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About The Barnesville gazette. (Barnesville, Ga.) 187?-189? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1897)
SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these I/ttle rills. They also relieve Distress fromi Dyspepsia, j Ind.gestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. j feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- 1 Dess, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue j Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Pcrely Vegetable. SmaD Pill. Small Do?£. Small Price. Tennessee Centennial VIA §|| At Nashville, Tensa. May Ist to Oct. 31st. The Buildings of the Tennessee Centennial, in numbers and architectural beaut*., sur pass Atlanta’s and nearly equal Chicago’s. The exhibits are all ready, and ere:inter esting and instructive. The live stock display excels any exhibition of the kind ever made. The Midway is great. The Western & Atlantic Railroad, and the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis ’Railway run solid -vestibule trains with Pullman’s finest sleeping cars, from Atlanta to Nashville. For .'Sleeping Car Berths, or any information about rates, Hotel or Boarding House accommodations in Nashville, calf upon or write to C. E. HARMAN. General Pass. Agent, ATLANTA, GA. Snocinl NntirP* The Round Trip Rates OpcUOi ITUlltc, {„ NashvillrarediMper than staying .at home. P SOUTHERN RAILWAY. T fCHEWJLE IN EFFECT JULTiim w .. . . No. N. No. JVo. Northbound. 21 15 r l3 fv. Brunfcvvick 6 45a 9 30a 5 40p 8 15p .Ar. Evesett C36a10 3Ja 64K4' 9 Kip i,v.-Jesup 11 --2a ’lO Up “ Surrency 12 04p ...... 11 01 p 44 Baxley 12 23p .....11 Zip 44 Hazlemirit I2 55p 12 000 41 Lumber City 1 25p .... 12.20a 44 Helena 2 02p 1 05a 44 Kissjer 2 lnp J 1 24a 44 Eactr.mn 2 40p .. 1 BJp 44 Empire 307 p 2-224 ] JjT- Hawkineviile 2 <QpI 44 Cochiauv7... No 0 3 19p*-? £ 3Sa 44 Macon B 30a 4 45p 7 Kip 4 15a 44 Flovilla 9 3oa 5 CBp 8 oOjj 627a 44 McDonough 10 hia 6 Top! 8 45p 610a At. Atiaim. 1110a 7 45p| 9 45p 7 15a Ik. Atlanta 280: KloOpllOOOp 7 5(ln! A\. Chat i anooga 7Xp 4 15a 4 laa 1 Oop AT. Louisville j 7 55a 8 ]sp 8 15pj 7 55a j AT. Cincinnati.Q. AC. 7 30a 7 30p 7 30p 7 410a l<T. Atlanta ill 50p 1200 m At. Washington j !Mop 6 42a 1 44 Sew York. 1 6 23a 12 43p :■ ■ Bo.thlMH.nd, N 'i o N " 8 'i 4 Lr.New York ...7. 4 SOp 1215a ; 44 Washington 10 43p 11 15a At. Atlanta. 365 p 5 10a ! Lv. Cincinnati, Q. & C 8 OOp 8 3.1a 8 30a 8 00p 44 Louisville. 7 35p 7 45a 7 45a 7 35p tv. Chattanooga 8 00a 10 OOp lOOOp 305 p Ar. Atlanta. 1 lop 5 Ooa 5 00a 805 p Lv. Atlanta 4 20p 5 20a 810a 8 SOp 44 McDonough....... 5 20p 615a 910a 9 35p 44 Flovilla Ssßp 6 59a 9 sda:io 11p Ar. Macon 7 OOp 8 10a 10 60a 11 lOp Iy Cochran 10 05a ...... 12 46a Ar. Hawkinsyille ~j!0 s(a : 44 Empire 10 20a 12 67a 44 Eastman 10 51a 1 24a 44 Missier 11 17a 1 52a 44 Helena . 11 36a 207 44 Lumber City 12 35p 2 46a 44 Hazlehurst 12 55p 3 03a | 44 Baxley .. . 1 Blpi „ 3 86a 44 Surrency I Sip * * 3 57a Ar. Jesup 2 38pL_?*. 4 40a i Lv. Everett "8 65a 1 3 3op 7 (op 5 30a Brunswick 7 45a j 4aopl 8 00p 6 30a Nos. 13 and 14—“ Pullman ileeping cars be tween Atlanta and Brunswick. Pullman drawing room sleeping cars between Jack sonville, Fla., and Nashville, Tam., via Chattanooga. Nos. 7 and 16—Pullman drawing-room sleep ing cars between Macon and Asheville, N. C., Via Atlanta and Spartanburg. Nos. 9 and 10—Pullman drawing room sleep ing cars between Atlanta and Louisville. Nos. 7 a- 4 B—Pullman sleeping cars between , Atlanta and Chattanooga. This car is placed In Union Passenger station, Atlanta, Tor the reception of passengers at 9:00 p. m. Connection at U. km Depot, Atlanta, for all points north, east and west. W.H. GREEN. J. M. CULP, Gen’l Superintendent, Traffic Manager, Washington, D. C. Washington, D. 0. W- A. TURK. 8. H. HARDWICK, flen’l Pass. Agt. As3t. Gen’l Pass. Agt. Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. FREE MEDICAL REFERENCE BOOK. rcj #o„- rvTjypci for men and women who format peculiar to their sex, errors of youtn, ous diseases, female troubles, etxv, e j£v Send two 2-cent stamps, K5S"* -i-“ B sygK 00. r 22J4 So. Broad St., Atlanta, Oa. ALL SORTS OP INFORMATION Commissioner Nesbitt’s Inquiry Box For the Month. NUMBER OF QUESTIONS AN3T7ERED How to HarTMt OrAandpaM Julmion Gram ltr H my —Plan to Stop tl* lUv ageH i*t on wliaH muft l ofluin* bora —Putting Up Compost Hoapi Ute In the >priug v Eto. Question'. —Please give me n quick and effective method of harvesting i groundpeas so as to save the vines as well as the nuts. The gathering of this ; crop comes at snch a busy season that I ! am ulways more or less perplexed as to i how I shall manage to get everything j properly attended to. By the usual method of digging and drying by hand j the hay is not saved in good condition. ■ and much of it is often lost. This plan | is also slow and wearisome when so i much other work is pressiug. I Answer. —The Spanish groundpeas form their nuts very close to the crown of the plant, and therefore if they are i barred off with an ordinary plow they may be pulled np by hand, and all, or nearly all, of the nuts will cling to the 1 Tines. These must then be piled in i wind rows, roots up, nuts on top. Allow { them to stand until next day, and then stack around a pole, taking care to have a layer of rails on the ground to protect the lower part of the stack from damp ness, and also to leave air space around the pole sufficient for ventilation. In making the stack the order of placing should be reversed, nuts within, vines without. When the stack is fluished cap carefully to prevent injury from rain. In about three weeks the nuts will be ready for picking off by hand, and the hay cured suffioieutly to be stored. Groundpeas belong to the fam ily of legumes, and like all of their kind, the tops are good for forage. For other varieties than the Spanish it will be necessary to use a plow made especially to run under the vines and cut the top root, when it will be found comparatively easy to pull the vines up without loosening the nuts. Bun if the soil is very heavy, even this will not answer. In such a case run a turning plow near the vines first, and in this furrow ran a sweep, which has had one wing turned up to act as a bar or land slide, and the other Rattened and made sharp to ram under the vines. The gath ering, curing and stacking can then be managed as above.— State Agricultural Department. VintclsM C,ii p,**t ITenps, Question. —lu the intervals of leisure from more pressing work, I am anxious to put up some firstclivss compost heaps for use when my spring crops are planted. 3 have tried mixing kaitiit and superphosphate with the manure with success, what I want to know is, will caustic lime be equally effective in helping to preserve the manure from wasting until such (time as I may wish to uoe it? Answer —One -objection to using caustic lime in a manure or compost heap is, that after fermentation begins the lime has a ceudeuey to cause the es- I cape of ammonia. This .might be, iu a measure, prevented by covering the heap closely with earth and packing down. Lime also tends ito convert the available nitrogen of manure into less desirable forms, and although, after the lime is applied to the-soil, this loss is in a measure made up for by the power of the lime to promote uutriftca tion in the soil, we da not think it fully compensates for the .first loss. Lime should never be used iu connec tion with a superphosphate, because It will convert its phosphoric acid into in soluble form. Therefore we would ad vise the continued use of the superphos phate and kaiuit rather than the lime. The kaiuit will arrest the formation of apimonia and the superphosphate will prevent its escape. They also supply potash and phosphoric acid, in which the manure is somewhat deficient. It is much more important, however, that the manure heap be properly construc ted, than that we invest iu expensive materials to prevent the escape of its valuable plant food elements. In build- j ing the manure heap, if we are careful to exclude the air as far as possible and to keep the moisture uniform, that is not having the heap too wet at one time and too dry at another, we will conserve the valuable fertilizing con stituents of the mass and enable the manure to go through a uniform fer mentation. which wiil not only increase its own value, but prevent it from act ing injuriously to the soil. The ques tion of properly managing farm yard manure is one that has received the most careful study, and it is found that the most effective methods are the sim plest, those which involve the smallest intelligent expenditure of time, money aud labor. Any unnecessary handling is expensive and we should plan so as to secure a maximum return at a mini mum cost in all the items.