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Regular McntliTj’’ Letter to tho
Farmers <jf Georgia.
PEA0TI0AL VIEWA
)i hum
’TK*(JVtjptucjrrt *>J tl>© stnttt Should Study
Carefully Hi© Ifont Methods on Farming;.
Jhf L’ottiyr Ml out-ion—Diver*! lied Crop#
f«u <if.ur^L' # tsml Other Mutters of ia-
toJfcst iiti 1 .’mportnuce,
Dxrn &~hkxt of Agriculture,
Atlanta. FjO. l, 1895.
Tho p'.iufal lesson of :ha past yoai
has t.i ight u; that there are certain
immutable ia-.vs of our oa!iiug which
we oanupt transgress without eventu¬
ally paying the penalty. For years we
have presumed on tho almost unbound¬
ed resources of our section and have
apparently escaped some punishment,
Lut tho time has come when wo cannot
longer evu :o rho issue.
And, however difficult tho task may
be, .vo must, if wo would prosper, be
guided by tho teachings of some agri¬
cultural economy, and so :'«a$.aate our
business that no matter what the fluc¬
tuations or depression least of the cotton
marKOt, wo are at securo of an
independent horns To living enable for oursolves
and tamilies. us to take
this position, it will become our duty,
not only to study everything iu our
reach pertaining to scientific and suo-
cessfm agriculture, but to .give onr at¬
tention well also to agricultural many questions of politi¬ Of
cal as :ts economy.
these the
REDUCTION OF TIIH COTTON ACREAGE
is just now perhaps pressing, tho most important each
and the most beouusc
farmer must decide in tho next few
weeks, if lie has not already done so,
his individual responsibility in this
inattar. Many have realized the error
of oar profitless one crop and many
aero system, and are laying the founda¬
tions broad and deep for a more inten¬
sive and reasonable plan of farm man¬
agement. But others are still hesita¬
ting, the force of habit is strong, and
they argue that if there is a general re¬
duction of the area the price will be
good, and it :< so much easier to work
ou the accustomed imos than to venture
on new and heretofore untried plana.
It is to these still unconvinced farmers
that we will appeal for a careful con¬
sideration of this question, not only a3
it may affect them individually, bat as
regards 'the general welfare of t-heir
state anu section. We would not be
understood as advising them to run
after new and untried crops, far from
it. There are already many which the
southern farmer understands and which,
if he will give them the same car^ that
he bestows on.his cotton crop, will Uuy
him a fair profit. The past year tho
profit on our individual hog orop was
four or five times as large ft3 t-hnt from
our cetton, and with iur loss expense
add worry. Let us turn our attention
to the profitable cultivation, not by the
old, careless, indifferent methods, of
corn, oats, forage crops, pone, potatoes,
etc^The cheapness with which we can
produce all food crops, ‘for man and
peast, and our superior climatic condi¬
tions, should forever sot at rest the
question chickens, of home supplies, of hoof, mut¬
ton, eggs, ‘but ter, lard, pork,
etc. When wo accomplish this we have
entered on liy a system of reasonable agri¬
culture, which wo not only produce
our co-tton at less cost, but are return¬
ing to our lands in the form of homo
manures tho larger part of the elements
removed, and are also laying the basis
for that steady adjustment of supply
Ru.’ demand, without which there can
be no profitable Wo agriculture of any du-
ir-tiou- have boon sending vast
sums to tho north and west for meat,
bread, butter, cheese, forage clothes,
lurniture, farm implements, horses,
mules, wagons, buggies, and so on
through » long list of articles, for which
we have the material facilities here at
home, and which we could have raised
iand manufactured at less cost. But
when the ann ual cotton crop of Georgia
was worth from $60,000,0IM) to $60,0<>0,-
|000 erticles it was of possible day to send and off still for these
that every use keep
part of large amount for home cir¬
culation.
