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COMES THROUGH THE MAII. News from this and Adjoin¬ ing Counties. OCR CORRESPONDENTS’ WORK. Items They Find in Their Re¬ spective Localities for Our Readers. Barnett Ripples* The cotton crop is about t rvested. The falling of the leavts . d'cutes that autumn is here. There will b* a general tn >ving in and around hereauother year, Mr. J, T. Williams will reside an¬ other year at the old double well place just below Barnett. Miss Mag * in Hooker of Camak has just returned home after a weeks stay with friends around here* Miss Game Bag by is visiting near Camak Ga. Mr, J. E, Bagbv paid Camak Ga. a pop call last Sunday. Mr. W. ('. Rhodes ofnear Mildrajon Grove will move another year to Pea Ridge neighborhood. Mr. Nathan Allen speaks of bid¬ ding us adieu another year. We hope he will abandon the idea. Earmeis are making preparation for the sowing of small grain in a few days. The change In our paper seems to meet the approval of all whom we have had a chance to convese with. We bespeak for it a bright and suc¬ cessful future. Cleveland, I am informed is still a Ashing and jt is reported that the Peerless gentleman Maj. Black lias accepted the honorable (?) position of bating his book. The man t’ at can swallow Tom Watson’s logical arguments and not be converted is a living,|walking cu¬ riosity. Mr. J. L Turner of Barnett gave the MiUvejon grove S, S. a visit last Su iday evening for the purpose of delivering an address to th it school on “Sabbath Schools and their work, Maj. Black told his many hearers in Crawfordville last Sept. a year aao that if he succeded in getting a sett in the halls of National Legislation h# expected to d > all that any hones/ man could do to repeat the bad laws and enact good ones for the relief of his people. If the Maj. is sticking to bjs promise he is making darn poor speed achlevig any perceptable head¬ way, It seems that|bei like Carlisle ofKentuckey, has deceived more men than he has pleasantly surprised: Those who s bsortbed to the Alli¬ ance demands two years ago and since than have repudiated, them prove to to the world wbat sort of stuff they ars composed of. Toe Alliance de¬ ni mds and the Populist deman Is 'are identically the same and a man can not discard one unless he d.icir Is, in piinciple|tbe otner. Sharon Dots - 1 Mr John Burk ha* moved into Sharon and U occupying tb* Kendrick house. We walcome Uncle Johonie to our town. also big family aud hops they may be well pleased with their n*w h>me. We met Mr John Moore this week oc bis way home from Mr Bud M tore’s mill. Be hat j ist finished tne work on the mill and states that it was in running order again, a* coon as the pond fill*. This mill has bean lying idle for a number of years. It* b*ing pot in repair will b* a great acoommaiation to tb* public. Mr. Will Brosrn, we see out In his buggy occisionly now and than, he is looking better. We bad some squabbling in law in our ■ection last week about buggies, burses etc. It was mixed up and we could not tell much about it but tbink it waa sets tied Km* way. 1 W. A. Burley of Warren county pays our county * visit onae and a while. Mr. hurley i* a nice man and we ate always glad to aee him, ha is carrying on a repair ahop about three mile* from Barnett and farming also. £t sure you go to tdeo W Brown’s for your goods tbia week at Sharon Ga. an i carry your cotton. D-PRICE’S I The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Star*JprA Jim and Hal //rbort of Norwood sect'on wore iu our county last wick looking around. •Miss Claude Battle U much ’'otter have be in informed. She is still at G town. Mr, A. D M*>re was quits unwell the first of thi» week. Mr. Jacob lto ker of Oamnk was in Sbarou on business this week. Mr Sam Brook* of If’ashingt m war in our couuty this ween looking alter his farming interest. Go'ton picking will smu be a tbiug of the past in most sections. Mr. S. F Hubert and daughter, Miss Jessie are itten ling the Georgia Associa¬ tion this week at tV.iodville. We Understand th- Ga It. It lil not induce rate* to the (iiing'a Ass-miati >n this week it k is I sen til ir cu.