Newspaper Page Text
Planting Fall Turnips.
Qr estiox —Please tell me how to pot
tnr land ready for a erop of fall turnips;
what kind of manure to use, and liow
to prevent injury from the turnip fly,
which I have found very troublesome
and destructive when the plants first
begin to prow ?
Answer. —Break yotlr laud thor
oughly and deeply, leaving it well pul
verized and free from clods. Use well
rotted stable manure, if you can get it,
and thoroughly incorporate it with the
soil. Plant iu the drill and cultivate
rapidly if you expect fiue turuips. They
are generally too crowded in the drill,
and should be left at least a foot apart,
to attain fine size. It is exceedingly
difficult to guard against the ravages of
the fly, as they frequently destroy the
young plants as soon as they appear
above the ground. To prevent this, as
soon as yob. discover the turnips com
ing up, dust them heavily with a mixt
ure of equal parts of plaster and wood
ashes; air slacked lime, from oyster
shells, has also been used in the same
manner by market gardeners. Sprink
ling wood ashes or lime >u the ground,
as soon as the seed is sown, is also re
commended by some.—State Agricul
tural Department.
Several Ueme lien For Lice on Cotton.
5 noN. —I enclose you some blips,
winch, ns you w.L see, are injuring me
cotton. A great many nave recently
made their appearance in this section.
They stick so fast to the leaf that they
will pull in two before they will let
loose. P.e ise tell me what they are
and how to pet rid of them.
Answer. —The bugs j a send are
called lady bugs, or lady birds, of which
there are several varieties. They are
friends to the farmer and fruit raiser
and should never be injured. Your
cotton is being damaged by lice, and
the lady bugs are present because they
live on aphides, or plant lice, wherever
they can find t hem, whether on the cot
ton plant or on the leaves of tlig various
fruit trees, or elsewhere. The larva of
the lady bug, when about to transform
to a pupa, attaches the end of its abdo
men to a leaf; when shortly the skin
splitting at the back of the head, per
mits the beetle to come out, leaving the
shedded skin firmly attached to the leaf.
The only practicable remedy for the lice
on cotton is to encourage rapid and vig
orous growth of the plants, thus en
abling them to endure and survive tin
attack of the lice. This ran he done by
judicious fertilizmg and frequent plow
ing after the plant i> up. In small, or
what we farmers, cull fancy patches of
cotton, spraying with sfr ;ig soap suds,
weak lye or tobacco water, not very
strong, would bo product! ,’0 'of pi 0.1,
hut these remedies eonld not well be
applied on large fields. —State Agri
cultural Department.
1 rim* in l lover.
Question What is the best month
to sow Crimson clover? What tine
should it be eur, and how shall J man
ago to have it reseed itself? Does* this
crop improve the land to the same .i
--as peas and other varieties of eli >ver:
Answer. —September and Oct i .
according to locality, are the be.n
months to sow Crimson clover. The
ground must be put iu Urstclass comli
tion, and, if necessary, kaiait and iv-id
phosphate applied. S>w and roll ns for
other clovers. Just as the heads begin
to show in the spring it may ho cut, or
it may be grazed, and if the cutting is
stopped or the cattle taken off in March,
It will again spring up. perfect seed,
and dying down, scatter them over the
land, whore they will remain dormant
until September, when tho young clover
will again come Into life and gradually
ro-oovor the laud. Asa leguminous
plant, it is fully as valuable as peas or
other varieties of clover.—State Agri
cultural Department.
Horse HuUVrlntr Prom Indigestion,
Question. —I have a horse seven years
old, does very littl* work, gets plenty of
corn and fodder, cats heartily, yet is
poor all the time. Can hear ins stom
ach roaring often, seems dreiu.v. sweat
easily. Can yon give mo some remedy ?
Answer.— Your horse is suffering
from indigestion, caused probably 1?>
irregular teeth, which do not properly
masticate the food, and tin* stomach
theu can’t digest i*. Examine teeth,
and if they are sound and smooth, the
indigestion theu proceeds from some
other ranee. Change food often, feed
preen stuff—a pasture wopid greatly
benefit him. Give plenty of salt and a
tablespoonfnl of the following, morning
nud evening in feed.
Powdered gentian, 1 ounce.
Powdered nux vouiea. 1 ounce.
Common baking soda, 2 ounces.
Under this treatment vonr animal
should improve.—State Agricultural De
partment.
