Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: WE 3NESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1=80,
' AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
Coder til’s h-'i.hnff vr shall In the future devote
. wwMeraLI- ap«« todfce Inter*’*!* of tlio f*nner.
In order to make it » succc.u, we rirpect rully
rolicit articles on the various topic* appertaining
to the farm, pmtewand household from our rend-
rr*. They can do much in this way to interest
each other and erotrihute Urstly to the fund of
renrral Information upon those topics. 1Lelr us-
aictance will he greatly appreciated.
Wo propose the establishment of a “Letter or
Inquiry Box" In thia departments TbtewlR onnldo
farrier* to communicate with one arrtiior, nml
thornhy assist utie another to solve various prob
lem* vi blch have beeu perplexing then, and c *
the same time contribute to tlio pleasure* of
u tlxsir obtaining such information.
NOTES ABOUT GEORGIA FARMERS. j
BOJLED DOWN.
The host po«sih'e location for manure . >>w- . „ /1(1(
is near thu surface of i lie soil. It is dut Fig the w inter.
~ advisable to plow ft in deeply.
Tile rhinliry nn:I *Jille
f I Thu Mu!.- toll the DtibSd/ tiki
po<hl vour laying liens a little charcoal j very anxh m to join the alliance; sod^t
next year he could chip
. ,, - . - . j >at Britain consumes annually about and get his year's supnJh
A bill liaj passed in tho legislature 6Q0 t (00 tons of beef. '• ■ •
.rank, a* an effect or a product of King
akotw
h tl farm, l**cat
beapert an thin s in t!
brood mntv& for this little
How
n the Hume
lion* to I a idle
Handle Cotton.
( Heading of Siswipaper* by Parmera.
d he 1)» stei (IfuLeos) I tcu P[lm bun
ton to the best Mo Allowing:’
making it a misdemeanor for anyone to ]» r i,. es of £ . lt _ rfl | mnrm . ifin . ; farm yr.
noil seed cotton in tlietrosntv ot Pulaski . «i ... ■ , ,lt aro hnprotmg, ,
sell seed cotton in tlietfdanty ot Pulaski , 0 L rua j alu i
l»t*-eon tho 15th ol Aawurtaml t!>e 35th T, 0,..., , , , ...
\ higher art than pteklmg eggs is that
making lmus lay in winter.
A well-bred apw, properly lnnilled.
gthetn, but that
and he wanted &i;u gi
of Docemtar of each year.
The Covington .Star saw: There hns
been more hay nude in INewton countv
this year than was oversa.veil in otto year
before. Verily 18*0 has been a prosper- j
11 and fruitful year.
.Mr. Snelson, the member from Mcri-
ether, succeeded ill getting a bill
through tl.e legislature educing insptc
fertilizers* to 10 cents. It
formerly cost 75 cents.
John Tyndall, father af the famous
ientHt, was a current *r by trade,
lived in the little town ol' *Catl<
will produce 2,000 pound
hg of wcvlr;rc
For housekeepers we will wnd the
\Veckly Trixgraph for one year and
tlso premium cook stove for $15.
I\' is worry and not latar ‘tliat breaks
dew»■ a man’s constitution. Labor wisely
dirccU’d develops the physical man.
Nowv* the timet3 commcncothe
pc-at heap. There is more money m it
than in alT other investment on the
farm.
For the gift’s w e will sendlth* eight-
inch prerpium slwars, hetwy nickel
plated and durable, and the \\ i-ekly
Teleukaph for $2.
Tur SouthonfTmUislrial ifc-cor-l say. j £>*[ rapid cooling tno ft«l iron a!
iiir. cHJuniv... * ! iIiq Letter fat out th.it tho cows nt
Georgia raised an storage of ten bushels
of com per cafiita last year, a nd tliat this
year the crop will far exceed that.
Over 1,000 can* of grapi
lipped this year to points
dey mountain?,
(tho Donkey) to give him
to how to Lulld it up. no that when] he
made application tor tiiembcrebiildfhe
would not bo black-balled. i?
The Dm key remarked, that 03 a good
citifeu he considered t his duty to help
everyone who was endeavoring to butter
their condition and would acc&rJifjriv i
visit Ins farm. and if he could U» «>i an"v
service would render such m-datum* a .
wns in his j>o\ver. Tlierofoie, when he
went down the first thing he said wu<
that tho old h.ile and pircetof rioth
South the brood »non
_ „ i; sin' con and will slop the
■d lint gren: leak which the Kentucky and Ten
JM III. K e mule has i.. !.
the j resent state of j aiiVantago i~ the great question now to The farmer who says he has not tho
nil w ho live in the cotton belt. We kne w time to
ked out or our l
PPPR P M , feud n paper that is laboring to
full w« II that when we decided t<> use - ho support the cause in which ho israostin-
lnore jute tagging that wo would sulfer teiiBted 0u»ke:i the ncbnowlcdgment at
a tcni|K»rary Toss, and whllo we have met ®**'
J that ho has turned too much of his
res can .do oil the with tuoro opposition fto.n merchants husine.-s over to the other fellows. This
. I , 1 ■ i ttf.jil /.tl* Su m «... n.l . fi .... -
w ork and Ah el vo good tre
a her offspring of hhtodrd
• will add no little to tho income of ! tiot,.
(tie !ut in.
sud factors than we had an}
X’ct, we still hold to our deter mi mu 4
Tfutiure Without noher.
ii the houthrrn Cultirstur.
seems lni|>ow*ible in these tia
all bar
vitl out money, it is certainly true
imt wo g< t nothing valuable without
re imp
ness so that lio can have time to read;
i he ktnall hale ndvecated by Home and «uid by so doing he can tiost himself on
Farm may aid us. 1 sco no reason why questions wherein ho will bo able tj cojw
oacks like there used for wool and for with tho other fellows, who aro specu-
n r long staple or sea bland, cannot bo used * at „„ ® at his extx-
-v.f Ol • . ' .... . .. i .n... i i 'I'hu \V..»r!./.».»
thing advantage.
and ell'ort are loth money. w '® ( ! n K
ht avail ourselves as farmers ot moro i ’]*.
Whilst it may !>e 1
n tunvr lint. i-i>:ihli> tliail
Cotton, as now handled, ' Tho Weathertord (Texas) Constitution
not reach the spinner In in good remarks:
condition as we would like to have it. And they aro rending moro newapa*
1* that I Unrelti-Nuew commences with tlio pick- pcrs.and books than they used to, mid
calth, end is knowxvtiil <f ver Europe | ( «'"*a) Kepiil-licnn says: “Ninety i«r • world and give what they eat to your I «li»er uray «• meney.
