Newspaper Page Text
ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES
ttiven by the Ge rgia Department
of Agriculture
FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE.
■otno New* Relating to Farming, Gar
dening, dairying, Stock Kaining,
Etc., Wltich Will Be Interest
ing to the Farmer*,
t
1
Department of Agriculture.
Atlanta, June 1, 1891.
COLORADO POTATO BEETLE.
Enclosed I send you a small striped
bug that is doing great damage to my
potatoes. What is it, and what is the
remedy? R. G. C., Dallas, Ga.
The enclosed bug is the Colorado po
tato beetle which, in many sections of
the country, has been yery destructive
in the potato fields. It has only in re
cent years made its appearance in north
Alabama and north Georgia, and east
•nd middle Tennessee. Paris green or
London purple, both being arsenites,
are regarded as the best remedies. Use
in the dry form, mixed in the propor
tion of one pound of the poison to five
of flour, and two of dry dust, fine ashes
or air slacked lime; apply with a sifter
or perforated pan. If sprayed or sprin
kled over the vines in liquid form, use
a small teaspoonful to two gallons of
water or even three gallons. Be careful
in handling the Paris green or London
purple, as it is a deadly poison.
CUT CLOVER.
When is the best time to cut clover
for hay? P. O. P., Crawfish Springs.
In our opinion, the best hay is made
by cutting the clover when it is in full
bloom, before the seeds have formed.
Experiments on this subject coincide
with this view.
THE HORN FLY.
Through a large portion of southern
Georgia this pest has proven very an
noying to cattle, and while we have pre
viously answered as to life habits of the
fly and the remedies suggested by the de
partment at Washington, yet, owing to
the large number of inquiries that con
tinue to be made, we give the following
valuable suggestions from the work of
the Mississippi experiment station:
The remedies for the horn fly consists
of (1) various applications to the animals
to keep the flies off; (2) applications to
the animals to kill the flies; and (3) ap
plications to the dang to kill the larv;o.
During the past two seasons we have
experimented with many substances
which have been applied to keep the
flies from the animals, most of which
have proved of bat little value, as they
evaporate so rapidly. The following,
however, have been fairly satisfactory,
as they keep the cattle free from flies
from a week to 10 days.
Crude cotton seed oil or fish oil and
pine tar mixed, about two parts of the
former to one of the latter. The two
mix readily and are very easily applied
to tne animals at milking tims by means
of a large paint brush. Applied in this
manner it takes but a half minute to a
cow, making the cost of the application
but a small item. We have treated 350
head at a time with the crude cotton
seed oil and tar in this way, using bat
four gallons of the oil and less than two
gallons of the pine tar. The cost of the
oil is 30 cents per gallon and of the tar
abont 50 cents, making the total cost of
the application to 350 head about sa2o,
or about three-fourths of a cent per
head.
A preparation known as “gnat oil,”
which is largely used in some localities
for buffalo gnats, as its name implies,
has given abont the same success as the
above. It is made as follows:
Crude carbolic acid, 1 ounce.
Pennyroyal, 1-2 to 1 ounce.
Sulphur, 1-2 pound.
Crude cotton seed oil, 1 gallon.
This was applied to the animals in the
tame manner as was the first prepara
tion, and we were nnable to see any
difference in the animals treated with
the gnat oil and those treated with the
erode cotton seed oil and pine tar mixt
ure, both preparations keeping the ani
mals free from the files from a week to
10 days, depending to some extent upon
how numerous the flies were at the
time.
The best application to kill the flies is
kerosene emulsion. In 1892 we experi
mented quite successfully in this line.
The milk emulsion was used, made by
mixing thoroughly one part of slightly
sour milk with two parts of kerosene
and then diluting this with 12 to 15
parts of water. The emulsion was
applied to the animals at milking time
by means of a knapsack sprayer, di
recting the spray directly upon the flies
as muoh as possible. After three appli
cations in as many days the flies were
killed out so that they were not again
numerous until nearly three weeks la
ter. In 1893 the emulsion remedy was
again tried, but not with as favorable
results. The crude cotton seed oil and
tar mixture being so cheap and so easily
applied, we have adopted this method
of treatment as the best.