To Worms Ont of Dried Fruit.
Question. —How can I keep worms
out of dried fruit in the summer season ?
Answer. —The worms that appear in
your dried fruit are probably hatched
from eggs deposited during the proce ;s
of drying the fruit iu the open air, on
dishes and trays. The egg being •
posited, I know of no plan by which
yon can prevent its hatching, i* wsibly
if the sundried fruit, before being put
up for the snmiper, could be subjected
to a high artifi"al heat for a short time,
the vitidity of the eggs might he de
stroyed and your fruit be free from
worms. The best plan is to dry your
fruit in an evaporator where no insects
cau reach it to deposit their eggi. Thou
as soon as dry, pack iu boxes, or tie up
in paper bags, and keep iu a cool, dry
place. Fruit thus treated will never
have tmy worms, will be better flavored.
better colored, and will sell for more
than that dried iu the sail. —State Agri
ricultarnl Department.
Fertilizing Sugarcane.
Question. — I have low gray sandy
land in sugarcane—not bottom land. I
put freely of stable manure in the drill
when planting cane, which is now the
best l ever saw. I want to make it do
all it can, so please advise me as to tho
best fertilizer to apply iu the siding fur
rows at the next plowing?
Answer. —Your land having already
had a liberal dose of st able manure at
planting time, which has thus far
pushed forward the growth of the cane,
should now receive 1100 to JO;) p nods of
cottonseed meal in the siding fu rows.
The nitrogen in the taeal seems to bo
especially adapted to pushing forward,
and developing all members of the grass
family, to which sugarcane belongs.
In addition to the large per ccutaga of
nitrogen, there is from f! to ;< percent
of phosphoric acid, ami 1 to i per .■•mt
of potash, in cottonseed meal.—State
Agricultural 1 h o.trtmoe.t
Melauosi* Iu Cow*.
Question. I have a cow m a strange
fix, knots swell up in her flanks, or just
iu front of her shoulders, or just auuer
her ears, from as big.as your fist to as
big as a man's head. She is losing flesh
rapidly Please name tho disease and
is it catching ?
Answer.—The trouble with your cow
is called “Melanosis.” It is usually
found in white cattle or horses. It is a
morbid deposit of the pigment or color
ing matter iu the blood, giving rise to
tumors. It is not contagious, and it is
not advisable to cut out the tumors, as
others will appear in different places.
It is a very rare disease, and is always
fatal.—State Agricultural Department.
Truts Covered With Warts.
Question.—l have a tine Jersey heifer,
18 months old, with her first calf, fine
of her teats is nearly covered with
warts, and they arc rough and sore,
giving trouble iu milking. How can 1
take them off ?
Answer.—Tho quickest and best way
to get rid of the warts, is by the use of
the kuife; afterwards applying acetic
acid to the exposed raw places for four
or five days. Of course you will have
great difficulty in milking her for a few
days after cutting off tho warts, and if
they are not very troublesome, jt might
bo bettor to defer cutting them until she
goes dry.—State Agricultural Depart
ment.
HER LIFE TRULY SAVED.
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Does It.
Mrs.('has. LaPoint., a woli-knownresident
of Denver, praises this wonderful remedy.
Her testimony should convince .ill nts to the
worth .of the Mew Heart. Cure and Restora
tive Nervine, iiei* letter dated Sept. 11 tb,
1894. reada as follows:
■fisfr ~ _
{mSSi j
i Ir i
7 /xT'e
Mrs. La Point, 2137 Humboldt St.
"Typhoid fever l<*fl me with heart trouble
of the most serious nature. Nothing the
doctors gave had any effect. I had severe
pains in tiie heart, was unable to lie on
my leftside for more than three minutes at
a t ime. My heart seemed to miss beats, and
1 had smothering spells, in which it seemed
every breath would he my last. We acci
dently saw an advertisement of
Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure
and Restorative Nervine, and purchased a
bottle of each. After taking Lite remedies a
week, I could be lifted in a chair and sit up
an hour, and in a short time 1 was able to
do light housework. 1 shall be ever grateful
to you for your wonderful medicines. Truly
they saved my life.
MRS. OHAS. LA POINT
Dr. Miles Heart Core Is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at $l, 6 bottles for 15 or
it will b* sent, prepaid on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Cos., Elkhart, Inch
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure
Cotton.