\i accomplished swordsman. 1J* , al11 . l*? 0 I" e ,,wortli knowing srulby chickens, then von could have T -e mam manorial retourre of eve
Tlio (tuicker milk is corded down to 45' '»m C ' !!?J n ° n « Iarni * Hiickep plo occasionally’ard egg* to eat • ^ nn “ *h° u ld be^lie bamyi rl. As w
*gro«sWith the least agitation t!-c Ijci-! H»® 65,10J,*0’) iwople of Amerrct con- nil tlie time, it seemed that the Mule j 01 ' PPfoacUw I feel that £ cannot
r will lie the raisin r of the mam. | h" 1 ! 0 J”'] 1 ’ 0 f ‘^ xi . l’ rtKl,, ‘; ls ot tlio soil didn't exmet;this kind of plain talk, and j J*e lt ** or* tIm* 1Imc than to tirgeagi
nit all
the butter fat out tliat the cows put in.
Corn is selling all over Elbert county
at 60 cents a bushel and our planters
have made enough thi l seanon to run
The winter fe^Tching. Although J 1 *™ ftr ‘ h » tw<> I '<' ars - Trul X «'«
me HHiM.1 *>. ii * farmers of Elbert aro pi tosperous.—'Echo,
<• have had hilt little frost m this
lion, still now is tho time to prepare for
the protection of .stock during tiio cold
weather. It pars the best dividends of
any Investment wo make.
FoBthcboya r a* a Christmas gift, wo
will send a blackiiorn hundlojiocketknife
with brass lining and silver tips, Nor
way steel I'lairt?, which js sent in Conner-
tionwith the Wfxely Telcoraph fori u P tl,c
pi bsn*
Ur careful to U90 cut sigh bedding
the stables to absorb it nd save all tho
liquid manure. Often t ho most valuable
manure of the lmrnyard runs to waste
and is cariiud away by 1 Jeavy rains.
The Grinin News thinks the Georgia
delegation of farmer*, vrho recently vis
ited the Buckeye suite., must have con
verted Olrfoifr. Perlwp* they did. Some
thing has certainly "opened their eyes"
Farmers slioul 1 raise a plentiful sup
ply of Hiiiull fru Hs loth t< r protit
>ne year for $2.
Let every fanner do liis l*cst to get ( iu-alth. Tho fru.it cater is seldom bil-
>ven by tho 1st of January, 1890. Then >pu*- Fruit is clu taper and better than
avoid debt ami all its bure’ens just one
year by the strictest economy, both in
tho use of tone and money. Guess w hen
such a man will I>o at the end of tea
years/
1 Farmer *W. JL Caron last-week placed
on our table ai fine a display of
tables as wo bare ever seen in tho spring
time, consisting of radishes, beets, snap
beans, cucumbers, turnips, cabbages tuid
potatoes, all fresh twin the garden
sweet and tootlisonm*. There nro few
better fanner; in Bibb county or any
where else than Mr. Cason. Ho has
vegetables tlio whole year round and
makes a good thing outof it. Ho raises tho
finest strawberries in their uooson in
Middle Georgia. Would there were
hundred more around Macon.
Many put great stress upon the awards
made at our fairs. It is perfectly right
to seek them, oven to desire them, but it
is not such ** terrible limfortuno if y<
shoul-1 fail h "cure one. After all it is
but tho pnvato opinion of three or five
persons on tho committee. Take any
other five men aud send them around
over the same ground and they will
differ from the first in several material
points, and tlsoy will bo just as honest
as the first committee. Their judgment
is not infallible, therefore, accept the
decision gracefully and hope tor a wiser
committee next tiine._
Chicago hnrfcad her “pet stock show."
It was tho most magnificent ever held .n
that renter of stock rainimr. Tiio phi
losopher of tho Inter Ocean makes the
following declaration: “It is not very
fiattcfbig to man’s common senso to de
clare that he knows moro certainly what
is good for Ids cattle thun what is most
advantageous to Ills children; hut it is a
fact that one-half the attention given to
the breeding of horses antf cattle if de
voted to tho improvement of tho human
raco would give the world in two gen
erations as perfect types of manhood
and womanhood os served iu the ideaU
of thj mythic age. This is a solemn con
sideration thinking pcoplo may tako
with them to the stock show tliis week
and ponder as they gnzo into stall* and
pensi where stand examples of practical
evolutiou in the kingdom of the brute."
PltOKB.iSOit ‘WHITE, iu tlio Southern
Form, has mado a most timely sugges
tion in refertneo to the locntion of farm
houses, aud advocating tlio English plan
of grouping them in liamicts, and the
editor of tho Farm lays: “A dozen con
tiguous farms would each fismi->h a
farmer who would live at the village and
operate his (arm from that )>oint. Tho
wofr.cn and tho yourg people of this
neighborhood would then l*avo social
company and social pleasuros. Thoy
could meet at each other’s homes nt
night for reading or literary exorcises,
for frolic*. The email ccbool house or
church would give a meeting placo for
all purposes, A circulating library could
bo beguu by each family purchasing a
book or two and passing it around the
neighborhood. In every way life would
bo nude pleasanter, safer and better by
changing thu present irregular location of
form houses hidden ubout in the valleys
and tcattered about on the lulls, group-
tag them in small neighborhoods.
The decision of the supremo court of
New York has given the most terrific
Dow to trusts of any that have yet been
made. Judge Daniels of that court mjs:
"In this cose it was a*Ji ading object of
the trust to combine togeth< r the differ
ent sugar refilling corporation* and indi
viduals and to a.cpre control of them for
an indefinite period of time, l itis v a*
dono to place tho sugur trade within thu
absolute control of this UKhoeiation.
When control is secured in this way
hffigr. selfishness is sure tn turn it
profitable account.
“A jury certainly would J* jm-tiflod
in believing from the evidence in this
case, that the governing object of the
association was to raise the price of the
product by limiting the supply."
The court affirmed thu judgment of
the court below and holds that the great
trust bad become **a party to a combina
tion to create a monopoly, and to exact
from the public prices which could not
otherwise be obtained. ^ H
Tire words of the decision aro of them-
celves an impeachment of tho whole
trust system. Tbe philoeophy and equity
of this dccMon suggests this question: If
the monopolists are to limit the produc
tion of all tliat make) life comfortable,
why should they stop short of limiting
die production of life itedf?
drugs and doctor hills. And it sav
largely on the mon t bill.
l’olk county i* at ter a cheese factory
which tho Georgia farmers saw out iu
Ohio, and the propr.fetor, Mr. B. B. Her
rick, iscorrou-ondinp! with Col. J.O. Wad-
doll ns to inducements which could bo
offered for such an c: Vnhluhmait
President -Llvingir fpdon announces
that Messrs. Phinizy »k Co., of Augusta,
Ga., will hold the cotton of alliauccmou
and mlvanco threij- four tin of iis
value at 7 per cent., irlerest a year and
low rate ot i torago.
