Newspaper Page Text
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fTTTT 'VTLYTELLu l. Arii: WfcDN! S JA Y. 0 JL'UIiKK ’J. I;SD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
ULIGHT AND MILDBW.
A Cheap i
and KSfttire Unnfdy DIs-
~^' r ,der tbU basding we diall In ihe future devote | covered by Professor Galloway,
rourfftersblespseeto the IntereaU of the farmer, i professor B. T. Gallowav, Chief of the
In order t-> make h a sucersv, we rejectfuUr ( <Section of Vegetable Pathology, U. &
t article* on the various topic* apperta'nirt Department of Agriculture, has recently
to the farm, garden and household from
era. They can do much In this way to inter^
each other and contribute largely to the fund or
g -nerul Information upon these topics. Their as
sistance will be greatly appreciated.
We propose tho establishment of a “letter or
Inquiry Box” In this department. This will enable
farmers to communicate with one another, and
thereby assist one another to solve various prob
lems which hare been perplexing them, and at
the same time contribute to the pleasures or
in their obtaining such information.
The Macon Farm era’ Sub-AlUance will
meet at tbe court home at 3 p. m., Sat
urday, Oct. 12.
The Bit)b County Farmers* Alliance
will meet nt the court house in Macon
on Saturday, Oct. 12, at 10:30 o’clock.
Important business to attend to.
We regret that several errors oc
curred in Mr. Cook’s article on “Other
Mixtures" in last week's issue, “Meadow
fescue" was roads "meadow tascue” in
two paragr&i Its.
How many pilots ore there in Middle
and Southern Georgia? A prompt answer
to this inquiry would gratify a large ______.
number of alliance men. and prove very • >>onie respect** ? If he Is not useful why
r r„mab,c<o thorn likewise Who on fg&fSS ASfeSl
.iuccceded, as the result of practical ex-
periments, in providing a remedy which
ho feels justified in recommending to
the public as both efficacious and eco
nomical The rmede consists of the
application of a Fungicide with and ap
pliance,'by which about 50.000 plants were
sprayed in a day and a half at a cost, not
including labor, of ?4.78 for each appli-
call >n, five being required to secure
good results. Kxperiments of a similar
nature were carried on in the same nur
series, by which a block of some 200.C0D
apple seedlings aliened by tbe powdery
inilde-.v. was treated with a preparation
at a total cost of net exceeding 2 cents
per 1,000 trees. The results in this case
also have proved highly satisfactory, and
full details of both experiments will i»o
found in Section No. 8 of tho Section of
Vegetable Pathology, issued by Prof.
On lie w i}, and which will le ready for
distribution in a few days. Those desir
ing it should scud him their names with
out delay.
The rattle
From the Farmer and Ranch.
Wliat is tbe matter with the mule that
his modest claims to public notice aro nl*
THE TIELDS OF GEORGIA.
CROP REPORT OF COMMISSIONER
HENDERSON FOR OCTOBER.
Coifoit Mum s a Loss of three Points
—Corn Iteporla Host Kiicoiirnslng
—The ‘•Later*’ Crop Falls olT—
The Pork Outlook*
Atlanta, Oct. 5.—[Special.]-The
commissioner of agriculture has issued
the following report,giving the condition
of the crops for October.
THE WEATHFB.
Our reports from corresjiondents show
Cotton Statement.
From the Commercial and Financial
Chronicle’s cotton article of Oct. 4, ihe
following facts are pothered relative
to the movement of the crop of the past
week:
For the week ending Friday evening.
Oct. 3, tho total receipts reached
245,374 holes against 101,833 laics is si
I BCJLRD LOWS. * Till* hearts Vintage.
_______ j From tbe London GM-e.
Iiecci.tr.itn. have , r r.tlv foeili‘a>l ! T Ti c ..|K,rt s pubibhed by the Vine
fall plow ine. 'i' »e. rli v ills djuel*
more weeds will be kil.eJ.
Tbe coni belt of the great Missis!ppi
raller is je.lovv w ith golden earn. The
crop is immense.
The wi<e funner will keep at lrn»t otic
‘ g mare.
An l if he l.tu
Tiu ,o lit \ iew from tho principal centers
of product bn oliord intlnitelvmore
encouragement than was looked tor two
or three weeks ngr*. The yield, as a
whole, will certainly l>e lighter than
l.styem’i, tut. though it be useless to
lope f«5r quantity, there is tjvery indi-
224,674
The receipts of all the interior towns
. . . , _ _ ,, . _ for the week were 123,027 bales.
« I^*t year the receipt, offl.o-m.wfck
cotton and corn ou low land. Since were 133,010 bales.
, .....t. in the absence’of an urn
«•».#*lr i w tifl hnYm. tii« urevioM* « .»»•’- ’ * tron & horse sense he w ill keep more ; favorable chance in the weather, quality
week, 136,348 bales the «piwrtodj week. tlmn one. will bo obtained in most instanced A
making the total receipts since Sept. 1, rraed and feed are the natural sources j Kheuns coirtapmuicnt says: “We nro
1882, 718,173 bales, against 403,400 : of tno pleasant aroma of butter. The expecting to obtain a wine of the high-
. . * 1 >«... *. - -oine from a ( 0 t character—such as will rank among
tho renowned productions of tho most
in celebrated years of champagne.” The
bale, for the -me period of 1868. alnm- . un £'?“?* <K, « r “' “ 1 • , cra0 from
, . . icun . variety or sources.
ing att ircrca— *.nco fcept. 1, HWSfof ^ ?ii . ]k r | u , nev . it ta h\ witl.il
•*‘’.4fiT-l lmlo« *i.. .... . n-iw. n l.nitn.
that time tho weather has le:n pro
pitious for gathering crops. From many
counties come the report that labor is
fccaic.?. and cotton remains in tbe Held
unpicked, causing injury to tho staple.
A reference to our consolidated report
will give the condition of the various
crops now, on 1st September, 1889, and
on 1st October, 1888.
COTTON.
For this crop, the general average f<
Among the interior towns the receipts
nt Macon for the week were 4,000 baloe.
Lost year the receipts for the week were
4,871 bales.
The old interior stocks Increased
during tho week 23,719 bales, ami arc*
24,CC2 hales less than at the: inie
period last year. The receqits at the same
towns were 11,158 bales less than
North Georgia, 90; Middle Georgia, fO: j the same week last year and sinco Sept.
xlookcd by tbo prolific^ pen j Southeast Georgia, 84; East Georgia, 86, | j t), e roC eipts at all the towns aro 30,-
answer it?