Our mistaken mwrket has polioy reduced of orowding income the
cotton our
from that source to hardly $80,099,000
Bud when we would still import all
these necessaries instead of raising
theta, the cotton money is consumed
.'•mu there wheels in nothing of loft to keep the
homo commeroo and trade
moving tlia oousequonoe i3 general dis¬
tress. At the recent convention of
cotton growers, held in Jackson, Miss.,
the following appeal was made:
“The gravity of the conditions con-
fron'ing the cotton growers is recog¬
nized. To what exton-t this may be
traced to financial legislation is useless
to discuss. The overproduction of cot¬
ton is recognized as one of the chief
causes. This must be oorraeted, or
universal bankruptcy will follow. Self
interest must impel tho grower to a
change. Every farmer is appealed to
not to plant so 'much ootton. A de¬
crease of not less than 28 per cent is
recommended; £0 par oent would be
better. Tho farmers should be made
self sustaining by planting peas, corn,
potatoes, oats, etc., and raising plenty
of meat. The tide of immigration
turned this way will change methods.
Farmers are urged to form oounty or¬
ganizations ail over tho south to carry
out these resolutions. .Cold storage
houses are recommended wherevor
practicable. The committee promises
better times and higher prices lor cotton
if its recommendations are observed. ”
On this subject S. M. Inmau, of At¬
lanta, high authority, says:
“To be prosperous the farmers of the
south must raise less cotton than they
ere doiug, the crop is entirely too large.
The price has gone down and down and
cannot reasonably be hoped to rise to
eii.y considerable degree until there is
Jess cotton promised the whole for tho business future. Tho is
oue solution of a
decrease in tho crop. This must come
right speedily for the safety of the cot¬
ton planters of the south. It is as plain
a matter as two and two make four.
We Americans have only ours? Yes to
II |if 'anno tor the low planting ur. M ol colion, m.J
we persist iu and raising
more ootton rtiati the world needs, sell¬
ing it below cost, thus working for
nothing and boarding with nobody ourselves, wo
Ought to quarrel but our-
To show that so far we have nothing
to fear from following foreign competition, of ho
gives tho table average
American uud foreign crops for periods
of five years each, troin 18G7 to 1884,
37 years.
American nv Foreign av.
18(17-73.. .......3,107,000 2,337, XI
1873-78. . .....-1.771,(100 2,022,000
1879-81.. .......0,721,000 2,071 0
1885-90 . .......7,059,000 2,209,500
1891-91 Weight (four years). 9, -134,000 2,595,000
ot bales, 400 pounds.
Showing that while the foreign in¬
crease has been about 10 per oeut, the
American increase has been 200 per
cent, and if wo include the orop nowon
"sset’san. halt between opinions. =™
two :
Iu another column is published adopted by a the sy- i j
nopsis of tho resolutions
Jackson convention. Colonel W. A. I
Broughton, of Madison, was appointed for
president of tho Georgia association '
tho reduction of tho cotton a ere ago, and j
doubtless the planters in each county j
wili hear from him before t.ie time ap- j
nt ' x .' : meeting. 3. ho ob- ,
are not bmdmg unless 7o per I
cent of the cotton growers m SO per j
cent of too cotton counties sign the
Rgrooment.
In regard to
OTHER REMUNERATIVE CROrS,
we publish iu another column extracts
from ox-Govcrnor Northern's well con¬
sidered articlo, and also some facts ob¬
tained from prominent dealers and
commission man of Atlanta, who daily
receive car loads of farm who products,
There are at least 30 firms do an
average business of $500 a week, each; j
their sales being confined to fruits and
the move important articles of table
consumption—eggs, butter, chickens,
onions, Irish potatoes, cabbages, celery,
turnips, beans, canned corn, tomatoes,
etc. Tho extracts referred to are taken
from a recent Issue of Tho Consiita-
tion.
J&«^S^*SSSSS
hasty and or ill-oonsidered tried business. plungo Study into tho a
new a,si
business, aqd satisfy yqurself that yon
can produa# the crops. Bat that is
only half the battle. Study tho mark¬
ets and perfect your arrangements for
disposing of your products, cro all they are
ready to bo markoted; have your ar¬
rangements complete; leave nothing to
change.
WORK FOR THE MONTH.