A dispatch from Dallas, Texas, my:::
“A company with a capital of a million
and a half Lai boto organized to reclaim
a hundred thousai.vl niars of land near
this city, it will be dotio bv straighten
ing Trinitv river. The land will Lo
worth $l'J,(KK),0J0. #
Tlio Millcgevilie Itaion and Recorder
says tho proudest man in Baldwin
county, and most dwwuv.xllr so, is the
man who drives a teaoi of mule* to town
ntnl imn. lifitnA wit.b ft f«w )uin<lit>« f«tr
the g/x>J wifo and “cliillun," as Bill Arp
would say.
People who contend tlmt farming doc*
not pay will h > hurpri**! to learn lrom
tho Colored Fanners* .VllioiA-o Gazette
that James 1. Wiliams, a ybnng colored
farmer living iu Crawford county, pur
chased a farm ler $5,ub0 ojiu lias paid
every cent of it, »
Tho gin house of Mr. W. L. Cotton, 1
who lives iu Hart is *.-00111}*. live miles -
south of Whitesviltu. was dt'etroyed by
iiru Nov. 7. Tim e bales of ootton anil
bcvernl hundred bushels ol cotttrn seed
weruaFo burned up. Tho loss is par
tially covered by insane**. Tlw origin
of tho file is unk.aown.
It is now generally conceded that tho
do
MQHOTPMHMHIIBIHI M »--«i »p»ta
their number iu the old t told the Donkey that he fiolt like ho hod I ihe stabling of all stoc-k. Tho profit will
I a cocklebtir under tho saddle. WUli be found more than enough to cover cx-
Pumjikin contains n little peptic acid,! dignified complacence tho Donkey ! to t» c better condition of the
which lives it an additional valuo in ! told him to kick, whereupon he humi)e«l u *}“ 1,10 MV,nc T or feed to keen
I! lock feedin r. It givcB a relish to other 1 his hack and said that lie would have his them. The accumulation of manure will
1 food and improves tho llavor of tnilk. i Uncle Jack and everybody else to under-1 the re foie bo n clear profit and, indeed,
NheoD l.u.l,an<!rj- is certain!/ loolrine Utatu! that l.i.father wa»nn An.laluri.n | m.y b.; sa.d to bo “manure without
Up arid the l oaHiinntiou of mutton is in- I r ri .P c ® ftnU his mother was a Bluegraas ,n J' , l lP 3* . , .
crewing. Ihe boom is especially in tho M* 11 ”* •»«“ **e difin’t like folks to talk I '1 his may bo very much increased by
t mutton breeds 1 a k°ut his house and property that way. j the addition of matter, otherwise practi-
Tho Donkey said that lio iiad been in* J cally v.ilueles;, in tho f>hut>o of straw,
’ • • • | an ,t j, 0 wns leaves and any kind of waste that will
- , ., , - 'KutiiKiuuu ii.iuiu ii me Mule kicked I "• *ho a g<»od absorbent. By the incor-
ju.ro butter exnortevlfrom this country ttJ , a j n p e wou | ( j ^jj 0 doth spin and 1 pwatlouof such waste the wasto itself is
,.^r ri,,g l “® corrcspond n * P° ,iod tlo lii. raw together and l>y tlii*. method made t«1u»Wo and iho chuicter of tlio
a 1 l •!. ■•...* '«*i.— -- lu.iuuiu it improved, as it is prevented
front deterioration by heating. In tho
u-e of help and teams nt such times as
they are not needed on tho farms, in the
manipulation of matter that is cunsid-
eted worthless, we can accumulate a
great amount 01 fertilizing matter that
will innko moro “manure without
money."
Again, it has l>een generally supposed
that the value of barnyard manure de
pends upon tne animal altogether, and
that the droppings fr<m horses were
necessarily more valuable than tho drop
pings from cows. Now, it is lielievcd
tiu.t it dejiends ns much and |>oasihly
I continues until it reaches the arerapidlystoringthcirmindswithuje-
Intlory, and the farmer pays dearly for ful general knowledge outidue of alliauco
aiele.-Ki.ess, but, ptriiaps, no thcro inatterH. The nolltician who hereafter
he ought. nttemots to puli wool over thd eyes of
If there was n greater discrimination *1*® tillers of the s-oil will discover at tho
between btaiued cotton and white, dirty ballot l>ox, it no: before, that ho has tm*
and clean, the fittest at d txjst liber m.d dcrrated tho intelligence of tbe force no
tlio poore»t, farmers would take greater w °uld belittle,
pains, and a far better staple would go
to market than docs now. Sacks holJing
fr**in one to tea hundred pounds, open at
one end. to that the contents Aiuld l>o
easily examined, and with tho producer’s
name on each, would have a tendency to #
make Linnets more careful. Then thero firm nt rh«qaotalion»xiren below,
should I ea greaterdilicrbncein tho price .^. l J°f t! ::’ ,’ ,a Y »enw 1UU,
.1. «».„ K« u » ..m>l>.a : w iyno, 12S-X7J. Mile*. .*■ •*
THE MARKETS.
Absolutely Pure.
I be ordinary kind, no? CAnuol
wltil ! h * mu !UMlde of lo. .Son
Ml k lt !(* un ? l0 -p ba,# po-liera Koldonlth
itartn v... I .Tho !Jonkej* iald tliat Iw iiwi i
ll thorn’were nl.mt 7,UUO,OUO jkiuuU I oj,w' t o dlRTnnd 4 If P t'ha "ifnle
n„ro butter rsjrarteit from this country ' S“ n " d ' dd" Li-' whif
tet n 1 ,t ri " K ‘" U COrrrap ° nillDK ** ,iod j ?^hU ™rr^otb« nnd h^Utu'
, , , keep his mouth shut. Then wo went to
.Speaking of cheap farm products m the horse lot, and Uncle Jack said if a
.li-:- .tin an exchange s>tys: It takes a ( ditch was dug around it the raius would
husuel of oats now to buy a pound ot j not cany i ff tho manure »o much, and
su^ar, a cow to buy a coat and a load of fi a t each ciecter ought to hawu a trough
potatoes to buy a pair of boots. f , f own ilIsU . aU , )f 1K)ur i„ f ,i own the
j anny Field, iu the Ornngo Judd nubbins^ and forage in a g uu. al trough
Farmer, says the best breed of liens for and lotting the stock have a fight for
gg piodnotion is tho Hamburgh, and
that n improved in laying qualities by
crossing with tho Brahma.
l-ast year Europe received 1,800,000
barrels of Apierican apples, and 11
said that tho (icoplo of tliat court try
greatly prefer our 1 ruit, that thero L_
great demand this year, notwithstanding
an advance in prices.
Farmers who aro not obliged to realize
on their crop; w ill do well to hold for
lKtt*i- prices than are prevalent juit
now. 'there is a moral certainty ol an
advance all along tho line; hut thu be*t
market for torn and oats is in tho feed-
yard and stock-pen.