With careful rotation of
crops and liberal fertilizations,
cotton lands will improve. The
application of -a oroper ferti
lizer containing sufficient Pot
ash often makes"the difference
between a profitable crop and
failure. Use fertilizers contain
ing not less than 3 to 4%
Actual Potash.
Kainit is a complete specific
against “ Rust.”
Our pamphlets ere not advertising circulars fwim*
jng special fet ‘ilizers. but are practical works, contain
ing the results of latest experiments in this line.
Every cotton farmer should have a copy. They are
••at free for the asking.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
wa Nassau St.. New Yodb
For Sale or Exchange
97 acres of well improved laud two
miles North of Homer with magnetic
iron ore mine, $1,500, on easy terms.
One store house and lot in Homer on
easy terms, $llOO.
OSCAR BROWN,
Homer, Ga.
Monthly Palin* cared by Dr. Miles’ Pain PH la,
H <m tV [lTFind
J. W. HEAD
IN KIS M-:\Y SHOP, AT THE
Cl tOSS HOADS, BETWEEN’
HOMF.It AND MAY'S\ 11.1. E
Which is well equipped for all kinds
of repair work. Horse shoeing done
to order.
5 r: wii 71
V V'A, DCi 7 A AfcD
,'H 4 $
M fT ,;: TANARUS) /,{i
: ?vl 1 l. ■-.[ $ '■! 1
&■ ■ K - -•■: - .}>. •:M , ; : lv
:
*,'■** 'V ’' ■ '. ,-■ . ~
f fir V H; •'if
, a v ' ■ ■ • ' y-y
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fU I[:' - • yf\ Y?
!k ... .' *•'. . ‘ • ••• .'■•'V'V;
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y;\V ...r ,/A;
>- .. •■ -< •/ t•'
ji-sj-c-j'y;,' • 1 !
The ilighs'-t fsisc • - -
civs:: by j::x - • -
World’s Columbic
Expor.i tion^—**£&&■•
H 43 bk:::? awarded to the
DavL. Sewing Machine Cos.
For its IS?C'H Grjftdo Family Sewing frmchinoc.
Adopts?*: DAVJSSCiVING MACHINE Cos.
r*Y--'w rv/r
ircL Stekh. nr )• Icit-a I'rlnr.i;’: i of Uie
CWiMcnCIAL COLLEGE OF KY. UKIVEPeITY
Hix/ul t>iJ V. ■/) 7,1
B-or {' Kcmk'lu <-pin.t .'iml Unicral
ICu4lni*v>n Kitapu iuit. •#*. <ot to coinjilM•
Hiinitif.-tH (.'ifi? r o ahftnt- : '.i i. irirlmlim; twit inn, bm Us
an I l< Mid T.V|< k m'lliHi? nil
TflpijfwHihj' tiuielit. lM.iMi kic■••fiMiil kiwi nates
ltiuikM -ml |o i olli.-ialK. No ViM-nlimi.
1 1 -VST. H NOV*. I\ontm! ' University Piplnmu
awanlM our ffiaihiHt'Mn. ftv.' Assistance iiitcu our
H m n,roving nitualionn.
f In order that i/our left-** r.ay reach this i'aUcge
save thin notice anil <•<an frcloir,
WILBUR R. SMITH. LEXINGTON, {Y.
CURES..
SUMMER
DISEASES
Tlu* Ideal Remedy foralldiH
ohm'n ol tlic* KtoniAcli mid h>>w*
fin, Kiieli la UiurrlKeii,
tery, IniliKi'Nliou, :tyN|M>|>Niii,
('rHiii|H l !.<>•* of AptiHit* 1 , oil 1 .,
In (lint Ht iiMlurd of nil uieili
eiiien,
. . DR. KING’S . .
Royal Germetuer.
Thousands of Certificate > attest the fact.
Mr. L. T. Collier. Kosciusko, Miss., says: "My
bowels would act from ten to twenty tun •-> a dav, of
a bloody, mucus nature, and on the loft side of my
lower bowel was a place about the size of a dollar,
that gave m e much pain. Mv food would not digest,
and my kidneys were very badly out of order. 1 was
treated by the 1.-st physicians, and they said I could
live but a short while. 1 then commenced using
Royal Germetuer. In thro*-weeks 1 coultf eat any
thing, and do as much work as ever, i continued
the < forinetuer, and can testify that ! am entirely
cured, and that Germetuer did tin* work.”