The greatest danger environing our
farming operations is the loss of fertility
—constantly taking away and returning
nothing to the land. These lands may
be restored by the simple method of sow
ing them diwn in grass a year or two
and then turning the vegetable matter
under. Tho recuperation will Ihj won
derful and prompt.
Prof. J. E. Willett of Mercer Uni
versity will have an i11borate and illus
trated article on peach yellows in the
November number of the Southern Cul
tivator. Whatever Prof. Willett writes
is the result of thoughtful study, and he
has given much thought to the investi
gation of this subject; therefore, what
ever decision reached, tho reader may
rely upon it
The Southern Cultivator for October
is one of tho best numbers of tliia old ard
most excellent journal. It is a house
hold necessity almost in every farmer’s
home. Its pages nro always lilted with
the latest and th ; best Information con
cerning tho household, garden and farm,
f eadone dollar and l>onin with the Stato
Fair nun b t. Address Southern Culti
vator, Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Our State Fair will *oon Iks hero and
these annual gatherings can be made a
real genuine “harvest homo’’ occasion,
where old-fashioned social intercourse
anil enjoyment prevail, where cvery-
of the nature < f a reunion, ns well ns af
fording ampio opportunity for tho ex
hibition of the finest specimens of handi
craft, fancy stock, and the choicest pro
ducts of tho farm and garden. These
annual exhibitions are invested with no
smal| amount of interest to everyone,
u> let everybody cornu with their uncle4,
their aunts and their cousins and a royal
good time will lie had in Macon front
Oct. 33 to Nov. 1.
The Dataware Farm and Homo says
that tho peach crop this year lias been
light in nearly every peach producing
section of the country, We^ know tlmt
largely went direct to h'l consumer and
was eaten fresh. Baltimore ranners got
a littlo of it, but it win < nly a small per
centage. In New Jersey tho crop was like
wise very small and tho extent of the in
dustry in Western Maryland is not great
enough to have any appreciable in
fluence on tho markot. Tho fuilure ex
tended also to Michigan. There has been
comparatively a small quantity canned,
and the prices for canned or evaporated
peaches will rule high this season. The
Georgian was the only ono who tnado
money out of peaches this year. Happy
the honsoiiolil which has laid away n
sufficient supply for winter use.
The man Is called a philosopher who
uttered this naylng: “no who makes
two blades of grrn-s grow where ono
grew before is a philanthropist.” What
then should a le:ichor he* called
teaches a fanner's son or daughter to do
or save two hours* work in one? That
is just wliat tho young people on tbo
1 farm need. They need special training
( in their vocation. This can be most of
ftciently dono at tho Farmer’s institute.
A collegiate course ia not to to de «pi**ed.
and whenever it i.» lo^sihlo it ought l.
be given. There is no incongruity U-
. tween a polished classical education and
the farm. The indisposition to couple
.he two together is more tho i«>ult of
i public opinion than in tho nature, of
things. The world says that such a man
is capable of a higher calling, just as if tho
cultivators of the soil was a badge of dis
grace. Tho farmers can never better
their conditions until thoy educate them
selves as other classes. They need spe
cial training as well. There is a law
school in every state, and in connection
with almost every literary institution,
end yet the lawyers are a very small p;r
cent of the population of any state. But
the fact is very plain that they lead in
almost every reform or movement of the
people. It is became they are specially
trainod for work of that character. Let
there be more intelligence on the farm
and in the home, ana tho children will
not seek for better advantages in city
life by abandoning the farm.
The < tbUhirr.
«» ft C taniilu; |«|Wt pub-
lhhed at Florence,». c., by Mrs. A. W.
Moore. Its Held lies Letween the posi
tive religious and tbe purely literary.
Its tone tv excellent and its purpose
praiseworthy. Addrers Mr*. A. W.
Moore, Florence, h. C„ and inckne$l for
the paper one year,
IIOUNFOHD’M ACID PIIOSPII.ITK,
A brain and Nerve Pood,
of tbe agricultural pros? I« lie and Southwest Georgia 83. Average for
animal, like the rest of uh—in } tho state;
Oct. 1, 1889, 87; 8 pt. 1,1889, 90; Oct.
1,1.‘ 8, 75.
The loss of three points from tho 1st
title him to coiM'ieration, oven though
he lacks jJiysical beauty and a musical
ear? .So long a ; Sambo’s colored hide
darkens tho i-outhern landscape that long
will it be necessary to produce mules.
True, the mule disregards the law that
“like produces like.” They producocom
amt cotton, but never niulep. Would
that Sambo pa-sewed tho same charac
teristics, then our grandchildren could
raise chickens without sleepless vlgl-
Ir.m-a or a bull-dog, and in one hundred
oars there would be none but “good"
hi; ers any wiser**. Column after column
i. w n it en about the ileecy staple, its hows,
whys and wherefores, but seldom a
line about the* patient lieast that draw’s
the plow that “turn* the stubborn
glebe’ am! make* tho cotton
grow. The colored man and brother re
ceives his full ?dmro of attention, but
writers are wofully silent concerning his
companion in labor. Why is this? Cer
tainly not because tho mule is not enpn-
Ll'j oi as much improvement as the ne
gro. or as any other animal. Some ani
mals bring higher prices than mules,
lut only us breeders, for which purpose
mules aro not to tie recommended. But
for utility alone what other animal
will bring 20 cents per round on gross
weight ? No odium should attach to tho
mule on account of liis associations;
he is absolutely necessary to tho negro as
a feature of the cotton Held. Will not
some capable man or men, who under
hand the “ology ’ of the mule, who have
had exjH'rienco and are willing to dis
pense, tell tho readers of the Farm and
Jtancii wlmt they know* pi out mules, their
production, treatment while young,
uses in maturity and care when old-
how to mnko the most of the material on
tn.ni! nml h.m- In vet the mast Work OUt
of tho finished product?
C69 bales more than for the saino time in
1888.
The total receipts from the plantations
since Sept. 1,1889, are 782,410 bales; in
tbe ran; e of six miles. They do hotter, ' tone of the reports from Cogqac, Beaune
however, when not obliged to go co far J and Saumur Li hopeful; but perhaps tho
torlh< r sweet*. most gratifying new*, however, is that
The coming farmer will not eet hi* from Jareo-de la-Frentera. Itumors of
eg/* all under one goose. In other
words ho will diversify his crops and
stock.