.Secretary Rusk closes his annual re-
|>cit with the following forceful sen
tence: “The great nations of F.urope
strain every nerve to make science the
handmaid of war, let it Imj the glory of
the American jieople to make science
the handmaid of agriculture."
The demand for syrup barrels exceeds
| vtliing ever known. There has been
mi overwhelming catiu cron t.iis year,
and it is reasonable) to suppose that syrup
will l« cheap; if so, \ve can imp our
bnad on lipth sides every mo:ning for
hr. ukfast mid have plenty of long sweet
ening in our coffee. —Cochran ltct order.
1'rofcasor G diet tee of tlio I.jwa Expe
riment Station advises ploriug very
Into in tho fall iis a remedy for cut
worms. Tlio worms aro then in their
•ter c«*lU and plowing brinjji them to
surf ace, where they are destroy <U
by freezing and thawing, or aro gob-
ihe jute trust. In two year*, it is pre
dicted, the use of jute us u covering for
cotton will I*** praclu aUy uInuisIoiiciI. if
a tubstantiul hUbstitiKe is not already
found it will bo iu that time.—Ten-
mllc Enterprise.
The Abbeville (Go.) Times stater that
Mr. Amos .Smith, who farms inq-ond tho
Alapah.i, lets gall:, red over*200 Imsltels
of t orn to the plow, with cotton, cano
and |Kitatoes in proportion. There aro
few better workers than Altos, Jonathan
aud James Smith in our cotuity.
Tho Taylor Coflnty Live Stock and
Breeden;' Association was organized at
Bullet, Ga., recently, with 31. II. Riley
as president, Walter Ji. St«*d as secre
tary, ami S. E. Mauk as treasurer. I hu
object is to improve all le nds of live
ttock. especially horses, iind a colt show
will tie held in Butler on Nur. 27.
Mr. J. T. Walker showed tho Teunillo
Fnternrise a |>ear amf Llaoiu n few days
ago, the former being theoocond growth
taul the latter thu third for ibis ue.ucxt.
Tho pear was not largo hut well (level-
ojvud. it is the fir-t mstancc which wo
ever knew of a pear treo blooming tho
third time iu a season.
The lrwinton Houtherner of iaot
Wednesday haslheso sensomble items:
A killing trust would not be objection
able just now , tvi it would tend to help
tho health of our people. Flowing up
pututoe*, plowing in grain, cutting word,
making syrup, candy pulling* ami wed
dings are all tho go now. Cane-grind-
ings are n little lute this season, aa it is
claimed that syrup is much better mado
alter tho cano is thoroughly frozen.
We have several times this fall urged
tho importance of baviug tho pea crop.
Ho far a* our observation goes it is very
line in Hancock county this year. It may
prove a valuable addition to the income
of the farmers. No crop is moro easily
grown nnd nunc ot equal importance anil
value lias been so strangely and sys
tematically neglected. Tktere Is always
a demand for them either in the murket*
of tho country or ou tho farms.—Sparta
Isluuaelite.
Dr. A* J. Lamb, ono of our wide
awake and progrcHstvo town tarinen<,
has gathered 21 1 ;#v) of cotton and t-OJ
bushels of com frotu his two-horse farm,
ills brag patch of cotton, which con
tained 2 1-Si acres, made him 3 1-2 heavy
bales, and the drought which came m it
cut it off at least one bale. Ihe doctor
Ls a lino farmer, ns well as a successful
physician.—Cochran Recorder.
There is a railway tio nursery or
rJnntation near !Earlincton. Kan., rnn-
taming about e.cw.uuu trees in full vigor,
onc-fourth nllanthus aud tho Lalauco
talpus, with a few white asii. T!tu
0-yi ar-olds have grown to ail average of
twcuty-five feet in liight and hix to
Bcven inches through. I’hu plantation is
owned by the Southern Pacific. It is
the largest artificial forest on tlio con
tinent.
Wheat is undoubtedly tho best food
for the production of eggs, hut in mat
ter of tact it is fed to a limited extent,
except by poultry fanciers. It h gen
erally too high-priced for poultry food,
and the bulk cf the eggs sold in tho
Western market are the product of
corn, (Aits aud the seeds and insects
picked up in yard* and lieWf. On this
mixed diet some of the better bmdt,
and notably the Plymouth liock and
Brahmas, will 3 iota fair returns. Of
coarse the test result* can only to pro
duced by a better system of few. lag.
bled by thu binl* that remain.
, yiio people of tho United State** con
sume more meats, 1 mu I try and butter
per capita than the peopk- of any ptltcr
country on catih. And tl.o *olo reason
is they tnu LotfPi affoul it. Mint is a
staulu articht of diet on flu* tnhLx. nt iU
poorest workingmen of Amuritxi, while
to tlie same class iu Europe il is it lux
ury.
It lias ever been tlie purrawo of tho
Dairyman to emphasize and «•» fore*' thu
doctrine that if a dairy fanner is no.
successful up to a lair profit the difficulty
hat Guy could get. 1 have found
that if you have a horse, especially if ho
is a grey one, that he will .rack Ins cars
when he goes to thu trough tuid every
imilo will stand track until tso horso gets
enough to cut And I sue yiti have not
got a Mtit Lox iu tho lot. Get you n good
htrong ln>x nnd nail up bv tlx: side of tho - , , .
stable, and ulways keep it *.np;»lit d with 1 niore upon the character of the food fur-
salt and hickory ashes so that the stock - «h>hed. II rses have generally received
can lick whenever* they want to. I see ; » ncher rauon than cattle, and wo were
your harness, plows, etc., out in the ! * a ^is way led to beliete that horses
weather. They ought to bo under shelter, could furnish 113 the better grade of
and while i think of it, you said you : manure. The experiments iu feeding
would not sell any of your cotton cattle upon cotton need meal and cotton
seed. Last Tuesday morning before day ! ****11 1U ~? have demonstrated the very
my o’d lady kicked me and raid another L’ roat cheapness, of a very valuable
earthquake had come, and try to save RLtaure. Upon good authoi’ity it is
the children, i grabbed six of them '**■’‘ -l *'
run out of the house, only to find
out tliat you weio sucakiug off before
day with a loud of seed, nnd the only
trouble about tho commotion was your
wagon needed greasing. All your out-
l»utidings reed new coverings, and the
fields need ditching, so you will have to
: kirmish lively if you get through by
draught time. Old Slick.
Southern
Stunll Fnrnm ilin Key
Prosperity.
cried that the man tire made in a cow
barn from feeding one ton of cotton seed
meal is worth as much a > the tneal before
: ceding. If this is true wo can again have
“manure without money," liteially, us,
at the end of the process, we have as
much as wo st irtod with and tlie beef,
milk and hut(< r Lomuo*. Our farms need
such economic methods of making vaIiii
without expenditures; incomes .without
cosl and profits \ i.hoiit Iolacs.
