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FARM AND GARDEN.
TIMELY TOPICS CONSIDERED IN A
PRACTICAL MANNER.
Homemade Devices for Tying Com Shocks
Which Many Farmers Have Found Use¬
ful, a <1 Which Are Within the Reach
of All.
Numbered with old time devices for
tying corn shocks, still used, however, by
many is the one shown in tho cut. A
of represents pipe a piece
enough gas reach long
to
through a shock ^7 ------ ---------p ftp [
of corn; B, an eye \ TT?
attached; C, a V ./ILL
tliroe-cight Inch cord tied hs HO. 1—TYING CORN
to SHOCKS.
tho eye; D, a hook
of sufficient size to hold the cord, and E
Is a crank from a farming mill. A piece
of wood is sometimes used In place of the
gas In pipe
pointed employing rod is stuck this device, the sharp
shock, the cord is straight through the
carried around tho
shock ubovo the point of tho rod and
caught over the hook, the crank is turned,
hook winding tha surplus cord between tho
i’.ud the crank. The cord is drawn
taut from both ends, and a few turns of
the crank suffice. Thrust a small stick
into tho shock to hold the crank while
twine is tied round the shock, and the
work is done. Turn the crank backward,
remove the cord from the hook, pull out
the rod and proceed to tho next shock.
In Rural New Yorker a correspondent
tells how to use the tie shown in Fig. 2,
which is employed in some sections for
binding fodder Ider corn corn at at shucking time. ■
X
3?
FIG. 2—FODDER CORN TIE.
In tying a bundle stand astride of it,
hand Dress with the knee and pull with tho
till the buckle will slip into the
loop. When untying give the buckle a
half turn and slip it out of the loop. If
tho band is used carefully it can be em¬
ployed for several times. Binder twine from is
used tlie ties, and old ties tho
straw stack tied two together with a loop
in one end and a buckle in tho other form
a band of convenient length.
In tho Fruit Garden/ 1
Plant the strawberry on a perfect level
with the surface of the ground, or a little
below, never on a ridge or hiU, says Mark
W. Johnson, the practical horticulturist
aud well known fruit grower. The plant
has a tendency to rise up out of the
ground. He advises planting eighteen
inches apart each way for a small patch.
For field culture plant in rows three feet
apart and twelve inches apart in the
rows. Following are the distances apart
for planting the various small fruits,
recommended by Mr. Johnson.
Plant grape vines eight to sixteen feet
apart.
Raspberries soil should protected be four feet apart the
In mellow and from
southwestern sun.
Blackberries should be planted four feet
apart. Gooseberries thre’o
feet apart.
Currants three feet apart.
Use no fresh manure around the Toots
of vines; apply it on the surface.
Weevil in Grain.
Weevil may be almost if not wholly
prevented by thorough cleanliness of the
premises where the grain is stored and by
occasionally stirring it and exposing it to
the light. When possiblo avoid storing
grain in bins that have been infested.
When it is inconvenient to change the
place of storage, fumigate tho granary
thoroughly with burning sulphur, or use
hot water in places where it can Le ap¬
plied, until the pests ai'e destroyed. If
such bins must be used, stir the wheat
occasionally and expose it to tho light.
For places where fumigation or hot water
cannot bo used, dissolve half and a pound
of insect powder in alcohol stir
it into six gallons of water, and apply
in a fine spray. No danger need be appre¬
hended, as it is not poisonous, except to
Insects.
__
Pyrethvum for Caterpillars.
Several years of experience seems to
warrant the statement that pyre thrum,
or, better still, buliach, is most beneficial
for smooth bodied caterpillars, such as
cabbage worms and others like them. On
the woolly caterpillars it has little or no
effect, and is not a sure remedy for beetles,
although in confinement there is no trouble
about killing them. When worms are
secreted in the leaves, or in any difficult
place to reach by spray, the bellows, powder, will if
strongly applied them with by floating a the
usually reach among
leaves! Pyrethrum loses its strength by
exposure to the air. Buhach is preferable
to it when it can be obtained.
Digestibility of Corn Fodder.
