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AGRICULTURAL
Ch«rle»‘,onNew9 and Courier.
Frauds in Fertilizers.
Movr the Lair* arc Evaded in the State
of Georgia.
“If you want to do a good tiling
for the farmers and earn the grati
tude of honest dealers,”said a forti
fier manufacturer to me the other
day, “write up tho loose method of
procuring the analysis of fertilisers
In Georgia.”
“Tell me abont it,” said T.
“Well, I will; but please remem
ber that I attack no special per
son and am trying to injure no
one’s business. I only want to see
known paftios offer fertilizers
ft different system of sampling fer
tilizers inaugurated in Georgia for
the protection of reputable dealers.
And while I have the names here
I don’t want you to publish them.
The News and Courier can give
the cause of honesty a big lift by
simply drawing attention to the
general facts.
“Now,” resumed the manufactu
rer, drawing out of his pocket two
well-worn bulletins containing the
analysis of all fertilizers sold last
year in Georgia and North Caroli-
na/“see here. Look at this North
Carolina, analysis. You see it is of
a standard and wfett-kftown fertili
zer. Its commercial value is put
down at $27.47 a ton. Now look at
the’Georgia analysis; it shows a
value of $83.88 a ton. * Here is an
other brand—$27.46 in North Caro
lina and $31.55 in Georgia. Here
is still another—$24.81 in Georgia.
There is, you see, a difference of
from $4 to $G a ton between the an
alyses of Georgia and North Caro
lina. and in a large number of ca
ses the Georgia nnalysis are higher
in the same proportion. They
ought to be a little [higher because
there is a difference in the valua
tion of _111e materials in Georgia
and North Carolina of fifty! or six
ty cents a ton and a further, differ
ence in the analysis—distinct meth
ods being used—of a foliar or a
dollar and ajialf more.’ T But why
should there be a difference of
$5 or $0 in various brands ? "Well I’ll
tell you. In North Carolina the
South Carolina method of sam
pling is followed. The agents of
the department of agriculture go
about quietly and draw their sam
ples in the most obscure places, so
that they are sure to hit on the or-,
dinary qialityef the fertilizers
sold in the state. None of the man
ufacturers know where or when
they are going to take samples,'
and they risk a great deal if they!
Pend any/ faulty goods into the
fitate. But In Georgia it is different
The’theory is the same but it
not properly followed. When
mannfactiirerjwants to cheat the
department’ and ,the farmer he
ships into the State at the;very op-
ening # of Lhe season a cargo of high-
grade goods—and then notifies the
department that the lot is in such
a place ready for sampling. The
agent samples;it, the analysis is
made from this sample which in
fact does not truly represent the
class of goods shipped into the
State later in the season.”
“Ho you know this to bej?o?”
“\es, I do. * Some of the manu
facturers and^agents have them
selves admitted it to me. I know
members of the Church and Sun
day school teachers who appear to
consider it a perfectly legitimate
trick excusable because others do
it* Some of those who practice it,
I believe, send in their later ship
ments goods which come up to the
standard required by the depart
ment of agriculture, but below" the
standard of their tlrsUshipments.
Yet, while such a practice exists,
you can see’that there is nothing
to prevent a manufacturer who
has had an early ’ shipment anal-
_yxed fr@rn sending into the State af
terwards goods much below the de
partment’s standard.”
“But isn’t that a very risky lousi
ness?”
“Not , as much as you would
think. There may be several sam
ples of the same goods drawn at
different times during the season,
but the first to be analyzed is the
deceptive one, and In all probabili
ty the only one which can be ana-
lyed, because with 33G brands to be
inspected there isno time for dupli-
**cate analyses-to be made. Some of
these parties call for early analyses;
by the State chemist, and before
the season is over have these offi
cial statements showing a high
grade of^goods placed in the hands
of their agents throughout the:
State, and the poorest kind of
goods can-be sold under them.”
“This interferes with legitimate
business,Moesn’t it ?”
“Certainly. A man may have
good average fertilizers honestly
Campled and analyzed, but when
V£e tries to sell them he is some*
< times confronted with the higher
analysis of inferior goods, procur
ed in the way I told you just now.