To neglect these renourosu nnd others
that are easily available on thefarnit and
look to a highly concentrated fertilizer
between the poorest nnd the best grades. m.,.,u.vuw U u. .uwu.
If low, ordinary could hardly ho sold nt Hood mkldllnf. • fttz
any price, and never for mole than 8 or Middling !!!!!!..!!.".!!!!!!!!
4 cents a pound, while goo^l middling miJifin*** 110 *
was worth from 10 to 12 cents, there uoodurdiiur/!!...
would bo great inducement for fartm-ra
to improve tho staple in every poe-i lo
way. This, however, will never do until
we .-ell din cb to tho factory, nnd that
factory is in our immediate vicinity.
That tlio factories will como to the
cotton fields there can bo no doubt. It
is only a matter of timo when at least
half iho cotton raised will bo manu
factured in tho South. Then the fiber
will not bo injured ns now-by having, as
it were, tho very life pressed out of it. I
am of tho opinion that if cotton could re
main in the s oil until some of the oil in
tlie seed was drawn into tlio lint that the
latter would ho stronger ond spin better
than it does now. I abo think that the
oil in the seed should lo pressed out at
the gin, and if nccccessary thecrudooil
could be s:nt to a refinery to bo refined.
W u have much to learn about the cot
ton plaut yet. Let us put our heads
together and I n t money not only in the
l.nt and sued, but in the stalk.
Dillburgn, Ala. C. C. L. Dill,
Iiiiomtvo X'drinlng lsTennraacr,
X correspondent of tlio Tennessee
Farmer gives his readers (in inkling of
inten.-ivu farming near tho capital of tho
state:
3Ir. R. Matthew*, obUccefsTuIgardener
near Nashville, tin* past full and whiter
put bn timo acres of ground 7U0 heavy
The iuUuwtag quota bom ruled:
Genre I* 4S f* ernt, due 1915, Jan-
nary and July — 1UX n»u
OeorgU ter cent, guld qasrterllee, a
dje tew. 101 104
Oeorgls 7 per c?tt., duo 1SEI, Jacu-
ary and Juljr tot
Gtorcla 7 jer cent., 1*»>, January
and July...^ 119
SAILJUUD BO MX.
Auxait* and Knoxville tlrac mort*
rase per cent., due 1900, January
aud July...M....M...M U2
Mxcod sad Ct>'in<toii 6 ixr n-nt.
due :9l>, March aud Scbhmt*cr
coupon* 91
Central Railroad j tnt-uiurtsac* 7
jrr cent, due 1597, January and
-1C8
Colurnbuaand Kotuo nr t nn»r:p»trr,
indorsed, Spor cent., 1914, Jauuary
106 109
January and July..,
vat .
Marietta aud North Georgia Aral
rtgase « per cent,;VU. Jauuary
past'. Ir.dnraed I . _ .
January and July
ortheaateru ItlrM tnnTtaate,
doracd « per tent., 1896, Olay 1
July....
ijm tiuiyruj iU'iorM-u,
1*9 , January and
It. J , 3N ofTct d of liccrgla tells the jn the markuts to recover our lauds and
editor of tlio Southern Farm how ho sue- make our ctojv. is hurtfnlly extravagant.
on a thirty-aero farm:
You ask tho best
tldrly-ncro fnim. ]
, It brings with it no veg etable matter or
ay to cultivate a huajus—nature’s way of making 1911; it
Id plant, fay. Ihei iis help to the immediate yield
iivH acres hi cotton, nvu acres tn corn, } * n 1 ^ I s cono with the
five acres in wheat, tHu acres in out*, j Wiodej that brought it. Bam-
Ihe acres in clover mid grass, five acres J y*sr«l manure conus to stay, and stay
in fruits nnd vegetables. j with profit. 1 have seen Ms helpful effect
Now, in order to run this farm, 1 on a lot for ten successive years. Its
should want to keep not lest than four J cost was nominal, its yield was abundant.
milk cow*, ten head of s' * *-- - *--* *- ,j
of goats, olio sow and otfspriqg, two j fo:
good, strong Lroou mures, plenty of | Of
IKitiitry, ami face* rnougit to miiipiv tile ‘.ntu.™ "•« SRR
family in honey, and last, but riot lead, \ all kinds of stock. A different plan will
a tUh pond.
... ten lieu 1 i In a very ahoit time the field* on the
spring, two farms will be relieved of their crop'.
' '‘tar usual plan has boon to open tlio
THE r.M.MI.V. r.YSTLM LS WHOSO.
Now, the great trouble in all
Southern farming lias iven—our systen
givu us “more manure without money."
If the re mnant left in the field* alter
gut I e.’ing the crop—stalk*, stubbe, gross
pud weeds—won allowed to remaiu on
the land ami lecomo incor]M:r.itcd with
natural one. We have made all I tho soil, we would accord partially, nt
ith lt.in. Uc know it would bo a our figures to tiad the dellor and noue to least, nith nature’s plan of fertility nnd
Pf? 1 -#®?. 1 . ,uoro ! x> I ) “ ,ar to cuw 8° | i‘.' lesrn how- to live and have,consequently ' gatlieru better income than b> having
mi*rcd both. My little tUirtv-acre farm ! tho fields lust gh nned and then
lack of success to’the eeosono, "to ill
luck, to nionojKilics, < r to the tariff,
many mon can’t V*ar to face thair
lack of KiN>d senne, their laziness or
blent ignorauce. It is so much
No j (I mean thirty acres in cultivation) D : into mod during tho Inclement days of
‘ winter.
At tho rink of being charged with fro*
luent repetition, I want to insist upon
intended to correct this unnatural sjt
j tern, and show that every farmer who i* •
ablirtoown fifty or one hum)red acre
to lay the hluinu to something or some- * ought to live fiko a king nudbesub- small grain, grass nnd perns as it hotuiti-
body outside.- Hoard’s Dairyman.
stantinlly independent of all the worl I, i fu! source of fertilisation not only with-
Htatid firm, should. 1 to shouMrr," is 1 :ou kh he live* fifty miles from tlie : out cost, but ncconqianied with actual
the wutciiword now for furnicr*.
tho Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle, cspecudlv
nlliancenien, w ho nro being tubiictod to
m*rkt f. Four milk cows, te*.dr* tin ir , f rofi
, two tiorie*, kiesides other 1
will make, if prop-.qly tod .