Experiments at the Pennsylvania station, Professor Agri¬
cultural Experiment the digestibility of
Armsby, director, on stalks of field
corn fodder, that is, the
com after the ears are removed, showed
that taking the whole growth, cars and
all, tho stalks alone contained 37 per cent,
of the total digestible matter. The prac
tical meaning of this Is that the farmer
who grows a field of corn, husks it on tho
hill and lets the stalks go to waste, leaves
over 87 per cent, of the food value of his
crop in the field and contents himself
with only 63 per cent, of its whole value
A farmers’ institute is to bo held once
each month at the North Louisiana Ex¬
periment station, and free transportation railroads
has been promised by the local
i
B Xn%^<^y. children ] X?a:& <»„"
tlornea : On# of my was troubled
with rheumatism her and bolls for kinds about two
rear*. We Bare various of medt-
Mue, but without aft. j>rofU,and began to despair
of caring her at I was jiereusded to try
rour Swltt's Specific. After she had used
ieveral bottles the diseases all disappeared,
and she is now a hale, old. hearty Another and child healthy has
„trl twelve afflicted years the
Just bacome in same way, and I
sm using the S. S. S. anti anticipate a prompt
and permanent cure. N. a W amoks*.
Kick URJU Mo , July 7, 18BS—The Swift
gnecUlo Co., when Atlanta, but Oa.—Gentlemen: old Our
little girl three weeks broke
out with eexoma. We tried the prescriptions
special from »everal benefit good We doctors, tried 8. but & 8., without and by any tho
time ona bottle was gone her head began to
heal, and by the time she bad taken six
bottles she was completely cured. Mow she
has a full and heavy head of hair—a robust,
hearty child. X fed l» but my duty to make
late statement. lUxpeeUaUy, H. T. SBOtr.
Bsdfi OHAIfAsocwA, Specific Co., Tekx., Atlanta, June Ga—Gentlemen 2T. 1888—Tha
:
In 1M I contracted blood poison, and at onco
nought a physician, By ids who treated me for sev¬
eral months. advice I went to Crab
orchard Springs, carefully Ky., where observed. his course of
treatment I thought, was but the I recov¬
ered, as to t
pies began gradually appear on my___________
"base Increased to tores and run¬
ning ulcers. I was advised to try 8. S. S., and
--------..—*-king first, It but I oo--------"
nothing b
arterwarus, mua soon l____
tc-U of my trouble. My blood 1* now thor
ninthly cleansed, and my system free rron
tslut, and I owe my present condition-a cheerfully
n Tfect cure- to your medicine, I
i-iro lh : s statement that others who bava
„ .ffered as I have may reap the sama benefit.
Hakly M. Bum, » West Mlnth St. ,
Home», Atlanta, La., May Ga.—Gentlemen 2S, 1888-Tha Bwlft Bpecifio
Co.. t About two
years ago I my general debilitated health gava I way en-
(leApaiyed i rely. was of sp feeling well that again. almost All
ever
tnnt l«rm*n*nt the physicians relief. done Friends for Insisted me brought that no I
should g’ra 8. 8. 8. a fair trial, although I
ay money healfl
my
8. 8. 8. whllo ifope cured mc. as'Tdlsc^odaU
others heartily using it. It; As for a tonic I can debility, most
recommend general
It certainly la a specific. W. F. Bainoxs, J. P.
IfoMER. La.— r know Mr. W. F. Bridges, and
v ill say that his statement is correct.
Jos .i-h Sheltok, Druggist. •
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
l ee. The Swim Specific Co., DraWer 8L
Atlanta, Ga. ____ - .
Citiinny’s Advertisements.
, KDiN >RY’S OFFICE, Spaldxns Coun-
• ' it, Georgia, May 26th, 1888.—Mrs. of
Martha V. Darnall, administratrix Katin
iLrnal!, has applied tome for letters of Dis-
u.issiou on the ostate of Katie Darnall, late
of aid county, deettsed.
l et all persons concern rd show cause be
f .ic the Court of Ordinary of said county
a my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in
hci.i niber, 1888, by ten o’olook, a. m., why
in h fillers should not be granted.
li. VV, HAMMOND, Ordinary.
( \KU1NARY’S OFFICE, Spaldixg Coun
V/ tt, Geobgia, Mil} hftith,* 1888,—Mrs.
Martha A. Darnall, executrix of Thos. M.
D.irnall, has applied to me for letters of dis
mission from the executorship of said estate.
Ut all persons concerned show cause be-
Ibrs the Court of Ordinary of said county, at
my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in
September, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. in., why
u.;h letters should not bo granted.
