Newspaper Page Text
T. II. NEALON, Prop-; J. M. NEStON, Ettilor.
VOL/5XVI.
XZS ¥mm
FOR MONTH OF JULY ’ 1892, ”
-
Issued bv 3 the Georeia ° Deoart- H
ment of Agriculture.
General Remarks.
The weather for the growth of all
crops has been propitious throughout
nearly the entire state since the last crop
report. At tbib time, however, cotton
greatly in many injured sections by is m danger much yf being and
two rain
by grass. Since the June rains crops
have effeet very ’the much recuperated cold, from the
of drouth, and dry
weather in the spring.
COTTON.
The outlook for a large yield per acre
of cotton is not satisfactory. Iu many
(sections cured, good the stands have from not been fifteen se¬
and crop is ten to
days late.
CORN.
The prospect for a good corn crop ha
material'.y increased since the the last report.
General rains throughout state iiave
greatly improved its condition. Many
localities where the outlook has been
blue now report that a fair crop will be
made.
WHEAT.
The reports on the yield per acre of
wheat are very gratifying. While a
considerable portion of the crop remains
unthreshed, yet a sufficient quantity
has already been threshed to form a fair
estimate of the average yield. As shown yield
by the tabulated statement the
averages nine bushels per acre. This is
84 bushels more than the most recent
accurate statistics on this subject com¬
plied by the United States government.
OATS.
In north Georgia the oat crop has been
unusually good. In other sections of the
state this crop suffered Severely fron the
drouth.
The following tabulated statement
gives a comprehensive view of the crop
conditions and prospects iu the state by
sections:
S3dB49 s
's<)[dd V esfsss
a- ■saijoaacj $§a§?3 g
Average. : tn'AS ---3 X
- zVN aaKO 813.S& •.
y to «Sus 3
S4 : omtar&d 1 s 2
Vt 1 ( rr -A
Prosit: ss
' v :
•tolH : ;S|3 S
and *£*■---
tei.-. Condition *ujo 3 --- fasss £8283 s 3
notioy
2 I
Acre. •S)BO
l’fr C- X S 6
<
Avcrugo. b)vo |g388 2
2 an Ito'l.U SS£S ;
to
•
i H *
ll-isl ,1
■
m TO a mu oSuioa
'
-X
ilm V
_ ____ _
Notes from Cor respond eats.
NORTH GEORGIA.
Banks—The late heavy rains have
damaged crops 20 per cent., besides
greatly injuring lowlands. Early
peaches are rotting*. rain recently,
Bartow—Plenty of If
t reps growiDg rapidly and grass too.
ruin continues great injury wiil result,
Catoosa—Too much rain in some sec
tior.s of this county. Clover and grasses
good. Apples is and rapes 1 late. are rotting Wheat
badly. Cottou fine. am ana
and oats
Chattooga—Farmers and are paying Wheat atten- has
tion to clover grasses.
been damaged in shock by continual
wet weather. Cotton stand imperfect
Upland corn looks well, but lowland
com drowned out.
Cherokee—Crop cultivated well. Coro
es.-ecially £m. gome sections suffering
tr m excessive raia« and high w.,ter.
Cobb—The ban mis injured cotton and
com in some sections of tms county.
Are having too much rain,
Dade—Prospects for good crop? in this
county fine. Wheat above an average,
but small acreage. Large acreage of
oats and crop fine.
Dawson—Lowland cottou and com
are suffering from too much rain.
biiould it continue much longer the re
suit will be serious.
Floyd—Cotton rather small, but in
good condition. .
Forsyth—Excessive rains have d*n
sr-r d corn crops greatly in the creek
a:;d river bottoms, and land has been
damaged Franklin—Corn by washing. damaged
on bottoms
by freshet.* Wheat and oats better than
,.suaL Upland corn fine. Too much
“s^-sss. *-n A of too -*a much rain. u»
acreaW led fully 20 for per cent.