The growers of winter lambs have
found great profit in feeding ensilage. It
is a good substitute for roots and much
cheaper m cost of production.
Every systftn *tic farmer keeps a note
book, wherein ho jota down items of ex
perience or obtorvnHon- -things to bo re
membered for future uwj and profit.
That's biisines*.
It is noticeable that the farmers don't
Baking Powder.
O0YA0
. . I’.nmsge done l»v ml dew and of the
generally unsatisfactory condition of
the vineyards I a> been spread with eo
much persistency that a complete failure
in tho Spanish vintage was apprehended
by soino people. But a cones nondent
state* that the area covered by the mil* .— .....
dew was smaller than the reports indi- wbolrw»mene«. More ecoaoralcjd
c«M.a.,d that the dl,e«7tei been
cleared away “ • ~ * -* ———
lino weather.
Af.ur tlie exp rience of the last year,
it is not surprising (o learn that the
quantity of wine made in Italy will be
fSEri
Absolutely Pure.
Ttlr powCPr rrrrr T*rie«. A m%rrs of mritv
sa consequence of the wti}:iit,alumorphosr)bat«*j>ofrderx RoMonljla
c«bb. Royal Bakiox towiler Co, WJ Wall streow
New Yors.
UIUOID STOCU AVD DEB EXT.
Atlanta and t Point
Atlanta and West Point debentore*...loi in
0*!**Hoa Hullroml tUA-k gs
'■‘•ntrul Railroad rtecSi...
fntral I
u,-.n»t*
■toelr
Soinhivtiurn RoUroa-j suik ."130
local SEccaniEa
Macon 0 per cent. bond!, doe
Kurrtii <1. u a„A \V.t u . i’ .'?
Macoa Coaatructlon nock..Z7. ~Z!. jijo ^
BAKU STOCK.
Capita] Rank atock oo ox
C-mrai GeorfU Uaok »u»ck n»
Exchan ft) Hank etock....^ isu
FI *« National Rank 140 . i-a
SferchaM* National Rank 101 ilS
Macon 1-i.vinpH Bank...«......_ yj {JS
central City Loan and Trust Com IUU
pony slock os ico
raiacelianeoua Groceries.
The tnllo.Ifl, .r. .trlttlr whotcMIe prlew-
Fish—Old crop all gone and no new oaten
ottering, n.dicaiionh Irom the catch thus
tH'lst to higher prices. We quote nominal?*
No 1 In barrels. fAL; oa#»; No“a in Urrel J * ft
Ui\No. 4 in barrels. nnaller r'-^-**
'n prn^ort*— •"*-**- —*— - • - 1
10 per hall t«arrels
St?
« to alee. Can
take kindly 10 tho II *nry George theory ; ^rcatly’reduced. Disappointnit nt after
of a ring la tax levied wholly on lam. (Jie&piiointnient has befallen the Italian
They t’o.i’t ’ o"eve that road lead* to the grower, and. in addition to his other p
MARKET REPORTS.
millennium.
A successful drufyinan says that a
well-fed.ojw that does not c am her en
tire value in a single year is not worth
keeping in a dairy. So he meat tires the
v due of a cow by the value of her yearly
product.
This Is about the time of tho year to
of September »o the 1st of October, k j 18g3 were 5 ; B ,8£4 tales; in 1SS7 wen- i-
duo to citcrpilnrs in tome sections, to ,
heavy ni and rust in others. The | 08J,131 bule,.
d:;n *gu by caterpillars w as heavy, in Although the receipts nt the outport« the
there section* where they appeared tho past week were £47,374 bales, tho actual r , —- . ..
latter part of August. TbG «i**j»art:uect movement from rdantntien* w m • s*». ' vean B P rin C rolts. And the colt should
huucd to the press cf the t 4 to an effect- j ^ « 7. not beturned off on a diet of grare alone,
way for destroying tl.mo pests, and jt>ales, tlie bnlanto going to in I pegiu wiHi a pint of oals three times a
• • • km- ” “ *1 «—1- At— 1^*—i_ 4 1 Jay, and increase after a week or two to
a quart morning and evening. This
sdnmld be continued a’.l winter to keep
tho colt growing and active.
At the London cattle market In Dent-
ford, Uj.31 id0J/ nttie have been a’aught-
ered rince it wta opened in ltJI2. The
mitfortunes, he has t
3Iacok. <io.. Oct 7. f
, Cl- VlU- t-V ' 7 m P mJtedlsv! d™:
TllO Vineyards of the ithine and Moselle HUpmer.tn nn.l Wiles were heavy. Receipt* for
promise good quality. From Austria- the tviat two <tayn have n-ji IjN ji nM jct rejprted
Hungary there in rea:«uring nows; and, JJJJJJ* omntf u ' ‘ -w * y m "*®
where it was ndepted the loss was light. , creaso tho stocks at tho interior town**
CORN. 1 Last year tho receipts from tho plontn-
From all wet!o::* tie reports for this turns for the tamo week were 227,804
crop arc* most encouraging, and there 1 holes, and for 1887 they were 280,224
will Ik.* no lack of seed lo ihe sower or 1 bales.
bread for tho enter. A comparative '. The imports into continental port* this
week have been 7,000 hales.
tatement for this crop, show* North
Georgia, 101: Middle Georgia, 108; South-1 a . . . ,
Wift Ouixi.1, 1<2; Kart Georgia, 102;! These figures indicate an increaao In iha
Southeast Georgia, OX Toltl tor tlie ' cofton in riglit lo-night of.187,910 bales
rtaie: | as cemparetl with the same dato of 1883,
0^ C j- *■ lffifi, ifi!; j a decrease of OlONfli) l«lc os compared
H'’ill Le ol iarred (hat tlie aver r e ! " itlithe eorre»Tx>ndin« date of 1887, and
11 points higher then on i n decrease of 119, IM bides as compared
l or lee turere, teachers, ■tud.nts, elersy-
men, lawyers, and hrain-workeni e enc' r .
ally.
Lx-Gov. rerrj «f Florida Djinc,
WaxBINOTON, Oct 7.—Information
M'Li it'/ivtd here to-day that ex-Gover-
nor Perry of Florida Is believed to be
Hying at Bandera, Tex.
For a disordered liver try Bcccham's
Wlirnt Uran for Cows.