-tunl to do li it bad l>ee i a big i/iil'ilos or a big cirrus or someilung of that kind the re¬ duced rates would have b en given. Mrs A. M. Btgby and tluugh’er are visi¬ ting near Raytown this week. One of cur county merchant* sold one of his customers a paii of shoes recei.tl . The left shoe w ig atunher eight the right number uin .One was a sewed sh .e the otbeapeg. The buyer did not n>'i e it until he bad worn them and we gmss the merchant did u.t know the mistake hr had made. l»r. C. S. Kendrick, wo arc glad to state was able to ride out this week but still quite feeble Union Point* The weather is iverjtlrng that farmtrt? c«»ui'i wish and cottou is rolling in iu a nnrry. Jfss Afnry Nv-wson is the assistant teacli.r in the academy now, and aiie is a good one. The Georgia Associati- n at Wo idville was latgely attended by delegates and visitors and the money suit up was very well for the times. Miss ffeka Hicks, the charming daugh¬ ter of Capt Hit ksof the Ga., road enter¬ ed school here this week. The farmers are preparing to put in Urge grain crops this fall, this with good com crops and other provision crops the farmer is in a pretty good fix. A great many of our people attended the meeting of the Association this week an 1 several visitors stopped hete when go ing or coming. Mrs. Stewirl of Cawthou is making a p’eaeant visit to her lather and mother, Dr anil Mrs Dillard. 2 ho hotel is on u boom all the time and as many as twenty and over are rq *> of a nigh*. The o’.d Georgia railroad is dv-ing a fine bu iness now, the freight trains pas¬ sing with .from twenty to twenty-five o“r» to each engine. We are told to listen for the ringieg of marriage bells daring the tail and winter Go it while you aro young it may be safe or ttmav be not. Capt. l'lunkett has the hardest run on the Georgia road, around trip to 'Vhite Plain* and back the same day. Capt Flunkettisoneof the belt -onducturs on the road nod is busy from morning till night. LOST A large amount of Money is lost sn nualy by parties purchasing worthless fruit trees r ises and etc. Get them from firm /hat grows their own trees, sends out nothing but good stock and sells at rea¬ sonable prices. We want the address of every farmer or gardener in your section ud will miles you a liberal offer, write fur particulars and prices at once, send starapfor descriptive Citalogue. Agent wanted everywhere. Address, Cherocbee Nurairy Co. Waycvok- -Ga. GEO, W, BROWN —DEALER IN Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Dress Goods, Calicos Do¬ mestics and Notions. Tinware, Medicines, Hardware,JJDrugs, Sugars and and Coffees, Can Goods, all Varieties, Bagging and Ties, And all goods sold |in a first class country stoTe. High¬ est price grades: paidjfor cotton. — all SHARON GA. CM CM* MONTHLY RFPORT OF THE DE¬ PARTMENT OF A6IJCULTURE. Wliat Correspondents Say About Cotton, Corn, Melons, Iliee, Etc. The reasons which lead him to this conclusion are fully set forth in the gen¬ eral remarks which precede the detailed statements in his report. Iu these re¬ marks the commissioner says: “Tlte same weather conditions that we have mentioned in previous reports of unequal distribution of sunshine and rain have continued during the month of Septemlier. So mark ’d has this feat¬ ure of the season been that in rainfall we are presented, as she n by the report of the weather bureau or the month. with a rainfall of 17.01 inches m Mt. Vernon, while iu Manett-a the full was only 1.05. “A difference so great must neoesaa nly result m a wide difference in ths crops in various parts