„e-t w\ ji l oat crop years
Gwinnett— Cpland corn fine.
much ram for bottom lauds.
Habersbam—All com oa bottoms
Ijeen injured by the wet weather.
^en-*rally looking well.
Hdl-Tbe prospects fora large
crop were fla terug, but oa account
/ if i a
> win
■f* 4
ij %
the overflowing of bottom lauds a greai
deal of damage has been done.
Haralson—The recent heavy rains
have IU been very detrimental to crops,
eS pecislly Hart—Heavy to cotton. flf
rainfall for the past
teen Lumpkin—Wheat days, almost every day.
verv irregular—
some Gats places good, others very poor.
good, but acreage small. Very
little cotton planted this vear. Upland
com Murray—Cotton goad.
small and in many
instarces no fertilizers having been used
It will not do much.
Paulding—Prospect Also large very good planted, for
corn crop. acreage
Pickens—Crops are geuerally in gooj all
condition, with good stands, though
crops are from ten to fifteen days late,
Wheat and oats better than usual. A
jood crop of all kinds of fruit.
Rabun—Farmers are getting badly iu
the grass ou account of so much wet
weather. Very little plowing done for
ten days.
Union—We have had an unusual
amount of ram this spring, and farm
ere are very much behind with their
work on account of the wet weather.
Walker—Cost on in very poor eondi
tion. May was too cold and dry to get a
good White—Heavy stand.
rains iiave done great
along damage during the past week to crops
the crocks and river. It has
washed away considerable wheat and
oats and done much damage to
meadows.
Whitfield—Cotton late and poorly
cultivated bn account of too much rain
in June. Corn, wheat and pats look fine,
Weeds and grass now very embarrass
ing,
SHDDI.E GEORGIA.
Baldwin—Corn small owing to so little
rain in April and Miiy, but has coin the
menced to grow vigorously since
June rains.
Bibb—Have had but one rain in three
months until about the SOtb. and sinco
thou have had plenty. Crops are im¬
proving, being clear and nothing to pre¬
vent and them growing. Heavy planted- crops of
peas potatoes are being
more peas than for years past, and they
look well.
Butt 3 —Until within the last few days
crops have been retarded by dry weather.
Recent ruins have been general over the
county, and the condition is improving.
Campbell—Crops generally in during good
condition; were well cultivated
the dry weather; since an abundance wheat of
rain are growing finely. The has
geuerally been threshed, the yield fine
and quality excellent. Cotton prospect
uot so flattering; urea at least 30 per
cent. off.
Carroll—The general rains throughput
the county have,made the corn crop gain
mauv points, but grass has possession of
much of the cottou and the plants are
very small but healthy. Have had sev
eral washing rains lately, damaging
corn and cotton.
Clarke—Have had; copious showers
since last report, which, taken together
with warm weather, has caused crops to
grow off very rapidly. Spring oats are
being harvested three and preceding willyield more than
*ny of the years
Oi*vtpw-Thc r-tontrar-.s havscsuAed
- vthall, f. to we) ‘ .ud V-*'L
fchou H k ri u ing ve /7 the
outiook is good. Some sections, how
sver, where the rain commenced early
are now badly in the grass. day for
Columbia—Rain nearly every
two weeks. Corn flue. Cotton is get
ing g»is 3 y. Too much rain for eotton
aud melons.
Coweta—We have been having copious
ihowers for several weeks past and in
some places washing rains. Thera are
1 good number of blooded colts in the
county, of the trotting stock, as fine as
Kentucky can boast of.
DeKalb—Good season for corn; rather
wet for cotton; grass growing fast.
Douglas—Since revived, the last and rains looking crops
have greatly are
fine where they have .been properly cui
tivated. c
Elbert—Corn x>roSpect excellent. A
great deal of the oat land has been
planted in corn and peas and promises
an abundant, be reporteddis yiel^i: fairly The good, cotton crop of
may some
it looking well, but a great many fields
in the grass.