We have not room to enter into an ar
gument on tho question of the valuo of
wheat bran its a dairy food, nor upon it*
effect as compan d with other food*. It
contains the ingredient* for making ca
seous material for milk, and for supply
ing nerve nutnincnt—that is, nitrogen
ami phosphoric ncid* If made the exclu
sive grain feed ami fed freely, it will cer
tainly stimuluto the llow of milk; aud uh
nature moiim to have tho nower of con
verting nitrogenous material into fat, it
will somewhat increase tho amount of
Lmt -r in milk, hut not to the extent
that it increase* the llow*. "Wheat bran
lias also iu carbonaceous element*. But
i: ■ dasfg; matter, and prod
\ er\ p do butter. Tho same is truo to n
grtiurr extent of buckwheat bran.which
ktinmlutrs the flow of milk but docs not
improve it* quality. Now both of these
brain have their use in feeding but
should not bo fed alone. Mix witii
wheat l ran ita weight in corn meal, and
the c<»nbination make* an excellent but
ter ration. Oat tuc-ul ia good, but wo do
not think it give* color and tlavor when
fed alone. Cortwneal, should always in
our judgment, constitutes part of the
grain ration. Feed bran of any kiud,
oat-mcal, pea-mod, cottou-*eed nml,
malt ^prollt*, brewer’s grain, or what
you pkaite, but do not omit corn-menl.
lint do not feed corn, in any form, ex*
clinlve. It ia too carbonanceous and
heating,
GrorgU anipnicnts«
From thr Fruit Trad * JoursaL
Tho following report ia from Griffin,
Pomona and Vim yard, (Ga.); Tho total
packages of grape* shipped—not in car
lots— is 38,029, or 280,2dO pound*; peach
package**, 82,870, or 1,241,030 pounds;
plums, 9,336, or 187,160 pound*. Only
seventy package* of pears are reported
shipped. These figures do not include
tho car load shipments mad* from there
r tints. The Middle Georgia shippor'r
ninn putting in fifty solid caw—thirty-
four of peaches and a lx teen of plutr.s.
Li addition to this, II. W, Hasselkus of
Gritlin shipped sixteen car loads of
peaches, grapes and plums, for the
cn alltr fruit growors who didn't belong
to tho shippers' union, and who wanted
the fruit shiinicd by some one who knew
Bomcthing about handling it. Hisper-
sonal shipments were 4.CU0 packages of
plums, four packages of grapes, 16,000
packages of peaches— making a total of
24,000 packages of fruit shipped from
his placet.
Southern Ladles to the Front.
One of the most encouraging of the
agricultural redemption of the South is
the evidence that cmne* to us of ths in-
crea*ed interest that Southern women
are taking in dairying. There is no
reason in tho world why a woman of
brains and I'a .Uion of character, either
in the North or South^hould uct bttcceed
in dairying. Indeed there are many
reasons why they are especially fitted
for the work. It requires keen'percep
tions, a watchful care, a kind, humble
heart, and abundant energy to succeed
with a herd of cows. The conspicous failure
of so many men in dairying is becams
they are dull in the perception con
cerning the laws of motherhood, in
different to tbe care and comfort that
motherhood should have if it does it best;
mothers, and lazj both mentally and
physically. We have never yet seen a
w oman fail w hen site took hold of tbe
management of a dairy.
Railroad bui'ding in Africa seems to be
Looming. According to latest advices
ths Portuguete have surveyed the line of
a route connecting Lake Nyaam with the
sea. Work on the Congo railroad has
begun in earnest On Sept 23 a steamer
bailed from Antwerp bound for tho
ngo, and loaded with 1,000 tons of
rails for ths Congo railroad.
A Chinese interpreter, who arrived
with the Chinese minister at San Fran
cisco the other flay, when asked about
the feeling in China regarding the
ficott exclusion act, said that ill feeling
was not general, being confined only to
J* merchant class, w *u# conceived their
business interests injured by the act.
Oct. I, 1888b
SUCH It CANE.
In North Georgia ti.u general average
in 9.); Middle Georgia. 100; ,Southwc.st
Georgia, 19: Ka*t Georgia, 18; South-
rout Georgia, 02.
Uct. 1,12*50,03; Oct. 1. 1888, C8.
KICK.
Bouthw’Cfit Gcrrga 00; Southend
Georgia, 04. For the state: Oct. 1, I860,
13, Ocr. 1, 1888, 83.
sweet roTAToar.
This crop riiows a falling off of 5 per
cent, a* compared with Oct. 1, 1898, due
to unprepiticuH seasons.
TOBACCO.
The cultivation of this crop is being
steadily iuoeiued, with generally satis-
factory resuits.
Wo lYjKjrt for North Georgia. 91; Mid
dle Georg a 19; Southwest Georgia, 102,
and for llic state, 9i.
rROSrECT FOR FORK.
The answ ers to our inquiries on this
impKMtaut subject reveal* a gratifying
increase in interest,with a larger suj p y.
hr 7 pur cent., tlmn ul the coir*.*»pond
ing period of 1888.
Ono draw back is the report of the prev
alence of cholera in somo sections.
Urnarnl frsp Report.
Wakhikoton, Oct. 5.—Tlie weather
crop bulletin for tho week ending Oct. 5
says;
il ewcflther hai been unusually cold
in all district* ot Mk*i»*ippi and in the
the d*dty tfcmpemtnm jronrr-
ally ranging from b to 10 degrees below
the nrernge for the week. It was warmer
than muni in the up)H*r Missouri valley
and on tlie Tui'ilio coast, the daily excess
in Moutana being from 4 to 8 degree*.
Tlio deficient y in rainfall is general
throughout the whole country. The
only regions refmtin-f an excess are
Htatinri* on Lake Ontario, Cincinnati,
Portland, Corpus (,'hrhti and Han An
tonin No rain occurred in tho southern
f rjrtiuUH of tho Mouth Atlantic uml East
iu'.f slates and from Nebraska north
ward over Dakota and generally through
out the Rocky mountsinsandtlio plateau
region of California. Light shower* oc
curred generally throughout the Central
valleys, lake regions and along tho At
lantic coast, but the rainfall over these
• *ctions generally umouatod to about 1-4
of an inch.
GOOD NEWS CAN’T CONI FOREVER.
The weekly crop bulletin of the signal
service for the current season will he
dihcontilined with this issus, but
monthly bulletin will be issued at the
close of each month during the winter
giving tho general weather conditions
which havo prevailed during the monUi.
with 1880.
