Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY ! TIMES.
J. A. FOIJCIIE, Editor.
Entered at thepostoflicc at McDonough
Ga., as second-class mail matter.
Payment for legal advertisements
required in advance.
McDonough, Ga., July 28, 1893.
~ INQUIRIES.
Answered by Georgia Department o!
Agriculture
Eclating to the Farm, Garden,
Dairy, Eto
These cohnns will be open to inquiries
an<l answers, and we hope to make it of
interest to all farmers and gardeners,
and that they will avail themselves of
its nse.
Necessarily answers may from time
to time be crowded out. but when such
is the case they will appear in subse
quent reports.
CLOVER AS A FERTILIZER.
I would be glad if you would explain
to me how clover renovateH land and
renders it more fertile? J. C. C..
Fouche, Ga.
Nearly the entire drv weight of clover
aside from the constituents of water is
carbon, which is obtained from the at
mosphere, and if the crop is plowed un
der and allowed to remain a portion of
this carbon is deposited in tba Boil. If
the hay is removed the amount of car
bon dejiosited by the roots on a well sod
ded field would still be very large.
The agricultural value of carbon to
tho soil has thus been given:
1. It makes the soil more retentive of
manures.
2. It causes it to appropriate larger
quantities of the fertilizing gases of the
atmosphere.
3. It gives it greater power to absorb
moisture.'
4. It renders it warmer.
In addition to the.carbon the organic
matter deposited in the soil by clover
contains a larger amount of nitrogen
than that of other plants except those
that belong to the same family.
The plant is a leguinen which is now
generally admitted to have the power of
appropriating free nitrogen, which, in
the process of decay, is deposited in the
soil in the form of ammonia. While
Value of carbon does not depend on itsen
tering into tho composition of the plants
but ujxm its effects upon the mechanical
condition of the soil; nitrogen is imlis
pensible to the growth of plants. Thus
we have an improved physical condition
and a direct contribution to the fertility
of the soil.
It may not bo amiss to add that the
cowpoa, which is one of God’s greatest
blessings to the southern farmer, flour
ishing as it does where neither weather
or soil will admit of clover, also has the
power of extracting from tho costliest
element of plant food nitrogen.
• POTASH.
How does potash make plants grow?
B. M. D..
LaGrange, Ga.
Your question isono that’will not ad
mit of general answer if you desire in
formation as, with what part of the
structure of plants potash enters. lint
if you only desire tojcnow whether tne
method of appropriation of potash by
plants differs in anyway from its method
of feeding upon othar elements it is
sufficient to say that in taking up potash
the method of appropriation is the
same. In regard to what part of the
Elant potash enters no general rule can
e given, as the quality of potash dif
fers very much in various plants. In
the cereals potash while entering into
the formation of the grain plays a more
important part in the formation of the
straw to which it adds much strength.
In cotton potash is a part of both plant
and seed.
VALUE OF FERTILIZERS.
What is the best method of ascertain
ing the valuo of a fertilizer?
8. D. W.
Cason, Ga.
Your question as to the host method
of ascertaining the value of fertilizers
admits of two constructions and in this
light of two answers. That is the
method first of arriving at the commer
cial value of the fertilizer, and second
to arrive as to its value to the soil of a
particular farm. The one furnishes
simply the value of the plant food con
tained in the mixture the second its
adaptability to the soil upon which it is
used.
The actural worth of the fertilizer
may be high, and yet by supplying plant
food which the soil already contains and
not those elements in which the soil is
deficient its value to the crop may not
l»e seen and the yield fall short of what
the farmer has reason to suppose would
be the natural result of its use.
The question of actual value in the
elements of plant food is one easily set
tled and about which there need he no
controversy. Analysis by a competent
chemist gives the quantity of nitrogen,
phosphoric acid and potash the mixture
contains and the relative value.
In the case of the state of Georgia
and nearly all the states this analysis is
furnished by the state chemist through
the department of agriculture and by
refering to tne bulletins sent out there
need be no questions as to what the
fertilizer contains. The uuestion of
adaptability is a much broader one and
requires careful study and experimental
work on the part of tlie farmer himself.