The farmers look carefully to the
j official analyses and are guided by
*>Mthem in their purchases. You see
* the injustice of trickery in this
matter, both to the farmers and to
feenest dealers. Why, I
sale at retail for prices which, if
the analysis was correct, they
could not be bought at in two
thousand ton lots in New York or
Baltimore.”
“How- Is iti’n South Lkyrolina?”
“WelljhareJyou have the North
Carolina plan, which is the only
one whioh can work. well. You
have the fertlliznrsfsampltvd In pla
ces where inspectors arc least* ex
pected. Yet I ace evidences.of ‘at
tempts to follow- the Georgia plan
by early shipments of deceptive
goods. But this canned?-succeed to
"alarge extent.
“What do you think is the reme
dy for this Georgia trouble?”
“To adopt the North Carolina
Live Stock Notes.
Tliisi.sa trying month for live!
stock, and they will need extra j
care until-the pastures produce suf- .
ficient herbage. All animals should {oLGIiin^ (jlIEHLOj
Farmers Look to Your Interest!
G-TJ-A-ICTO! Gt-TT-A-ITO!
and South Carolina plan, and to
have samples'taken"!of ;the same
goods through the season and in
various places, and have these an
alyzed.
An Orchard Fertilizer.
The best fertilizer I have used for
fruit t rees is made of chip-dirt from
the wood-pile, and. . .qId ashes. I
mix in the proportion'd!one bush
el of the ashe^tQ;three of the chip-
dirt, stirring well with the shovel.
About twojbusljels of this,]inixture
is to be spread around each young
tree, giving large, woll-growu trees
more. The manure is applied at
any season. kJo.not pile around
the trees any litter or rubbish that
wouUI harbor mice. In summer
keepBhe weeds *from /around’ the
trees. Experience has taught me
that this fertilizer -serves a very
important purpose, no^pnly-ip sup
plying the^trees with suitable food,
but in mellowing the sail, and help
ing on such crops as*I may tchoose
to plant in my orchard. It is an
excellent fertilizer for any crop, an
nual or perennial, and the. ashes
(from hard-wood), supply the ’trees
with the element they most need,
and the *soil lacks, namely, pot
ash.
It is a pleasure to see how a young
orchard^will,thrive after an applica
tion of this fertilizer. Some-times
I burn logsjt® get ashes for this
purposekaml t if I liave uo chip-dirt,
I go to a dead oak or hickory, and
scrape v together the fallen; bits of
bark, and the rich earth abound the
tree. It is a very good substitute
for the cliip-dirt. It is obvious
that this material is rich in the ele
ments of food of trees. I believe in
keeping fruit trees well fed, and
that a large space around each tree
should be given exclusively to the
tree from-which 4 to drawHts'Lsup-
plies. I never plant close to my
trees, preferring to have them
branch low, and to trim down rath
er up.—B. W. Jones in ,’| American
Agriculturist for March.
be kept 'irom exposure to the long,
scold storms. ”Wej h ave-seen many
flocks and herds that were obliged
to be in deep mud continuously
through the fspring. Tho yards
should be properly drained, and
the floors of the sheds and feeding-
rooms kept dry. Horses have
heavy work at this season, and
need to be fed and groomed accord-
ly. Much depends upon the dri
ver; let him be’patient and I gentle.
Fretting horses are never doing
their best* Milch-cows thrive when
kept clean, and fed with an abun
dance of wholesome food. Let the
milking be done by careful hands,
otherwise new cows will be spoiled,
and old ones dried off. Early
lambs,With their dams, need warm
penis. As the days grow warmer,
the ticks get more active. Dip the
infested sheep in one of the prepa
rations sold for the purpose. For
lice on calves, pigs and fowls, noth
ing is better than’grease or kero
sene. Speak now for June pigs.
Give brooding hens clean nests,
with food close at hand. Be au
*‘early bird” in the spring.—Amer
ican Agriculturistjfor March.
Lockwood Cotton Grower,
Sterling Acid Phosphate-
milk,
• Farm and Stock Notes.
Cows that yield the most
as a rule, arc never fat.
A little, charcoal fed to swine
now and then proves benefi
cial.
Use the curry comb lightly. When
it is used roughly it is a source of
great pain.