Greene—There is a full pea crop
planted, and .the prospect is good. Cot
ton not fertilized is smail, but is grow
ing very fast and with late seasons will
make a fair crop.
Hancock—Corn and cotton small, but
much improved by recent rains. The
melon crop is poor, owing to the dry
spring. Harris—The condition of hag
crops
been very much improved of the drought by the recent ia the
raniB. Ud account
spring cotton and corn botli small—the
latter, however, promises well.
Heard—Owing to the long drouth in
April and May. cotton is small, but at
this time is doing well. In the western
part of the county, crops are at least
two weeks late.
Henry—Wheat nearly growing all finely, threshed; but
chop good. Cotton
in bad condition—-xcessive rains bring well,
out the grass rapidly. Corn doing
Jasper—The Corn ground suffered at this from report cool is
^. e t deep. but has im
w i D ds and dry weather,
p r0 ved very much since we had rain.
Jones—Corn and cotton are smaller
than an average, but are ulean of grass,
' We
all q ;, av * a healthy appearance. and consider
have now a good sea -011 a
a y,i e cro p 0 f ] a te corn and peas has been
j,; al ,teJ. Not cinch wheat or oats made
lD this county, and a very few melons
and potatoes are raised for market.
Lincoln—We are having au abundance
j 0 f ra j„ Band too w- t to plow for be days
. at a time, so that crops cannot prop
er )y worked, which will cause the grass
to get a start, and ha. mg it to work out
in July will cause material injury, ea
pecially to cotton. If the season con
! tinues through July the corn crop will
j v„ r y large. through June
[ McDuffie—Seaaons very
propitious for ah rops. Yield of wheat
and oats better than anticipated. Cotton
j* somewhat lete, hot is looking well.
Monroe—Crops irr-gular. Rains been
■ few and far l-etwee:., ut.d very partial
This is tlie e . uest crop
y^ ar9 . Corn has had o-.» or two extra
workings :md if be jog laid by, small but
with go A color and healthy stalk. >
1 Morgan—Daring the past three weeks
we llavs abundant rains. 'Should
we have a go *d season from now to tbe
“*
| ,j c .» a j MC9! tbe war. Cotton is
| Te ry wtoi»^-On grawv. and wi.l be injure! soma
N e the 23d aad 2 r itb of
w * had a very heavy washing fruit, rain,
wind, damaging com, cottou, eto.
j Ocoaae-Onr ccmi and cotton «»e
j ng an*. Wheat the best in
iojood. ve ars Fall oat* good ; sprreg cate
fr'", >?
*'DEVOTED TO THE P;7Qi :, LE GENERALLY.
CRAWFORD V1LLE. GEORGIA., FRIDAY . AUGUST 12, 1-St* >.
done Oglethorp-—Very little work 17th has been
oa the farm since the of June.
Owing all to continued rain the But crops are
very much in the grass. little
damage done by wind and hail. Some
grain damaged economised, in the lived shock. harder Farmers
have and
bought Pike—Crop- less than for little many bits. years Cool
weather iu May are kept a vegetation dry
hack.
Recent rains have caused it to take a
new start.
Rockdale—Corn is looking fine, Cot
ton is beginning to fruit very well, but
very small. In soma localities crops
have been damaged by excessive rains,
and crass is abundant,
Taliaferro—For last few days have
had fine rains. All crops looking well
since rain: small but will make fair
crops if season continues,
Talbot—Recent rams have greatly Itn
proved all crops, still the prospect is be
low the average. Much of the cotton is
too late to make a June crop. Tobacco.
and potato plants wore set More out late, ou
account of dry weather. tobacco
Gian for years,
TToup—Corn and cotton have greatly
improved both since tire last report, drouth though
are small, owing to the in
the spring. Oats seriously injured by
the spring drouth.
