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m M mm: SYTl’E GEORGIA DEPARTSE „ 0 ? AGRICULTURE. R 3 lati::ff ‘o the Farm 0 tries, Dalr/, Et-g'h Rflslnr;, Etc. *pr*ytnit tor iuikIiI. Hi* f U<nvi.’itf ii.t**n-Hf.mK matter ftboul 1 hftvi- appear**l in otir lout report, )mt was oittittp l <>u acoouot of the unusual amoant *>f mat tor t#*fore ns: roll THK AlTLE. Spray for the d.atrnction of the sjsires of the apple scab ami leaf blight, with nulplinfe of opp r -blue vitriol -< fiie jxmiid It# ‘Jfi gallon* of wntor or HiiijiJiafe of irou «*opja*i aa ~ olio pound to two l^alioMH water. }■'.«r (ion of (he bait caterpillar. cft;*k‘T worm an 1 bud moth, u* 4, tin* Iitrt'd'as: mix’ ur<\ one half ttr»*n#«fth with Pariw ^r^'n, or^ jxitind to 1*»0 gallotix jnxt lxtf< trt* the bhj*^un unfold, ftJid for j the xa*ne and the f/xlb«*^ nuAh ax noon m tie je t ala have f/illen. Make n third application of the T^»r denux iiiixtiire iwid Parix Kreen in ab»mt K'h fjoin the time the jp-tala fall, 1 tw i w<*» should thf-r.# have Ix-on heavy rairm nine© tin* 1,'iFt ftpplh ation, tin'll uai* the fttnino nbu a) carboiifit© of copjn i one jx/tind to j fWi galkma of water at iutervala of from tw*) to four weeltM. according U> the | ! Weather, until the middle uf August. We witiid T‘ "umietnl tin trial of sul¬ phate of eopjx’r, one jvuiid til 5*)') and non gallons of water alter the middle of , June, HiionM no rain oct tir after tie- j tine of any ftingieide or inseetii'ide, no | further nppl ■ ation in-' d Is. made until j It dies rain; lint if the interval lias l*“-u '"tig, spraying ala.uld immediately loi low a heavy rain. FoR T1IK PKAR. For tho pear aral» loaf blight, arid Racking »»f tho fruit and coddling moth, the a/tine t reatuuTjt should be given a© for the apple except that no Paris green ih 1a© untsl until after the petals have fallen, and only two apphuations of that ittvj 1** I mole. If tit'-jH tir trot jtstylltt shonld appear, ■pray the trees thoroughly with kerosena emulsion, one part to twenty parts water. Fuli THK I'M M. Wr would advise tlie same treatment as given to tin' apple sud pear, for tlie plum leaf blight, blink wart and the fruit r»»t. For the plum curculio use the Bordeaux mixture, one half strength, with Ft a one pound to HhO gal- ’ • in ation of yn- it •• ni- | if "tpj.fr sliimi. ’ ■ -di T- ’ • 1 ‘‘t i«nhe | a loaf r<»R THK FEACH. To ilcst! >y the plum curculio, (jiray «1U» Ihe IV.rdt .ti* mixture, one fourth at rang tli jd raris green one j«iuud to iWO gallon*. For th« fruit rot, spray with the ammoniacal carWmate of txtp j«>r, tm«* pound to 30 galluus of wat»*r Try the sulphate of cttpj>ei, (tne to 100 guilt .us ol water for "w fv* It .ot r*‘i' . r. Bpray with .trated solution of sulphate of i"jijH>r evury jiart of the vines and trellla ls'fore I lie hutls nut. 1.1. Just Is'fure the hlosEom buds unfold, sj iay with the Bordeaux mixture, one half Strength, with Parti grtx>n, (lie jsiutid L> 1CH) gallons. As soon As the j jii tuls have fallen, (pray again w ith the i . it me: then at intervals of uLuit two j week* nw the ammoniacal carbonate of , jumnd to S3 gallons. Try ! copper, one. the sttlphato cf cojiper, one pouud to 300 iind 700 galloiut of water at thu tuuno in¬ terval*. IVR RAM tlLimV AND llLAlTUtETlKT. F ;« the anthracnoae of the blackcaps and tl«* yellow rust of the Wacklwrry, th© o nrontrAtitl solution of tmlj>hrtU* of r U»ion' U*>i\lt>AUi ihe ImdAO^n. mixture Then j j iiproy with th* oia u half strength, or th* ammoniac*! car bomituof tMpjx* bt*for« Ihe uMwni biiili . unfold, anti two or Urns’ times afU-r the fruit haa U*eu gathered, at intervals of two or Uiits- week*. The first dlscaae .Ua, , ks the .. pnn.dpa . ... lv and . _________ more cane, attenttou in WV"* * *" ** «*> them than to theleavw*. res Til* KTR vWltKKRY. Spray with the Boolean* mixture, one half rtrentrih and l*an> fitwen OM pound to J0t> gallon, for the leaf Itlight and the **jx>tt«i jwna,'' tut sou a* growth begins m the spring Just l«e ftwe tiio blossom*ojten ure tjie Bonleaux mlsttux' uinie strength, blit no Paris green. Afrer the fruit has !ee» gatji rred I'ans greon and the Bordean* nipxt ure should be *i*s! if the l«d or field is to he oam.sl through auoUier season. ysvfi Tilt potato. As sen as the larrm of the potato beetle begin tc appear, spray with the Bordeaux mixture, .me balf stmight. and Parie green .me pound to 100 gal Ions I'se the same mixture a* often as they appear m sufficient numbers to l>e injurious If ihe w. vther t»' wanu and un >l applnati n> should be made at "Xlt 1 Bordeaux mixture, am-half .‘.nxigthor the amntomacal carbonate of revpjsw. . If 'T.v pound U> 50 gaUous of weter. even th^v are no larva> jerveent The eul I-hats' U of ivq'per fso tw tried jvuud to small W gal ell. ,M be on a scale to tret its va.ue. £T*JtWKCK>m&. Will vxm j>V.w toll me how to make g strawleriy l«r*d f Marietta. H L 1., Ga. la making * strawberry Uai you •b'.uM first eelret -oil as roar is j-ewibl tvl tpttfyj to th«? pin t. Swlfc-*. r.ch. w»*. <3rido(i] iiJo.H bind. though if unable t or»t»iiri to ih:« by a IH/ ral tiae of manor you will U- abl*: to ire ^<# 0*1 crops. r/tKj*.4 ration. Thormi;-li preparation is tin' to * ni e ra! . ' ini'. Hntiw.il y nr land to tin dejitd of If inch -. and pulverize tie K*. id thoroughly l.y harrowing r.ntil iii a pf r.tx t coin* it.on MAXI Ft IS ft. (Jr, tlieisn'fject of iiKtii'irir;g the direc¬ tor of th*‘ kxjlt. fu**nt station «av* • *• Wt II p-t.ii.br manor** and w»>*I *‘h«-, if applied ms-rally, will in any so,) r< ...lit in increased yield. Hucii rna nut' s might to is: broadcasted and we! iia oqs.rat'd into the soil, Commercial forti’.i7j r i k, bona flrn S arid nujx'rphoHphaU* with ;ote*h. Wilts end wttouw^ tneal or rniHii' d * ottori“T*«fl ar<* highly recoin riieiih*!. Bonedu t mixture wiih wood >T li.iinate of jxitaah iuxte..d fih.oold U* uvi at the rate of at leant ono-lmif ton of the former and 30 to 4‘ buahelM of the aahe trr 3*V) iKitinda of muriate of jiotaah instead. A ^x>d fer tihzcr which tins given ex cel lent n»ult« at the Htation, may \te raixwl at home by uhih^ at the rate jx*r orre of 1 # WX) jKiundh acid phoepfiat pounds muriat- of ^ OOttou aerxl potneb and .VKl [KJimdH of meal, thin might \m HUpph*in©nte<l early in apriiig with top dreeein^oi ^OOpounda t> f umriate of ;v»*la per tv re. ‘ In our expetiuieHta we liave gener ally aftani‘*<l Ix tter renulf-H from cbenii cal fcrtilizera than from »table manure. T'h" latter i.s tis. stimulating and heat tng in its cliarneter, producing a rank growtli of leaves and runners at the ex ja nse of the fruit, while in case of drouth the plant will suffer and often die. Strawberries require a cool, moist (toil; therefore, any henting mariurw jiiuxt )m avoided. Tb© fertilizer ex|»©ri' ineut at the ntution the lu. t seJiHiin p<»int in tin! name direction, highly aznmo niub'd fertilizers produce imavnae foli¬ age and runners, bat when the fruiting mwsoti began wo were clL h apjxiintwl in the proinirtO. We also have olm^irved thut. we obtain finer, tinner, more highly colored md l>ettcr flavortnl IsurieM from a fertiliser containing a smaller percent age of nitrogmions matter. “We can safely conclude that it is Within our ability, to a certain extent, to force the growth of our plants in a certain direction by using the proper fertilizer materials, But wt* must im press the