TVQf 4* a **° eiiren
*‘r < atarih, filiciifiialiNiti,
fevtrt iuml y rilnrin,* Hitliicy
unit itiiiildcr IrouhlcN.
ty, and Nervau> I'roslial ou,
Inability to Sleep, etc. II Im i\h
pleuNnu. to take uh leuionntie,
and btilldm ii|> from fit** firat
done. It elms dhenae by ro
vnoviitK the eatw*
&*y Sold hy Drugght?, Ouo Dollar.
MANUFAC TUREIi < >Nl.y BY
THE ATIiHTA CHEMICAL CO., ATLANTA, 6JL
\TIiITK FOB 48-PAGK BOOK, MAILKD FBEE.
nr C.ERMLTIIEB PILLS and
C’OLGII STKUP.
Why rof be pur
mu lid£sc-iaan?
Pu7bi:i. nr.a profit be!ween maker asfl
ust-r a.’iu i ,i. st; all just ono.
Oj: l!ig I .go Ca::i. . u and Buyer.
OiiMegrov it It’ possible. Weighs
V‘/z I > i "is, 12,0 sl’lu .Lialioos, oescribes
and l.Jistheont -proiltT'rrr.! of over 40.000
articles, eve. vi i.lng .you use. We send it
tor 15cents; teat’s not tnr ;he book, but
. to jj - y jia rt of j-. ' .-t or expressage,
and keep ell idlers. You euu’t get it too
quick.
AYONTGOA.- v v/AKD .X CO,,
The .More of A!i the People
r,n6 Michigan Av>-.. Cnicago.
THE PAST guarantees lh,‘. future.
® It is not what we say, but v/hat
Hoad’s Sarsaparilla does, that tells the
story. Remember MOOD’SCUSfES
ALL DISEASES of the blood ar>
cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which
by its vitalizing, enriching, and alterative
effects makes only P U tj & Q 1 ,©© "V
, ro
Dyar
&
Ayers,
111.ACKS.M I’J’lls
uml
IVOfll) WOlt Iv M EX,
•HOMER, GA.
Old Buggies and, Wagons male
good sis new We do all kind of
work in wood and iron at reasonable
prices. Horeshoeing a specialty,
• SIBOO.OO
GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS.
$150.00 every month given away to any one who ap
plies through us for the most meritorious patent during
the month preceding.
Wo sectne the best patents for our clients,
snd the object of this offer is to encourage inventors to
keep truck of their bright ideas. At the same tame we
wash to impress upon the public the fact that
IT’S THE 3IMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS
THAT YIELD FORTUNES,
such as the “cur-window” which can be easily slid up
and down without breaking the passenger's back,
'‘sauce-nan,” ''collar-button," "nut-lock,” "bottle
itopper, ' und a thousand other little things that most
any one can find a way of improving; and these simple
inventions are the ones that bring lurgest returns to the
author. Try to think of something to invent.
IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS.
Patents taken out through us receive special notice in
the" National Recorder, published at Washington,
I). C., which is the nest newspaper published in America
in the interests of inventors. \Ve furnish a year’s sub
scription to this journal, free of cost, to all our clients.
We also advertise, free of cost, the invention each month
which wins our $l5O prize, and hundreds of thousands
] tf copies of the "National Recorder,” containing a
I sketch of the winner, and a description of his invention,
j will be scattered throughout the United States among
capitalists and manufacturers, thus bringing to tliea
i attention the merits of the invention.
All communications regarded strictly confidential.
Adi hi |
JOHN WHDDERBURN & CO.,
Solid torn of American and Foreign Patents,
618 F Street, N. VV.,
Box ,185. Washington, D. C.
Re/trettce —editor of thispnfier. IVrite/or ouf
So-pagepamphlet\ FREE .
THE STRONG POINT about
* the cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla is
that they are permanent. They start from
(he solid foundation —Pure BIOOCf.
*
MOT WHAT WE SAY, but
* ™ what Hood’s Sarsaparilla Docs, that
tells the sfqry of its merit and success
Bimember HOOD’S CURES.
....... ; - '■
W \ ■ ; y .. ' •
/■' '' c' -"V- •; . i
/ ' \ my t
* C■> -. .’:,V
’\i7 . ■ ; wyssji
\ / N r ' • ' Y* |B|
•. r ' ■■• ,La / K-W-'-f'\
Superior To A!1
Down in Georgia, over f.ftv yean ego, arr irveTotw mcr': ine wo.”? discovered. It xvaa \vhat
is now knowu as P. P. I'.. iT, ~ :t s.auc y), i.; rams and reputation has beea
growing with the years.