A’pound of flesh lost to the brute
is twice lost to the owner, for
the waste of the body must be
repaired while it is being replac
ed.*
Never clean a horse in the stable.
The dust fouls his c>rib, and makes
him loathe his food ?
Every preparation should be
completed for making and saving
the largest amount of manure pos
sible. Provide a tight shed or dry
cellar for the manure. If exposed
to the weather, its most valuable
constituents are washed out and
lost. It is the Avorst economy to
permit this.
the
Do Manures Waste if Spread on
Surface?
There is a popular impression
that manure spread upon the] sur
face of the ground in the fall or win
ter wastes much of its vulue from
evaporation and especially from
washing by the winter and spring
rains. A Vermount farmer writes
his experience to one of our Eastern
exchanges in substance as fol
lows:*
He drew out and spread manure
during the fall and early winter up
on a sloping piece of sod ground in
tended for corn in the spring, leav
ing, however, a strip on the lower
side unmanured, expecting that the
washing from the manure on the
higher portion of the field would
make this part as rich as that to
which the manure was directly ap
plied. But on growing his corn
crop he was surprised to find that
while that on the manured portion
showed the full effcctof the manure,
on the other portion the expected
effect from the washing down was
entirely lacking, and he was forced
to the conclusion that the fertilizing
properties of his manure remained
in the soil on which it was placed,
Manures so spread on th® land may
part with something of their bulk
and much of their weight by evap
oration, but it is only the water they
thus lose. The fertilizing proper
ties remain, and by the action of
the atmosphere, sun, frost and rain
they are fitted to be taken up by
plants as food, which they are not
in their green state. The fanner
need have no fear of losing anv val
uable part of his manure by spread
ing it upon his land, and can use
his teams to no better purpose dur
ing the slack times in winter than
Horses that have a racktui of hay
before them all the time will grow
poor, when if fed a limited quantity
with some grain, they will become
fat. The racks filled with hay be
come offensive from the horse’s
breath and the animal must be
partly starved before he will eat
it.
The abfve High Grade Icrtilzers have been sold for years in Carr®ll ceuaty a®d
are well known and among the most popular on the market. I desire to make up a
CLUB of the must reliable planters in the county and offer them the Fertilisers di
rect, thus saving the profit of the middle man, a * country merchant. I have the
Guano and Acid ou hand, fresh from the Factery and cau ship at onee.
Correspondence solicited.
Respectfully,
cx,A.n,aB3srcE angier.
Room 22 Gate City* National Bank Building
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO MY FRIENDS.
And a good home for you to camp. I
have rented the \V. J. Stewart wagon yard
camp house and warehouse for the special
accomodation of ou rcustomers.
order and we welcome you in, and don’T fail
to buy my high grade Fertilizers* for there
are none better. I deal only in standard
goods. Namely of Guanos: Cotton Food,
Pomona, Baker’s Standard, Saxon’s Stan
dard. Of Acids: Pomona Acid Phosphate,
Pure Dissolved South Carolina Bone.
. Respectfully,
j 1-6-3 m. A. C. SAXON.
It" i* in orwrrl Sib, Hinos Barton. David Hum.
11 13 111 ^UUU Te every person, sending us 82.00 for four an mi::! ;ir-U'
V of <
BOWDON COLLEGE
-:o
FACULTY.
REV. F. SSL Ar£. HENDERSON.
President, and Professor of English and Classics.
F. E. TAPPAN, -A.. M. ,
Professor of Mathmetics.
Professor Preparatory ^Department.
Principal Music and Governess Female Department.
EXPENSES.
TUITION, FREE TO ALL STUDENTS.
A matriculation fee-of $3.00 must be paid to Jno H AVord. Secretary*
of the Board of Trustees, b.efor® entering the Spring Term. Fee for
Fall Term $2.00.
BOARD, including lights and fuel, S3 to $10 per month in advance.
SPRING TERM of six months opens second Wedneseay in January
1884; closes July 1st.
FALL TERM of four months opens first Wednesday in August 1885.
COMMENCEMENT SERMON Sunday, .Tune 28th, 1885.
gfF’For circular address Rev. F. H. M. HFNDERSON, President.