The Financial and Commercial
Chronicle has the following to say of
th« market fluctuations for tho week on-
der review; u,
“The speculation in cotton for future
delivery at this market made on Mon
day la it a shorn decline in prices under
the repotted collapre of the “ebrner*’ in
Liverpool* The decline was Routed by
increased receipts nt t! 0 ports, and de-
preri 1>M iu tbe spot markets here and at
tke South. Bat on Tuesday an early de
cline, in which October sold at 10,21c.
and January nt 9.03c., was followed hy
a quick recovery; aud on TVcdnesd*)-
iJi reference to the more distant cen
ters of production, in Algeria tlie yield
has been satisfactory, ulike in quantity
and quality, and tlie vintage has - pro
ceeded with good results in California,
: 1 hough tke Los At:gdes malady is
causing apprehension in tho vineyards
there.
The Train In Wlitrli the fongrtas
Rec*‘li>tH for
■ jet n*;—*~*
or two
aT» o'clock rroefots for tli« day were: Rail,
tai: wagon, ic-aw. r-iuc*. ua.
Tlie fotiowiag q*toUU>ms ruled:
Good middling JF1
Good ordinary. t
MOVEMENT AT SUCOK.-
Tlite’ptirSales, jghtp'ta.
There wore seven rare, nil vertihuled
qn« fro? h fr» m tlie Pennsylvania shops. Monday.,
glittering like mirrors in their coats of Tpwiajr..
ages or wolves and night-prowl in; dogs
t:y 1-cing folded In k yam fenced with
rix Loan's and two strand* of barbed
wire :*t ihe top nnd one nt tho bottom.
They should le kept in the yard on
frosty mornings until the frowt disap
pears from the grata. Bheltcr against
the nutntiin storms is needful.
“Whore in the milking short-horns?"
inquires the Breeders* Gazette, and echo
answers “Where?" Shall iti>e conceded
that the famous brcefl of cattle cannot
vicldany kind of hutt«r except “oleo*:"
All cIukucs of farmers, feed* r.nutl breed
ers, will join in Ihe expression of the
hope that a “milky way’’ inny yet l>o
discovered in tho >3iort-horn firmament.
The industrious aud provident honey
if transported to a land of perpetual
summe r w lu re sweet flowers bloom
there was further advance. .Iu. toe. linu , Uy , will in time degenerate into a
* f 1 '• which | nio ^ure-seeker, apendthrUt anti drone.
mtracts. j q'jjL; proves tl.C f'ict that n#c«mity ix an
Wanted to Know Madeline*
From the Washington Itwt.
One of the prett v well-known sons of
a better known father in Wasiungton yes
terday funned tho acquaintance of Mr.
J. H. Kyley, the leading man of the
Rehun conipanv, now playing at Al-
haugh's Opera (louse.
“I u ill he perfectly frank with you,
Mr. By ley," said the young man. “It is
not my practice to do this sort of thing,
but there is a yonng lady of your com
pany whom 1 would very much like to
know, and if it is agreeshle 1 wish you
would ask permission to present me to
her."
“1 should be glad to do sa Which one
is hIh*?"
“Miss Madeline Lucettc. I admire her
acting very much."
“Ho do 1," said Sir. Ryley, “and I ad-
ndro her, and I—well, I may as well con<
lln-I love her."
“ I he deuce you dot And she?"
“Well, I hare reason to believe she
loves me."
“My dear sir," said the young man,
visibly embarrassed, “1 congratulate
you, for she is a charming j ojng wo
man."
“1 suppose you know, however, that
she is married, said Mr. Ryley.
“No! You don’t tell me! 1 hat’s bad!”
“Yes, and she's married to a miserable
fellow who doesn't treat her lialf as well
“Who is the brute?" asked fixe young
man, w ith the air of one ready to serve
as first assistant champion. “Who U
he."
•Why, she’s married to me, poor
thing," said the comedian; “and with
out stopping to nnk | erwbsion, I will
take i>les»ure in p esenting you to her,
and alie will bo gad to meet you."
8lax Stadlcrts Ills Prize of 91*1,SOO.
A Halljr Neva reporter drooped iato Max Head
ier X Ooi’a well knowB dobing eatabHatawM a
Rroadwaj ami (irand street. .Tlie latter bald a
tel.vrapb tUapudi la Ski right hand that read
““ *hia:
New Ottusa, July 9JL tm
Max Headier. Now York:^^^ 7
One ftve-one-olx alx drew fifty thmwaad.
In the other bond Mr. Htodler held'**!---quarter
chet No. 10. ISO In tlie J nly draw tag of tbe Louie-
Jane Htoie l/Ktery. Mr. fitndter tu*di btaUckH
to bU friend. Manager If.-y of tto Atlanta E«-
^rnaalVMBpanj, for coUscUoa.—New York Unify
stronger rc|>ort from Liverpool, which
brought in h demnnd to rover centracts.
There wan obo fresh rer>orts of dftmrg..-! j nceR t( ve (o industry among the insect
l.y caterpU a« in tho Mississippi Ydky, as wo! | w in the human family,
while stocks faUcd to shownny colder- ufaaoodformU crenturra to feel the
able increase in our local ware- „ n.iiv!tv.
house.*:. Ywterday a firm opemug
was followed by some deprotuion, under
weak reports frein Livci|>ouL To-day
lliero was some appearance of a “corner"
iu October coatructs. which carried the
nrice to 19.41c., but the issue of uotkea
for delivery of no more than 3.5 W bales
was sufficient to check tho ndvnncc, and
tho market turned caxitr, notw.thf.nr.d-
ing an interior movement smaller i-.nn
for tlie cot responding week last year.
Cotton on the spot declined (c. on Mnn-
Unv, Tuesday and Wcdne.sday, there
being very littlo demand frein any
quarter. To-day there was n hotter «i©«
uir*nd innu iiotuu ^|Mfluvts ul lull, fur
iniudling uplands."
The Century Company 1ms printed In.
look form the charming stories 3Ir. If.
S. Edwarils lias during the last twp or
three years contributed to tho pages of
JU magazine* Jn tho volume nro r/lso
included “Elder Brown’s Backslide" end
“Ole Miss and Sweetheart," which ap
peared originally in Harper's. Macon
and Georgia people watched eagerly for
the original appearance of these stories,
and we are htiro will heartily welcotnp
them in their newr form. In a single vol
ume it is impossible to find so
many almost perfect stories, full of the
humor and pathos of Houthorn life iu it
was a few yoais ago, except in this book
of Mr. Edwards’.