*6.15 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary,
\J / ORDINARY’S OFFICE. -Spalding Coun-
tt, Geobgia, Augus' 3, 18S8.—Mrs. Lei
la B. Lamar, Guardian of Arch M. and James
Null makes application to me for leave to
sell one undivide 1 half interest, in house
and lot belonging to her wards for distribu¬
tion .
Let all persons c»;icer>.d show eansc be¬
fore the court of Ordinary at my office in
Griffin on the first Monday in September by
ten o’eloek a. in., why such application
should not be granted.
fii.OO. E. W. HAMMOND,Ordinary.
Executors’ Sale.
GEORGIA- Swaldinc, County.
By virtue of an order granted us by the
O mrtof Ordinary we will sell before the
Oi.u .t house, to the highest bidder, at Griffin
Georgia; in said county, on the first Tues¬
day of September next, between the quarters legal
hours of sale, eighteen and three
(18%) shares of the capital stock of the Sa¬
vannah, Griflin and North Alabama Railroad
Company. Sale for distribution among 1888. leg-
ab i s. Terms of sale cash. Aug. tith,
E. W. BECK,
J. II. MITCHELL,
{.". (‘ft Executors W. D. Alexander.
GRIFEIN
LIGHT AND WATER CO.
Application For Charter.
GEORG IA— Spalding County. The
To the Superior Court of said Grantland, County: Jas.
petition of W, J. Randall Kincaid, and 8 . others of said
M. Brawner, A.
State and County, their successors and as
signs, shows that they have'entered into an
1 ssociation under the name and style of
“Griffin Light and Water
Company”:
that the object of said association is to erect
and operate Electric light and power works,
Gas Works and Water works, all or any part
'hereof, in the City of Griffin, Georgia, and
vicinity and conduct other business thereto
appertaining as they may see proper, with
power to purchase and hold property, real
and personal, to sue and be sued, and to exer
rise all powers usually conferred on corpora¬
tions of similar character, as may be consis¬
tent with the laws of Georgia. Said company
is to have its place of business in said coun¬
ty. Tlie capital stock of said company shall
be $25,000, wiili privilege of increasing to
$50,000, in shares of one hundred dollars each,
to be called in as may be determined on by
the directors, provided, that said company
shall not commence business until at least
ten per cent, of the capital stock is paid in.
Suia company shall have a board of not less
than three, nor more than five directors, who
shall elect from their number a President
and such other officers as they may think
best. Said board of directors shall continue
in office until their successors are elected.
Tour petitioners pray the passing of an or¬
der by said Honorable Court granting this
their application and that they and their suc¬
cessors be incorporated for and during the
term of not exceeding twenty years, with
privilege of renewal at tho expiration of said
twenty years, for the purposes hereinbefore
ret forth. And your petitioners will ever
Pray, Ac. BECK A CLE VELAND,
I Petitioners Att’ys.
tract certify from that the foregoing is a Saperior true ex¬
Court. Aug. the minutes of Spalding
21st, Wm. 1888. M. Thomas, Clerk.
«
CHILDRENmlRRITABLE, everish,
'!; n " us| sometimek craving food and diet, eating tossing ra-
estlessfy y,&gain sleep,moaning refusing wholesome the teeth,
men yon may in know Worm*, and grinding sapping at their
me and nnles* are
deyS prompt wQl follow measures are A* taken, Fafane- spasms
**?**!• Vermiftiire . B.
<22? rr never falls to
7 see for youraelf, it has stood the test
mm
HARVESTING POTATOES.
Practical Suggestion* That Cannot Tail to
Prove Useful.
The harvesting aud storing < t the po¬
tato crop is an important matter, hence
hardly practical suggestions on the subject can
fail to prove useful. A very com¬
mon mistake is the one of delaying the
harvesting Tho of tho tubers dead until too late.
copious tops havo been somo weeks, a
tho growth of weeds has taken their
place, ground has become muddy with
autumn rains, aud tho potatoes when
thrown out are more or less covered with
nud. They are then, muddy as they are,
thrown into tho cellar or piled in heaps
out of doors, to be covered with straw
aud earth as protection against tho freez¬
ing heres cold of winter. Tho mud which ad¬
to them tends to increase tho ten¬
by dency to rot, which is further hastened
the warm temperature of the cellar
during warm autumn days.