Tho wu • >n for making manure, as I
have indicated, is now a ell uj
ton tagging resolution, so auspiciously .
auguralcd, wilFgo forward despite the ! cun
M, lw ■■ ... , . . ’-'ell utx
thu crucial test. Stand firm! Ihe cot- j *hu>lcd, an enormous amount of good : Economy successfully practicnf logins
mue during twelve months, an«Tthis j in time; every opportunity ud'sed car-
be doubled—yea, quaJrupl* d, by , ries with it a corre*inmding wuf.te, nnd
vegetable malt-r, wood.1 earth,muck. etc. For tho coruing s'casoii let us lay well
Thu first work of the former, ond his ' our plan* to make “manure without
i* to make manure, and j money.” W, J. Northen.
l rl!i‘i. 0 .TliL l ‘i?„. g «. a «r ! l SSSt,.^ a L* I Vmman ami « Indo.lrr.
effort:, now tanking and vet to Lo made J supplying tho F t and »ulls, hog j>eii:., ; evetjr wustu must affect, hurtfully, every
to thwart it. During the past eighteen j ot< --. with a good bedding of route c«uh interest which its prudent use could help.
farmer* have been ‘practicing the most , r . -
rigid economy. And y<*l tlu y lmve lived '' nrk wvor make manure, aud j money,
better and are happier than in many
long years since Appomattox. Stick to
your economical principle*. Live up to
the teachings of your noble order—the “'eucrett m corn heavily in the drill,, a-Vin our
Alliance; meet your obligation* like men w,l ‘ l a H®* 1 conii o 1 far tatter than • () »her West
—varied as these obligations may it; «•«■«« •»*»•! «-*»—-i- “ 1
get still freer from debt: diversify your
ro|M more another yeflr; i lant Iiliernlly
Tw,. ..lectins, of ~« R ..iUc.nt intorc-t
weru»recently In progress on the same
manure hi* five acres in oottou ami his
live acre* in corn heavily in tlie drill.
of grain this fall; *uvu all the mnnuri
p< outdo fiotn hot* 1 lot and cow pen; us
far os possible, add to the comfort and
tho comfortable appearance of your
homes. 1>> all these tilings aud the vic
tory over trust* will be the greater.
Don’t neglect your Aitii nco nnd Farm
ers’Club meeting*. Read your paper at
night ahd thus rest from your labor in
tho field. Stand firm, farmers; your* is
tho vantage ground.
Llkn Home ruBtoin* BeM.
From tlie Iio*U>n Courier.
At the I*iu of Shoal* they tell th^ale
that a lecturer went thither to lecture
to tho assembled guest* tmon tho charac
ter and characteristics of tho Japanese,
nnd in tho course of his remark* be
dwelt upon the two facts tliat tl e*olf-
contained peopled; not use expletives,
profanity being unknown in their land,
ami that equally aro the} ignorant of the
goodly fafiiion of kissing. These state
ment* had their due effect upon the au
dience. it being oUerved tliat the mascu
line portion of the hcnr< r* were tho more
impressed by the former statement nnd
feminine portion by the latter. As tho ® l’V rl
sir:*-™ —A—-, ! fr *“»**
chatter of comment, gossip and Imnter 1 V.'P 1 ’ 1
KU.no, and «„ mikn . lu'uJy l „„ \ n t st llu
to the acre.
this plan, bixty to one hundred bushel* o’f
corn can be ea ily made to tho acre.
After tlie corn nnd cotton ate manured
111 the drill fully three-fourths of the
year’s manure will ta loft to spread
broadcast on ll* ten acre* to l» sown in
wheat and oat*, reserving enough forthu
garden. Tliis broadcast manurir g, with
a few extra sacks of pho*| hate, will
bring the wheat crop up to twenty or
meeting of delegates from
tho five states that supply New York
city with milk. Both met with tho sumo
« Fjrct—to protect tin* interest* of f nnnert
by co-operation, ’i lie name of the West
ern orgsmizution is the Farmers' Federa
tion ol the Mi-'h'ssippi Va'lej. The Kafct-
I'fn cali» itsplf the Union of Milk Bro
il itcers for thu Supply of tlio New York
Market.
Tbn wheat growing farmers at St.
Ixiui* represented u capital of $*.0,000,-
two-horee wagon loads of well-rotted j monir«*es ceu^iSS* April
htablo tuunmv, ut a cost of about seven j and Oecobrr MMMW 103
hundred doiltre. This is not an ex peri-1 m mm ,f
ment with Mr. Mattltew.--, Lar-t year ho •
put over one hur.di'i d loads to thu acre, |
on g'»d land, and was well sal Filed with }
tho return, having produced two well-j
paving (Tops on the land.
i.rt July 9
tUILUOAU STUCK* l
Atlanta *rd *_e«t Point stock ......x 6 H7
. nd* that a *rnaH h-t weir Atlsat**adtVestPotnt(teU-ntares...iai
iL iur r*
of cumin-." As un exainpie, !,o j *«J“W' 'nA iN>rau*u "fiffiwS!™
rent< d a fow
1 ;i ln! ~® ru ^T Dill j 8ouUit\s*teru ka tl road's i$3i
uncxv sscexrma
11 s p«r
..imi 1»
1. bonus, otic 19l\..JI5 its
iw}4
... hut field and, after gathering up
the loose stone* and largo gravel, tilling *LP* r c«nt. Uom-s. one l'.'t\..-ll5
thu ,!:,,, KuhVv.uHlT iU, pln«d | SSS
under a considerable quantity of stable ! »u»clc
manure, and cultivating two crops of no- j "*
tutoo* and mixed garden vegetables, __ J
sowed tho land down m glass, clover and tVnt rii (irerguV.uk iiisek.'
timothy. Every year bIucu holias aided S^ksnss Bsnl1 stack.
a.mnll .-uuitiiy of ninnure. .Hbflnt IfitSShST*
cutting* nave averaged two tons of hay “ *
to tho t,cre, and the nvond crops onuton
per acre, and he has had good gr.res up
t') alxjut Christmas every year. The past
year ho turned tho meadow under, aud
on eighteen acre* of land produced l‘J0 l 2 rD -.r l ' 0; e 1 ® audnua,
barr.d*cf’potatoes to the acre the first $i.}J. t0 taroilna corn ' ,L<#
crop, and a very haudvomn turnout for 1 &sBdr-pMchsb<t*ppls.ti.5otnts.^s<lerrv
Capiisl Ru>k itr-rS
Jlacou ttsvlsgi R«nk...
a merchant
Beauty
toe* of hi*
»uu viup. i)« uuv, iuu on aaie tir *•••• «• »!«. iiru<ii bremij,
mnt.if Kubvlll. J0!> harrel. of chmj,
ot I lebron nnd Early Rose potu- fL25 to 1 7
potu-
•lid crop, Umidts having
erved enough scou f»;r himself alui
[ghbora. What do oar pout faruicrj
Cl|A.VirtOM CANE (JHOIVKH.
Ttio(*» (lie Tilt* 7list Hr. Uorney«or
Nunnyaldc Now ( tnliim.
Air. !•’, II. Dorsey of Hi n nsj-.h*, Ga.,
Canurti v.ood*.
i». {l \*r dozen.
Aur’«-- •-!•• «**••
I !*« ktrrru- - .-pf m
(urn-'J-puucdtsCs.tl.'.Sptr dozeu to fl.CO
btrlns Leans—2-ponnd c*n«, fl.SQ par 49:*n.