The cold rains and snows have delay¬
ed farm work. But something has been
done by wide awake farmers iu tho
way of repairs, composting and clear¬
ing land ready for the plow. February
is the best month for sowing spring
oats; but t-h*v will not do well on poor,
thin land. The soil should be good or
else made so by manures,
Tfee farm should also be looked after,
the fence made good, rubbish cleared
off, mawm broad cast, and when the
ground is <k:y enough, plowed furrow, in. If a
a subsoiler is run iu each so
much the better for a good crop cS'veg-
etables and immunity from drouth ef¬
fects. In the southern part of the state
Irish potatoes green p eas, lettuce, rad-
ishoa, cabbagas, indeed , all the hardier
vegetables, can now be planted iu the
open air and the tenderer varieties in
the hot bed or under glass. The latter
part of the m«uth is safer in the upper
part of the state. Clover and grasses
may also be sown and whenever the
ground is dry enough the regular field
plowing should go on. Out inquiry
Columns this month cover many ques¬
tions on these subjects.
R. T. Nesbitt, Commissioner.
REPORT ADOPTED
By the Cotton Grower#' Convention Which
Met at Jackson, Miss , Jan. 9.
bylaws The committee submitted on organization long and of
a report;
which the following is a synopsis:
Ko one shall” be a member who is not
a formed legitimate’ for grower. and Tho association tho
is one year, execu¬
tive committoo is given power to con¬
tinue it longer ii good results. The
agreement to be sent to all counties in
tho cotton growing states for signatures
is not til be binding till signed by tliree-
fpurths of the Cotton acreage iu 80 per
cent of the cotton growing counties,
said fact to bo determined by tho na-
tionnl committee.
Each member binds himself to pay
two ceuti; for cac’q acre bo retained of ootton plant¬
ed in 1894, half to in the
counties, tho balance to be paid into
the treasury of the uational committee
for general purposes. organizations to be
Tho county are
formed on tho first Monday of Maroh,
isott.
Th-o national executive committee
•hall bo composed ex-officio of the chairman, national pres¬ and
ident, who is
each state is entitled to one member for
every liX^OO bales of cotton raised iu
1890, as fkown by tho United States
ccuk*. Ali
state organizations shall meet at
the state capitals ou the third Monday
of Maroh, 1895, and tho national .com¬
mittee at Now Orleans tho first Mon¬
day of April, 1855, Which shall asccr-
tain whether tha agroemeut is signed
by the requisite number to make the
sumo binding. The presidents are charg¬
ed with tho fluty of seeing the agree¬
ments properly distributed for signa¬
tures.
Question 1.—How much phosphoric
aoid, potash and nitrogen does an aver¬
age acre d$ oatn take up, and what is
the best fertilizer for rxirh ?
Answer 1.—PliospS&rio acid, about 7
pounds; potash, about 7 pounds; and
nitrogen about 7 pounds. This large would
indicate a percentage fertilizer with a pro¬
portionate of nitrogen. But
it has been found that it does not pay
on land of average fertility to buy a
fertilizer with a large per cent of nitro¬
gen for corn. Whether the plant as¬
similates the nitrogen directly from
the atmosphere or through the roots,
after the manner of clover, we do not
know. Tho fact still remains that, al¬
though it requires a large amount of
nitrogen, highly The nitrogenous following is fertilizers good
do not pay. a
formula by per cents: Nitrogen, 2 per
centr potash, 7 per cont; phospbOrio
acid, 6 per cent.
NEW FARM INDUSTRIES
,
Scope of Georgia Immigration
and Investment Bureau.
ALL CLA83EQ SHOULD CO-OPERATE
Clo.or Doo, an Wall In Georgia u* Onr Na¬
tive Grad *—Georgia Ha* a llonnnaa .a
Bermuda Grass, Which is Equal *o tl.
Best Hay In the JlnrlieU — AdvauJ.aa* at
Gras* ami Clover Over Cotton.