—State Agri cultual Department. Johnson Gram. Question.— With all the lights before you, would you advise a farmer to plant Johnson grass for hay? Answer—There is probably no hay crop more certaiu than Johnson grass, ann gome farmers, who have tried it, pronounce it unsurpassed for abundance of yield and quality. But there are many things to be taken into consider ation, aud other farmers are equally pronounced in their opposition to it. In view of such conflicting opinions, it is ouly fair to state both sides of the ques tion and leave each individual to choose whether it suits his special needs or whether it is better to leave its caltiva vacum to someone e^se. In the first place then its advantages are as follows: It is perennial, that is. it will last for a number of years It is unlike many other grasses in its de pendence on moisture nt a certain pe riod of its growth. All through the early spring, the summer ami late fall it resnmds to rains. If these are abund ant three or four cuttings tire pos-ibie. and even under adverse circumstances, one cutting is always certain. Once set, therefore, it may be depended on for an almost curtain yield for many successive years. On the other hand, among the disad vantages of having a permanent held of Johnson grass, are: Its certainty to spread, both by underground stems and by its millions of seeds, which, if al lowed to mature, are scattered m every direction. The last may be entirely prevented by mowing clean as often as the plants show a disposition to perfect seed, three or four times during its sea son of growth. If the lieid in which this grass is grown is in a measure iso lated from the rest of the farm, ami if no plow is put into it, whereby a care less farm hand may transport the roots from oue part of the farm to another, there is little danger of propagating it in this way. Auother disadvantage is ! that, while Johnson grass, if cut at the proper stage, that is, just after it has bloomed and is ready to form heads, i will make splendid hay, if the cutting : is delayed beyond this period the hay becomes tough and woody and stock will not eat it. Still auother objection is that it is very difficult to eradicate it. Once it has taken possession of a field, it must bo given over to it without ’ question. While under some conditions this might constitute a very serious ob jection, under others it might be re garded as a positive advantage. The hay, when cut at the proper time and properly cured, is fine, the yield is cer taiu and generally abundant. In view of these facts, if oue has n field suited for its cultivation, wiiy not lot it take possession and thu3 secure at little cost and trouble a nutritions hay, the de mand for which is never fully supplied. We know some intelligent farmers who are enthusiastic supporters of Johnson grass when planted under the above ro i strictioas.—State Agricultural Depart ment. Ui-rmiii, Orinn-t..i huil J inan Clurer. Question. —Does Gorin ie or Crimson clovor improvo the laud as much as the lied or White clover? Is the gathering of nitrogen the only beueiit which tho clovers tender the iami? lbease tell me something a-lx-mt Japan olover. I have heard that it wiil improve the laud, furnish good pasturage ami that it does not require as much manure or the same care a* the other varieties. Answer —The Crimson clover sends its roots down deep iu tue earth, but be ing an annual it probably does not im prove the land as much as the biennial Rod clover. White clover, thongh a le gume, does not benefit the land as much as either the Scarlet or the Red clover, the roots not penetrating the earth to the same depth as the others. Where a green crop is needed for turning under iu the early spring, the Scarlet clover is the best of the