HEALTH AN D H O M E
Ivj
Swon Subscription 160,000, Edited by WE HALE, M. ft
:o: y
Tills i« A large eight pag® forty column, monthly pc per, r.nd is 'devoted
thing pertaining to Health and Home. Marriage. Social -ctenee, Domcptic M
Sjienc®,Literature, Art. Economy, Cookery,*''Hints on Health, ptetefles.
Work for the Ladies, Prize Puzzles for the Roy--, r.hd every realm of Mel
science thAt|tcnds to improve health, prevent- dUen -. purifv morals. *r.«t
horns happy.
SAMPLE COPIES FREE.
:o: }
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 50 CENTS PER YEAR:
hieh ean be sent iu postage stamps.)
>. w: *• —-—
\rj%£
Me I eft
PREMIUM LIST FOR 1884-1885.
A Literary Revolution—A Whole Library, Fifty Cent*.
O-CVLETST TO EVERY STT3KCRIBEE.
To every subscriber sending ue 50 cents for one y
Home we Vill 1 *
ill give any of the following thn premiums:
Size). 2 A Xickel-platedplaut Fumigntor. 3 A lady's Uuidr to Fa net Work (ilia*-
subscription to Health
1 Dr. Hale's photo (cabinet
trated. 4 Songs and Ballads. 5 Gems of Art and i'uotry M Hie American Temper
ance speaker. 7 The cricket on the Hearth. H -ury .\ Tcdi. Blue < -, and iioinm
Hair,Captains Aleck's legacy,Parlor Magic 1 cm.i h Are a. b. Ill.- ‘or. mui uiy-i*ry
of Common Tilings, The Laurel Bush. Distinguished LVcoIt. A Bride'.V : the tea,
The Cities of the new world, Jean Inglow*- Poems. (UThe lost bank n-'-te. Ma*-
ual of etiquette, The staadad letter-writer, Winter evonhqTrr-orcr k 'Hie herae
cook book, Useful knowledge for the million. W Pf i’ogm-x T7 citation®,
and Readings, TTie Budget of wit and Humor, -Sixteen Complet - Stories. A «fl-
buldM'iiptk-iw.v e -will send a.
^ . to Health and
Home we will give any of the following ten Proiiwmir.: dsn 11. t x.dh 5e- handbook
of useful information. 12.popular history ol' the civil war ; !l'd : 13 I)r. Foot®*
plain home talk. 14. The live* of our presidents ill;;;',]. 15. The bad boy a bread
(150 pages). 10. a bad boys diary (280 pages)-. 17. A hrokH/werfdimr ring ftOO pa
ges). 18. Dr. Case's now recipn book (100 payer,;. 1*. The diary oi u village £©*-
sip (293 pp). 20. Mrs. Niles' guide to htce patterns, etc.
To every person sending us 42,50 for five annual subscriptions we -.viii send a
beautiful horse shoe composed of twentyCoiorado minerals.
To every person sending us $.5.00 for'teii ammai tt
$5.00 corn shelter direct from the manufacturer.
To every person sending us M0 for twenty annuuf sub .r ipi: ms wc will sent
a substantial hand mill for grinding bones, meal, ov-fo* ehr-Hs. corn. r-t*-.. wtiieh
will save 100per cent in keeping poultry.
This premium list will, no doubt, afford ideas nt ami lucrative ‘«-tr.;>iovment
the boys and girls of every rural home: and to ail them in tie work w e will fu&
niah as many sample copies as can he used iudicior.slv, free of charge.
THI8 PREMIUM LIST CLOSES ON* MA.TI't H 81, 1v<5.
Write all names and addresses in full, giving post c' only, and state AS&
WRri'E PLAINLY. Money c.on be sent in postal notes, rfr hy po^t 0 fiu money
order, or we will accept postage stamps of nnv denoipmntion.
aAddrese all letters and make all nionevs parable to'
11EALTJ r AN D HOME.
Washington, D. ft
For
Everything that goes to make
Desirable Gun, the
REMINGTON FIREARMS
ARE UNEQUALED
6 E
THE
%>©Vr
MOSEL GF
1852.