A better plan, says Country Gentleman,
is to dig tho crop before the full rains
have reduced the soil to mud, and if pos¬
sible before tho rot has commenced its
work of destruction. For this purpose
early Ohio maturing sorts, as for instance tho
and Hebron, havo tho advantage
over later varieties. Being clean and dry,
they may ho placed on a broad slatted
floor on tho north or cool side of an out¬
house, so situated that tho air can circu¬
late freely from below and pass up through
the .potatoes. They should not be placed
in too large masses, so as to obstruct ven¬
tilation. Crops which would rot badly in
wet ground, would not seriously suffer if
properly treated in this way. In somo
unfavorable seasons, when more than half
tho crop was rained by rotting when dug,
the selected and sound remainder, thor¬
oughly cleaned and placed on such slated
floor, has nearly or entirely ceased from
lias decay, so that not one bushel iu thirty
suffered. It is very important, how-
ever, tliat the work he done thoroughly
and in the best manner, for if carelessly
performed it would bo of comparatively
little use.
When cold weather approaches tho
tubers aro either removed to the cellar
intended for them or turned out of doors
in heaps or pits. When buried, they
must be protected from tho adverse influ¬
ences of light and frost and means of
entilation supplied.
To return to tho slatted floors. Their
effect would he more perfect if tho apart¬
ments of which they form the floor were
separate from tho rest of tho building by
non-conducting walls, and access to tho
outside controlled by shutters to tho win¬
dows. During the'heat of warm days
these shutters would be closed, but opened
on cool nights for tho admission of cold
air. In this way the temperature may bo
kept low all tho time, ana the danger of
rotting lessened in autumn or winter,
and prematura sprouting prevented in the
warm weather of spring. These views
naturally suggest a storage house such
as When many largo growers build.
small quantities of potatoes are
kept in cellars, aud only for family use,
tho authority quoted from suggests that
tho vegetable apartment iu which they
are stored must be kept separato from all
the other apartments—from the one for
fruit, or for dairy products, or for furnace
coal—and bo so situated that by closing
or opening windows a uniformly low tem¬
perature may be secured. A convenient
place for storing in cellars is in largo ob¬
long boxes holding twenty bushels, more
or less, having slatted bottoms, and
raised several inches from the cement
floor.* Potatoes do not dry and shrivel so
readily should as apples, and the basement
not be a wet apartment nor a dirty
one. It fs hardly necessary to add that
wherever they aro stored, they aro to bo
kept from tho light with a thin covering
of straw or coarse sacking.
Those who would succeed with poto-
toes should remember tho ossential
requisites of harvesting early before the
advent of mud and tho rot, handling care¬
fully to dean prevent and bruising, providing preserving sufficient tho
tubers ven¬
tilation, whether In heaps out doors or in
cellars or apartments.
These remarks are mado rather in the
way fixed of suggestion unalterable than rules, as laying down
and and we trust
they successful may aid young cultivators in the
management of their crops.
A Famous Prize Stallion.
Tho stallion Escamillo, of which Tho
illustration English Live Stock description Journal furnishes the
and hero given, is
a notable example of a fine horse and bred a
winner of many premiums. He was
in 1882 by Mr. Joseph Pickersgill, from
Bonny Mary, sired Middleton. by Pero Gomez, and is
owned by Lord
1
ENGLISU STALLION ESCAMILLO.
Escamillo’s build is such as to refute
the oughbreds objections for often urged Ho against know-n thor¬
farm use. is as
one of the shortest legged blood stallions
of England, and is so compact as to ap¬
pear smaller than he really is. He has
plenty brown of bone, is Escamillo big in tho body 15.3J, and
in color. stands
and tapes 8J inches below the knee.
Saving Seed Corn.
The safest way of caring for seed corn
is to be sure that it is thoroughly dried in
the fall. Then store it in a dry place in
a temperature above freezing during
winter nud out of reach of mice. Wooden
frames covered with wire netting and
hung chimney in an attic is or other good place plan. kept warm
by a one
Here and There.
There is an apparent extension of 4 per
cent, in the area of com planted.
Cotton is later than usual in every
state.
All the states and territories show an
increase of tho area devoted to potatoes.
Tho hay crop ha3 generally been good
this year.
Tho congressional the agricultural ending appro¬ J
priations for fiscal year une
80, 1889, amount to $1,886,825. The exceeds ap¬
propriation for the current year
that for last season by nearly $200,000.
There are $085,000 for agricultural the bureau ex¬
periment stations, $500,000 $ 10-1,200 for the seed
of animal industry, for
distribution and $100,000 for experiments
in sorghum sugar making among the
heaviest items.
Tho Louisiana rice crop is reported to
be flourishing.