three, as it makes a very heavy growth iu the late winter and early spring. The clovers and other le gumes not only gather nitrogen for fu ture crops, bat their strong, long roots penetrate the subsoil and loosen it up. thus rendering the succeeding crop less liable to suffer either from excessive rains or from drouth. Iu addition, their decaying roots furnish humus to the soiL Japan clover (Lespedeza striata) belongs to the family of legumes and is an annual. On poor laud its growth is low and spreading, bur on good laud it will grow from 15 to 20 inches tall and yield a flue crop of excellent hay. It seems to prefer dry clay soils and will grow on lauds of this character that are too poor for the other clovers. It is a good renovator, sending its roots deep into the ground aud holding its own against all other plants. As far as tested it does not succeed well ou sandy lands. I advise its planting on thin hillsides, where it can be pastured dur ing the summer, all stock being fond of it. Sow iu the spring, broadcasting from 15 to 18 pounds of seed to the acre. —State Agricultural Department. Uh Itye. Question. —Is there any cheap crop that I can cover iny lauas with daring the winter? I know it is a mistake to leave them bare, bat clover and vetch are expensive crops, and unless the laud is rich and all conditions suitable they often fail. I want something within the reach of an ordinary farmer, and which I can take off in the spring in time for other crops. Answer.—For yonr porpo.e I think yon could use nothing better than rye. It is of course an injury to the land to remain bare for several mouths, subject to the leaching and washing of our heavy winter rains. This is the chief reason why cotton culture is so injuri ous to land. The crop takes from the soil less plant food than any of the sta ple crops of the country, but the cotton fields being left bare of vegetation, and subjected for the entire winter to the washing and leaching of heavy rains, are-rapidly deprived of some elements of plant food, particularly of nitrogen. By sowing from 3 to 4 pecks of rye to the acre from Sept. 1 to 15 you will pro tect your laud largely from washing. yon will have a good pasture through the late fall and winter for all yoar stock, ami you will have the green stub ble to turn under in the spring. Yon can plant rye without injury to the grow ing crop by running a shallow sweep furrow through tile mid lb's of the rows, having first sowed the seed ahead of the plow. Tots put can nisi he prac ticed successfu lv with nuts pasturing them in the winter an i turning them under in the smiug. Of the two. how ever. I prefer the rvo, as better able to withstand the cold, aid as being of more rapid growth and earlier ma turity. Should you prefer to m ike hay of the rye, cense to pasture it after Christmas, and cut when stinting to run up and then turn under the stub ble. Where vou expect to cut the rye you must of course knock down the cot ton stalks in good time, so that they will not interfere with the reaper or craulo.—Suite Agricultural Department. Sn;nr < u*Mviitloa. Question. —Give me some informa tion about planting, manuring and cul tivating sugar cane; also yield of syrup Answer. —Sugar cane doos best, on a rich, deep, sandy loam, and for its best ! success requires plenty of moisture. It i is not a profitable crop north of latitauo j Sl< degrees, though it is planted to soma j extent much highor up the country. It j requires a long summer for its full de velopment, and consequently does best in South Georgia. Bo.oiiging us it does to the family of grasses, it requires an abundance of nitrogen, and will lint make much growth without it. It is vory customary in the wiregrass section of the state to plant cane on land that has been cowpenned the previous year, and very line crops are made in this way. Stable manure should not be used, for though it will produce a fine growth of canes, the syrup made from them will neither taste as well nor be as light in color, as where other fertilizers are ap plied. Break your land deep and thor oughly; open deep furrows 4 feet apart; apply iu these furrows 500 pounds of a fertilizer carrying 8 per cent phosphoric