June Upson—Owing to dry weather smaller up than to^
loth corn is much
usual a.t this date, but where properly
cultivated has good color, and with good
season will do well,
Walton—The heavy rains for the last
ten or twelve days have greatly inter
fered with - farm work, and in eome local
ities heavy winds and some r.ain may
also possibly reduce stronghold the average. and will Grass iujura is
getting before a
the crops they can be cleaned
out.
Warren—Crops have been cultivated
with less labor up to date thau for years
past. Owing to dry May grass seed dry, did
nut come up. A part of the canity
a larger portion rain plentiful, in some
localities excessive. As a rulo crops are
in a fine condition.
Wilkes—Have had good seasons for
ten days. Conditiou Grass beginning favorable to be trouble¬ fust
some. to
growth of crops.
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA.
Butler—Less rain fell here from April
1 st to ^ June 20th than any year since
1875 , hence crops are very backward.
Plenty of rain uow and the crop prospect
is Berrien—Clover improving. and
grass are recetv
ing attention iu Berrien county, also to
bocco. A large crop of peas has been
planted. Fall erdps were injured by the
drouth. Plenty of rain now*,
Brooks—All crops vary throughout the
county. Iu portion and of the county rain
was more fnuuent crops are tin;; n
ally good. For want of rain in sowe*
localities they are poor. Early planted
corn is very poor, us it ,was seriously la
jured Calhoun—Spring by the drouth, land al
oats on poor
most a failure. Fall oats better than an
average. Two weeks ago ouy section
was very dry, but since that time have
had heavy aud coustant rains. The corn
crop has been well worked aud is proin
ising. If the heavy rains continue, oot
ton ou sandy land will b* injured It is
n,l' Cbattshocchee—Thd ; ':;t,,Asy«Giaa;i'.n have A
erhiw itn
proved very Miijeh Th the iast Left days.
VVe are having fine rains at this time. hard,
Corn and cotton very poor—on
stiff lands too late to make » crop with
out a very late suitable fall. Fruit iu
abundance. *•
Clay—Condition and of small, crops especially generally
good. Cottou late
where no fertilizers are used. Corn
small but,looking well. Owing to too
much rain there is danger of cotton be
ing injured by the grass. fine
Colquitt—We have had rains re
ce'ntly which huve greatly improved the
crop prospect generally, which and especially failing
the corn crop, was fast
when the rauis set in. This crop is now
assured with one or two more good
showers.
Crawford—We have had fine seasons
for several small days all Raininine over the county, much ex
cept a area. too
now for cotton, and it is feared that
grass will injure the crop. Corn has un¬
proved and the prospect is down flattering,
The acreage iu potton is cut 15 per
cent. Decatur—Good Peas and groumjpea# at fine, this time;
seasons
no rain to do any good until last week,
consequently Dooly—Very all crops have suffered,
few acres of wheat sown;
all harvested and threshed; very fine
yield; will be more sown uext season,
Cotton very late, though healthy, good
stand and in fair condition; at least
twenty days late caused from drouth,
Corn, fair stand, but very uneven and
impossible to malje a full crop Sweet
potatoes rather backward astbeseasoi
was too dry for transplanting. Sugar
cane very late hut plenty of time to
make a good crop. The stand is good.
The melon crop, though not so much
planted, usual, is ripening but fine earlier; flavor. not quite Peaches go
plenty large as andjhealthy, but rather small.
Late varieties may yet develop. Apples
an off year, with many of the trees about
half crop. Grapes, while few are grown,
are doing well and quite a number of
vines are being set out.
Early—Corn rain. has improved o'f rapidly June it
since the Up to the 1st
looked as though impossible for it to
make more than half crop, but if sea
sons hold out there will be no need to
ship corn to Early. Cotton late and im
perfect stand. Cane stand good planted and in
; fine condition. A large acreage
in potatoes.
j I broken Houston—The and witb’favorable early drouth aaaaooa has from been
now on the corn, though injured by the
; long drouth, will produce a large crop.
: Cotton will be late but ia improving and
though small is clean of grass and
> 1 weeds. Experiments looking in well. tobacco where
set in time are
j healthy, Lee—Cotton though generally than clean list and looks
later, y%ar.