We have had discussion and argu¬
ment and appeal and entreaty about
the reduction of the cotton acreage
without avail, until we have seen the
Baut!l „ row more 00 ttoa iu 12 mouths
«- «*» m *
while we furmsh tho crop to cousum
e rs below cost of production. What we
need 110W llot so muo h theoretical
discussions, but the record of what has
been done on tho lines for an object
lesson. Through these efforts we hope
to bri uumbers of farmers into Geor-
- ;i wbo w ill, for instance, grow grass
at a „ ro g t B0 Georgia farmers We may ac-
tuaU K0C how it is done. need to
„ u tlwa0 same farms wheat and
oatg aub oc i, or cr ops like them, that de-
maud no other work than to seed and
save. Let us have.less cotton and more
income. General Tombs once said and
said “it truly: takes 18 mouths in tho year to
grow cotton.”
It only takes a few days to sow grass
and a few days to save it. Tho money
invested is at a minimum. If grasses
i iavo as good sale as cotton there is au
immense amount saved in its produo-
tiou. Why not? It grows so vigor¬
ously in Georgia that it requires ail tho
help in a neighborhood to kill it in
Juno, July and August. farms has
Tho demand upon our
been the immense outlay of money nec¬
essary to run them.
CLOVER.
TliiuSS
DaKalb. Our former commissioner of
agriculture, Dr. Janes, grow quite Mr. as
much upon his farm in Greene.
Baxter save' 1 about half this amount
from an aero on his farm in Hancoc £.
During my four years’ residence in
this city I have seen much more hay
carted upon the streets than cotton.
Grass seems to sell readily and for the
cash. There can be no difficulty about
the sale The misfortune, however, is
the money for the does purchase goes to
tome ot her state and not remain in
Georgia.
BERMUDA.
Georgia has a bonanza, It equal so to speak,
in Bermuda grass. is to the
best hay fu tne markets. It fs pereu-
cial and requires no care or labdr ex¬
cept to save and cure. It grows in
marvelous yield. Upon one acre in
Greene county there has been saved
18,955 pounds of Weil cured Bermuda
hay. Such abundant and profitable
crops it will be well to encourage among
our own farmers, aAd such others as
we may induce to settle among us. J
But we will be met promptly with
the inquiry:
and "Suppose begins growing everybody grass?” abandons cotton
This is not at all necessary. It would
bo folly. Wo do not need to abandon
cotton. Indeed, we must not abandon
cotton, but keep it as onr standard
crop. Yet, as the grass grows let by itself,
we can at least afford to it grow and
save it if it will pay.
It will bo further objected by those
who do not want to be convinced, that
there will, under this farm policy, soon
be more grass upon the market than the
state need. If so, we can sell to otjior
states, or better turn tho grass into
other products that will pay more
money than the grass itself. Herein
lies the difference between grass and
cotton. Grass can be readily converted
into many other marketable products.
Cotton must bo always put upon the
market by farmers as cotton.
Meeting this view, it will be the fur¬
ther plan of this bureau to encourage
such industries as will utilize the posi- 1 -
ble surplus grass that cannot find mar¬
ket iu this statu or elsewhere.
DAIRY FARMS.
Why not turn some of our grass to
money through dairy farms? I have no
moans of knowing how much but r
and cheese are shipped into this state
from tho outside. The ilgqres giving
the amount in money estimate of sale I
am quite suro would be simply enor¬
mous.
Tho state of Wisconsin has over 2,-
000 creameries. This bureau is now in¬
troducing creameries into Georgia. I
am ip correspondence with parties who
are building such industries iu this
sflito at moderate cost. We now have
creameries at Alpharetta jusc started
up and just beginning at Elberton—a
few already running ot other places.
When we get them in operation all over
the state Georgia farmers will make
standard butter and standard cheese,
while they utilize many forces that are
now wasted ou tha farm. This will be
one profitable way to convert surplus
grass into money.
HORSES AND MULES.
There is still more to come from the
growth of grass. Georgia now pays an
Average of $3,000,000 annually for hor¬
ses and mules. It requires grass to
make horses and mules. Georgia grass
on ,ht to raise all the horses and mules
the state needs, and raise them also for
other states that prefer to grow 5-cent
cotton rather than grass. This is es¬
pecially true, since the grass grafts
without care, labor or concern.
mutton AiSD WOOL.