Tctnatovs-S-pounds perdosen, • c.; 5-poun J*
1.1 perdezm.
Pulled li*m—;;<c. for quarters, and fl.35 for
slvea
iut»pherrlfs-C-ponnd r*n*. tt>°: perdoseti
SviiMcn l-f«'uaa cans, |l.K; Coiuiubisiiwr,
in tin* chaniplon catiu groKo;’and syrup U w.
maker of all tho country north of Ms- wrmvberrie*-»ponrdesn*. Ii.ao p«r doora
can. Ho has aU tho modern improve
ments* in tlie grinding s»n<l tailing pro-
cos*. Ho will make 1,.*00 gallons of
choice syrup tta present reason. lieMdis
enuo enough to nh lU, fiKci'ii acres tiiu prr r>,niid: No. J, b evau.
ensuing re:r. 11.* expects to speud •
seven.I mouins In Louiouru the coming j
- 1 r ~ *“ tiJJT
* . .->t Land*: V» urpcblrk* n«
15*SSc.;hcrr, tte i*rb; lire lurkcy*, tl.co.|
pet t u r; five gttie, 4.c,: dutki, Ke.
Pot *■
voumrv l*re«lace.
Apple*-Dried, 9 i.ij.-
ivauorstid Atplvs lor.
Ctl.l »KP H*lur«t«*. S 7^.
Drb-rt l'e«rhv* Mrutiy No. 1 uclet.
several mouins In Lotiloun t the coming Ift kFip.
.Ufiar .awo withiv view of fiawfi largt-!r n, ' ,d ' ^ '
into utfi«i uiafiing next hmdo. tntil - —
quite recently cane growing was an nn
known ihduvtry in Sjol ing county,and,
indeed, all the counties iu thut section of
the Ktatu. Mr. Dot-ey is clearly <U nmn-
htrating the fact that cane growiug i*
utocs-f:.
Dry Roods.
Frown ih#«tlu|- \>*yui*aviile Avso
- — j Ci rli th, U ; Tyrol*. r.^c ; Is. per
... .. -‘ciklcre hKe.: kkol
succesr. in that Ksction. Truly Geurgia yard l*wt forloih fco . ewklB*, h*ol
is the world’s garden snot. 1 J;*’** ejnsbiirsi, sV.c ;Ai*Uxn*c-os o.i.«turg«,
I TXc.;litowildrliutig. frum to , na«
, Hides. Wool. Kir,
ItFw, srert* Milt y
per poll id 4xt>\; dr ...... ^
klr». per pooad lssax*.; *ott rein.. i«7
»to Ae;»he(p • fcl — *—
flint rehru .l .lVvc;dr».r
trows ir<inSRe..
Tlcklas-(Aren.D^*.: Indian, s*.; Corawatl,
Sc Hsmi t*.n N.. "Kc-s llamtllon D . 9r ; S«rm-
vr»,M;r . Att K,9c.; J>Inchplaid*.
oaad teaV.V ;Ko*t rein*. H-riU-ce. / ilB‘*-lUrwiek, *Kc.: LodLIRet Charter
«r »klm. dry. per piece, 2twC0e; o*l. f * 4 > ; »*»wllic*T «Ke: him
cr I’ii ce. 5s;u . I *» Ile. •!./•;( ottero, f.Vc.; Wlmn r,^-.
*iuIi«d, l?*.t; wcsrhtd, 2f*2Sc;burry Ki Ldi t ««»tt#.n sx*. jer jound; Uil thread
iMhv 1 . 1 *1 f . units repr»*seitted a capital of F-0,000,-
aftvSnlJIw I «x Tl-e milk f»rm«, intend .u .Urt
...„i ii. ,1 . . ! t > Wnd tlienwelvea lo^otinrm fa»t union
and grarei its share of tiio < otti|>ot.t. but
tin ro will soon Lo enough for all, btwiilra,
by continuing this plan amt rotating the
crops, the land will boom U» made licit
euough to bring the finest of clover end
graces, live acres of which mowed and
stored away, together with anabumlancu
of straw and fodder corn, which cun be
fuw^ml^^'into'li'ri^^or fSddSJ 1 ! U Vi 1 ‘“ t0 < nr&
vill N#nraply .ufHci,nt to f.ej nil h uxk\ j ,“‘i k will V
.0 fnr a. -nuroM.’’ i, couc.ru,-d, and tlio | , ^ ‘ n
i-alanee of feed necctfary .or winter will • ^uShu’cd m
couio from wheat bran, cotton seed,
ground oats ami tho root croplrom a |
u portkm of tho five acres set apart for
uid take tlie fixing of the price* of their
products out of tho hand . of the middle
men unJ regulate them thenn-olve. 1 .
Under exiting arriiigcments 10,000
miMitproducer* nro at the mercy ut tho
New York Milk Exchange, acombir.a-
lion of 100 men, hardly one of whun
o.* infiketi a ccw in Ids life. Tlie plan
. gossip and banter
which belongs to such a gathering, one
young woman w as overheard confiding to
another her sentiments in a plirax* w hich
was nt onto most human, ex pro ?ivc and
picturesque.
“A* for mo," shoeaiil, “give me a coun
try where they kiss and am”
It was felt tliat, cn tho whole, she
might Lo regarded us having pretty well
feized up the situation.
: fir? ---■
*pan I nil Eyr*.
states for summer grazing. The „
not only the furmer'* guano factory, hut
she is uiois rho i* the backbone‘of tho
fann. 11 • surplus milk from mv four
cows will almost rai*« the calve* und
pigs, while the surplus' butter will buy
ail tlie needed farm implement*, p»y lor
all rt*| are. etc., one year with another,
iucluding the purchase cf a w agon and a
, -• ,, n buggy occasionally. Feed her well ond
that loathsome disease, catarrh, and J treat her kind y, and *he will feed you
vainly trying every known remedy, at: mid your farm, help to supply your tabic
ku?t found a pvij** which completely with pork and beet, furnish lard for vour
cured and sarejl luin from death. Any biscuit, and moke everything which
sul. erer from tins dreadful t.iseosc send- come* to table savorv aud wholesome—
ing a self •addressed stamped envelope to | in a word, the cow ia king. Talk about
Prof. J. A. Lawtence, toiAVarren street. King Cotton—tlie cow i» king, or is des-
New Tork city, will receive tho recipe lined te» Lo in the near future, while cot-
frec of charge. j ton will toko its place in the secondary
soiling, and good Bermuda craw) pasture.