Some localities have stiff -red for rain,
but have recently had rains. Corn ik
> not so planted good as and last year, yield but larger will be acre
age the as
great. More Sell pea* planted than for
along Macon—Cotton time. generally damaged by
lice, late planted by drouth. Are hav
' ing but the showers Lave been
rn.ti now,
. partial. Miller—Have been dry unt.I lltb
; very then and
instant; plenty of rain since
crops growing rapidly.
•rsJ? fif js
ernp. Cotton small and Uter than oanaL
yauman—Orn ba« been greatly Good in
*ured for the want of rain rains
have fallen the past week Cotton improving t* from the
condition of all crops
fifteen to twwty days late. The peach
crop is about 75 p*r cent, of a full crop.
The fruit is exceedingly fine.
Eandolph-fcaffereJ with dry weather,
but are uow having ttto much rain for
cotton ami crops getting very grassy.
If rain continues two 'Y~?A,-.,coKou will
be materially JamageT* Rice when
planted on bottom lau 1 , does finely in
do our section and upland r.oe W; might also
well.
of Stewart—Crops but havasmtftered much for want ira
nun, condition wry
proved by recent showers, nud iu some
sections crops are looking well.
Sumter—Fine season over entire
county. Cotton growing rapidly, All side Mel
ous, ordinary and cheap. groutidpeas, crops
such as peas, - sugar cans,
sweet potatoes, are doing a ell.
Terrell—R litas hove teen gi renersl
throughout thereby this section dr ting tn e past
week, increasing tim prospects
of all crops. Corn, peas, alted ljiotatoes and'
small grain iu' huve lieeu jd la lieu of
oottoH many places, la some locali¬
ties the corn and cotton will not recover'
from thceifect of the drouth
Thomas—Iu this c ,»i,: rains have
been partial, some s c ions having
plenty Webster—Forty and others couipa: t. iv ly none.
by rain’ days' t; >nth broken June.
Forward general injured, o:s th- t 5th of stand,
corn unpromising'* v . poor
small and
though Worth—Plenty the drouth of rain at this 13th time,
up to th 1 in¬
jured Very crops. Condition ; pidly improv¬
ing. little tobacco set out ou ac¬
count of drouth. .
EAST CtEORUt ,
Bulloch—Season of good.
Burke- If the wet weather continues
many be greatly days damage longer the cotton crop will
!.
generally Dodge—Crops and in excellent good. condition
seasons
Emanuel—Sines the spring drouth the
season lias been propitious; in some
localities excessive rains Taken alto
gether, crops are in good Condition and
doing well.
Jefferson—Crops of every kind have
been greatly benefited */ June backward, rains.
Cottqn in some localitt ■) is
though generally in good condition. All
crops, as a rule, are f»--■,- of grass and
well cultivated.
Johnson Coin was never hotter.
Crops generally clean. ’ Sugar
ouuc,
short crop, p air stand.
Laurens - Corn crop fin > rering. Cotton
healthy from and All vigorous, - Uffering looking some
grass, crops worth'd u i well,
and farmers iuo harder than
ever.
Montgomery—Coni, a large crop and
very promising. several’ More Jem peas being
planted than for years, The un¬
usually small acreage In cotton is im¬
proving, Crops of ah’ . kinds looking
well.
Pulaski—Too much yam for cotton,
and grass is growing ri .ddly, which will
injure the crop unless ■: have anushhie
soon. Considerable a sage planted in
peas and groundpoas and promise a
large yield; upon tiler bropa we rely
for fattening pork.
Richmond—Cotton ilftcoma out won¬
derfully iu the last thite weeks, bo will
corn, but corn will t:vsel very lowT
Tatnall—Cottou ' Remarkably small
for cold, the dry season, spring ni/’TtLthi lip iwi, fertilizing ttiu effect of
Telfair—Soa? - •G.'wi wet; rain
.r t ... land too
Twiggs—A'biriK. 2 ’ rains this month
—cow almost exces five
Washington—Fine seasons. Rains
general in the county. More field peas
planted than usual. Iu some loculitits
too much rai».