of the state. The general tendency, however, of this un equal distribution has been to lower the condition of all crops. COTTON. “In the August report the estimate of the department on our staple crop wai that it would not exceed that of laal year. The reports received from out large number of correspondents for the present month verify this forecast, and we are satisfied that, notwithstanding &e small increase in acre and the large increase in the use of commercial fertil¬ izers, that the prospect is such that the yield will accord with our estimate. “The estimate of the weather bureau has been confused with that of this de¬ partment, and through the press many reports have been circulated that the es¬ timate of the department was that th* crop would exceed that of last year 100 , 000 bales. We regret this exceedingly, as we are anxious that no confusion should arise or question as to the future or present report of the department. “Last year the almost absence of a tor or second crop hail the effect of greutlj reducing the yield. This year we an confronted with the same condition in even a more marked degree, and, not witlistanding the lateness of the crop, it will be virtually all gathered during the month of October. For this reason largo recepte may he expected during thin month, with rapid decrease immediately after. The early maturity and alwencii of a top crop are due to the changeable character of the season; wet weather followed by drought, parching winds and the unequal distribution of rain throughout the state, which we have il lustrated, “It will be seen from reference to tl ■ tabulated statement that the and prospects since the September re port has fallen off 5 1-7. “To the figures of the correspondent* we are able to add the personal observa¬ tions of the commissioner, who has vis¬ ited a large number of counties since the last report. These observation* *nd in¬ quiries corroborate the estimates of cor¬ respondents. CORN. "Notwithstanding the gloomy outlook as a result of want of rain, the yield of this crop with the increase of acreage will exceed that of last year, and in this connection it is gratifying to note that the tendency of the Georgia fanner I* towards independence of the grower* of the west. HOO PRODUCT*. “While in several localise* th* cbol era ha* greatly damaged the pork proa* pect«, yet, considering the state at large, we are pleased that we are able to con¬ gratulate our farmers on the fact that the reports evidence that fact that tb* yield in Georgia of Georgia cured ham* and bacon will be greater than for • number of years. When we recall that in ante-bellum days the state produced one-fifteenth of the hog meat of tb* union, we can see no reason why Geor¬ gia should not in this industry becom* a source of supply instead of demand. * To Pro Vow* Oolite*. We have frequent inquiries relative te galled work animals, and aa we b*Ucvi that an ounce of preventative is worth < pound of cure, present the following m the subject of gearing horses. Our farm en are too apt to pay but little attentdot to their work animals, and in the bandu of careless hired labor not only doss the stock suffer, but actual financial low occurs: "Few farmers properly appreciate the importance and economy of keeping good gear, and frequently overlook Uu> gearing of their work team. A horn can do one-third more work with las) fatigue when properly geared. If th* few following rule* are systematically carried out, you will never have a gallal animal; See that the collars fit prope.., and naver allow them to he left in tUj sun at feeding time. Make your team¬ ster keep a piece of glass at the ffteU* and scrape off carefully all the peispiri tion. rubbing well with a com cob «r band after scraping. Do this every morning. Keep a lump of beef tallow oq RhftH and jjt 6&86 twice weathd a wwi after