SJrffisXSsfr! 5 •£:r«i,zzzrsrtSi
825 I K ‘ ,,8a > *V ,n the Southern | ,A ;% dream> soiilfnlne.^ that make* them
1 VMmlnlilM _
I SS^attTSSSSSSff'S
“ |tm I b
them
tdisastrous things tocnco-.nter. Add
to this a stronz, arching eyebrow, long,
curling Hack laalun, a |«rvoding lire ot
express-on. and you have a pair of glori
ous eyes that vainly endravor to con
vince one that high ctack tauej, thick
°r very thin lips artfully painted u deep
(ortnifie, und a lazy, sensuous expression
combine to form a beautiful face.
Ho-hIs SsrsaprriiU cures catarrh br
c\i«rlhng impurity from tlie biool,
wt.icta i* the c« u e of the complaint.
Give it a tilal.
oALESpslIIl
te^TUAl
Spills
tf^Sraewt |
For Weak Stomach—Impaired Digestion—Disordered Liven
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX.
Prepared only by TIf 0S.BEKCUAX, St.Helens,Lancashire,England.
B. F. ALLEN & CO., Solo Agents
FOB l'.dTKb STATES, SOS .V SOT C1XAL ST., SEIV vnnu,
\Vho (if your ll insist does not keep them) will mail licecham’s
Pills on receipt of price—tut inquire Jirtf. (Please mention this paper.)
To .11 point. But. North ond Northwaot min
2o conr.eeUon with Hdm fron St. Louia, OI«d»
n»U, XsDutsvtlle.il ishrlll*, and Xsstera *ad Sou th
eta rotoU convDnrln* at Sansu Citr, ltu oteo
THE SHORT LINE TO DENVER AKD THE
WEST, FROM THE HISSOUfll RIVEN,
uJiir inUm of tnuuiporteUno to S ftan rU
cltl y^- towns ani section* la Co’orait*
nn* ths Xadlan Yenitury. raEi; Rccllxilna CfcSr
Cn/s Uotwosn K..na.u City and CaldweU. ftvtdte
SOLID VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS
daU V. on arrlvnl at tealo*
QromthslkKit aad Sotithoaat, with slsrant Dry
Coaehet. Pulliaan Palac# Steopcrs and rarfi
SjUfUnJajr Chair C.-tri. RURIUNO TIIRCUOH
T OUT CIIAIs (J L :j Denver, Colorado Sprtnsa
ond Puebla, unklna stopa only at (mportnnt iY
tenroahur station* la ICan*«t and Colorado.
SutKi.b Din lay Ilotols west ot Kansas City-
THE fAVORITE TOURIST LINE
To tho mountain parks, ratwing camps sad cities,
-military resorts, hunlin* and Osina* grounds!
fin-laconic attractions of Colorado. Every modem
unprovsaaut that caa add to saftty, comfort rod
lumirlous enjoyroaot. Cloaa coonsctlone at tern-
• ln I>«Pota, with dlvci-glnc Uncs.
ior Tickets.Maps. T.meTables. Polders, ooptar
rf tha '‘Western Trail." (Usuad zaonthly). or fa
ther deelicd l..XormoUon, sdttreea
E. ST, JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
(hum ICmunr. Ctao-TM. ATM. Agt.
CIUCAQO. II-T-
„ »R. OWEN’S
ELEGTBIO BELT
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-na*MSfS<ST»»)y<. S>iUatUNW«,MU<S
BOPTUBE 2
ELECTRIC BELT
RHO TRUSS#
COMCm'D.
IfMTlllMl »f Pr.
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M-'ti ind N. ISs LOSSllliwirsled •»MXVl*k4
saty««lnpislSMate4Mrai.,w. *e>4MikrU#
ewz3 msamSsimsn*.
SftrawalsHBB
u»h. m.(4 .r Itltts tbesoly
•le-irte ins s*rSitt <re«r mUl B
.iiithorlty -n the last will ami u-stanirnt of Mr*
t H her Iv.k r. late of said county (tecea»ed. 1 will
* II hofort: tha court hous* door. In Clinton, on
the rnt Tuesday In eoemU-r next, wlUiin tte
cal 1m'irs of sale, lh< foJowinz Undo of sold
ute: Two hundred twoand a half (a91)«jt tcre*
-re or k*se, iu Joan county, about l.vr ndks
juth otCtantfDi viwil L-inJ, in joac st*te#t
miltivatlon, with Mir fn>|»roT«iv*nt* therjo;
adjoins II. I. f uiitb ntd othm. Ako. fifty
(jo) aomt of land on Bear creek. In saM comity,
ar the abort- d(wcrilie.l lot; tuIJ'-irs Krui.h
ibcrtANJid other*, known oh jwrt of tot N»- Jk
ilieehfhth dmr.ct. Bold for division. Tern*
t *Mr. John Kin?, the tenant In possession, will
bow the place to anyone wishing to'»•*)»* *»•
ids * a c (-it (nvcnlineut. JAMKH ItAKt K.
Sor. 1,1W».
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
CiC fROlA, J0NK8 COUNTY-By virtne of
a order from Jones court of omlnary
will eell before* Iho court bouse u-m.
1 (fenton. «>•» tl» first Tutwday Is
iwiuber next, wU'dn lh« leyxl k*trs «f
JX>) two huinlred t*nd thirty-five atvrais
1 tore •or leas, U-lomrimc to the c-taleofSs-
omon Maker. dec.-SH -d^t temg the d«rwer knJ*
of ths tote widow of said dreraMsh altered
mile* south of tllnton near «. U»k*charclnsA;
join* If. L. Hmlth, Ja.-kwjn Robert* Wlf
Wll'Ums* rlace; good tend In
cultiv*tl >n; fair impravctnmu: *-*IJ kwiM*
tl< n TeruMi cash. JAMEH BAat.K.
Admiuh.1 r*tor De Ron U X on.
Xav. 1,1 m.
SMIT H
clau:us IX
MACHINERY
KVKKY KINO.
Steam - Engines,
Boilers, Saw Mills.
Grsist Mills, Cotton Seed
Grir-I'irx. Boltin t.
Lubricating Oils, Iron Pipe
and Fittings, Inspira
tors. Brass Fittings, Kte.
SMITH t J MALLiRif,
Macon. Ga.
MALLAEY,
f NOTICE.
AdjournTVCt of Jones wpenor court CUnteJ
*u Oct. Ut, i*9.—The resruly October tenaot
ua<» oupnrff^ court has U.u* day beeuad^un-d
.■pill tto'clock, a. ra on Monday »wafcf.
Mb day of Decanter next, at which time toe iei
ul ir bustwas of tbe court wUI be taken sa■
witnesses la the various caae«. andI *H
fSrtica Interested nre hmvt»y notified la te In at-
endance promptly *t that Ume. ,,
Ily uril**r ot Hot*. W. f. Jenklna. Judge *f **d
aSrt . BO LAND T. UoSs, & rk-.
BOLD MEDAt, W5I3, Wt
W. BAICKB & CO.’S
Mas! do
9 It absolutely part and
U i$ soluble.
Vo Chemical*
1 ia u* wsiafiss k k*