SOUTH EAST GEORGIA.
Bryan—Tlie prosjiect now is good, A
heavy rainfall came just as corn was
shooting, aud the season continues pro¬
pitious. Camden—The weather hero has been
exceedingly dry this summer and has
Injured the grape crop, but has not af¬
fected corn, wee and sweet potatoes jtecent
where properly cultivated,
rains seem to bo general and outlook
mori} favorable.
Charlton-• June ruins caused a
marked improvement in corn, aud if
seasons continue favorable will bo above
an average. The lroutb stand In April and
May caused the cotton to bo very
poor,, though the plains are looking well.
Chatham—Trucking season lias closed,
leaving truckers far from'satisfied with
general results. About one : half of the
potato crop was disposed of at $1.25 to
$ 2,75 per barrel in the eastern market.
Aftef deducting freight, wharfage,
charges and commission Very little was
left to pay for seed, rent, fertilizer, cui
tivatiou, etc. Having heavy rains daily.
Corn crop very tine.
Clinch—The loqg drouth in tills sec¬
tion was ended with good rains June 1.
and all crops are improving. Corn
planted late will make an average crop.
Coffee—Plenty of rain since June 20.
Crops are doing well. Corn haa been
cut off some by drouth, hut will make
an Effingham—Early average crop. planted suf¬
corn
fered much for want of rain, but the
rain came iu tune to prevent serious
aft in crop pros; 1 »ects. 8 wcet
potatoes promising, aud a arge acreage
planted. ' —We having plenty of rain
Glynn ur<: for generally,
ttn Liberty—The ,; „ good season crons just
recent rams came
i n time to aave crops of all kinds except
oats, which were very runch injured, fine
McIntosh—We are having show
8r9 now, and corn, cane and upland tiOAi
ttre looking well.
Pierce—The recent rains have very
wuc k improved the condition of all
crops. Early corn is cutoff some by the
drouth, but late corn is fine and there
will be a large yield. Potatoes and
1 sugar tnelonaVut cane were nev-i bettor. Early
off by the long drouth
! ,,„ llv •i „n, w ,, h
I y '
j Since the last report appear*";
bu-sy month of Jane has passed, and
| most sections of the state so;
rams have failed at »och convenient in
ter vain that the cultivation of the
1 has been carried on with great buece.-s,
arc: as a rule they arain most ‘ia'i.-doo
tory condition. Where trie tun are
naturally good, or have been made
tar renovating crop# and the application
of suitable fertilizers, and where to this
condition is added a deep and thorough
preparation, and skillful and rapid
tivatiou, the prow Ge of an
viald chean* tb* «*«»*.•—*-< -
TO BE CONTINUE"
j
1 00 *. with the th*.
1 jj- fevent •«“ *“» look ri,?‘ better than
may no au>
other, hut the man who wears
constantly labors under the
that hia political sagacity has
toetts . — nor bound no rna. —Bai Bi-unois imore Amor
***“*
Tri »lack owaLaHT its for „, Pytyi-pna. --------
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Stone*Mouiitain»Roiite.
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMT’AV’;. }
OrKies Al Gt:\KiiAi. Ga., Xov. M.U»a« 1-' - >■ ) £
ov srA, , •
Comm cueing Sunday, loth lust t i fo
ow ing Vi.ssengcv Svhcdule wlL bt * 8 '
crated:
SclAociulcs JEjAest
. Mile- j~p-~ Mail 1 Express Might Train Fast
"STATION'S. j 1
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Ar Decatur ^ 8 1" ' 41 du «
’ Clark*>>n I — »80 • ;U *s * .