Some writers have recommended the
application of lime or plaster to the cow
dung in the field to kill the larvae as be
ing the best method of lessening the
numbers of the horn flies. The condi
tions as to the pasturage of the animals
throughout the south, however, are such
mat this method of treatment is not
practicable.
Application to the animals of sub
stances to keep the flies off is the best
treatment for the horn fly. Of the
many substances used for this purpose,
two parts of crude cotton seed oil mixed
with one part of pine tar we consider
the best, cheapest and the most easily
applied. It should be applied to the an
imals at milking time with a large paint
brush, the cost being but three-fourths
•fa cent per cow. If the crude cotton
seed oil cannot be readily obtained, fish
oil or any other cheap oil may be used
in its stead.
TO PRESERVE EGGS.
Pleas* give me a method to preserve
•ggs. A. L. TANARUS., Woodlawn.
The following from an exchange will
give you an excellent method of pre
serving eggs, with the causes that lead
to eggs spoiling.
The egg shell is perforated by a myriad
of small pores, which can only be per
ceived by the aid of a microscope. Their
effect is evident because it is by them
that day by day the albumen evaporates
and gives place to air. When the egg
is completely full, a fluid passes con
stantly towards the pores, and it is the
principal agent of corruption; this cor
ruption is manifested more rapidly in
warm than in cold weather. An egg
absolutely fresh is absolutely and pro
verbially full, but in the staleeggs there
is a proportionally empty place cans-1
by the loss of albumen by evaporation.
If the tongue is applied to the en 1 of a
fresh egg, it is felt to be completely
cool; if applied to a stale egg, it is found
to be warm, because the albumen of the
new _egg, being in contact with the
shell, absorbs the heat of the tongue
more rapidly than the air contained in
the shell of the stale egg. By inter
cepting the air and preventing it from
penetrating the shell, so as not to kill
the germ and prevent its hatching, the
egg can be preserved longer than in any
other way. There have been obtained,
says a French writer, chickens hatchel
from eggs kept for two years in varnish
(glaze.) This, he states, may be thns
prepared: Dissolve some gnmlac in a
sufficient quantity of alcohol to make a
slight glaze; put in each egg, and when
all the eggs are completely dry, pack
them in bran, wool or sawdust, taking
care to place the large end upwards,
and preventing them from damage or
rolling about. When the eggs are
wanted, carefully remove the glaze with
some alcohol, and they will be found in
the same state as when they were en
veloped, that is to say, good to eat or to
hatch. This method is said to be the
best and the most sure that has yet been
tried.
LATE POTATOES.
Please give me what you consider a
good method of raising late potatoe.i.
J. In. C., Jonesboro.
In previous reports from this depart
ment, yon will find this subject dealt
with at length. These report! we send
you, and add the following suggestions
from a report of the North Carolina Ex
periment station:
“While, in this climate, hilling is of
great advantage with the early crop,
we are satisfied that flat culture is es
sential with the late one, and flat cul
ture can only be well done with deeply
planted potatoes. Tue result of my ex
perience, then, may be summed up in
the following recommendations for the
late crop:
“The general practice is to use the
culls, or small potatoes which are not
fit for shipping, for planting the second
crop. Some claim that this practice
leads to degeneration and soon compels
a renewal from northern seed; while
others claim that the culls are as good
as any. Onr own experiments in this
line have not been continued long enough
for me to give an opinion. My practice
is to take potatoes of the early crop and
spread them in shade of a tree, or other
out door screen, until they are well
greened by the light. They are then
bedded in a single layer, as sweet pota
toes are bedded, but, of course, no ma
nure or hot bed is used, and covered
with about two inches of sandy soil.
Here they remain until August. Any
time after the first week in August up
to the 20th of the month, will do well
in this latitude for planting the crop.
We then use for planting only those
that have started to sprout, and always
plant them whole. Many failures in
getting a stand are due to cutting the
potatoes at this season.”