There are those who desire the state anil
government by soil analysis to furnish
them with a proper knowledge of the
character of their soil. The value of
soil analysis considering the variety of
the land even in the same field has been
seriously questioned, ami certainly
without an enormous outlay could not
be practically carried out, while such
analysis by sections might properly es
tablish general rules, it seems to us at
present impracticable for individual ap
plication. We therefore advise that
each farmer, by experimental work on
his own land, ascertain its needs. Indeed
such work is of much more value than
any theoretical application of fertilizers
as by the yield the farmer acquires ab
solute knowledge of the demands of his
soil and in substantial fruits gathers the
results of his study. While we would
not reflect on the commercial fertilizers
of today, and presume that the percent
ages of the elements they contain are
perhaps proper general deductions, vet
there are those who are inclined to re
gard these applications to all lands
without regard to its need in the light
of a cure-all as compared with a regular
prescription. This may be too severe,
yet there can be little doubt that it is
the duty of every farmer who desires to
advance and to adopt better methods to
purchase the ingredients auu either mu
them as past crops would indicate his
Try BLfiCX-ORAUGHT tea for Dyqxpsia.
! »ef*4 htftdi, or itdd to the tegaLif CUM*
nierml fertilizer in such proportion as
he sees proper. Many of the manufac
turers are ready ut all times to prepare
such formulas as tho farmer desires and
except where tho material is composted,
he may purchase if he wishes, as experi
ments show lus soil demands. We
would impress the necessity of studying
the adaptability of the fertilizer to the
soil to which it is applied, and also the
needs of different crops for different
proportions of the elements of plant
growth.
WHITEWASH.
I have noted in the publications that
attention has frequently been called to
giving a sightly appearance to barns,
outhouses and fences by the uso of
whitewash.
Will you please give mi a good recipe
for preparing it. C. I. N..
Byrom, Ga.
This recipe for a whitewash for out
houses and fences will lie found to give
a good and lasting wash:
In a watertight barrel put one half
bushel of quitdr lime. Slack this by
covering it with boiling water to the
depth of about five inches, steaming until
thoroughly slacked. Dissolve in water
one pound of common salt and two
pounds of zinc and add to the mixture.
LEACHED ASHES.
Where ashes have been thoroughly
leached does anything of manural re
main? L. S. F., Woodburn, Ga,
Where the leaching has been thor
ough all the potash is removed and the
greater part of tho phosphoric acid.
There will, however, remain a large
percentage of lime with slight quanti
ties of magnesia anil phasplioric acid,
which are of value to the soil. It is not
often that the leaching is so thorough as
to entirely remove the potash.
CLOVER HAY.
I desire to know how many tons of
clover hay my barn will contain. Can
you give me how many feet in a ton?
O. O. G., Adairsville, Ga.
A dry ton of clover hay contains from
177 to 004 cubic feet.
REMOVED BY CROPS.
Can you give me the amount in
pounds of potash and phosphoric acid
removed from the soil by a crop of ten
bushels to the acre of wheat, of rye,
of corn and of outs. C. P. M.,
Crawford, Ga.
Estimated in pounds the following
amounts would bo removed by the
crops named:
Phospbo-
Potash. ric Acid.
Wheat 11.83 8.23
Rye 18.83 8.13
Corn 8.82 16.87
Oats 13.77 3.87
The figures embrace the amount re
moved by both grain and straw. In
wheat, oats and rye a greater amount
of phosphoric acid than of potash is re
moved by the grain, whereas the straw
takes a much larger amount of potash.
This indicates phosphoric acid for full
heads and potash for strength and de
velopment of straw. Of course, it
must be remembered that nitrogen will
bo necessary also. In the case of corn
phosphoric acid is the dominant of
both the plant and the grain.
crimson clover.
lias crimson clover boeti found val
uable at the south? P. C. 11..
Buinbridge, Ga.