Againfour and wool. surplus When grass will farmers make
mutton our
get their consent to. grow grass abun¬
dantly we will become the meat market
of tho continent and furnish to other
states the beef, mutton and bacon that
we now ourselves buy from the farmers
who grow cattle, sheep and hogs under
disadvantages to which our people are
absolutely strangers. submitted by
The admirable report
Hon. J. P. Brown, chairman of the
committee on agriculture from the
house, has not received the considera¬
tion at the hands of the press and the
people that its sound common sense
suggestions deserve Our people need
OCALA ITEMS,
Editor News : Wa have had an
enormous amount of rain within
the last few days.
Ye u riu-r was on an extended
visit to the Land of Flowers from
the 23rd the 28th ult. I visited sev¬
eral places or towns rather in the
middle and western part of th»
state. The principal towns I saw
were Lake-City, Tallahassee, Mari
nDnn.Chiply and DeFuniak Springs
I also saw much interesting seen
ery throughout my entire’truvelj in
Florida. There are many fine lakes
and springs within its borders to¬
gether tjrith * vast number of large
-WHnnjis and in many place'* in wes
fern Florida the* land i-^very :i ninoh
broken, being traversed by many
high hills. I tonk-iii* n - xenrsiem
DeFu n i a k 5 S 11 ri n g fl^o * |Mie 2ot h, n 11.
to witness the ee!ebr«tinn of R -h-
er‘, Burns“hirth*day. He being a fa¬
mous scothma» ,of long) ago. The
•cession was n most notableJh.ire
an'! was Very largely attended.
There isfvenno geiod landdn Jack
son county end it wonld„he*!Jexceil-
lent for farreirg^pnrposea. lion. W
D. Ohipley is'working up a good
-xbiliit for Florida at the Atlanta
Exposition r ext Fall. I rsum from
Florida up into" Alabama visiting
the town of Dothan, this!is » very
pretty lit'le town, and is handsome¬
ly laid off. [’must say that- I met
some ot the moat, hospitable and
clever people in FU>f$da”a»d Ala¬
bama T ever saw, they showed us
ail the courtesy and kindness pos¬
sible.
Mr. J. W. Ballenper and Miss
Belle Bussell, were united in mar¬
riage at the * evidence of the bride’s
parsrris on Thursday the 24th nit.
Rev. J. A. Tomberlin officiating.
They hav® oar best wishes through
life.’
Pr*p«r*tion is^leing mode for t!*«
(motion of a new Cl urch in Irwin-
ville. There has been much clearing
dose around Irwinviile of lste and
it. adds' much'to the looks of tho
t:« n. naoro »»nn
Thomas Btussll.
EHis-Warmi.
Yesterday evening, February 7,
at tb*- rerivenee of Hr. ami Mr*.
Lott Warren, their beautiful daugh¬
ter, Miss Sal lie, wa s united in mar¬
riage to Dr. Then. W. Ellis, of Ru-
bv, Rav. J. M. Glenn oMciating.
Only a few intimate friends of
the contracting parties were invited
and inconsequence of the extreme
cold some wire forced to remain at
home, and so forfeited the great
plearure of attending one of the
most brilliant weddings in the his¬
tory of our section.
Dr. Ellis is a your if physician of
rare promise and is well worthy
his beautiful bride.
Tha bride has long enjoyed the
diminution of being one of the mo“t
he(i»tifi-:l young so > en in Irwiri
county, and has many admirable
traits of charter.
The News lavishes upon the
young couple its, best wishes for a
life of unmnrred pleasure, and sin¬
cerely regret being usable to ac¬
cept the kind invitation to b«
present.
BfeltH
AND UM ,Tl3
R--|k ill ABSOLUTELY
SAV&Lir Ths mm Best
MONEY MACHINE
MADE
WE OR OCR DEALERS can Bell
yon machines cheaper than yon can
got elsewhere. The HEW HOIXI Is
oar best, bat we make cheaper kinds,
snch as the CJLOiAX, IDEAS, and
other tilth Arm Full Nlekol Plated
Sewing faaohlties far $15.00 and np.
Call «a onr agent or write ns. Wo
want yonr tirade, and if prices, terms
and square dealing will win, we will
have it. We cha llenge, the world to
produce a BETTER $50.00 Sewing
PZaehlne for $50.00, or ei better $£0.