A MOTHER’S SLUMBER «tO*a
Sleep, my little one, sleep -
Narrow tiij bed and deep.
Neither hunger, nor thirst, not pain
< again; _
'ouch or hurt thee ever
nolher, will bend and slug
iUb thee calmly slumbering —
>ieep, my Uttlo one, sleep.
Bleep, my little one, sleep—
Narrow thy bed and deep-
Boot. In thy angel * tender nr
Closely sheltered from ’ •- ,ma,
Thou wilt awaken, bah} .......
Where oil is mercy and lore dlvioe-
Sleep, my little one, sUwp
Sleep, my little one, sleep -
Narrow thy bed and deep;
__ i hare till
wept my heart la dr;,
But now 1 smile aa 1 see thee li.
With small hands crossed in <1< ,u »
mute prayer.
Never to reach In the wild derpajr
Of hunger’s anguish. Ail Is o'er <
I wept, but now l can weep no more
Sleep, my Uttie one, sleep
Sleep, iny little one, aleep-
N arrow thy bed and deep
A Utile while I too shall rent
Close by the side of my baby blest.
Safe Is my babe—earth’s anguish done—
l Safe, at the feet of the Holy One.
Sleep, my little one, aleep.
—Anna ft ftensel.
Cuffing an Evil Doer.
All through tha east It seems to be
tacitly understood that everybody has s
right to strike his inferiors, and that it
would bo unpardonable presumption In
the inferior to strike back or adopt any
more self assertive mcasuro than edging
away As a general thing in Persia
blows aro given and taken with tho
bland and childlike philosophy of Kismet.
The person who knows himself to bo in
the wrong on soaio trilling occasion re¬
ceives a proportionate amount of chas¬
tisement meekly, as being no more than
his just desert, even though the party
who assumes tlie role of executioner be
a casual stranger, acting on the spur of
prirna facie evidence. What is the con¬
cern of one seems to be the concern of
all; not only the party directly aggrieved,
but the onlookers also are very likely to
take a band in culling an evil doer. Tlie
person who is thus publicly cuffed feels
no sense of disgrace. Tho whole matter
is regarded most philosophically; having
meted out punishment to nn offender,
they hobnob with him again on equal
terms at once. —Thomas Stevens in New
York Sun.
“Cycle.” for Army I'te.
Tlie recent experiments in employment
of “cycles” of various sorts for army use
in the spring military exercises in Eng¬
land seem to demonstra'.” the futility of
expecting that class of machinery to bo
of much practical value for this service.
The ascents of long hills had to be made
by the cyclist volunteers slowly and with
toil on foot, liecause tho machines could
not bo ridden; a carriage to bo ridden
and worked by four men, and to carry a
Maxim gun, broke down utterly; the
“Centipede," or flying sapper, a machine
on eight wheels, carrying intrenching
tool3, engineering appliances and men,
broke in two and had to bo abandoned,
and there were numerous minor acci¬
dents in only two days’ trials. So long
as the operations of war cannot bo con¬
fined to nice, smooth asphalted tiieso floors,
and conducted daintily, machines
are not likoly to bo worth much among
possiblo military a^alianc®. — Now York
Sun.
From Birth lo the Brave
We carry with us certain physical traits, as
wc do certain mental characteristics. Inso¬
much that psychologists have striven to des¬
ignate by generic titles curtain tempera¬
ments—as tlie billons, the nervous, the lym¬
plexion phatic. is The individual down with a sallow com¬
If the set in as bilious, often rightly
so. saffron the hue of his skin is
traceable to bile in tho blood, its presence in
be tlie evinced wrong place instead of the liver, will also
by fur on tho tongue, pain lie
neath -lie right ribs and through the right
shoulder-blade, sick headache, constipation,
flatulence and indigestion. For the relief of
this very common, but not essentially peril¬
thorough ous complaint, there is no Ilostettcr’s more genial Stomach and
Bitters, which remedy is also than beneficent tonic and
a
strength yroinotter. and a widely esteemed
remedy for and preventive of fever and ague
rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles.