“But the most important matter is the
preparation of the ground and the mode
of planting. I prefer for the late crops
a piece of ground upon which a crop of
field peas has been grown and mown
for hay. This can usually be had even
when we use the same land upon which
the early crop grew, for if we sqw peas
at once upon the land as soon as the
early crop is off they can be mown by
the second week in August, and the
stubble at once turned for the second
crop.
“No matter how thoroughly the land
was manured for the early crop it will
be best to use a liberal supply of fer
tilizer for the late one. If put upon a
pea stubble there will be no need for
farther purchase of nitrogen as was es
sential with the early crop; but it will
always pay to use 600 pounds of acid
phosphate and 200 pounds of kainit
broadcast for this crop.
“In planting lay off the furrows three
feet apart, run twice or three times in a
furrow and clean it ont with a shovel if
not uniformly deep and regular. Pre
pare, plant and cover one row at a time
while the soil is fresh. Plant at the
bottom of the deep furrow, but cover
very lightly. The covering we do with
a hoe, and let the man who covers tramp
over the row after covering, so as to
press the soil tightly to the seed. When
planting on a large scale, a machine
similar to one used in some sections for
covering corn may be used. This con
sists of an ordinary plow beam and
handles, with a cross bar in front, to
which are attached two spike teeth a
foot apart, and behind these a narrow
roller. The two spikes will pull in
plenty of soil from the sides of the
trench, and the roller will compact it.
“Such a coverer can easily be made at
home. Potatoes, properly sprouted,
planted in this way. will all be certain
to grow, and a good stand is easy to get.
As the potatoes grow the soil is pulled
in around them by running the cultiva
tor through until, finally, the trench is
level. Do all the culture with' the ordi
nary one-horse cultivator, and do not
hill up. The potatoes will then form in
the deep bed of mellow soil, the deep
furror will tend to retain moisture, and
the crop will be larger than if grown in
hills or ridges.
“The important points to observe, we
think, are:
“1. Bed the seed in the soil until
planting time. This gets rid of those
too immature to grow and which, if
planted, would leave gaps in the row.
“2. Plant about the second week in
August, if possible, and use only those
potatoes that are sprouted.
“3. Plant in a deep furrow, but cover
very lightly, and pack the soil to the
seed.
“4. Never cut the potatoes for the late
crop under any circumstances, whether
large or small.
“ft. Gradually fill the soil to the plants
as they grow, and cultivate the crop
perfectly flat.
“When grown on a small scale and in
dry land, after the tops are dead, clean
them off and throw a ridge of soil over
the row by throwing a furrow on each
eide. Cover the ridgas with pine straw
and the potatoes will keep there during
the winter as well as anywhere, can be
dug as wanted for the table during the
winter, and will be found in better con
dition for planting at the usual time
than if dug in the falK This plan can
not be well practiced taxcept on well
drained soil.”
JL WISE WO3MEAXT
Don't delay making* her calling and election sure, when the
cliance offers to make money !>y sudden and judicious
purchases. Asa rule, a merchant's necessities
.A-IRJEI OX^IFOX^TTTiXTITXES-
T© realize on his hopes a man must first realize on his goods, and when money must he had,
goods must he sold. We will make a stir in the I>ry tJoods business for the next
fifteen days with necessities as well as luxuries.
ALTERATIONS A3XTD REPAIRS ON OUR BUILPIKT Gr
will soon commence, and in order to make room for the carpenters and painters, we will be forced to sell the goods. Everything must go. No
Reserves. Each and every article will share alike its prqp9rtional cut. Wool Dress Goods, Silks, Wash Dress Goods, White Goods, House
furnishing Goods, Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, White Quilts, Mattings, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Chenile Portiers and Table Covers,
Umbrellas, Parasols, Trunks and Traveling Cases, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Gloves, Mitts, Fans, Ribbons,
Laces, Embroideries and Notions of all kinds.
Black. Goods.
374 c for Albatross worth 50c.
37Jc for Tainise worth 50c.
75c for Henriettas worth sl.
50c for Her riettas worth 75c.
75c for Tamise worth sl.
65c for Tamise worth 90c.
Colored Goods.
38c for Serges worth 60.
38c for Henriettas worth 60c.
58c for Crapons worth 85c.
38c for Albatross worth GOc.
68c for Granite Cloths worth sl.