cultivator again with the necessity of supplying a very lilieral amount of plant food if a large crop and large berries is to be the result of our endeavors, Tiir exjsnse of labor in cnl tivating plants, 'te., is the same on a highly wts«r«piwrrr odltlvaftTf soil, and «5 cultivation is the only source of expense After the bed is established, our failure or success hinges on a lilieral supj.ly of pdant food. MIT.TCHINO. •*Th<* object of luulUhin^ »om© wbat different in colder count than in our latitii'l'* (1 ml protect our jilunU fr. iiijurions effect of the hut sun, a" 11 to keep the ground moist." Mimnib ur i".anti.mi. In regard to planting there are two methtals the hill and matted n.w sys¬ tem. For tho boot results, we avtse the former system, which occasions larger insults are obtained from th« lat ter. nevertheltvw more perfect frnit and jiiiint* are developed under the former. and the crop i» more assured, Plant 18 to 13 inches apart in rows throe fret, and prevent spreading by keeping the runners down. This article is necessarily limited, and thone who desire to engage in strawberry culture as au industry we would aslvise the purrhiLHc of a good work on tho t»ub Tho work of th© station can be wvumlfwby ftddrt'wrfng K, J. Red ding, I)ir»M't4»r, Eiinyimeut, Ol., and rt* questing BoUeton, 13. horn n.v. We have a (mail fly in this county which worries the cattle very much, thin ’ you give me a remedy for them? H.l. T. j„ th ori-ber . report of ..... T« and Ihe „ J.ily report of tins year you will find a description of thia fly, which ia th« horn fly, also remedies. The following from tlie Breeders' Gazette contains further jnf.nmatkm on the mbject: “They worry cattle until they become thin and weak and take special delight j u niassing by thousands and thousands a jj OV rr the entire l»«ly of weak and do fetireleaq animals, as three aniuiai* be come jaiwetless to opposs them. An.l in aiu ,tn,, r way thpy will tor may) cause the 0 ( thousand* of st'X'k. It is in ^ „^ v . They ret or suck blood alsmt i„ S jM,ts on cattle on the neck, dewlap. Ivack of the shoulder blade# and under the belly of the animals. The spots when find dwvrniblehave a dry apjH-ar amv of the cuticle, with the hair eaten off short and stubby close to the akin, a if bnreed off. These rjots mar 1*> a bo the of a nickel or as lar. * *s a dol Ur , m , tuow oftemw uf the smaller or eaten dmsolvwl away and 7 a raw. bloody tsw* rwtolta, which the v*est con tinnee to molest. One brretler has applietl the following cAxture to tfce {wets, and finds it knocks Ul#m ^ time : -Taki' kerosene, spirits of tnrpectinei, sulphur and crysahc .autmeot and ini* th.on w, 11 an.l rub or sprinkle it on the cows. 1 usetl it four w«>ks ago, and the have not Ushered the cows sinoe." Vet another fanner has sprayed upon his herd* a strong keKweMmiiinre, ajl found it effective. MITER. Can you toil rarhow to ri-1 my ponltry house and fowl* of mites ? A. P. A., Hex. The question is one frequently ark is) by those who take an intercut in the . small tilings of the farm which add te ranch to the comfort and profit of farm >ng. Provide yonr fowls with a good dud bath, to which sulphur has bore added: Get a gallon, more or less, of erode petroleum, and. with a spraying led lows, if you have it, or with a brush if you have nothing better, thoroughly saturate every part of the inside of th« poultry house*. Thin will rid them f every vretige of lice, large or an all. and, as the small lice or mites mo»Ty leave the fowls in the morning, it w,.l, in a couple of applications, rid them >f the fseds. A little lard oil and kero- 1 me half and half, applied under the wings of the birds will kdi ail the large 