For Rheumatism, Illooe •• di . in the side, wrists, shoulders, back andjointa,
Dysj repsia, Malaria, Scrofula, ... 1 -ll ~1 and Skin Distasts, it W never been equalled.
I’ain r. s'.ibjdgd.ted, Hc.-Uh Re,. , ■ .ite res’ -red und sk iplesS nights banished by
I its wonderful influence. /
I I’. I’. I > . is a wondc; fa I t aic- and s:ii-'w • ner. Weak women should always take
P. I’. I’. It hiiiids tl’em up. It ii ■ o', .i; ;vi ii..l <• e mendation of medical men throughout SiiA'
the country, bec.-.e -.vepri . • h. <■.. every LoUic, and one trial will couvl_ce tht //j
most skeptical that it is a g :n.iiui healiU re .tor sr. ' JBf.'L
n.rti! That Tmlli And Do Convinced. H
\ A Vr srvJcrftii -
\ Z was a martyr ts :c rii.r : thirty
[ yc.iffc . tried, all . >..,•! t. .. . * ..no -
, ::au*rr rc'trf. Iv -s *o xul ■l' A :.d
L. >:c I |.n 1 finU'.ic>i i.. •> '•. b , * .... •„ . 1
to I was able t> worli. 7 f .1 i-.: *.. iv,r
years, sad caco:::. ’*.* * of a c . .?...
j. s. J j’ —;•*, Fla*
Ter;t?rr.:.ny fc:at T.'lzyo
Y r ’:fr.*rcu with t; : tl
o’.t : •• so-ci t.U >. • .. but t . ... ■ .!/
Crauv!f.ou "jL u. . .. '.D.t. <A r. J* 1; , . t . *..L .i
%CV.* lU-U.
V*. I!. \T2I.Ui: A.. r *. or of A'.'..-tny*
Fror.i Two Wall-Icna*.v;; ■
V.'c are havin'* a i> ; -r sn’.e Ur ... r. , . : r.tri
vc prescribe il iu a tfteatniaiiy cast.. .ri hr.l it w t *-
The above letters ;.fc taken from ;;i.’.sv received by us. p. J*. p ( Lippman's
Great Remedy,) is a n:.-,Heine iv!i . ;c- virtue. 1 - ar-..- known from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
P. P. P. 1)' Tins it”. V. ?k by purifying tb.c blood, which is the source of all life,
and does not ce: until a p t and entire cure is cfleeted.
The mortilying eruption:, th.-.t disfigure the complexion, the tired feeling that pre
vents thorough nccm.’t :ishs;)i < f ti.e daily t ks, sleepless nights, loss of appetite,
irritability of disposition, all o n a de/angeiuea’ of the system consequent from
impure blood, which c-au and i:i cured by P, I J , n.
P. P. P. (/-///>.•-..’• r (• ■rt Remedy), is conceded by physiclmr ind the people
to be the Greatest Flood Purifier of the Age. It positively arc* permanently
cures. For sale by all druggists or direct from us ; puce $i a bottle, six bottles fot Jj.
IIPPMUN BR2S., ,-v. a I’M-fiG.n "If A. GAVA'IHAf!, GA.
DR.
KING’S M
ROYAL
GERMETUER
This pleasant and perfect remedy, so
delightful to take, so refreshing and
exhilarating, stands in highest favor
with all who know it best, as the great
est of all medical remedies for both
sexes, of all ages and in all conditions.
WHAT IT WILL DO FOR YOU.
It will give you APPETITE.
II will give you restful refreshing SLEEP.
It will stimulate your DIGESTION.
It will restore your NERVOUS ENERGY.
It will put your KIDNEYS in perfect order.
It will purify your Blood.
It will change your weakness into STRENGTH.
It wil] bring you out of sickness into HEALTH.
NKW PACKAGE, LARGE MOTTLE, 108
DOSES ONE DOLLAR.
SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
The Atlanta Chemical Cos., Atlanta, 6a.