At the experiment station in Louisiana
experiments are being conducted with
crimson clover, (infolium incarnation)
as a winter ronovution and spring hay
crop and we will soon have the benefits
of tho experiment. At our own station
it bns not succeeded well except on very
rioli ground. Tho suoil of this clover
should be sown in September or October.
PEAR LEAF BLIGHT.
Will yon please give me the remedy
for pear leaf blight? B. 11. 8.,
Blakely, Ga.
Pear leaf blight is one of the most
difficult diseases that thehorticulturalist
has had to contend with and at the ex
periment stutions many remedies have
been tried. Two methods of treatment
have been suggested, one of which may
be classed as remedial and the other as
a preventive. As a remedy while it
disfigures the tree tho knife has been
used with best success. This consists
in removing the effected parts by cut
ting. The cutting should be well back
in the sound portion of tho tree, other-,
wise the blight will again attack the
limb. As a prevent Ve either of the
two great solutions for fungus growth
or insects are used i. e. Bordoans mix
ture ntul atnmoniated solution of copper.
For preparing these mixtures we refer
you to past reports.
HOG RAISING, ETC.
Is hog raising on tho increase or de
crease in couutles that have the stock
law? Is there any remedy to keep these
black or buffalo flies off our cattle?
They never leave them day or night.
They seem to be eating the skin of tho
cattle in holes. W. B. McD..
Guudie, Ga.
Ilog raising, so far as the information
at the command of the department ex
tends, is generally on the increase
throughout the state.
In regard to your questions as to the
horn fly we reproduce article on this
subject from the June report of 1H92:
for ferrule di-eases.
A I.cutler.
Since its first introduction, Electiic Hit
ters lias glinted rapidly in popular favor,
until now it is clearly in I lie lead among
pure medicinal tonics and alteratives—con
taining nothing which permits its use us a
beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as
the best and purest medicine for all ail
ments of Stomach, Liver and Kidneys.—lt
Mill cure Sivk Headache, Indigestion, Con
stipation and drive Malaria from the sys
tem. Satisfaction guaranteed with each
bottle or money will lie refunded. Price
only ode per bottle. Sold by I>. J. Sanders
Female Weakness Positive Cure.
Id 1 he hditor:—Please inform your
readers that 1 have a positive remedy
for the thousand and one ills which
arise from deranged female organs. 1
shall lie glad to send two bottles of my
remedy to free to any lady if they
will send their Express and P. (). ad
dresses. Yours respectfully, Dr. B
1). MARC HI SI, L'tica. X. V.
<l««icl. Time lo Chicago.
I lie E. I\ \ & G. Rv. will iuaugu
rate on May 28, the quickest time i ver
u ode from the South to ('hicago. '1 wo
daily Vestibule trains, as tine as anv in
the I ni'ed States, will add much to the
comfort of visitors to the World’s Fair.
Room secured in the elegant Hotel
lugram, directly opposite the main en
nance to exposition, without extra
charge, by application to agents.
lie sure your tickets read via E T.
\ . A G. and G. >V C. roads, the recog
n:/t d route to the World’s Fair.
Itch on human and horses and all
animals cured in 30 minutes bv Wool
ford’s Sanitary Irotion. X’ever tail.
Sold by U. D. McDonald, druggist,
McDonough, Ga.
ES-WINE OF CARDUI, A Tuiiii for Wontun.
Gooa jmL
One reason why Scott s Emulsion of Pure Nor
wegian Cod Liver Oil and I lypophosphites of Lime
and Soda has had such a large sale is because it is
“Almost as palatable as milk;’’ but the best reason is
that its curative properties are unequalled. It cures
the cough, supplies the waste of tissues, produces
flesh and builds up the entire system.
Scott’s Emulsion cures Coughs, A A*
Colds, Consumption, Scrofula, /• AT
and all Anaemic and Wasting m
Diseases. Provants wasting in _____ A. J W &-<&> PT
children. Almost as palatable us jib W|
milk. Get only the genuine. Pre- t/S nlfA S
part'll by Scott A Bowno, Chemists, New Ms 51 fl 1 S 8 111 II
fork. Hold by all Druggists. -HL-if M I|a JM 1
ARE YOU
GOING TO VISIT
THE WORLD’S FAIR?