• St M’taiu • ! * 43 • 13 Wlam; li !•>
' utlionia ; : a-’.; lib i* !' 03 17 • ' .13 ,13 38 SU ' ‘ i 4 8 3 W '.;;
• Comers
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•
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Solicdulos west.
’*--- i~ i i Day t Night j Tw.in Fast,
STATION’S ! Mail ^___ j Expu-ss, I A.H.*
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l.vCmnak ! 47-1355 l U ' j ' - ,
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‘ :
• Covington:Rk|i il4U’; 4 '33 * : -I \ I if; ! *1 ,m
' Uouyers ;14tl: 4 85 * ‘ i
‘ Liihonla j ‘ ;I- A
• Slone M’tilM: -I 37 ‘ :
• GlarkstoniUiO: 5 10 ' '. > r
• Decatur • 105: 1 ft 33 1 | c. * >}- 1 pm
Ar Atlanta 1181 ft 45am: C- un
Macon Brmicli.
■* i~~" TRW I Express Night
TO MACON 1 | Mail t
| ___ -
Li* Cftmafi : 1 10pm: vlltiain ^
1 Wani' 0 '’o,. .....: 1 20 1 : 1 40 “
1 *8 puns ..... 3 10 ‘ | 8 0 "
* Duverenx : • ; 3 10 ‘
‘ Milleilgv’e. ! 2 50 * ! *1 42 “
■ • '
* Haddocks';. - ■ .....:i 85 ‘ 5 4S “
Ar Macon ]■■ .,.i .i-SStUmi 4 lOpinj 0 8 00 15 nm 1
Lv Macon • • ■ • i pin
■ Haddocks-• ....: IKU ‘ 0 10 “
‘ Mllledgv’o;........;10 10 * 0 54 *
‘ Devoreux!........*10 02 ' :10 I
1 Sparta ;..... . .ill OS * ; U ()l *
‘ Wari'ont’n; i........ll2 .... lS06pm\l*2 12 ..U 18am
Ar Cunpik 15pm: bill
WASHINGTON BRANCH.
Jjfefei ’ - , I to? Fust 1 M.m Dlty .1 | Fast.
•/. I ill '
ivVb'ioT ...
1 .V " ; -Mtn
* Hillman 11; 8 40 ‘ 111 80am: ft lftpm
* Sharon il l; 8 15 ‘ :1150am; 5 15pm
Ar Barnett jl 8 | 8 05 1 j 12 04pmj ft 40pm
Lv Barnett i 0: P .t2am: 120pm: 0 0<lpm
* Sharon ! 4: 0 47 1 : 1 3» ‘ : 0 22am
' 7: 0 ........... 50 ‘ 1 40 ‘ 1 <i 52pm
ArWasli’tonjlSllOilOnmi ‘ Hillman : : 10pm
2 80pm; 7
ATHENS BRANCH.
Iff) ' F:mt j I Mail Day 1 \ Train Fuat
Train
Mo l iS ___ S JOpm
i v Union P F iliijlO41ani:8 1 inin pm} pm:
Maxim's rawford:22:U(l4ami4 0ii 0 Otipm
« ( 08 pin: « 2itpm
* Wlntei v’o,:’>2:ll |40:lT40am|ft 25am;4 51 pm d 50pm
Ar Athens mis 15 pm; in! 7 05pm
Lv AHhois : 0:8 25 a 40 a 8 50pm
‘ Wlntei I'ordiisjo v’ci H:H 03 41 ainjl) ainill 59 12 :i mi mi I I 08pm 27pm
* Cnix a
* Maxeys l ’tl-10:!i5!) !27:0 25 a m;’1052 mill 85am; am; 5 4 50pm 18pm
Ar Union , n
Gainesville Jeiierson & Southern K. R.
All Trains Daily, Except. Sunday.
1LJ? Hull Accoin.
F,v Gaii >ivi!i ■ : U o *p) ibin f» >i V\ > jiifl
Ar out.......!I0 0 *42 HTii 7 j>rn
‘ Urn itou......;H 7 22 am :......