acid, 4 per cent nitrogen, mul Vs to 8 per cent potash. Run a scooter in bottom of furrow to mix the fertilizer with the soil. Then plant your cane, cutting the stalks into lengths of about 0 feet and letting them lap each other in the plant ing furrow. Cover with turniug plow, running on each side of the planting furrow. Then apply ViOO pounds of the fertilizer above mentioned in each list ing furrow, run through this with scooter to mix the fertilizer with the evil; then bed out the laud. Nine hun dred pounds of fertilizer may seem heavy application, but you will be am ply repaid by the increased crop. Cul tivate as you would corn, keeping down all weeds and grass. With a good stand And necessary rams, a crop plained as directed should make not less than 405 gallons of syrup to the acre.—State Ag ricultural Department. Ol Syb Tri-c In Dunrgl*. Question. —Will olive trees grow in .South Georgia? Whore can trees be bought, and at what price? How old will the trees be before beginning to bear? Answer. —The olive .tree roquiros for its best development a deep, calcareous, well drained soil, and will not ir iw ou wet land. A far as climate and soil are concerned, there are doubtless places iu South Georgia, particularly near the sea coast,, wlwwe the olive would grow and bear fruit, but 1 do not think they would prove profitable. There are thousands of acres in the coast valleys of Califor nia planted iu olive trees which prom ise an abundant yield, and, indeed, noun? orchards are bearing well now, but even there, with soil ami climate peculiarly suited to them, they do not prove as profitable ns some other crops. Trees for setting out should be three years old, as they are then tougher ainl more apt to live than the one and two year old trees. You would probably have to obtain them from California, or import them from Europe, as I know of no nursery at the east or south where they can be bonglit. Iu California they begin to bear at five to six years of age, and continue in bearing for a long term of years They should be planted not less than 30 feet each way, and great care should be taken to preserve the roots from injury. Even if you have the proper soil aud cliinute, I would ad vise against your planting more than an experimental plot.—State Agricultu ral Department. Wire Fencing. Question. -I want to pat np consid erable wire fence this fall, aud I want yonr advice as to posts. I have a choice between pine, poplar, magnolia, sweet gum and oak; which is best for the par pose? What is the best treatment to give the posts in order to preserve them from decay? Will small trees cut iu proper lengths last as long as large trees sawed or split for the purpose? Answer Among the woods you mention, good heart pine is a long ways the best. If you could possibly get cedar posts they would be the best, but aside from cedar there is in South Georgia no better wood for posts than the heart of a sound yellow pine. A good and economical treatment to make the posts more durable is to apply to them a heavy coat of tar, covering ev ery portion of the post that goes iu the ground, aud for 6 or 8 inches above the ground. Better still, if yon coaid boil iu tar for the space of half an hoar the ground end of your posts they would be rendered practically proof against rot The large trees split or sawed would lings on £qiin<tlta* nml Ctiouinbars. Question. —My late squashes and en cumbers are always injured more or less by bugs. Cun you give me some rem edy which will check the ravages of these little pests? Answer. —Saltpetre is said to be a never failing remedy. The plan is to dissolve iu water a sufficient quantity of j saltpetre to apply to all the lulls. While I the plants are still young and before the bugs begin work, make a little ditch around each hill ami pour in the salt petre water. —State Agricultural De ment. Wart* nil nlr* K*r. Question. — I have two nin'.os with waits on their ears. I\ease tell me the best method of removing them. Answer —There are various methods recommended for removing warts. The best plan, however, is to cat them off with u sharp knife, ami either burn the place where cut with a hot iron or wash it for several days with