Sewing machine for $80.00 than yon
can buy from ns, or onr Agents.
THE KEW HOSE SEWI 3 G HAGHIIE CO.
Obakoe, Mass. Bostoh, Lounl Mam. Mo. 88 Ustom Square, X T.
Chicago. III. Bt. Dallas, Tils as,
BaS Fft&»cisco t Cal. ah*an> 2 A* ga.
rom bals
umm
imsOtog a tonic, or children should who want
in." up, mos take
njiowN'S bivtors.
It is pleasant; cures Malaria, Imllgmtloh, Neuifka*
^fiousaeas. Ifiver t luuplatoia and
S. A. ill IB. B.
8. II. Hawkins, ) D Beceivers „ .
T. 1C. Ilainbleton, j '
PA9SKNOKU AN1> lilSIUUT HPlUBIXILKft IN
KFYKCT JEN Ul, lSHj.
IUCAD Ul*. ukad n.s \vn.
$30. Exp. 18. daily. )l:1i1:ml
1
: N0. daily 23. Say. Sm). m: r:
I ex
1N0. 2S. Sav. t’nt Pt
dniiy ex Sun.
|
am 030 2330 pm 1205 prn Iv Anici'lcus \ ar jmi 3U0 am 8*5 pm 005
lv iv
SoO .... 1228 DeBoto 219 .... 500
sir Iv am
935 230 103 Corilelv 150 709 315
[Sun pm ar
.... 830 530 Albany
am mu lv ill- aim Sun
.. 11-15 1050 Albany 10501145....
am pm pm W ~ pm am pm
lolu z45 125 Oordele 12.5 045 r.00
pm lv S am
1253 .... 15S Tilts 1258 .... 1150
130 .... 203 Rochelle 1248 .... 1 1 15
213. .. 217 Kramer lz3o .... Iu45
lv nr
830.... 228 Abbeville 1288.... 1010
ar iv mu am
530 (HO .... Helena 1180 325 700
NO.
34
a in lv ar pia
045 710 323 f Icicna 1130.... 415
lv lv am
850.... 413 Mt Vernon lu -12 .,.. 235
vr iv
1045 920 450 Lyons 1005 .... 1255
um
.... 5-15 740 toavannnh 700 ......
am pm
...... 315 Chas’tOii lol8.....
.am
...... 210 Columbia 189......
pm
......1100 Wilmingi’n 330 ......
...... 010 CharloUo 1100......
pm
.. 450 Richmond 905 .
.. 830 Wiisiiiiijj’ii 430 .
. 1135 Baltimore 250 .
mu n’t
..... 855 PhiimJ’pa 1253.......
pm
.... 023 New York 9d0
Close connection &t Oordelo for Mo-
eoii * al.All.-iuta, alg i 1 or Jacksonville,
1‘uhitka uni! all Florid!' points. Cornice
tiou at Savannah for all points north,
either via Atisntio Coast Line or F. C. <*•
P. and Columbia and Charlotte. Also
with ocean steamships for New A ork,
Boston and Baltimore.
:N0 17. .‘I'Iil and
1 Big». Ihlly.
Na. ‘27. IMHV ex~
1 esp: S m 115'.
No. 3'). Wonday,‘
Wu! , Fri.
am am pm lv ar no’n am pm
700 (Jl5 8-0 Americas 12991639 ’tilt)
lv lv am
820 nG) 410 Richland 7104 900 430
1045.. .. 430 I.umpkim 1945.... 305
1130.. .. 449 l.ou vale Jcl023... 215
pm
1230.... 510 Omaha 1001 .... 122
15(5 ... 531 Pitisboro 941 .... 1225
318 pm am
247 003 ilurtsbr -o 910 137 1055
ar
700 535 800 Montgom 715 130 920
pm am
4115 Selma -135........
V ia 1 . A N.
am ar lv irt
.... 3.5 Mobile . J220
Fi‘(
785 New Orl’ns 7'fi>... .
n’t all)
J20I Birmiiigli’m 358 .....
am pm
040 Nashville 915
in
.... 1283 Louisville 822
pin am
... 425 1180....
ur
72o St Louis 750 ...