1. e that are on them. But every person w .o has many fowls should havo eo n j kind of a spraying apparatus, and with this spray the house once a month with ker osenc emuls.on. This can be quickly done and will keep everything perfectly clean. BCOUM8. My calves have the scours very t.a ly. Can you give me a remedy. II. J. II., Bolton. Scalding the milk will usually remedy diarrhoea in calves, and this is much better than using drugs, which are o|T to injure digestkm. In obetinate chmsi a puff-tall squeezed into the milk and mixed with it will remedy matterB at once But it is unfortunate if sucii ir regularities in digestion ure allowed to occur. They commonly result troui ijn prop<;r methods of feeding. ' C0MPO8T. How much compost can I use to the acre '( h. A. L in the use of all fertilizers the charac¬ ter of the soil must he considered, hut it i8 difficult to name z. *■'-'* under proper conditions. Replying to . similar qu«v tlon Furman s reply was: “It is hard to use too much. In France the average is 20,000 pounds to the acre A Georgia farmer will hardly aT 100 pounds to tho acre. I will nv^ lO.noti pounds next year. Nothing near ho well.” LIME. Will lime be a benefit to pasturelan.^ and how should it be applied? 8. I. H. Lime as a top dressing will prove ben¬ eficial. It should never be applied iu a t caustic state, but only after U'ing air slaked and inixwl with much aehes, roatl washings, decomposed sodsor other || wastes, mid never mix with stable tea-, » JHure or plowed under. TlUSSPLANTlSa trees. When is tho lstut Vine to tran*r’ ti ecs ? o 'e Trees can W sucecsxfnlly transpln j, either in the fall or spring, much w*,’, jn-ncling njam tlie seiumn as to the prefer degi^ 1 of suctyss. As a rule, we transplant in tho fall. of Inlert’it. RkrUtS TO SHORT INQUIRIES. j ol...,.., enrich IhtrI v *xx -materially when feeding over it. The great bane of clover fields, after a catch bus been secured, is weed*. Scientific agriculture is a big name, but it only means intelligent fanning. When a cucumber Is allowed to ripen on the vine, the latter will cease bearing. Buck* do best on a variety of food with plenty of grass and a little grain at night. If horses are allowed to graze for an hour or so after the day's work they will be all the better for it. Rye may bo sown as soon ar oats and early potatoes are harvested, and will afford a good bite for stock in the fall. After wheat is stacked it should not l,. threshed until it has gone through the sweat, which generally takes about six weeks. In !>ee keeping, use no moth traps or complicated hives. If you use a good frame hive and keep your colonist strong, you need not fear the moth. J It is claimed that a full feed of hay b} horses, following the feeling of concern trated food. Is wasteful, for the reason that it crowds the first out of tho stomach before proper digestion has been accomplished. Aud so, iu order to se cure Kwt results, hay should lie fed at first and the concentrated focal aftei! --- Tsw>ioh at ih. MnyluA sttitia. In a bulletin of the Maryland station are given data in regard to the testing of 88 vaneties of tomatow, from which the* *vtresu!ts were* obtained with Ea^ 0 f ah, Jo, Table Queen, Paragon, Igno tnm y; 0 Ienig Keeper, Michigan, Cumberland R<sl and Favorite. Tlie largest yield were given by Balti | more IYue Taker, Cuml>erlaud Red, ! Cberoin No. 6, Mitchell, Money Maker, Paragon, Perfection, Purple Queen, ReS | Queen An experiment and Royal Red. with different ferti- 1 lixere for tonmtoee is also reported. The results were undoubtedly materially af lajgte* freled Jiridjrte by unfav,treble five™ wrecW.