Storm. Serges.
Navy and Black, 1$ yards wide 75c, never sold for less than sl.
Clayton Street,
The wholesome supply of food that
we can obtain for the winter months,
without depending upon the northern
market, and the prices we can obtain
in our local market, commends a home
raised supply of late potatoes to every
Georgia farmer. That the day is not
far off when all our farmers will avail
themselves of the possibilities offered by
this crop, there is little doubt.
PEANUTS.
What is the best soil for peanuts? To
what kind of plants does it belong.
R. I. J., Rocky Face.
The peanut requires a calcareous or
lime soil. Where there is not sufficient
lime in the soil it should be sugplied, at
the rate of from 20 to 40 bushels to the
acre. It should also be well manured.
The plant is a legumine.
SHEEP LICE.
Will you kindly give me a remedy for
lice in sheep. A. D. H., Camilla.
If your sheep are dipped regularly
once a year as a rule they will be free
from lice. Pyrethum or Persian insect
powder, if it comes in contact with the
lice, is sure death to them. The lice are
generally found on the inner part of the
thighs and fore legs, and on the sides
and neck. Two ounces of sulphur,
mixed with a pound of lard, to which
has been added 20 drops of creosote will
also kill the lice.
STRIXGHA.LT.
I have a horse that is stringhalted.
Can you give me a remedy? What is
the cause of this disease or trouble?
I. A. M., Social Circle.
We know of no treatment that would
benefit stringhalt. It has been said
that the affection depends or rather ia
the result of some obscure disease of th*
sciatic nerve. It is, however, very
doubtful whether this is the true ex
planation of the trouble. In some cases
there is evidence that the hock itself is
affected.
The United States government will do
a graceful thing and a useful thing in
making a considerable appropriation for
the International and Cotton States ex
position, which opens at Atlanta in the
autumn of 1895. The hustling the peo
ple of that city are doing in the way of
preparation is only to be compared to
that of Chicago in the busiest days be
fore its fair. What Atlanta and the
cotton states can do to make their show
a success will be done. The gods must
help those who help themselves, and the
gads in this case are the members of
congress. The commercial interests of
the whole nation will be forwarded by
that fair, because its promoters will
bring in, as has never before been don°,
exhibitors from the We>t Indies an'
Central and South America. The result
will be enlarged trade and increased
good will between the United States and
its sister republics of the new world.
The success of the Atlanta fair will
unite the American republics in closer
bonds and help them to stand together
against the world.
Roads are at once a factor in the de
velopment of civilized society and an
evidence of attainments.
Six Rules of Life.
Never lose any time. Time spent
in recreation is not lost
Never err the least from the truth.
Never say an ill thing of a person
when you can say a good thing. Not
only speak charitably, but feel so.
Never be irritable or unkind to any
one.
Never indulge in luxuries that are
not necessary.
Do all things with consideration.
Temperance, virtue and morality
in youth and young manhood are the
surest guarantees of a happy and con
tented old age. Build for the future
as well as for the present
DAVISON <Sb LOWE,
“A Sure Cure for Mosquitoes.”
Mr. Francis McCabe, who comes
from Seagirt, N. J, where the mos
quitoes ere so thick and savßge that
they have been known to eat a
blanket off a horse, says, according
to the Washington Star, that several
yi ars ago he read in a newspoper that
the people in the jungles of India
protected themselves from the pest
by planting cat-tor beans around their
houses. He tried the experiment and
found it a great success. “Now," he
says, “although the mosquitoes may
be so thick 100 yards away that you
cannot sc e the stars, they never come
near my house. I have several of the
plants set out in my garden, while on
the rear and side porches they grow
in tubs. I have heard that a poison
ous substance on the under side of the
leaf of the palma christi, which is the
technical name, kills the loDg-billed
imps of voracity. The prevention is
not only absolute, but the plants add
greatly to the attractiveness of the
house, and cost very little.”
In what little low, dark cells of
care and prejudice, without one soar
ing thought of melodious fancy, do
poor mortals forever creep ! And yet
the sun sets to day as gloriously
bright as it ever did on the temples
of Athens, and the evening star rises
as heavenly pure as it did on the eye
of Dante!