IF SO
BUY TICKETS BY
THE EAST TENNESSEE LINES.
TWO LIMITED
VESTIBULED TRAINS
LEAVE ATLANTA DAILY AT
6:35 A. M. AND 2:10 P. M.
WRITE B, W. WRENN,
KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE,
FOR RATES
AND OTHER PARTICULARS.
“F n F
\YI NOVELTY.
” ur Phaeton Buggy,
THE DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S 3 SHOE NOT* FMP.
Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair.
Best in the world.
SS.O(L#^V3.OO
$4.00 M \*2.50
$3.50 ill * 1*2.00
$2.50 "‘‘*\Gs2 00
$2.25% 111.75
If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest
styles, don’t pay $6 to SB, try my S 3, $3.50, $4.00 or
$5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and
wear as Well, If you wish to economize In your footwear,
do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and
price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy,
W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Maes. Sold by
T. fl. SLOAN X CO.,
Racket Store.
MONEY TO LOAN.
11 you want to borrow mon
ey call to see me betbie you
make any arrangements.
G. G. Weems,
McDonough, Ga.
Oct. 12th ’92.
FOR DISEASES OF THE
KIDNEYS
' «evcYY JOHNSTON’S
ENGLISH
, RUSHTA
I srf* ■ / " ‘'l cure all dlscaece of the KiJ
-1 KHnr P, e - T f. Bladder, Irritation of the
Mi S' 7 Urine ° f 1119 I ’' ladJer ’ Burning
Mr! V 3 Mucous Discharges. Oon-
SV~ k costlon of the Kidneys, Brick
W A Bust Deposit, Diabetes. Intlam
* Vl n anation of the Kidneys and Blad
„ V \ \ ? T * r ' Bropsy of Kidneys and Acid
A Rial 2"!*• ®‘ < * K, y Brine, Pain la the
1* m'l'Mm Bars, Retention of Urine, Fre
-7 X ' r j _quent Urination. Gravel in all its
■ - E tl J Inability to Retain the
111, dJ J| '\ a ’ • W: ulari .'- ln persons
BfidM idyaneed In life, hU a Kidney
*—^3^**/.*' •*»>" r which restores the
the arid anti, _ nie to Bs natural color, removes
tne a. id and burning, and the effect of tie exces
sive use of intoxicating drink.
P R| CE *l. THREE BOTTLES FOR $2.50
y—o .Ben* express charges prepaid
for Circular. Soldibyall Urn frusta.
WM. JOHNSTON, Drlrull. Jllciu
K II I -G FRM scratch on
1 Id id A? I rXt-.il horses, mange on
dogs with one or two applications. For
sale by D. J. S„n K rs.
HUNDREDS/\HUNDREDS
of/ \OF
USIN3\/ USING
SILURIAN
SPRING WATER.
NATURE’S
GREATEST " rful water to (
mm m m mm your home—bottles or
yr Darrels—retaining ail
XI lY Ln of its purity and cura
_ _ tive powers.
52 PAGE BOOK Dyspepsia,Bladder,
MAILED FREE. .‘ Kidney or Urinary
troubles immediately
relieved and cured by its use. It is a
mild alterative, purifies the blood, renews
strength and energy. Endoised and re
commended by the physicians of America.
SILURIAN MINERAL SPRING CO,,
WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN.
NOTICE! NOTICE!
Public Notice.
T he Merchants, Physicians and other bus
iness men of Henry county, Ga., and adjoin
ing counties have associated themselves to
gether for the purposes of Mutual Protec
tion against giving credit to irresponsible
persons and to aid each other in the collec
tion of debts due them- Therefore when
ever any person shall have been reported
tnd published as a delinquent debtor
in thi* commercial repoits of the
Southern Commercial Agency, no mem
ber shall in any case give credit to such
person until said person has been reported
to the Agency as not delinquent.