^Tu« ^ 'i" which dissolved boneblaik was ustd alone, and the next largest where a coi- 1 tdete fextHiaer wag a pplied. I sobrettstwi Fee Glare la enokoiiM. Tn ^ Wi,h M* “ J " wrkirWd fi, Prefreww T L. H. Bailey .4 j the New \<wk Cornell station, indicate ; that three are unsatisfactory snbetuntre 1 for glas*in greenhouse roofa during ihe W mter. “For snmAer Zrlj or mtietj*f. late spri ig rnnshn U pianta winch require a heavy shade in rummer c*a be grown to advantage under snch a roof. In the summer J tf»l we teund a cloth roofed house to N j u excellent place for fiowaring the t taberoas bsgenias.* LEGAL ADV1 RTIS-MENTS. ( I TATI OX. e.lament of John A Light foot late of d State aud county deceased will b> oUX bo fore the court bouse door i>* raw oidville. ou the fir^t Ioe>*!ay in .veinber next, the following properti **wit. The p.auUtion whereon tiie said , ,i,eased lived aim died being in the )(gJh ,ii,tri to - Jf lying on Until si es ol i’owels cr. ek known as the Ransom and ship hind adjoining the lands of -abes i.acy, John Johnson, Wrs Susan Sea v|| a4 yj Johnson Mias J Johnson W H Muore al>lt ..th-.s, estimated by deed or u m. ; o of the Clerk of s. ( • ‘imrta Uai k conn > am - •* e am , co. I said to coot tin f'.u. hundred aud eighty ..ue acres more or less. About too acres ,f the said Ian t are original wo ris 100 ire In cultivation reaiain-ier second i growth pine, swamp 5*.u*i pasture laud*, ihe }»liiee is well watered and improved KocmI dwelling ari l tenant houses, gin < ou o hum & e e. Any peisou wishing to pur« ha e a Roix* farm, might *o w T ei‘ to examine before hand* Slid for disn mbution amongst the heiraof said estate 1 erins cash. II W M on*. Executor SGEHIFF’S SALE. f t EOR j l A. Txlirtfi'rro County * ^ V ill lx* ihi tir.-t Tuwlav on u A *' Liter vxt witoiu tie le^al hour > ol ►i,l .* ti* tlie luj^lifttt U dder, for ctt/h ( iti f<d she t|*iur of court h *i»©e «)f b.iid ui,ty, »h# fol n\vi» g dcaeribed pro|K*rty, One iiiouae colored iicule ii'c-dnun one o,.e fcorr. naguu ss.d prop iL . | r u„i as the ,.,o,wrty J "I V >iit ,, „ at( „ u mU an tIe . i, )lllMUe .j | fom ,.,i„ r court ol f . u ,| c , u „ v in favor of S J Pitts v» B K Smith -nefV E Usrden. A At, the sprite time ami p'.ice anil accoriilng iMime ei’iuKt on. and tcims of sal , .. ill 0u sold cos u.nlivitlt'd one this'll in- nrest iu *i' that trait ol la >d:yingju said t • unty, kii“wu as ’’Boll tiact” containing »ix hoinlust acres more or 1 o»h i adjoining lands of D S Stewart and B'Sine tmet nortb-'vrat; Adam alula Bertel of t U Vefzey on i*,t; lands ol and tnc Jerni gm.. r Rawlf tract ou the south and the mill tr.ci ou tl..-south »e-t. Said undi vnlid oi.e third interest iu laud leveid on n> tne property ol Uslenount Jeff 0 Smitn l.y virtue of and to satiety four execution each ol » blch are suainst said Jeff Builtii :tn Oa. One of lh. saidaxtCuuous was icsu ti I .out the county court of Hancock comity, t.i*rgia. m f v. t of Gasper My vr» ©a a the t- th es txecuti'iis were u&uol Iron* tlie c- Stic© ccui t 107 Di.nt G M IlaiiC ck couuiy, Gt-ur^ia, on© of which • Xccuikni* i» iu uvor el J N Chap-* ujau. Oi.c l*» lavur ol A 3’ Caso© «ml Brutuu*r» aud lh© other iu lavor of Georgia lUtuiicul Vviikb. ALSU At lie stui e time au I j.I.ico and according to Mime tei tits and condition, will be sold tbs life interest ol delendant, M A M SiujiU m a i that tract or loi tf laud Kutwu as V'J weriands of said M A USmilh L mg iu said Taluftrro 0 uuiy Containing nr kuutlr d aud forty "cres mine ur le.-s adjoii g nonb prong of Ogtci.ce river, lands oi George Duvall, Mi« 0 orgis Phelps, Juhu 1’he’ps, Mausficl.l Janes and others, Bald lile ittetes in laid nuct of land lovied on by virtue of and to ratiafy two executions i.iiiiml s.ud MAM fitnith i.