Can we, with dry eyes and unre
lenting hearts, behold so many im
mortal spirits, capable of endless
bliss, ready to drop into endless
misery ’ Have pity upon them ; think
of the happiness they lose, the ruin
they fall into, and then, surely, you
cannot but mourn over them.
Some people manage to be sweet
at home by sending all their gall off
by mail. They remind us of the
brave little terrier who is as mute as
a mouse when he meets you in the
street, but who fires at you like a gat
ling gun when there is a fence be
tween.
The Shah of Persia is exceedingly
superstitious. He always carrier
with him when he travels a circle ot
amber, which is said to have fallen
from heaven to Mohammed’s time*
and which renders the wearer invul
nerable, a casket of gold which make>-
him invisible at will, and a star which
is potent to make conspirators in
stantly confess their crime.
A Grand Feature
Of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is that while it
purifies the blood and sends it cours
ing through the veins fuli of richness
and health, it also imparts new life
and vigor to every function of Pe
body. Hence the expression so ofte,D
heard : “Hood’s Sarsaparilla made a
new person of me.” It overcomes
that tired feeling so common now .
Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, always reliable
and beneficial.
“I don't understand it at all,” said
the fly paper meditatively. “Here I
am doing all I can to kill thes*= pesky
flies, and yet they are continually get
ting stuck on me.”
84.95.
Cho’ce of fifteen Imported Dress Patterns. Not one in the lot worth less than
$12.50.
124 c for Challies worth 20c.
27Jc for French Challies worth 40c.
27Jc for Silk Striped Challies worth 40c.
21 c for Fancy Dress Goods worth 35c.
15c for Fancy Dress Goods worth 25.
38c for Swivel Silks worth 58c.
39c for Printed China Silks worth 65c.
59c for Printed India Silks, very wide, worth 85c.
Eckles Bros.,
Harmony Grove, Ga.
Will sell you anew Buggy or Wagon,
or repair your old ones cheaper than
anybody else. They do all kinds of
such work at hard time prices. Give
them a trial.
e^BUYTHEIK*
Tight Huhnihg
P H i
THE BESTIS ThFxHEAPEST.
Send TEN cents to 28 Union Sq., N. Y.,
for our prize game, “Blind Luck,” and
win a New Home Sewing Machine.
The New Home Sewing Machine Cos.
GRANCE, MASS.
UNION SQUAKE.Wy.fr—
*e
ILL. ftO* ' u '“*■ CAL.
FOR SALE BY °au*s.tiV
J. B. TOOMEIt, Ag’t., Athens, Ga.
( Ig&gfc
dyspepsia / \ Sick or
Indigestion jng&gs T N urAntrNF
Biliousness \ Jj A UNDtC E
Sourness gw Loss of
Stomach Wf Appetite
None Genuine Without The Likeness And
Signature or M.A.Theoforo on FrontOf
Each Wrapper. M.A.Theoforo Med.<2-
Rome.ga.
FOR SALK BY
Sheats k Jackson, J. D. Stanton, Segars k
Bros., S. C. Hill, Jug Tavern, Ga.
Sell & Cos., Hoschton, Ga.
Smith & Bros., J. B. Pendergrass, Jefferson,
Ga.
J. A. Mtarln, R. A. Lavender, W. L. Lanier,
Statham, Ga.
L. G. Hardman k Bros., Harmony Grove, Ga.
j. K. Carr * Cos., Cox * Underwood, Maya
vine, Ga.
ilyf)
Rootbeer
makesthe home circle complete. This
great Temperance Drink gives pleas
ure and health to every member of tne
family. A 25c. package makes 5 gal
lon. Be sure and get the genuine.
Bold everywhere. Made only by
The Chas. E. Hires Cos., Philada.
Send 20. lUmp for beautiful Picture Carols and Rook.
■ — " ■l ■ ■ ——■
i \ 4 aild Opium Habits
IS W r*J g 2- \1 cured at home with-
WafjfiwftCl ticularssent FREE.
E and sa^az^rayaaß.M.wooLLEY.M.D.