acetic acid. The warts are simply attached to the skin and will not return if treated as di rected. —State Agricultural Department. Stnml*r<l \Vlgliu of Farm Prdnot4. Question. —Will you please publish for the benefit of myself ami other farmers the standard weights for Geor gia of the various farm products? Answer. —The following are the es tablished legal weights per bushel as given by the code: Wheat, 60 pounds; shelled corn, 56 pounds; corn in the ear, 70 pounds; peas, 00 pounds; rye, 56 pounds; oats, .82 pounds; barley, 47 pounds; Irish potatoes, 60 pounds; sweet potatoes, 55 pounus; white beaus, 60 pounds; clover seed 60 piuuds; timo thy seed. 45 pounds; flaxseed, 56 pounds; hemp seed, 44 pounds; bluegrass seed, 14 pounds; buckwheat, 52 pouuds; dried peaches (unpeeled), 66 pounds; dried poaches (peeled), 68 pouuds; dried ap ples. 24 pounds; onions, 57 pounds; turnips, 55 pounds; corn meal, 48 pounds; wheat bran, 20 pounds; cotton seed, 80 pounds, and of ground peas, 25 pounds. —State Agricultural Department. HufT.it o Mur. Question. —I enclose a plant for iden tification. It came up in my garden, Wliere I planted rt paper of lettuce seed. It is something like the horse nettle, us you see. Is it good for anything? Answer —The weed is what is known as the Buffalo Bur (solatium rostra turn). Its native home is the western plains north of Mexico, whence it has traveled slowly towards the east, until now it is found in every state in tho Union, though still qnite rare iu Geor gia. This plant, differs from the horse nettle in having yellow flowers, instead of white, and bears thorny burs, in stead of smooth, yellow berries like the nettle. It is an annual and propagated only by the seed, which are not as nu merous as iu most troublesome weeds. It is absolutely good for nothing and you should destroy every plant you see, before tho seeds mature and nro carried toother places by sticking to any ani mal that may brush against them. —Stato Agricill tural Dopar tment. Question. —Please give me some in formation regarding the ringing of j pig*. What should he the size of the ; ring, and of what material should it be ! made? How long can the ring remain j iu the nose without injury? Answer —Rings are put in the noses of pigs or hogs to prevent their rooting. The ring should be placed iu the tough cartilage at the top of the uose, through which a hole must be punched to re ceive it. The ring should bo from 1 to inches in diameter, and should be made of either steel or copper. It can remain iu the nose of the hog dur ing its life without injury. Hhould you turn the animal on a field of potatoes or grouudpnas, whore you want him to root, the ring must be removed. Whero hogs are kept on grass or clover through the summer they Rhould always be ringed, as otherwise they do much damage by rooting for worms or grass roots. —Btato Agricultural Department. course, killed, and it is possible, and even probable, that chemical changes take place iu the ground receiving the | current that ronder it barren and un : productive for a short time. This oon | dition has been noticed by every farmer, I suppose, but continued observation would also have shown that the stricken spot gave no evidence of sterility tho i following year. By that time, what ever harm had been done to the land by the lightning, will have been remedied ] by the forces of nature, which are con stantly at work, and the ground will be i restored to its original fertility.—State Agricultural Department. last longer than the trees only large enough for posts. You will readily see the reason of this, from the fact that the small tree would be entirely sap wood, which rots very quickly when 1 exposed to the weather, while the posts from the large tree, being all heart, would be much more durable. Never nse for posts anything but heart wood. | —State Agricultural Department. Land Struck by Mrhtnlng;. Question. —What will restore land that has been struck by lightning, and how long will it take ? Ajjswkr.