WRITE FOR 48-PAGE BOOK. HAILED FREE.
rrvv v j *v v H’ # v . v v v ▼
t#pi| Ksv insifci elj Sinn :
|?FWiiT£simi
▼ Lr-tp leiif, fnn?v cover, four <
♦ ■- '' r ‘ : -‘ 1 m ' v 1 1- uif setting hoc- i
♦ ~^7/ 1 1 b-'!! !!•!• .. tliiittle, <
0 I' ; . Aw 2m! : 111 1 ollinii (' 1> o lM: i\vlmlc rnt h 1 <
▲ ii lulls'’! of nttclii!i-nt‘-.equal ,
t ATSt ton.ii inn i (*i .Sewin';Miftmito ’
♦ tnr Ten days’ trial <
4 in your homo I < ore pnyment <
+ls as!;oil. Buy of iho umrulHClurers mil //, <
A and save oommi'Sioii '. Muchftie \n errant- <
+ed for live years. Send us rt trial ordar <
:\vith reference,and \e will ?Mp nachlue i
to you for approval. By jmv? i/ic freight, i
J Co-Opcrativt Sswirm biachiiis Cc. ]
▲ I.ovk Box liOik k Lilat't iphia, Fa. ,
WANTED 7 ANIDEA
of Home simple
thing to patent? 1 roteet your ideas; they may
bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDEK
BURN & CO., I‘atent Attot*neyß, Washington.
D. C., for the> SI,BOO prize oiler.
Call in and let us sOll you u buggy
at about lialfprico.
ci*!!rr:t thins:. Wc hatiule about one dosen bottle# a Wr
vv .... fS 1
i>r-. J. At 'A. T. RICHARDSON, riedmont, S. C. t^Tl
V'f
Hot Cprirtgo Curpassed. I \
A of P. P. P.. hss done nr? more good than if
'?•■• treatment r.t the Hot Springs, Ark.
JAMdA M. NICWTON, Aberdeen, liruwu Cos., O.
Ptir.r'.'jz, Ccros and Eruptions Cured.
I G. rig jrcrit iv lea sure i:i testifying to the cfi r icicii H .
qi-.a'.ii.vj : i'.e popular n dicirie for skin diaeaaci
Yiui. . ... i*. i*. r. I bail for several years with
- ’• v.u • ■ ■ \r .. vd dipii'-rt i.ahle eruplic,n on my face.
Ar.tr -'fiki.’.-f lA.rce be.lies u accordance with duec*
tious, I ku eu’.irciy cured.
Capt. J. D. JOHNSTON,
Savannah, Ga. of Johnston £ Cos.
K C" ’ ?. . ,
The Atlanta vVc:!> Jcii-hai',
Great Offcr-ClubbcD With
This Paper for a nom
inal Sum.
Can you afford *o I uv :
or ono ocnt a i.u ■ .
I world? jou r. n : *' .
! Journal for In.. , ... -
I es* rai er in li.e
| The Weekly : uni . - .
proved of la'.e
readers a liie., coin'
family nper, equal • ,
United Slipru.
It contain, 'on j n . r ,>, ,
bright reading all ll.n way
Daily .Tallinn! V nv\,-.i wrvl .
world and i ..o eieatn of it u,. o ,
Weekly,
With Sam Jones’ phihr -- ,
humor, stories from I !. 0 !>: ■
country, imri'nble bin's *,
bright,insti notiv,.
fha Juvenile .louj iiu!, ;ifl
the children and alt;a.llvi
the entire hourehoio—it ~
only 60 cents a yoi.r.
You can read this <o The ' ,
nal, Atlanta,in s‘amj s, or .
Sample eo] tee y-ill be ,e,’ ■
The eomiiri year i.< dour;
with interesting liapi onl.i ; .
with them you need the Alb
Journal. And by ,i ~,
blug arrun ouicn 1 , no a (
to give joj twelve Mor;
•cription to boll. i In, * ,
The Hanks County Gazette for SOcts
a year.
NEW YORK v WORLD,
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
THE TWICE-A-VVEEK Edition
of the Kkw York World lias been
converted into the Thrice-a-week
It urnishes !i papers of 6 pages,
apiece, or eighteen pages every week,
at the old price of ONE DOI.BAH, a
year. This gives 15U papers a year
for ( ne Dollar and every paper has
6 pages eight columns wide or 48
columns in all. •The Thrice a week
World is not only much larger than
any weekly) or semi-weekly news
paper, but it furnishes the news with
much greater frequency and prompt
ness, in fact it combines all the
crisp, fresh qualities of a daily with
the attractive special features of a
weekly.
We will club the Banks County Ga
zelle and New York World for $ k 5.
: . "