w I Hi
tii ays...... 10 j ;vl
Krvik*.... r, 32 ' 4 12 •
i’.irroiid .. 0 2ii
'Y aysitic ... 3 Zi ., ! 8 H
.
ito'iini Oak l li 1 iJO
Hilhi.oru . . J* ii) 3
Orhufliold 1 2 , 2
.i i
Minneta... ]i.‘a 2 01
MontiecIIo t :ju 1 43
.Mii.Utu.... ,00 12 12
Mansi . .... j 47 1*1 Hi
oiifrey. .. is v as liiopaih.
a.Infill ,,,11* ,, '-2 i! 10
, r yJ iox 36 k Bi
Ifyrenre ,j!7 U 1,7 •SK*
A*;; :-*r:ijiiigtt»«j 3 08 0 32 9
witi..r.i>vihet, 4 •■•it 46 0 21 i
Vi i i so t j u 9 10
ip's: Ha,i t 3rt 8.?) “ *0
l/’A 1 iii.X:-; ^ J i i»j,ta j r >j;.H * ;4h p m 1
A G. CfiAIO,
Gen. Pass Aft*
A. J. iloEVOY, ^periutaud«i-t.
Na i».
Rodgers Worsham & Co.
420 and 422 Third St., Macon, Ga
We oiler our services to the larraers of Jouoa andJaspo
Counties for the season 1888 and 1880.
Wo lmve now in Block pnro TliXAStRUST TROOP OATS
GEORGIA RUST PROOF OATS, RYE and BARLEY.
WE ALSO AVE A LARUE 3TOCKOF
BAGGING and TIBS
FLOUR, GRAIN, BACON, TOBACCO’S
etc., at the LOWEST PBICES.
We hove made the best trades of our liyes in
fertilizers
and we assure planters that their interest will bo served by
calling on us before buying elsewhere.
For next «casou we are GENERAL AGENTS i UiddloGeo
gia for
H S MILLER c& CO’S., famous Dana Fertilizer*.
‘PLOWBOY’S BRAND” a complete fertilizer.
“SOLUBLEBONE DUST” the best acid sold.
MACON OIL and FERTILIZER CO., cotton seed meal.
We have also; imported a very largo lot of goupineb
v ' 1
QsRJiAf? AND P‘J!\!AJS ,
Estimates made to Alliance Clubs. All farmers are cordi.iDy invited
U>c»’l or writ* ua for pwees etc.
RODGERS, WORSHAM & CO..
H-9-2 6 m. 420 and 422 Third Bt.,M \cti£, OU,
fc*.aprjra r'-HPB BBST3 ■
Clarence H. Curbedge.
672 CHERRY STREET, M,\C0{1 Q<\.
General House Furnisher.
Il.e$lep 1 b
Crockery, Glassware, Tiuwaro, Cutlery,
Excelsior and Capitola Cook
Stoves and Ranges.
$S*4r < 2 E>
of BEKND BROS. Successor to TREND & KENT.
MANUFACTURER OF
tv Mill, I y^'.TWBk jgm ora? tr-^3 f
M ) *7**l-'* (w«' mm t ) *
V - ^
AKiD DEALER m
Leather, Saddles, Harness
and Shoe Makers’ ‘
Supplies.
WILL BUY Hldcc; Shoepskins, Tura, Sacawax, Woel Eto
CALL AND SEE ME BE FORK YOU BUY.
410 CHERRY ST -J
' i S
.. : . ... • ■ *
GEORGIA
Maroh, 2u4 1880—tf.