New Advertisements.
fUlNQ UUIIO REVOLVERS, tend stamp for
price list to JOHNSTON & SON,
Pittsburgh, Penn.
mWPTIVE
pSJi®S^L fia* cured R'S many ^{KC-R ________ ui t .<•? w ocgtcfUcs TOMIO Asthma, and without in IndifreRtion the ue*t detay. remedy I It -
for all affections >f i.’u* throat ami lunffh and dlEeaara
arising* from inipu* • •■-•Mi ami exhaustion. The mbit
and tick, Strugsjr wgurn: t disease, and slowly their health drifting by
to the grave, will in imuiy cn.'*ea recover
tho timely Take use of Parker’s Ginger is invaluable Tonic, but for delay mJ fs dan-
gt-rotis. ft in time. It pains
and disorders of stomach and bowels. 60 c. at iJruggisU.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
fpHE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the
■* great Medical Work of tho
age on Manhood, Nervous artdl
Physical Debility, Premature *
Decline, Errors of Youth, and
the untold miseries consequent
thereon, 800 pages 8vo, 125
prescriptions for all diseases.^
Cloth, full gilt, only $1.00, by"
mail, sealed. Illustrative sample free to all young
and middle-aged men. Send now. The Gold and
Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na¬
tional Medical Association. Address P. O. box
IS95, Boston, Mass., o?Vr. W. H. PAREEft, grad¬
uate of Harvard Medical College, 25 years* praettoe
lu Boston, who may be consulted confidentially.
Specialty. Dl^.®es of Man. Office No. 4 Bulflnch ft.
The Best Cure for Coughs, Weak Lungs, Asthma, Indl-
gentian. Inward 1‘aina. t.xtixa<ion. Combining the acufV nnmA
v&iuabiemedii i _swith JanuariaGioger, itexert*
tire power over disease unknown to other remedies.
Weaa Lungs Rheumatism, Female Complaints, and tho
distrendng iiiaof the Ktomach, l>ver, Kidneys a«d Bowels
are dra*c<rmg thousand* to the grave who would recover
their health by the timely use of Parxkb'sG!*</*;* Tonic.
It is new life and strength to the aged. 60c. at t'rug-
gut* llucox & Co., |6S William Street, N. Y.
PARKER’S
HAIR BAL8AM
Cn-anwn and beanGfle* the hair.
Promote® a luxuriant Rettora growth. Gray
Never Fail* to
Hair to if* Youthful Color.
Curesscalp dlwrsirsaiul hairratHnfp
60c. at Druggist#.
HINDERCORNS. Buntotut, <£&
The nifesL surest and best caw for Corns, feet. N«t ertmup
Slope ell pain. Ensures comfort to the UiscoxdfcCo^N.
to cure, lb etuis at Druggists. m
?T0 CLAM'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
EHIE, PA.,
for tiretilara. Tbetiert scbr,o.
, in America. Fail Iron this bcains
An;' Bfl. Mention
■MM ■MM *P—
Lactated Food '
Endorsed by 10,000 Physicians
as m psrt>cHbod«B/ lH« » l <»i l» <»»—1% WwmMi I mx b Iw,
dsprtvM diwmm, H in i s dip— tiswe ix wfMn — suMm wssnfng. dfamw, and fur iwftMiti
of mother's milk* or
The Favorite Food in Hospitals
Hahnemann Hospital New York Intent : Asylum.
“WehanbMntwtafJ-aceMdVteiitMtanrw- Rn You* On. ■•sas&sisss: mWL
•t umuUi> pact la «■*■■ of dyapatMla, after 0 MIM-
Uona, and with children, and In all cm m tt BM
mend B aa a food easily d tts a to d. n ntrltlcta. and Wt SCO **
not dlaacTeaabte to the patient" Ks I* M. Batm,
». a fra**, ML Du aoM» Sown*.
The Most Palatable, Nutritious, sntf Digestible Pood
Tsa Bmr MC*r BnOMOMKUL Pdom. |*rA**tMU*pM»hMaB "tom Vstrttfcw
too Mmm!b for AtDrwmwa-aew| mn Infant far SI.OO. I Maa and ttmZxrn,'' ttm an appUcattou
Ba^Ijprepared. WUU.WSimW AM ,MSUIU«MT.
WHIPS, WAGONS, BUGGIES
AND HAP NESS
—M- -
Studebaker Wagon i White Hickory Wagon I
Jackson G. Smith Wagon I
Jackson G. Smith Buggy I
Ar.d the COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Lowest Prices possible. Repairs M
old Buggies a Specialty.
W. H. SPENCE,
niiKffiidJtwdro Cor. Hill X Taylor 8tr««U, GRIFFIN, 6A:
Shipment Finest Tei
CRACKERS, ALL SORTS, 15c. lb. |
HAMS. BONELESS SHOULDERS. ETC. FINEST
FLOUR ON THE MARKET.