Professional Cards
GEORGE C. THOMAS,
Attorney,
Cor. Broad and Thomas Sts. Athens, Ga.
W. E. BUGG,
Dentist,
Winder, Ga.
Will be In Jefferson on the first Monday in each
month, and remain until the 7th.
Dr. JOHN P. KESLER,
Physician and Surgeon,
Jefferson, Ga.
Solicits the patronage of the public generally,
and can be fouDd at office formerly occupied by
Dr. 8. J. Smith, over N. N. Pendergrass & Co.’s
store, or at his rooms at the Bailey House,
when not attending professional calls.
E. MORGAN, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
Offers his professional services to the people of
Dry Pond and surrounding country. Calls an
swered promptly. Surgery a specialty.
W. H. QUAKTERMAN,
Attorney-at-Law and Dealer In Real Estate,
Jug Tavern (Winder), Ga
All business receives my prompt attention.
Thomas J. Shackelford. | Frank C. Shackelford
SHACKELFORD A SHACKELFORD,
Attorneys at Law,
Athens, Ga.
Office over J. S. King A Cos.
W. W. STARK,
Attorney at Law,
Harmony Grove, Ga.
J. A. B. MAHAFFEY,
Attorney at LAW,
Jefferson, Ga.
W. I. PIKE,
Attorney at Law,
Jefferson, Ga.
Practices In all the courts of the Western cir
cuit, and elsewhere by special contract.
G. W. BROWN,
Attorney at Law,
Maysville, Ga.
Will do a general practice, collecting a spe
cialty.
W. P. DeLAPEKRIERE,
Physician, Surgeon A Druggist,
Hoscbton, Ga.
JOHN J. STRICKLAND,
Attorney at Law, •
No. li Clayton Street. Athens, Ga.
C. A. RYDER,
DKNTTBT,
Gainesville, Ga.
Office corner Spring and Sycamore streets.
AH kinds of dental work done at liberal prices
Crown and bridge work a specialty.
S. C. ARMISTEAD,
Attorney at Law,
Jefferson, Ga.
Will practice In all the courts of the Western
circuit.
T. W. Pi E2ST IDE PI SO IST,
DBNTIST.
All work guaranteed Crown and bridge work
a specialty. Office over Dixon’s drag store
Gaines vine, Ga.
Silks. ’
Entire lot Black and Colored Silks at less than cost.
10c for fine Satteens worth 15c.
15c for White Swiss, embroidered in colors, worth 25c.
9c for China Lawns worth 15c.
10c for Black Satin Striped Organdies worth 20c.
5c for Check Muslins.
5c for White Lawns.
5c for Printed Battiste worth 124 c.
5c for Linen Lawn worth 10c.
5c for Chambrays worth Sc.
34c for Scotch Lawn worth 7c.
84c for Irish Lawn worth 124 c.
84c for Gingham’s worth 124.
84c for Printed Organdies worth 15c.
5c for Cuting Cloth worth 10c.
84c for Black Satteen worth 124 c.
$2.75 for Matting worth $5.
$4.95 for Matting worth $6.50
$7.50 for Matting worth $lO.
$9.50 for Matting worth $12.50.
Railrod Schedules.
LOCAL SCHEDULES
—OF THE—
Gainesville, J fferson and Southern JE T road Cos.,
APRIL 22, 1894.
This Company reserves ihe right to vary from these Schedules without notice to the public.
NORTHBOUND. BETWEEN SOCIAL CIRCLE M". Hi BOUND
Read Downward. GAINESVILLE. Lead Upward.
85 83 SI cse-9 G 4 80
1 STATIONS. ....
S* Sc
Dally Dally Dally £ § 5* Dal\> ally Dally
P. M. P. M. a. v p. M.
12 15 525 OLv Social Circle Ar. 52 11 >~>: 451
12 34 544 5 Gresham 47 ]) .'.31 3
12 53 603 10j Monroe 42 10 40 340
115 6 26l 16 Canipton 36 10 15 3 19'
132 641 20j Bethlehem 32| 9f5 3as
300 700 25 Winder 27 985 £
325 715 29 Mulberry 23 917 220
352 734 34 Iloschton 18 855 2 00:
826 438 803 42 Bellmont i 820 4 2 ®| p -'
830 452 816 45 Candler 7 8 08; 10 30 751
.
|A. M.|P. M.|P. M( [A. M. A. M.iP. M.