A remarkable advance lias recently
taken place in steel rails. A few wtsks
ago they could have been bought for 128,
They are now worth $32 and bidden aro
more anxious than holders to dispose of
them. Seme manufacturers think they
will go to $35 very soon. Within the
past six wrecks Bessemer pig has ad
vanced over $3 a ton and it is now quoted
at $19.30. An increase has occurred
alto in the price of English pig which,
with tl e duty addsd, is now considerably
more expensive than the American
article.
One of the lig companies that ho* been
lending money on Western farms b “on
the verge of failure." This h not pleas
ant news to some people, but the bulk of
sympathy will be extruded to tho fanut
ers, wh.> ore also “on the verge of
failure" Lecause of the exorbitant rate of
interest they lmvu been paying on tkeir
mortgages.
. First In Faria.
From the Farts Rrgtater.
One of the remarkable features of tho
exhlcition year in Paris has Leen the
scourge*of lhas,w hich has taken uncoai-
promising |KMsetoioa of all sirsnger* ar
riving from ports of the wosid where
fleas are not no previous. No Parisian
can ever be gotten to admit that the fleas
are lorn here. They may come from
Buy-tle-Dome, from Bobay-les-Vaches,
or be brought here by the Araks and Al
gerians at tho exhibition; hut tlie fact
ttiat public vehicles and hotels swarm
with them U inconceivable to him. In
tho United States the “wicked tl: a uh.n
no man pursue!h" stickcth unto tke yel
low dug ami vagiani cat, Lot tit FuiifJt
hisfleaship disdains anv kind of game
but a writhing human victim.
Thu flea of 1889 is as agile a* a chamois,
ml as he skip* gleefully from one
square inch of cutaneous territory to the
next the flesh its** behind him in tall
welts os big as 50-centime pieces. Thoo
wounds do not heal with time, but ore
red end angry ft r at least a week, and
one small but active flea can produce
them at the rate of one a minute. Baris
ntav officially deny the existence of fleas
w ithin her walls, but a chorus of Amer
ican sufferers at the exhibition and else
where will readily attest.
A year ago there were eleven price fat
women on exhibition in thia country,
but now there ore only six. The others
have gone tbe way of all flesh, whether
fat or Iron, and will be seen oo earth no
MACON MARKET RETORT
fitoeliM and Itonds.
STATS SCADS.
s t ur to artivity.
Dr. llolmrs tails this storv: A friend
w ent to Blar k, just mnniia, and urged
him to plant an orchard, * 4 0l»," said
Blank, “it takes trees so long to bear,
and I an* very burr." TV.en he went •*
Bl nk’s father. If* was busy, too, and
tree* took ro long to bear. Then he
went to the grandfather. Ho had noth
ing to do—planted on orchir J and lived
to drink barrels of cider from it.
Rich milk can only bo produced by
food that Is rich in albuminoids—the
muscle-forming material in plants and
grain. Bran, pea-meal, cotton-seed
!!n“^l tnwil and oats aro rich in
albuminoids. Tko best system of stock
feeding is to mix tho feed in proper
proportions, and tho wisest farmers t: k j
note of the results of different lards of
food.
Tho legislature of Now York appropri
ated $ll»,(0) fer special instruction in
butter and chteso makiug, tho money
being d s iurrc l under tho direction of
tho lion. Y. K. Brown, dairy commis
sioner, Aud the satae legislature appro
priated $75,009 to fight oleomargarine—
making an outlay ot $72,000 for the dairv
interest. It pays for nny commonwealth
to foetar agricultural interests by proper
methods.
A speaker at a Wisconsin institute, in
discussing the question of wlmt ex-
haunt a tho soil, said: “We do not exhaust
land by a lling tho fat of animals, but
wo exhaust when wo sell their muscle,
their bone, their hoir, their skin ami
horns. We exhaust land when we cell
milk, cheese or eggs, hut not when wo
sell butter. If wo sell $200 worth of
wheat ws sell $48 worth of plant food
from the soil. If we sell a horve worth
$*00, w e sell $7 worth of fertility, while
if wro sell $?00 worth of butter, we sell
less than $1 worth of plant food. Tlicne
figures nro w ell worthy of the attenMi n
of tho Agriculturalist in determining
what he shall irrow for market."
Kpocbi
The trannitloa fnra Inez, tfnzrrtag and petnfu
atck»*M to robust health mark* an epoch in the
life of the KMlivlihul. Hurb ft ivmar**iiie treat
Id treesuml in the tnt-tnory nrvri the axt-m-v
whereby the good health h-is Im-u ettalnalw
grati-fully hfaweed. Briu-e It hi that to much fai
Eesnt In ihtdIsh oI Electric into n*. Ho many M
they owe thatr nwtondon to health to the use of
the Uryxt Alu-ratl * < aod Touic. If you are tr>iu»ilr«l
artthfineeM-nf Kktaeya, Uveror^tomecli, of lung
lei* short stanithur you will mirrty find relief by
tew of Electric iktura. Held nt He. ami ft per
bottle at II. J. Lamar A min’s Urn* store.
Tlie nteam war vessel Pensacola, wlijcli
Is to take tho tolar eclipse expedition to
Soutli Africa and back before she goes
to the Becitic wjuadron at flagship* is
nearly ready for sen. Hhe is now lying
at tl4t duck at the Brooklyn navy yard,
and before storting will take n lot of
eouuding and otker apparatus. It is re
ported that Professor Agnssiz will go on
tlie Pensacola, t n I while the other scien
tists are observing the eclipse, ho will
engage in dern-fiu roundings and make
an analysis or ’.hi water nnd other oL-
serration*
k.tiiroom, tlio barirr'.tHep. th**mok. kS/wuiM
ing room, and tlio library. Behind tins ttock ou bund Oct. a. Ui*tye»r.
was the dining enr Windsor, atul then
five Pullman care—the Russia, Japan,
India, Columbus, ai.d Washington. Iu
gilt letters on the first car was painted:
“International American Cungrese,
Pennsylvania Special." ~u£rj'Juir
Tho splendor of th*' interior decorations CoorxU v t
was weir-nigh pal. t. I. Choice inlaid
woods, blended in perfect harmooy.j^Srylunt^SnKS^. ».109
formed the sides and tops. Tlio furniture Georgia 7 jet cent, 1WS, Jsmury
of mahogany and rotawood was up-1 July.......
bolstered with exqnisito plushes nnd
Orientally fc.lgn*r fabiic.. In evory ^^JS^^UTliSSSr
nook aud cranuy was a piece of bnc-a- ; n< t July 110
brae or a pot of flowerv. A small army rucoe »«u cuvingtoa • p* r eent.
of employes oro nhs>ard, ami if a delegate ’ w41X11 * n<1 ^ c ^*^ er ot
wants any one of thelmdred tilings c«^rLi tuij’roau’^ iiit ’ii>rVijiqie 7
calculated to make the heart of man re-, p r cent., due UK, January »d0
joice, nil ho needs do is to touch a bell,
at-k for it, and it will be forthcoming as iD-'orsed* 6per evut, ion,January
quickly as if the traveler was putting and July. l0 *
tip at the finest New York hotel. As a J'JIm}
h!,- ITn.l.F»m ha. tiruvol hlmrelf to ccnt ’ ‘"S-.
be nn entertainer whose prodigality is ~WM ’ ‘
only equaled by the good tasle every
where displayed.