TT-
_ LX Li V
rifle
Cor hunt,we
rnd ta > f-HOOTifliG.
z RIFLES,
SHOT SSiiS,
-'GIVERS,
CANES.
ZZ!W FG.l Hi v
LAHBERSeN.
I ■
^0$
i r r
Xt 1
,mn
1 cl i S’* 11
a Co.,
•OLE Acears kF.v,:hctcn 5po^tinc c«o»s.
WESTERN OFFICE,
D. H. LAM8ERSON A.
7* STATE STREET. CHICAGO.
CO.,
ILL.
23
& 263 BROADWAY,
Y0RSU '
The farmer who gets in a corner
with his work, should see to it that
his best land is most thoroughly
cultivated. If anything must be
neglected, let it be the poorest. The
best land is usually the weediest,
and if not attended to promptly
will soon be beyond help. After
he hurry of harvesting, the,extra
help then employed will probably
be needed in hoed crops.
m hauling and spreading such ma- tio which gives the
nure as is avaiMlde, even if taken
fresh from the stables.
ffu
The prime object of a farmer’s
life shonld be to make a living
rather than to make money. Raise
plenty of bread and meat and fruit
and vegetables, and |molasses and
hogs and horses and mules and the
like at home, and you will not
need the money. Make your hou
ses and barns all comfortable and
encourage your children to gain
intelligence. Let your heart be
contented and your face cheerful.
Make your house as pleasant as pos
sible. If you do all these things you
can be happy without much money.
Try it awhile.
Food for Plants on Southern Farms.
Formerly the farmer “maunred
the ground” to increase its produc
tiveness. lip had a vague idea
that animal manures possessed
some mysterious power of increas
ing his crops, and that vegetation
returned to the soil increased its
productiveness. Liebig, through
his discovery of the means of ren
dering the phosphoric acid in bone
phosphate of liine soluble in water,
furnished the key which unlocked
the mystery of feeding, or the fer
tilizing of plants, while Pratt, by
the discovery of the phosphate
beds of South Garolina, uncovered
the hidden treasures of a world’s
supply, and rescued millions of
acres of land from hopeless aban
donment. We no longer, as for^
merly, grope in the dark in the
use of manures. Knowing the
needs of ouri different cultivated
plants, as to the kind of food they
require, we ask the soil to be cul
tivated which of the elements of
plant food it lacks,, and .supply
those needed in the proportions re
quired. ,
The stock-raiser observes his
cattle while feeding, and learns
the kinds of herbage, preferred by
them, and by supplying- different
foods in varying quantities and
proportions, learns the feeding ra-
best results.
BOSS K:OTTSE3.
L. C. ISAA.IISriDIE'V-IXjlLIE.
CARROLLTON - - 1 - GEORGIA.
To
mj' friends and easterners I wish to snv that I am now completing my
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
And that it is very full in all the lines I carry espec-iallr my st®ck ®f
MEN’S, YOUTHS, AND BOYS’ READY
MADE CLOTHING.
And a large and cheap stock of
OVERCOATS.
I am just receiving my stock of
SHOES -AJSnD BOOTS
Which are lower than I have ever sold before.'
All Wool Jeans, 30 cents and upwards.
Come and tiy me. I need money and am willing to sell close.
I also keep on hand a full stock of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Crockery, Hats, Bagging and Ties.
Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Sewing
-Machines, Wagons.
-A.IL.SO
Guano, Bone Dust and Land Plaster.
I dent propose to
ESP* Remember these good* must and will he sold f#r cash,
be Undersold.
RHUDY & S PU R LOCK,
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA,
DEALEES IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
SUCH AS
Dry Go ds of al kinds, Groceries, light and heavy,
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Clothing to fit anybody,
From, the smallest boy to the largest man. Hardware,
Crockery and Glass ware of all kinds.
„_ An of , ^ese goods are for sale and we don’t propose to he undersold Dr any ®pe.
rne pnbhc are earnestly invited to examine our goods and prices befo>® baynur
We also sell the
Oldpapers for sale at this of&m
have] at 50centshundred.
reasoning from tho relations be
tween cause and effect, determine,
not only the kinds of food prefer
red by plants, butean learn the
sources from which they prefer to
derive a particular element. To
illustrate: There are various .com
mercial sources from which nitro
gen, in the form of ammonia, may
be q,rtriieial!y supplied tq„plants.