4 Mulberry 7 4B an* • . .....
4 Jug Tavern. ;^7’8 08 « 3
4 Monroe .... . ■u'U J 1 = j 2 45 |nn
Ar Social Circle. . 0 V 2 ‘t 5.> am j \>X\ jmii
Lv Social iJitvltj.. : 0 7 ’/■> pm • J i . pm
Ar Monroe 10,7 58 pru i LI 55arn
Tit VC! 11 m; .
i Mulberry —
4 * llu- ton pm . . .
A itvi umit M prn ; (> 70 nm
1 (fUtMC Vllle pm ; 7 *»c, aj
So coniicctlimini G.iiticKvdu on cm
day.
Train h Nc 87 and 1 8 v, ill stop and re
>;i ve J/.'f - "'U'/v, ft) MS ram the follow
ng KtaU«m: o«iy, (». >veto'
Tb iHipwon < »mak S or vvo< ><1, LunmU
a- ITiiior: Lollit, Lie uhoJkoo,
back lead, li ar, (ut ! Social
j5*do. CoavoiiUoii Coiiyoi'H, iutbonaC
ana Mountain und Decatur.
J \V. Db'KKN, Lt a Mange.
K, U. DOUHKi, be 1 . I'ilMLi.l'' Ag’t
W. While, G. t r. > . >
;
|
; Sr* •*A
j |
j little
K^ ^
: .LIVER
,
j
! J
* PILLS
no HOT (SKIPS HOB *C -SEH.
Ian_ rnn tor SICK ' ,E/ 78
ACHK, , «. i.f .atl
t k pstion.tGTpid irfUJ tftintl* r i *f osss 4is>
-* Pr$ fiz.», Utd rlrfil ny>tn* rfteet *. «•; '4
oo > a
'^■■k BMIift<lbUUl(lsr.
T
wtl DAILt AOTJOK.
IteanUfx ««opl«t<* by purlljCo#
bwl »-c*a» nuut ■ V a» 3 VWt w*A «»iai4o
W, UAITU WtOKim CO.. «L Umlfc Sa
Terms $1.25
NO. 33.
_ _ .
S 1 -* ™" J-< I j A |
* L ** * * K. •**«.•>(
PRIZE
OFFERS
THE PUBLISHERS Ot
TTTF
wJbR—
i
SOU THE !..... it yf * \ i.<* i, ■
-X ■ CROSS
i fir* followin'!: indur men ts
io <iarly Niihwi
lions lo ihv paper.
Fo lh> first 1,000 subscribers thi* p.ipoi ill DC
year for 50 cunts,
lo the. subscril win; sending the 1 l
b orn the letter; contained in
' THF. SOUTHERN CRO Ok
lining nolettt r more often in cm , >rtl than it i:
tliat, tiatrv b *
$50.00
in jvoI<{, r l\i the ■ s •( uni driest $ 25,00 in (JO, < the ti
i.irirest ft, lo.oo, In case of tit, first 1 ■ 15 1 ic<;t iv« 1 .vill take the
1
prize,
AI! word:; found in main body liu.1 r \\f VV 2
‘>i
m
turn ! nuhrld^fril dictionary aread.r.i a, ibic.
rm
of the word allowed The full word mu-.t h er,
est,” < tt,, ar<* not words
I SECOKT).
An > on emfi n a V i liu of 5 tJH
pajiiiu. ■P 3.50 will Li <•! itided to o P
i
per an 1 al " privtliges in the abovt contest
T ! 01?) >.
To the I us the l:,r .1 list u f*J
and the u :compar rljition, v
gold
To the p< rsoit seadinjj jrtd largest, ? ><> ■ lit
To the person s< Hiding the third largest, *io.o<
to the next 5 a subscription t(/ 1 HE SOUTff EK N CROSS
covering a period of from to 5 years according to the
order.
IJoth cont '' s ''' w,ii ci'Jse December ist, auC
P r «^s will be awarded before Decemle , 5 th.