CoorK<« 7 ter cent, gold qusrttrllcs,
Vowdor-fi pcr keg; htasttne powder |2 50.
hnui-s Lori)lard'« Jitr. tOe.; l-pound rlai
I'i’-r, B0c.| and 2 onqre tins Me; one.
navies, «c. t° 57a; dark naVie*/
Tomato CaUnp-Ilnts. 95c.; qnxrts, tl 25 >
Ji!3SS£. vvU - ” “
5 $11 la 1 °'*- * Bi
diiin 3 0teu *~ 9in to *» P«r case of thresi
JUaoktng—No. 1 pet fto«, $2.70; No. 5 per
gross, tl, ^
Tutaiots—Irish, f2«$2 25 per barrel,
crackers—Herr Itsi-e aud Excelsior.
rot k end wine. 7!,.0«ic.; X atul XXX Li . 1
oyster, batter sad tapioca, 6sf,’ jc. ^
Hllde, .V.s. i6c.; rouud wood 5125*^
KOi, *M5; 4Ms. f4 SOstI.7&
>» p-(«nimna to fancy. 12to f6.50 per box
Kieu—Good.5 cents per puuud, prime, 5UeJ
per pound; fancy heart, 6>£. per pound. ,
Hood-Rms. 4J4c.; boxo*. ono pound, BL'c.S
H» v ound.; assorted, 5»^c.; F.-pound, uijj
JkUt-U5 pound Virginia. 7Cc,; m groan*
LIvi rpool, 70c.; Liverpool, 90c. Car-load i 0 ti
are Uhl "
Grim Perbbl.f'.CS.
Hominy—Per 1*1*1. tl.60.
'*“ rr
ltams-UiAln uncsnrawed. 12c. to lie. pan
^KtuitiU-Fer barrel, to.75;’ per *badT-!berri^
t'Aiidlea—6tnr, !2We.:paraD»;«. 15;.
Twine—Cotton J»to2«c.; jute, 15c.: Daoer
fc ; hemp, 15 to 30c. ’ p per
Syrup Fancy New Orleans open k-ttle, 45 to
49c. t».r gallon; other grades, 25 to 40c. per ul*
lou.
M nee—30c.
Ft-pper Sauce- Me. to 91.10 per dozen.
Fk-kiea- Pints, tl; quarts, 11.75; half barrels,
plain ««d mix* d. fo. ’
Fit.v- White. %2\ field, fl.50 to tl.75.
Bid.Asked. Fotasb— Balls. |>er case 14oz.. liji to t?«5-i
ll°n C %& <01 ° * >aIlpU)n P nro ' »'-.F5; Hter-I
iiny-tUT la in belter supply. We quote to-/
day No. 1 tlmolhj ntflft, end j>rlmues 9iS pan
...U*X 118
I r- «d IK-:
0 0 per..
..... :.r»ga«e 6 ;
cent, ;oiu, January and July
Georgia rAllroel uon-mort«*ga S per
cent ,1-2', January snd Juiv 11
Marietta ami North tirurgln first
mortpaae 0per celt, *911, Jxuuxry
FOR SALE.
436 acres of land in high state.of culti
vation. Tho place is well improved,
good dwelling s n .1 tenant houe«*.i. all new;
lias a vineyard of eight acres, choice
varieties, six miles east of Forsyth and
four miles from -Sraair's station, churches
and schools convenient. I have two
forms and two vineyards and crmtiol
give my personal attention to both*
iionco my desire to sell. Terms teason-
able.
108 | For further-in format ion npplvlo
J. F. WAi.rCEH.
Forsyth, Ga., Oct. 1,
118
! cent., 1909,
lilrctrleliv In the Heart’* Heats.
From the Philadelphia Tr**. anJ y
IV. Augustus Wullerof tho hospital uoa'goiatf/a»d KuiiaUfirst
schools has recently made a number of t»gw. ln.iorw«l c ^r ce—
experiments showing that it is ]K**U>le to N '? t n h£!X£5f £r*L**moruax». in-
detect, by px a ineelectrical instruments, | 7 n«r rent.. ism**3Ut and
tho electric currents generate! areach f NDvember .
beat of tho heart. Two pcotde holding
u h other by tho hand and connected Lf* ***" ^ f *- >lury
..ith a capillary electrometer givoovi- Wcaiern RailroadoiAVaiDMAateond
ilence of electrical shocks through each j cen ‘" lrt °* Apf,l »
other. Tlio band, of n .ingle kubjoct, 0 „V,l. iiatb«S7oO yiSnd^ Kiii:
dipped into two basins of water ia con- t iofi n--»t mnrtgsre e t»«r cent
i e*tion with tho electrometer, give a de- ““ *
For Sale.
Four hundred and thirty*elx acres of
land in high state of cultivation. Tlie
place i> well improved, good dwelling
and geod tenant ! eta..
lies a vineyard of 8 aeie.*, choice varie
ties; six miles east of Forsyth, lour milcA
from Smart's station; churches aud
schools convenient.
I have two farms nnd ftro vinorards,
and cannct give personal attention to
both, benco my dt’sire t i s*II. terms
reaeonahb*. AiMrrss
M J-_K WAU:KR, Forsyth, Oa.
1DARMH FOR HAUL-TWO firm* In fmft belt
J 1 ot Mlddta (tawrirta. eix* coot*into^ fUty on-1
tOaothcr <mk> hondrrd ami thirty five **-n-n. Loth
taonttotf «m pubto- med atKlCVtitml railrcmd, one-
third mu* from Vtawyord Htation nod puktofilco
DB-I three Hiil '4 north *4 GriiTIn. and
rota «ith the ateto cxufctto*«nul Ann.
John J. Hunt. Untan. (lx.