-suod from Justice court of 144 Diet G M Grct.e County Georgia one being In tsvor o! Z T Walker and ihe other in favor George Tnppan surviving part tier ot W ot ’1'app.iu & HersheM sen. Bvaz'ey Oct 12 1893. Sber'ff, Administrator's Sale. Pursuant to an order (granted at the Match Term of the Court of Ordinary, V«>3, of Taliaferro Countv, Georgia, will be sold for Cash to the highest bidder within the lawful hours of sale, ou the first Tuesday in November. 1893, before the Court In use door ia Crawfordville .aid State and COuuty all the real estate belonging to the Estate of Louisa Darden, )>u ^ jTlantation aty< deC eased- which eons slfU of et.o of 137M acres. more or less, ly ing on ihe waters of the y-orth ‘ prong of Ogeecbee River, bounded m v or thby tne lauds of the estate oriteMne | W.Gbapauuh doeeased, East by lands of said Chapman, aud the I’ub lic highway to Powelton, via Moore’s mill, from CtawfordviUe, South and West by land* of I»r. K. J. Reid and the North Prong of Ogeechee River; also same time end place and upon same terms will be sold, in i wo separate parcelsor lots, what known as the Livery Stable Lot, one Iot embrace tlie groand and SUbies |bereon containing about otto acre uio.e n K<j; , nuJ !he tfther known as the Gin Hoose ^ inClU j ing the land aud gin a!U , other fixtures corns pris.nfiabout two and one-half acres , ' R.oh of .xnt lot. enntain the aggregate about three . and . one-half . ,, acres more or less and were wignally one S by Strret known te South ' f Cr awfordnlle-Ea*t by Lot of _ .. ^ th h a . , '/ h 5 * ' " rarmer iN est by lot or , w. ... w. B ... nl, ’>’ D * ia Grmwfordviile, and, all, said ^ the benefit of the creditors of said deceased with the benefit of 30 or 60 days additional Uuie to raise the msney in—a purehasers’ risk- Jessc E. Darden, Administrator of Estate of Louisa Darden deceased. I “ ACk' FfitVT Fp.kkz - n mikes ice cream in ?0 seconds. $500* -Given Away. We want the b jst ice cream that can be made for our exhibit a y i the World’s We Fair. will giveaway 100 Jack Frost Freezers. ; ) ie Freezer will tie sent to each of the first fifty persons sending is a rece.pt and also for the best fifty receipts for ice cream ro-. oeivt-1, i o ail others will be sent a desk or pocket calendar tor 1«)3 and a PRESENT WORTH $1,00 Enclose 10 cents iD staropslor silver to cover postage. Jn.’l u this op jortt.n if ystfr, you may never get another like it. Jack Frost Freezer Co, 22 Murray Street TewYOrk Geo. R. Lombard & Co. f-v. eS'SQffrf lowe.ikv.i^ Above PuaHMmger Depot, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. -SELL THE OHEAPaST ANB BEST— :‘a ENGINES &BOILEKS. Complete Oln and Mill outfits a Specialety. MnJ -if- J n arid Engineering Supplies,Cotton, Grain, Saw Mill an$ '£ Ijuvor-eaving Machinery, Shafting. Pulleys, lieltiag, haws, Insjiiraters, Injectors, etc. i£m ! ^ Large Stock to Select From. Prices Low. Goods Guaranteed. Wrttv* for clreulare. t-W~ 1 'mting* of ©very kind, cew work (light and beayy> •lomptly doi.e* Bost outfit South ( 1 I XT \\ r / \ I> TT New mad Repairs, promptly and well done. CBTWha* vJ l ?f UJl jV /ou writ© to or cal! on tki* firm mention thia Patke. Do You FEEL SICK? Disease commonly comes on with slight symptoms, which when neglected increase in extent and gradually grow dangerous. I* you sJBrsjssusr?*-.”; *■«« ripans tabules * ,, ? awssrr?