scraping* In warm when the animals perspire fr*‘T have the shoulders waahed clean ever* night when watered. Do this and yc * will never have a galled horse. It tie spring of the ysar whan files and «n* * ar* troublsaome, greaae the ear* and neck of your imraee with a little gr' -i - in which has been mixed a little k sine oil, and the little pests will n-S worry them so much. ! NORTH GE 0 R 6 IA i i Tl 1 AT DAHLONEGA. * branch ofthe State University Spring Term begins First Morning in rormrg. Fall Term begins First Monday in September, I -t leliool in the south, for students wk umk <1 tuoans. The military training ili r, ugh. being underaU. IS.Army ,tm\ ietaiiud by the Secretary of Wat *TU tiUEJ HAT! XqviL ABTSl TAUBk Studunti « nre prepared and luTV.teo 1 ** • in the public schools, by act of*" legislature, by Lurtiiref, mi Agriculture and the t'- te*, For diatinguighsd health educator* and id oh \ the climato ii umurpa.so Altitude 2237 feet. I wrd $9 per nu nth and upward*. Mew¬ ing at lower rates. V '* 1 **nator and repr"aentatlve of date , iscntitled and requested .oappointon pei "ipjl from matriculation hii district or countv, without '115 fee, during hia ter.n. M*-y ciTrilaiurer/wd of — ___ v uamberlaln’B Eye and bldn Ointmont I A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes Tetter. Salt Klicum. Scald Iload. Old t hronio Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema, itcn, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples and Files. I'* ending and soothing, illimdreds of eases have been cured by In after all other treatment hau failed #5<vatt )ier box. i BOTANIC |! BLOOD BALM f a thot oughly tested Remedy < > .4 SOB ALL (I BLOOD and SKIN DISEASES. Snot P§ at.DiI.ril found armtlng, rsmsily for h.. forty br.n yearn tried, by "eminent phyilrlna, who bun n.rit it certain anil unvarying aurreie for all -caai'i for wbli-b It i. reroinniomt.it. it 'lever f.Ua to benefit from the fir.l doer, alt I It) and effectually from drlvlnp throttnh out treats germ* tb. ayaleio ibe medium of tb. akin, liver and khl a effect.. ner a without any the tini>l.M.ot reaull of or Injnrlooa a It la not l.noranee d *, or .uperatttlon, and but thorougb It la founded k It-dve upon oiiwnon aenee a oow ft Of modern medical anrlebea acleuce. tb. blood It effectunuy and brink. , r in -Idee and tonic ■ <' altb to tb. aufftrar. >» a general I f II I. without a rtrat, and In If* aoatyaleof i ( *, > haaltb-glrlng beyond comparleon propertlea wltk any It la remedy atieolutely ever W m offered to tba public. laipuro Ittaaiutnacaaror.il Itnpover nil reaultlne from and quickly i .) tabad blood—the currant of life; 1,’, | 1 r IHaeuuwa ree gwofela, ant fleeri, Irapllan. Eraewa, e aiwrrl. min W if \ IlfoaaawUaaa. Iff are, Itfdaev Wetb- »"<« w , | haggle Blwwa. female ' Boa*, Marvwma Sbawe, etc. s . twrutATt rem vounextr -A-"- *«.e»Mrn .r/.rrTy '%2£?3Sf& oi *,-.ri : u «-.< u. .»* ... 5 ' • K J 'nTiSd * ) , | known to the warm, A 1 Aics-fl *00 ptr bottu ; $5.00 tw t hot .*•. I ' For •»!«• by druffloin; If not, «cnd to ur > Adilv.ee BLOOD BALM CO., Alle-te, Ot. A 1<X>U1\J>W V ! Ii New sh ipg, new tools, first-claw men at. material. Build ami repair all kinds n machinery Saw mills grisi, mills cai mills pulley a suafting dedostal boxes etc specialty. Manufacturers agents lor the beat eii|(incB omi boilers injectors an 1 jector* on tha market. Keep in aloe’; steam and water pipe and fitting and cottou presses. Corres)smdenc« solicited Th i*. Bgiley, Man iger MBALB - ;—at— VL’x IIOUHW —at jhe— DELMONICO .T. 8. BARNHART A 00. Orseneaborc, lit. Wssltfla Aawrissa ' fi j isoy fw -a m OAVRAT4, T7SDN tSARX*. OCStCM FATRMTit, COFVWIOMTS, wto. For MVlltt fnfoRMttoa and fraa Ifsodhook wnta to A Oj- m Phoaiiwat, New Vrjf - borr-au for tocaring paf^mta in Aw* rl ■Haryiad^ot tyftboUoe takan out tfirta by «• tre* n ot bnnntlLt