Addrcan
S^ARDO-bond S^-cnt lUmp f.w a*mpl-4 nt ih«
V vMttog. MNSToair ud nveceaV I naml
■erds W by any Hud b-uSc. ItoVl*^
itwo ’ ‘"-tad works, too lunfi^th avcouc, Jeewey
X.J. Mratbm when you wrlta.
more. Tliefet woman markot is now K^Ei^clJuatlSf fSnMietalaua^T 1
firm, with an upward tendency. | v wa.
,..:.....m 104
i e -tion with tho electrometer, give a no- i n «l/s’’ii«n- "iff
tlcLtion of lbo Instrument at every bout ■ 'Vr^ ^^nL tanii. du. i‘Jl* *i* ««l
of tho iml Mt.'
JONES COUNTY SHERIFFS SAI.E,
W 111 be sold before the c<-urt-h<nw door In Cua*
ton. rnltl county, during tlio 1./cl hour* of sale,
on the first Tuesday in NoTcmber next, tlie bouts
nnd M in the town of Clinton known *■> 'k>
Brick House and lot containing on^hslf sere,
more or lean. Int ituling iuih! tbrre-atnry brick
building, with one gornl frnmnl tenant hnnae,
v* iiU U'B and *4**1 L * ttarecn. fall Sss
on tbe public streets «*i two sides, with loUsf D.
J. Karr and J. V. Item* on southrsta. tot of R
T. Ho** on wrtitb and rotithwe*t. Iyorlcd on tad
will be sold a* tha property of W. 1>. Wtoten
no*lor and l»y virtue of a ft t*. from the dtr coart
of Macon. Iflbb county, to faror of W. F. Ubmr,
| administrator, against W. V. Winter*, and will ba
sold to aatiafy said ft fa. Fropetty pointer! out
»*y It. V. Hardeman, idnir liff* altonwy, teas*
■ ——OswBtannfc*
W. W 1
<X. L.
CASSIMERES.
Oitr Canlmere stock U
now ready for your in,pec*
tion. We invite the gen-
tlcmen nnd boy, to liupect
our exteniive line of Cawi *
mem
We guarantee to a*ve
you from (10 to $20 on
each suit bought ot ig.
We an not bonding, bu .
•imply rtating facto, ai
each piece of good,!)** i
for itself.
Ou, ca-aimere stock
rtamht foremost and alone,
without a rival. Facto can
not bo disputed, and it ia a
,:iv: .»
<>
■ •
S G0.I>
NOW 13 THE TIM E
—TO BUY TOUR—
FLANNE LS
Dress Goods
Wo havo the largert
line and moat rtyliih drwi
fabrics to be found In uy
one bouse in Georgia, ,oi.
we will Mil you anything
in thia department
25 PER CENT.
CHEAPER
—THAN—
ANYBODY.
fact that our Fall and Winter line is tlie
JargcNt, heat ajtortcd oml moat complete
stock of
Cassimeres J
to Ik» foimd in the
sto* k m mad« up
gains in Striped and Diagonal; Co&imeres
forpouta*
Kid Gloves I
L\CE CURTAINS
.!0’GORMANSCO.’S.
one U.r.l we feel proud of, ondju.lly eo, . ,, vuuoTIl rLOMl «to< k
aawem.” inure Lace Curtain. In one , , \v„ invito thal*-
week than some hmueaaeUin xinontbo. ! J* «>metl ["« PJJbwpect our «•
_ ... _ , Wo have just receive*! cio ot the largest i die to call Monday an 11 children, >
city of itneon. Thia .hipmoliu in thiie goo'to ever nought em"r.i<«
■ . of every imnginn do s.«‘ t t.. nnyi oiy wanting nnyllnng in | Uoak». ™. rtoca cIoth of
atjlennd inake.evenrd.wign ofetoth.; t | tia iln . would d, well to get our price, 'uu:!inabl«cutana f , |h( mw ,
every col. rand black to be found in all 1*.,^ purchasing etoe where. Tlio the best niatarinl to cc n
the for.-iga and irorne markets. Wool | , 0 , 0 „| lows one of our 81 Ijco Cur- rcaionablo prices. pirEl!
Ce.;.:,.., from 5?cent- t»«-»»"!■ ' ” "r.™T. r .-..... t...,!,... im- ktsrTUNG BARGAINS IN
Henutiful nMortment and .plendid bar- m onse rtoek of Loco Curtain, in thia | 0CO yanla Silk Plu,h In lovely £*»-'
87i'cento. Theao «amo good, «• «•
cbewbere at B0 cento.
DOYLE* . , ,
500 yard, Turkey Red Doyte. f « Icn
45 cento a down, worth ij cento.
PRINTS.
300 piece, Standard CSlIcoe, at 5 cenu
a vard, sold elaewbero at • cents.
TOWELS.
200 doven linen Huok Towel,
$1.30 a dozen, worth $2.07.
RIBEONS-
1.000 piece, nutuLer 5 ^
Edge Ribbon 5 cento a J«rd, wort"
' ■ 18 YARDS FOR *1. .
Sixteen yard, 88 inch ,,
Bt> n< h for |t. Only 1-i jnrdato- * him
it mall apace, but Bote a few Introductory
bargains.
$ 1.80 Lace Curtains for $ 1.00
$2.00
» 2.80
$3.00
$ 4.10
$5.00
$ 6 .50
$^.00
eto.to
tlMW
$ 1.50
$ 2.00
$ $80
$.00
9 4.0)
{ 8.tO
6.10
$ 8.00
$10.00
Our Immense sales in thU < o artment
thelart w.ec prove* t!iat no have the
l*eA Kid G.ovcs tioulli, end orjr prices
are unqucFtioBably tho lotvcrt. In this
il*»|turtui< nl cun always lo round all of
the lati*4t and n**w things in cwlored or
black, in drexM d ana until * *d, 4 to 3) (
button lengths, tor the tx*st tl Ii»d our enormous stock of plain and colored
(ilove in the world ask tor Ihe “J'Gor-' Sorim f* r Curtains, with the gre.it va-
ruun Perfection." We ha\e the ex* lu- k rietjr we ore able to shaw, as well as the
h4vi* agency in Macno of tho celr*brated ! ridiculously low flgurer, you • *,mi .t fail
“Eden Terry" 4-buttoclKid Gloves* We j to be pleased. Curtain pole*sod fixtures
In this connection we will mention
wdllaeNjlya Glove ai$i*.(
it is legularly sold at $J.
i a leads
npCi
I tOfSaOlk
aging from 50 amts