We nmy.procure it from nitrate of
soda, or sulphate of ammonia, from
fish-scrap or dried blood, or we
may supply it in cotton seed meal.
We thus have .the choice of the
three kingdom* of nature as sour
ces of supply.—J.S. Newmax, in
American Agriculturist for
March.
elsewhere. .
LIGHT RUNNING, NOISELESS HARTFORD SEWING MACIUJE,
Now a word t o our friends who owe tu. We are greatly
We ere compelled to set-
who owe ue rime to our
The best in the market,
in need
While we‘ (Miffirtot file pilots
feed, and thu* learn their choice. I dup ,,a - ^ther for good* or guano*.
„„„ ... , , . ” . ’ tie np our indebtedness, aud eant do *0 unless oirr friend#
" 6 caT b ^ 1 ih ^qual certainty^ by rescue. So please come up and settle and save cost.
In Effect January 4. 1885.
The Georgia Pacific Railway.
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
N®. 64.
New Orleans
Mail
j No. 55.
Atlanta East Ex
press.
A. M.
900
910
9 16
925
9 28
9 40
9 46
9 57
1003
1018
10 32
1048
11 07
11 30
11 55
p. M.
12 25
1245
103
1 17
1 25
134
1 46
2 05
2 15
2 36
2 49
3 01
313
f Union
Lv® Atlanta \ Depot Arr.
Simpson Street
Howell, Ga.
Peyton,- Ga,
Chattahoochee, Ga.
Concord, Ga.
Mableton, Ga.
* Austell, Ga.
Salt Springs, Ga.
Douglasviile, Ga.
Winston, Ga.
Villa Rica, Ga.
Temple, Ga.
Bremen, Ga.
Tallapoosa, Ga.
T. M.j
6 30
6 20 (■
6 14
601
6 01
5 50
5 44
5 34
5 27
5 12
4 58
4 43
4 23 „
4 00' to
3 36 '
JLos.iof co-tlvB, Prin za
The bead, wit'a u. Cs.Il eect^tion in si=e
bach ?ar», Pain saaer the shoc!5oy»
bIa«*o, ra!!s?»s after eafsnj, ad!s>
inclination to esertion of body or raiz-d,
lu-ltfiMIH-Oiteapei') Low spirit*, with
a feeUnzof hr.vin? nsa^ccicd «omo duty,
Wsaric?;?s, DlzzSno^FiattsrinE o,i iho
Heart, Don bclbiotue eyes, Jlor.decto
over tfco right eye. ILesileseces!*, with
fltfnl drsains. Hi*ii.y colored Urine, and
Muscadine, Ala.
Edwardsville, Ala.
Heflin, Ala.
Davisville Ala.
Choccolocc®, Al».
DeArmanville, Ala.
Oxford, Ala.
Oxanna. Ala.
Anniston, Al®.
Bynums, Ala.
Eastaboga, Ala.
Lincoln. Ala.
Riverside, Ala.
CONSTIPATION.
TUTU’S PIXJ.S are espec-iROy adapted
to such ease*, ono doso etTpcta sucli a
eb>ir<jc offoelingftB ip sstonisiithesufTerst.
They increase the (tppr-l:; e.nnti cause the
r 'dy to Take on l-'iesh. taus the sysfe-m is
noqrislie*!, and by their Tonic Action cn
the Digestive Or;rans.tlf!s j »;ar Stools are
Pricoasc. jliurrav
iSS ha 6 3ai
•H^at'ITa.th or Wh: s ee:-.3 efcftrgcxl to %
GTX)s«r Blacx by & tuigls application of
this Dm. ii impart3 a natural color, aeSb
histantoneon^lpr Sold by P u:"gists, At
sent !rr express on receipt of ti I
OfTic®, d.4 3L, fJ-3W Yeltfc
3 20
3 34
3 50
4 05
415 ,
4 43
* 00 Arr.
Seddon, Ala.
Eden, Ala.
Cook's Springs, Ala.
Brompton, Ala.
Leeds, Ala.
Irondale, Alt.