—There is a prevalent belief that where the ground is struck by lightning it is rendered sterile and un productive for years. This Is an error which arty one by close observation can detect. When a portion of a growing crop, snch as cotton, is strnok by light ning, all the plants which receive a share of the electric current are, of FA £ from tr.U. Journal of XaStet^ - Prof. W. H. Peeke, who 5g makes a specialty of I I 1 N Epilepsy, has without j M #*•„ doubt treated and cur ‘ IP vk ed more cases than any (B w) living Physician; hi* I E k I success is astonishing. jR, AVe have hoard of case* cf ao years’ standing M "31 s'* sjJ Aji publishes a Id II S' M valuable M ?a U| PI a 9 rl work off 1 aH n 3 1 Ej this dis til jHmM a 1 M ease, which W A Sfl fil B Hhe send* a . ... , . largo bot tlo of his absolute cure, free to any stifferer9 who inay sond their P. O. end Express address. We advise any one wishing a cure to address frof.W. a. PEEKE- y. Dm 4 Cedar St.. Hew York PARKER'S CHJCER TONIC ntiatci I.ung Troubles, Deblltly, dlstrerilng ftome.h end ivnuile ilia, and noted tor Hires when allot tie* treatment fall*. Every mother and invalid should have it. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM BanffiT' beautifies the hair. figfllVoniotcv a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to lir-store Gr*y Bufrq >. "ittaljj Knir to itr. Youthful Color. Jt hair failing. JK I N D E R£IO R N S The only sure Cure for Corns. Slop* *d i t Makes m" f yr. ISc* at Drugsim+ .if? yll and health making ®HrqSi7 are included in the \\ I' tiff/ making of HIRES Wd jif Uootbccr. The prepa- W ration of this great tem peraitcc drink is an event grift of importance in a million ijgjtf well regulated homes. I HIRES JjjM Rootbeer Willi ' Ilfft ’ s good health. m -folffll Invigorating, nppetiz m Ip ing, satisfying. Put ■|| : l|}i some up to-day and i l i |!l||! 1 have it ready to put ■ down whenever you’re thirsty. Made only by The Charles E. 11 ires Cos., Philadelphia, A pack age makes 5 gallons. Bold everywhere. FMilrliMtcr’* Er.-lUli IMamm.-l Hran <• EHNYROYAL FILLS llrlxliinl nn<l Only #nine- A. tn.X oa.e. ftlwuv. r-. Habit-. rt &A £' hrugght fnr Chit'hmftr.r n Hun' l * '>" fo' Vy.JSftwtt.v.f flrimtl In llt-tl ttn-1 molll.-VVjW ” Awi'Tw-'**'"• 10,1 wl,h , ‘ 1 "" r * hho " * NJy fcYz*!noothir. danqtrou* */>•*• Afthnnavdimilationn. M UruggHi. of wnd VJ in niHiutti for puriioulitiH. t-sprwoniaH •* UeHvf for l-ndh•*.” in UUrr, Hy i*cnrj [f Mull. 10.0'iK) Thhiliiiouliil/i. .vhiwr IMipw % roMt-li— lcrl Lt Ulli-ull u.,- I ****?/;?" ""“IS? *sklbj .11 Ltmul llmisltu I ulltOM., “A miu Relieves Swxlff 81, 1 tired : Backs! U3JCT , IT TOUCHES! && 1M mWjl the 477] IlfKfffl SPOT.^Wil^ *' v/ / - 4 r \ ' Wanted-An Idea ESS Protect jour Idea"; they nmy bring you wealth. Write JOHN WKDDEKIITJUN fit GO., Patent Attor neya. Washington, D. C„for their prize offer end llftt of two hundred larontlonf wauled* CASTOIIIA. sS* ifflS TAGEORGUL % R:YCOy Excursion tickets at rediiccd rate* between local points on sale after • o’clock p. m. Saturdays, and until 6 p. m. Sundays, good returning until Mon day noon following date of sale. Persons contemplating either a busi ness or pleasure trip to the East should Investigate and consider the advantages offered via Savannah and Steamer lines. The rates generally are considerably cheaper by this route, and, in addition to this, passenger* save sleeping ear fare, and the ex pense of meals en route. We take pleasure in commending to the traveling public the route referred to, namely: via Central of Georgia Railway to Savannah, thence via the elegant Steamers of the Ocean Steam ship Company to New York, Philadel phia and Boston, and the Merchant* and .Miners line to Baltimore. The comfort of the traveling publl* is looked after in a manner that defies criticism. Sea-spray baths, electric lights, newly carpeted and handsomely furn ished staterooms, modern sanitary arrangements—all the luxury and comforts of a modern hotel while on board ship, affording every opportun ity for rest, recreation or pleasure. First-class tickets include meals and berth on ship. The tables are supplied with all tho delicacies of Eastern and Southern markets. For Information as to rates and sail, ing dates of steamers and for berth reservations, apply to nearest ticket agent of this company, or to J. C. HAILE, Gen. Passenger Agt., Savannah, Ga.