This Agency is established to afford its
members Protection in Giving Credit, and
is a safeguard *rom those who contract
debts, and can, hut will not pay.
Our members furnish the Agency a list
of parties who owe them and fail to pay or
make settlements ; each member of the
Agency agreeing to refuse credit to any one
whose, name appears in such reports until
settlement of claims against them has been
made and noted by this Agency.
AH persons running accounts are hereby
: vquested to be prompt in the settlement ot
their claims in accordance with agreement,
thus lurthviing the object of this Agency
*0 protect the merchant and the honest con
-2 timer.
SOUTHERN* COMMERCIAL AGENCY.
]L ad Ortice : Atlanta, Ga.
I 1 I 1 i 1 lAl>A[ is guaranteed to
lY 1 LIJ \ I* 1-i 14 -’L cure itch in thirty
minutes. For sale by D. J. Sanders.
Yv. 8. l) t f]\i CA \, >g:
SUCCESSOR TO
DUNCAN & CAMP,
Wholesale Dealer in
Flour, Grain,
and Groceries,
41 & 43 E Alabama St.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
HEATING STOVES
For Coal, Coke or Wood—for Churches, Stores or
Residence—cheaper than ever.
MANTELS, TILE HEARTHS and GRATES,
The largest assortment South.
COOK STOVES, RANGES AND TINWARE,
Coal Vases, Fire Sets, Coal Hods, Brass Fenders
and Andirons.
PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS.
Galvanized Iron Cornice Work a specialty. Write or call
and get our prices ; we can save you 10 per cent.
HUNNICUTT & BELLENGRATH CO.
COR. PEACHTREE AND WALTON STS., ATLANTA, GA.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 0? KENTUCKY UNIVBMTY,
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY.
' lihjhrsf Honor and Hold Medal received at W»rlrl'* Fxpotition, for System of Rook
*2f!? n S ana General Jinsmesw Ld neat ton. 1000 students in attendance the i>flsr*tear from :U; States
and tore itfn countries. 10,000 Graduates in bnaincss. 15 Teachers employed. sinesg
, oif t ‘ sr consists of Kook krrpi ifj, Jtiuinexs Arithmetic , Penmanship, Commercial Law, Merchandisimi,
Jo'Kt.tock, Mann fact nr inn, lectures, lUtsiness Practice, Mercantile Correspondence, d : c.
i °Kofiy’L ('ourne, inrlnding Tuition, Stntionery and Board in 11 nice
hymn about *«. » Shorthand, Type-Writing and Telegraphy are Special
■ ‘‘.in nil? speeia. teachers and rooms, and can Ite taken alone or with the Business Course.
■ S l ,4 ‘y ta . rtnient for Maulies. Lady Frineipal employed. No charge for procur
ing situations. AS 3o I ucut ion* Filter now. For Circulars address,
WMijIH Ii it. SfJMTIJ, I'res.f Lexington, Kg,
To the Public.
I We have leased the
Turnipseed Shops and
I will continue business
at the same old stand.
We are both practical
workmen and guaran
tee satisfaction.
Give us your work,
and we will serve you
promptly and right.
CRABBE X BANKSTON.
H
Cometery, Lawn, Poultry and Rabbit Fencing.
THOUSANDS OF MIUEK IN VSR. CATALOGUE
FREIGHT PAID.
'he McMullen woven wire fence co.
114, 116, 118 &nd 120 N. Market St., Chicago, 111.
THE ODELL
TYPE - WRITER.
S2O " ill buy the Odell Type ft Ti
ter with 78 characters, and Sl.**
for the t ’;■*<» OtlelV, warranted
to do better work than any machine made.
It combines simplicity with durability,
speed, ease of operation, wears longer with
out Co3t ot repairs than any other machine.
Has no ink ribbon to bother tin*, operator.
It is neat, substaintial, nickel-plated, per
fect, and adapted to all kinds of type writ
ing. bike a printing press, it produces
sharp, clean, legible manuscripts. .Two or
ten copies can be made at one writing. Any
intelligent person can become an operator
in two days. We offer £I6OO to any oper
ator who can equal the work of the Ibnit hi (
Case (hiell.