Birmingham, Lve.
We haVe just received a fresh lot of GUANOS and ACIDS for WHEAT and
OATS Come to see ns one and all and you will flndW. O. Perry mtfl John H.
Ward always on hand to show you goods. Respectfully,
<>:>-. ■ ..i? '. ' i RHUDY
A SPUKLOOI.
«•»*
t.rf 1
100 Cooking Stoves Just Received
At THE
[H ftdT ■ 1 Yiirv
RiAdDPOiaxxyAd:
Stoves off from last season, down low, and must be gold f
ALSO
Tin Ware
No. 52.
P. M.
1100
11 10
11 17
11 30
1134
11 49
1156
a.m.
12 10
12 20
12 40
12 57
117
1 41
2 10
J r 44
3 0G
J33
3 56
415
4 26
4 38
| Past Expfess!
f Union a. ai,
Lre Atlanta, \ Depot Arr 710
Simpson Street.
•Howell, Ga.
Feyton, Ga.
Chattahoochee,
Concord, Ga.
Mableton, Ga. *
Austell, Ga.
Salt Sprites, Ga.
Douglasviile, Ga.
Winston, Qa,
Villa Rica. Ga.
Templ^, Ga.
Bremen, Ga.
Tallapoosa, Ga.
Muscadine, Air,.*
Eclwardsville^Vla.
Heflin, Ala.
PavisVilte, Ala.
Choccolocco, Ala.
peArmanville, Ala.
4 55
4 59
5 05
5 35
548
610
6 27
6 34
651
7 13
7 35
750
8 30
Oxford, Alar
Oxanna, -Via.
Anniston, Ala. „
Byirams,
Eastaboga, A'V
Lincoln, Ala
Riverside, Ala.
Seddon, Ala.
Eden, Ale.
Cook's Springs, Ala.
Brompton, Ala.
Leeds. Ala.
Irondale, Ala.
DR. SANFORD’S ’-IVES WVICORAI
Jest wtiat^rs rani9 jnjpiira; a V-rctabls .
_c«t what^rs nme jmpHra; a Vc-rtabls Sf«r
MedicinejiCrl fordis^'es rt-TOltir.v frera?-
orVrpidc‘Ddition nf the Livt-r; r.uch
Costive aril Jer.ndice, Eysp-p-is, Slalarik, ffi-V
licsrUehe. Eat-nmatism, etc. An iriT.'Ji bte F«>
fly Medicine. For full infpcmatiotj etarl ~oe~ ZJ-
dress ca a postal <*rd for ’« r-ape bro!c PtTO
r avt* a:>J TtsD.s-a-cs,” to DIL SAXVOBB, M
Duane Street.'lew York.
JUt MWClST W1U. X2LL TOC ITS SEKTUTSOft ,
1 10 TrPT P for ^Hrkingpeoiiie. Send If
12 48 JlJjJul cents . postage, and we will
mail you frcA n royal, valuable sample
hex of good' rliar o i!l put you in the
way of making more money ip . a fp-y-
davs than you ever thought" itosHble at
any ImsiuC'S. Capital not required. To®
can live at iioihc and work in spare time
only or all the time. All o|l .both sex
es, of all ages, grandly* ^tiiteessful. 50
‘U'iiv
12 35
12 2U
P. M.
11 58
11 53
11 4S
11 15
n 00
10 35 cents to 85 ca
earned every evening.
19J5 That ail who want Work niay test th®
10 Dq business, we make this unparalleled off-
O il To oil who 11 rp imr woP
8 50 a m Arr Birmingham,
Read Down,
«
Lve
9 45 en To all .who are not well satisfied wa
9 20,wil send 81 to pay for the trophic of
855. writing us. Full pnrfieulars. iliiVctfon%
3 33 * etc., sent free. Immense pay absolutely
7 40 !■sure for all who start :U: once. Don't d®-
7 15 j lay. Address <tixsox A Co.'/
Read Up! Maine.
P!t>rtJana
H il
Sleeping 1 Curs on night Wain* between CottOJi PlaHtBI'S' Ss&l StOTe.
Jrilaht® and Birmuigham. : W. ’
Improved Cotton Seed. Millo