Dl/V DI MflMCV m KJ HbT T T I 'VW0 AG ENTS WANTED at otto* <o supply TEN NIL-
* LION voter* with the only official livea or m
CLEVELAND AND THURMAN
M
NO MORE EYE-GLASSES
ttg
Mo re
MITCHELL’S
EYE-SALVE
K Certain, Safe and Effectlve Remedy for
Sore, Weak and Inflamed Eyes
Producing Lon, - Hlj(h(*duc*a. of
land llnlorliir the Sight
„ •<«* Old.
Cures Tear roj
Tumors, Red E.
ES AND PROD!
LIEF AND PERMANENTCURE
Also, equally efficacious when used In oth
er maladies, such a* Ulcers, Fever Sores, Tu
more. Halt Rheum, Burns. Piles, or wherever
inflammation exists, MITCHELL’S SALVE
may be used to advantage,
o la bv »U Druggists at 25ccuts.
A GREAT YEAR
in the history of the United State* U now upop
Ufi. Every person of IntolilgtncR dofirea to keep
pace with the course of it* event*. There 1* no
better way to do so than to «ob«cribo for
The Macon Telegraph.
It* new* facllitle* addition are nturarpereed the fulleat by any Auool- paper
In the South. In to eorretpoDd-
ated Pres* dispatcher and it ha* from *pecial all Important
ence by wire letter State*.
point* in Georgia and *e»*lon the neighboring of Congreaa Wash¬
During tha present and moit in¬
ington will be the moat important in tb# country- The
teresting new* centre the Telegraph U
Washington Correspondence of
the very best that can be had. the latest
Its u* regular regmirwrnxjiuuuma correspondent fumlsbe* * u **a* B a*v*,
Mews ___- and r .a gossip in ,'r* Wnll full dispatch**. Frftnnent Frequent
special letter* Irom Hon. Amo* York, J. Cummings, frank
member of Congress trom New
Carpenter, and W. A. Croffut. three of the best
known newspaper writer* important at the Irene* capital, of di*- the
cus* the tive*t and mo*t
day. The Telegraph I* Democratic Tariff Reform
a policy
pup- - It is thoroughly in line with the
of l esldent Cleveland and the Democratic
1.. n.llanll MfflMirn thfl
•ally, eno year, . • • • - *7 OO
Daily, six months, .... 4 OO
Daily, three months, » • • - * OO
Daily, one month, .... .78
Weekly, one year, • . * • • 1 OO
Term*; Cash in advance. Addrere
THJC TBXXGBAPB,
Xarenr. Gboboix.
ENGINES,
Gins, Feeders i Condensers.
ALL FIRST CLASS,
AND A NO. 1 ’
Price r r d Quality Guaranteed.
Also. celebrated 1 HOMAN HARROW,
both iu Woo J *nd Iron
CSP A few Baggies on hand mill be sold
cheap.
G. A. CUNNINGHAM.
Uepl
ihis pate arawrsssaas?
mm
G. A. CUNNINGHAM, |
GRIFFIN,::: GEORGIA,
Has Been Appointed Land Agent let
Spalding County,
by the Georgia linreau of Immlgratioii, and
all parties having land for sale can expedite <
hands. the sale by placing their property In his
Full particulars in regard to the most
uable lands in this county can be ohtai ,
houses by addressing and lands him and as lots above. of all descripti A full 11 H >%
(MAN WANTS BUT LITTLE
Here below, but he Wanta that little
mighty quick. A
f
or a big one it promptly filled by ad¬
vertising in;the3Daily {or?
Weekly ,?NEWS,
ADVERTISERS m
:an learn the exact cos‘
of any proposed line o
advertising in America!,
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 SpruOM St, New Ywrk.
(and 10aU> ior 1OO-PM0M P*OphM m
MERGER DnVflHRT,
MACON, GEORGIA.
X? "(TUFTY-FIFTH September 20th ANNUAL and closes SESSION Jane SStL open*
Elegantly furnished class rooms and neat, "!
new Centrally cottages located. for students. Good board at • -M
reasowi.
ble rates.
For catalogues and other infonnatiaa ap¬
ply jolyl2w4 to REV. J. A. BATTLE, President M
»
lANSYjPILLSl
Tntmtf mft u.^ 5 . «*w*«l.