-No. 84 will wait Indefinitely at Bellont for No. 87.
No. 83 will run to Winder regardless of No. 84; and to Gainesville regardless of No ss
No. 82 will run to Social Circle regardless of No. 83. “ ' 6 ‘
No. 84 will run to Winder regardless of No. 83.
No. 86 will run to Gainesville regardless of No. 84.
JEK'yiCRSON BRANCH.
S2SKKS2B:
87 88 |I ' |S 38
STATIONS. ■"!
Dally Dally jg® || Dally Dally
P I2M A 7S9 0 Lt Jefferson Ar. 13 p „*:•*•**:
20 IS 7 Pendergrass .... 7 83011 07
P. M. A. M. 13 Ar Eellmont Lv. 0 p ß m 3 a l °M°
No. 85 will run to Gainesville regardless of No 84
No. 88 will run to Jefferson regardless of No. 87.
JOE W. WHITE, A. G. JACKSON,
Traveling Passenger Agent, General Passenger Agent,
AUGUSTA, GA.
KIfKH
Wm. Brown, Jr. r. I. Meador. j \v Brown
ElKSllEfl WORKS,
OPENED UP
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
Office and Shops Near Air-Line Depot.
Shaftings,Pulleys, Pipes & Fittings.
"Valves and Cocks,
SJUM PUSES, WATER RUSSES, IF£ N & |RASS CASTIRSS
STAMP MILLS MADE TO ORDER.
Repairing of all kinds of Machinery a specialty. Correspondence solicited.
Agents for James Leftel & Co.’s Boilers and Engines.
( r E n^ G^’Jd CKSON COUNTY.—'Whereas,
V * I’- L- Kakestraw applies to me for letters
of administration de ronls non, with will an
nexed, upon the estate of Anderson Rakestraw
late of said county, deceased.
TMsts to cite all concerned, kindred and
credi tors, to show cause. If any they can, at the
regular term of the court of ordinary of said
county, on the first Monday In July next
letters should not be granted the ap
’SSSm.UH. H.W.B,U.,onry.
GEORGIA, JACKSON COUNTY.-Whereas,
J. N. Hudson, administrator on the estate
or James P. Hudson, late of said county, de
ceased, applies for letters of dismission from
ScLld 6SI&L6,
This is to cite all concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, If any, at the regular
torn of the court of ordinary of said county, on
the first Monday In August, 18M, why said let
tera should not be granted the applicant.
May r, ism. h. w. Kell, ord’y.
Athens, Georgia.
of the mucous membrane And
|
BLOOD BALM CO.. Pro's. Atlanta
i ro l '* 1 **■ y° m
- • treatment 3 mo*, an I was to/ \ lit ’ ll*
■ibausted by ailments that I could not! Before. After. Lorn.
|is ary wora. The accompanying £g- 'Weight 845 lba lbs 50 H
! ares show the result of 3 months* treat- 1 8u5t..... 48 in. S7 in. 11 in.
| ment. I now feel like anew being. 11!* Waist... 40 In. ln. 11 in.
•uid pains are all gone. My fronds are j Hips .... 1 7 in. 48 in. 9 in.
surprised. Will cheerfnilv reply to inquiries wiih stamp inclosed. **
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL
lUtmlMi. So Starrlag. Bead 6 cnt, in tnw for prtictilr to
58. e. S. F. SISYCI3. K'T'.CXE&’S TSEATtB. CKISAEO. ILL
(TEORGIA, JACKSON COUNTY.—Whereas,
T David L. Hopkins applies to me lor letters
of guardianship of the property of 'na Doss,
Ola Doss and Floj and Doss, minors of Emma Doss,
deceased.
This Is to cite all concerned, and the next ot
kin, to show cause, if any, at the regular term
of the court of ordinary of said county, on the
first Monday In July, 18W, why said letters
should not be granted the applicant.
June S, 18M. HTV. BILL, Ord’y.