Reliable agents and salesmen wanted.
Special inducements to dealers.
For Pamphlets giving Indorsements, etc.
address
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
358-364 Dearborn St. Chicago, 111.
McDomil Maclime Ms
AND
. BRASS FOUNDRY
1 announce to the public that I am
now idv to do all kinds of Machine
Repairi? „eh as
kleaii' Kneinra, Colton ♦ •in*.
Scjiai ator and Mill Miieliin
crj. iil ngand (Juniinins
(jin Ikawa s* Specialty.
I keep constantly on hand all kinds oi
Brass Fittings, Insoirators (of any size),
Iron Piping and Pipe Fittings ; Pipping Cut
and Threaded any Size and Length. I am
prepared to repair your machinery cheaper
than you can have it done in Atlanta. All
work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
May *248 J. J. SMITH.
JKA JffiE S R ragU'-TdWhiskerSahita
Jss 25 (Jl Hefal cured at n
|| S 3 Sr" 5 9 f fitiSou! pail;. Hook iif par
gK SI ijj K BWgticularssem t'RrE,
.y A!l3a:3,t;r_ Office BM>i Whitehall St.
rnrr 1 4 - 1 ‘
r KLL! Worlds Fair,
For Particulars address
ATLANTA JOURN AL, Atlanta,GaJ
Oldest ilgricultural Paper in America
(established 1819.)
The American Farmer,
1729 NEW YORK AVENUE, Vd
WASHINGTON, D. C. j
The American Farmer, which is now en
tering upon its 74th year, is the pioneer
farmer’s paper in the country.
It. is a large eight page paper, and con
tains 56 columns of the choicest agricultu
ral and literary matter, plentifully embel
lished with tine illustrations. It is
NATIONAL IN CHARACTER,
and deals with fanning and farmer’s inter
ests on broad, practical lines. It
EMPLOYS THE BEST WRITERS IN
THE COUNTRY,
and everything that appears in its columns
is of the highest character. Every depart
ment ot' the farmer’s business is discussed
in an earnest, practical way, looking to the
greatest profit and benefit to the farmer and
his family.
Ii appears on the Ist and hath of each
month, and is furnished at the low priee
of
50 CENTS A YEAR
in advance. Thin makes it the cheap
est ayricultaral paper in the
country,
FARMER LEGISLATION.
During the coming year there will be an
immense number of matters of the most
vital interest to farmers delt with by Con
gress and the Executive Departments at
Washington. It is highly important that
the farmers be kept promptly and fully In
formed as to what is being planned and
done affecting them at the National Capital.
They should all, therefore, take Tiie Ameri
can Farmer, which being on the ground,
has better facilities Ilian any other papers
for getting this information, and devotes it
sell to this duty. They will find in it con
stantly a great amount of valuable informa
tion that they can get fn no other paper.
Address all communications to—
THE AMERICAN FARMER,
y-I9 New York Ave. Washington, D ,C.
A SPLENDID OFFER.
The American Farmer and The Weekly
win be sent to any address in the United
States for one year for $1.50, or but a few
cents over the price ot The Weekly alone.
Scientific American
'k' ADE^mlrks,
i-% . desicn patents,
COPYRICHTS, etc.
For information and free Handbook write to
MUNN A CO.. 301 BkioukivTnew Yorw.
Oldest bureau for securing patents In America.
Every patent taken out by us Is brought before
the public by a notice given free of charge In the
Scientific Jfweria#
harvest circulation of any scientific paner In the
world. Splendidly Illustrated. .No imelhgeut
man should be without it. Weekly/ ji-V K
y.ar: *1.50 ail months. Address MCVni i rr>
Plulisuiks. 3til Broadway,hew York City.
te^RIFUS
P t'ada tn all styles and sizes. Lightest, I
■ sir iigest, easiest working, safest, simplest, I
■<n -t accurate, most compact, and mostH
Bm lore. For tale by all dealers In arms. I
fl c atalogues mailed free by S
§2 The Karlin Tiro Ams Co., p
■ New Haves, Conk., U. S. A. B
BKATTVN PIANOS.—In use ev
eryahere. W rite for catalogue. Pan
el F. Beatty, Washington, New Jersey.