‘*r , j»s* ripans tabules " RIPANS TABULES RIPANS TABULES Ripans Tabules Regulate ihe System and Preserve the Health. RIPANS TABULES EASY TO TAKE, QUICK TO ACT. take the place of SAVE MANV A DOCTOR’S BILL. A COMPLETE MEDICINE CHEST Solti by Druggists or sent by mall on receipt of price. Box (b vials), “5 cents. Family package (4 boxes), JS. and jhould be kept for THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. Me in every family ,.. * 10 SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK. r'* ITATI0N. GEORGIA Taliaferro County. It appearing to the undersigned that Mrs Rebecaa Harper departed this life last year Intestate white a residen*. of said county leaving an estate consisting of realty aud personalty and that the es tate of said deceased is unrepresented Unless good cause Te shown to tlie con¬ trary »» It UUo les Clerk Superior court of said county will be appointed admin istaatoi of said estate on the first Mon¬ day in November next and*.he adminis¬ trator of said estate will then be vested jn h‘ra. This 3 day of October 1893. Geo. II. Mitchell Or.lin tv. CITATION. GEORG/a Taliaferro County; In pursuance of an t under ami by vir. tueof the authority of and order of the Unary of sail 'ouiity, will he sold at public outcry, to the ingbest bidder for cash within the 1-gal hou rs of sale, in front of the court house door of said county on tlie first Tuesday in November next, one undivided one halt iuterest in the tract or iot of laud lyiug iu said coun¬ ty, known as Edge place containing six hundred and fotty acres more or less adjoining south prong of little river on North and West, lands of J DUammaek and estate o* r.tnma Richards ou East aud lands of K T Jones aud others on South. Mold as the property uf ..estate of E l Moore, deceased. O D stoore. as administrator of E T Moore. Oct'218y3. KAB ..... IOKUV1LLB „ „„„ RE i Ain MAR. _ KET. But(er 13 w4x - ; E ^, s l0c . coffe8 23 25c b) 13c; meal .Oc poutoes, sweet 50c, !°?« Insh *1 5b, rice 6c, dried apples 6:; sagar 3 tc 7c; apples jier Ou. fl.75: cabbige 4c. bujk l-C; haoi 15c, salt 75c , 15 ^. ^ { goc ^ crit 2Uc oat syrup j,. NO ^ ... ^ 1 ’ 13 ■ stwts ^ t0 «, cio «e sots iretw- 2 V ro , . ... TliriC rlU H.0 iihiS crawfordville. Baptist church, Rev. R. E. L. Harris pastor. Preaching on first and second Sundays in month at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Pray¬ er meeting Wednesday night. M. E. Church. Rev. J. R, Lewis pastor. Preaching on fourth Sunday in month at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun day school at 4 p. m. SHABON. South Libarty Presbyteri an. Rev, F. T. Simpson, pastor. Preacb ng on third Sundays at 11 a’clock. Prayer meeting every Sunday night Suudey school 9:30. Purification church. Roman Laths olic. Rev. A. J. Secumes, pastor. Services on Sundays at 10 a. m. On week days at 6A5a.m. TIIE RECOGNIZED WORLD’S FAIR ROUTE. The E. T.V. AG. is running magnificent trams for the accomodation of their pat¬ rons. The splendid time they make from Georgia lo Cnicago is catching the travel. The World's Fair Limited whica le...es Atlanta at 6.35a. m. carries a Pullman car through from Jacksonville to Chicago via Jesup, Eastman, Helena, Macon, Me Dun nougn, Koine, Dalton, Chatanooga and Cincinnati true Queen City of the West) arrives Chicago 3.00 a. in. The Chicago Limited carries through sieejjers from Atlanta to Chicago via Cincinnati witn out change. Leave Atlanta 2.10 p. m. arrive Chicago 5.15 J>- m . Tne World's Fair L anted makes close connection at Chatanooga tor Wastnn^'ou aui the East Teunessee and Virginia -uri.ig-. Elegant observation ear Atlanta to BristoL Be sure to buy your ticsets via the E, T. V. * G ipleudid chance to visit Lookout Moun¬ tain, aud Cincinnati Stop overs allowed iu <-tiuuanooga, Luuiavuie.Cincinnati aud Indianapolis. c heap W. rates via this route, J. . J. FLrnsworth Carr, T. * P. A., Macon, Ca D. P. A. Atlanta, Ga A. M. Anderson, C, P. A. Atlanta. Ga. B W. Arena, G. P. A r, A. ___ Knoxville. Team