baror# Ue pk Via c aa*rm io toa fiUBtifit Umt world. npImAUHj frm of illnaUmtad- my vim otlfle No pa*mr in tha raar: f&ouid tLSOrtx bo month* without Addrera It. WfivJfly.JDjD« UtffTCt 0C« % . WVBLumr York TUB FRICK COMPANY. Eclipre Engines. * Erie City ham Works Ki gine mid II il- ^ mi era. Automatic Stationary Engine*. tilN'S FROM #2 to $2 50 PKIt SAW i | Y jr k :-; l> ilea, S;im- Miil» Moon- Co., Corn /< Mills, I’m (tins, Seed Colton EU'Vi'tor. Cm Mi ]s. Cotton Presses, W i am mil Platform Seales. Poos Seiiuttilie th' ; nd o” Mills. II.v'k CTiisle-Tml. Sa s, Shin gle nun hiiiery. Shafting, «tc. etc. w ($3 v\ ;o!« v, 77 South Forsyth St. • tlanta Ca T STONE. \v. I), west Mill i 1 ST. FAMILY GKOCHRILS COMMISSN MERCHANTS MEAT MARKET. RESTAURANT <Hit’s is u NStor *. with new t*noW an»V n«‘\v pv\c:e>>» nml those pric tin* lowest possible. Our groceries nr« fresh rimI v\lll|*loHse you. Fresh Hwrf Ml tW time, hresti Hsh amt • \st»*r.s on every ^Saturday nml ho public days* 'll ill handle «aiur us inucii*** possible. Bring Us Your Farm Products. veil tin-in fhtnli bs Apple , ('liIckmiH. Eggs, Uniter, minion products etc. And we \viD op commission for you. We have perfected uiriiiigeiiient to sell to the oust advantage to the city houses A Good Sqtan Moal. Is what we e,iu give you for 2,1 cents. We also have a di dug room for colore I people, m short we mean to KKKI) i'll•<- PUBLIC. Gome to see us If you have farm produce to sell, ti V uti want fresh f.nullv Groceries Meais, fresh Oysters and l-'l-li'give us a trial order, .tint don't roig -t us when you are In town anti are liiiuurv. Respectfully, Stone db W/ est Greenestaor o Gr a SAFFER l WEBER. I OTHERS BLOW. BIT WEGETTHE TRADE Do you know Uni reason? It's am selling splendid late style goods cheap. We liny our goods lit who'esale lots. Till* tillable* us to lot you lutvo Omni for » little Our I’m wn Brokers goods go at Jfew. Y ork Prices. Ana the goods can liar By he told C n > (i elsewhere. Vis will take pleasure iu showing nur go M s Ladies Jaoltets In lalet-tyle. \V« send the paopln awiy slml and shot r, Ith the latest styl footwear, Shoes. Hoots, Sllppirs.ilat* Caps, A etc- vV« .1 tv.i the goiusaul inn. soli. Yours Ready To Serve, Saffer Weber, Geenesbor o a STYLES m 40 QF SYLPHS, OVE! LANDS, BUDGES (Wu gw. K, awMaraaMn *kHl Warkff CjtBag AGENTS, DIALERS a** WHIUBER In all watgku awl atylaa, a mt mt mil prtam g*v» W« ap. IU Wf — Vrv r S Iim 4I« m SwA mm! mJI on «vw klgrk. te«u«ai sad tear wind «*«*■ *S mmt M Ij-f-JJ- wkten Ulwal smomsb mtm mmdm tm ■TLMH 4 OUR SUPERIOR llltfCEMEITS MM m Drdm tram rrtrr Mato, TiwIImj «•$ §rmtt*. favortlftit*. rfmpl*. noMjr, «Uo«kf im|« Yon wmmi — $■■> ■»IrII>$h 4 WtmmMmm mmM ImmMI Ik* Waff w* alao * HfonaU MmAi I* A rigid ftr'e*. lliaaUthUd »^>v« Hand tm Gate- OMak tm a »4 Baffiala UA Ml ROUSE. HAZARD A CO , Mfn . 7?>2J St., Peoria. ILL. QUICK TIME -FROM THK ------------- - SOUTH' CHICAGO Lv. JACKfOKTILUt. s. f. a w. 4 • * aw Lv. RRVmWICK, R.T. V. *<J. a 1 * a.**. Lv. JKSi r, ; Lv. MACON. • : ti iga.aaa. • tv. ATI-A NT A, • x a 10 p.aa. • I.v. MOM St, 4 S9 a • i*a.as. I.V. »ALTON, • 4 •* waas. • is 17 a.n. Lv. CMATTANOOOA, U,AC. 7 *» • xx sa Ar. CINCINNATI, *« 1 so a. • *•4OP. I.v. CINCINNATI, - . mo FOUR - S oa a.aaa. C. H. AD. i« so p.iss. Ar. CHICAUO, - > in p.m. 11 ■ 00 m.m. bWOftLfi'g MLMs Slrepifijr Car to Chh ff\m aw-, without LlMIT£©''»^«.rB&Si < hange. An clamant veatibulcd ob«arv»tton co«rh is a»uu hvf! at Alan*a, which goea to iiriatul, Ittcpmiag a part of tb« famout 'WASHIRQTON iaMt^x ‘ CHIGAfiQ LIMITED * 9 teavo.q Mievm at n:ic* rn., carries FuJIman hjeeplez nr, v. Chicavo witWd ehanre, nrnagc* Uoua ,t CttaLtanrjoza ter Mtrapltit and the West, KnozvHte, VirgiaU H{mngs, aa4 tha East. WRITE OK CALL ON *»y tiaket agent of the E. T. ▼. 4k e. Bfn or addreoa, ' B. W. WRENN, 6 P. A KNOXVILLE, TENN. . ,