\ ltlUliHiii.il
IMCYCLO
I King of the Road
JfWi
iSI iH ,
!%v ; : V
; NfcwWaWSy ;
[ Absolutely the Best
I All drop forgings and English steel
I tubing. Bearing strictly dust-proof.
► Elegant designs and Eght sveight.
> Send Two-Cent Stamp
J A B ent s FOR TWENTY-FOUR PAQB
J Wanted. CATALOOIIB
| Monarch Cycle Co.
. Lake and Halsted Sts. CHICAGO
%
GEO pr.L’i '-' 'Pb
Georgia-Alabama
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Macon,tin., and Montgomery, Ala.
Only Clmin of liusinoss Colleges
in llio iSoulli.
Instruction Purely Practic'd. Students
of each College conduct Actual Business
Transactions witn those of the oilier by
Mail, Freight and express.
Four Departments—Commercial, Steno
graphic, Telegraph and Pen Art.
Pupils CSiiiiru»l.<ted ,the completion
ol any course in less time, at less expense
and more thoroughly (h tn is possible in any
other institution.
Both Colleges open I lie entire year—
Graduates assisted to positions.
For full information address.
WYATT & MARTIN,
Macon, Ga., fir Mf,:-A;>nm«-ry. Al.i.->
JIAKII \(» Mini Itlt K.
lieu one wants t'» ertdicate evoiv
indication of malaria from their sys
tem, they are truly wise, and make no
mistake if tliov will tit' Dr. Jolm
bull’s
tsHITH'S TOMi! isvitl l>
Formally yars it lias ilesetvedlv
maintained its reputation as hoi tig llie
most reliable of the tnativ
U’R KS
one sees advertised and sold for the
most annoying and enervating of ail
malarial disposes, known as
< am* i
It has a good and lasting effect and
no other remedy his ever given such
satisfaction. Demand it ofyonr drug
gists. lake no substitute on whien i
larger profit is made. One bottle will
do yon more good than six bottles of
any other remedy, and the relief is al
ways permanent. A word to the wise
is sufficient. It cures malaria.
21st Annual Announcement
OF THE
Noriii Gsoiiia Apicnllnral Collep,
AT DAHLONEGA.
A branch of the State University
Spring Term begin* Firtt Monday in Feb
ruary. Fall Term begin* First
Monday in September.
B at school in the sonth, for i ndents with
l.mit d m ans. The military train n- >■
'borough, bang under a D. S. Army officer,
detail®? by the Secretary of War.
BOTH SEXES II ATE EQUAL ADVAN
TAt; ES.
8 nd na are ,in-pared an 1 licensed to teach
in the public schools, by act of the legislature.
Lectnrea, on Agriculture aud the So eucea
by distinguished educators and scholars.
Fur health the c.imate is unsurpassed.
Altitud • 2237 feet.
Board tiO permonth and upward*. M esing
at lower rates.
Each senator and representative of the state
is entitled and requested to appoint O! e pnpil
tr m his district or county, with ut payii g
'uatricnlatiun fee, during his term. -
For c-tal g or information, aldrea., Secra
iarr or Treaanrcr. Board of Treated,
- I undertake t hriefr
•*’ r
* " 1 %*’ . h J rt “ d «t»d wrfte. and who.
Vw vU Ul’l r , i; *’ ru ' ' work iudi Utrlouf y,
the „ r rUjEIJ2!tI2T.7 T . * T ,|V “ I wsn • I *° furni ‘ h
No money f ( . r m .. uni • ’ , - T . oa<,,n that amount,
loarniwl. j demrs hut ~m* •">»«. Fjwlly nd uuici.lr
h.rs ■ !i—w!t u„X‘ frk atari,i I
A r. allex So;•
Brin o >n your Job Work.