Close connection at Montgomery- lor
all puinc in the West, and Norrfiiwe.-r.
Also at New Orleans for all points in
Texas and the Southwest.
Nos. 17 and 18 will run solid between
Montgomery and Savannah.
Trains No 27 and 23 stop only al
points where time is given
CECIL GABRETT, A. ROBE,
Gen’l Manager, Gen L’a.-s. Agt.,
Americas, Ga.
MONEY to Loan.
DORMINY, PAULK &C 0 ,
Iv^Iinnie, <2r&,
He is 8 ue*‘Interest-bearinij Certsti
cates forl'dmited amounts.
Depositiyour money with us.
john;i>oiim3ny.
0-7 tf Cashier
Standard School. Books, as
adoptedgby the School Com¬
missioners of Irwin, Worth,
Dooly and Wilcox counties
kept in stock. We carry a large
stuck of
General Merchan di.se
1-rWe solicit YOUII Trade.
S.’B8tt3n& 03.
2-9-tj AsnuGitx, Ga
KASTKIl ,J
DIVl.f ON.
WESTERN
DIVISION.
’ N0 ZN. L'nt-al n":
daily ex. Sun.
1 NH, 27. Hrzv. f'fl f’:
1 Ex. Sun
5N0. [ ‘7 .‘-’.;:I'. Exp.
Dakiy
No 313. Imuul f1":
TIL, Tum, Sac.
No. 2‘2. Daily ex.
cept taun-zlm'.
N0. 1%. Mail and
Exp. lMily.
NOW
IS THE
ACCEPTED
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YOU tl
COUNTY
1’Al‘E.l —
THE
IRWIN
COUNTY
NEWS.
Prcfesssonal Cards.
—w
H . I, sUgBV,
Phy^icion und Svrgton,
Sycamore, La.
T. W. ELI.IS,
Phyncinn and burgton,
Ruby, Ga.
J. 1'. CARDNKK,
Physician find Surgeon,
A & ms u bn, Ga.
F. 3J. mZZKt.LK,
LA WYPli,
McRae, Ga.
Practices in tho State and Federal Our?*
Heal estate and Crimimil i.a« SaecitHic
v. w. fui.woom,
Law, Khai. Mutate & Collections,
• Tutun, Ga.
Prompt attention to *1! business.
Office, I.ove Building-, Room, No. I.
Z. BASS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Abhbpex, Ga.
Solicits all law practice iu Worth and
adjoining counties.
J- H. BUCHANAN,
A TTORNL Y AT LA W.
Irwinvili.i, Ga.
Will practice in the courts of the Oco¬
nee Circuit. Special attention given to
collection of claims.
H. B. U IMBURLY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW',
Irwinvii,le, Ga.
Will practice iu allj ilie Courts of the
Oconee ( it cuit.
J. F. POWELL.
ATTORNEY AT LA W,
Yunna, Ga.
11 ill practice in all the court* of 10
•
Oconee Circuit.
IF. A. Aaron, Jat. A. Comer ,
AARON & COMER,
Attorneys! at Laic,
Ashbukn, Ga.
We practice in ibe Superior A Su¬
preme Court* of Georgia, and in tiie fed¬
eral Courts of the United Suites. IVe
give prompt attention to all branches of
the profession. We are prepared to
handle hard collections, and all classes
of suits where the titles to land are in
litigation.
R. D- LAW
WNSORiM. ARTIST,
ASHBURY, : : : GA
If you want a N ICR hair-cut cull on mo
anu J wiU tircsr, it in any df Arabia shape,
D. A. ROBERTS
CONTRACTOR & BUILi>KK,
Sycamore, <3-a-
Plans awl Specifications Jumuhcd on
applied t ion. Coru if m. el ev. re in riled
W- B- CONE, D-D-S
Crowns, Bridge *nd ^Brplkntz-
tions” A Sporiatty.
SYCAMORE. .a none I A.
.Mm K -:,s ISIS
Caveat*, and Tracio-Marke obtained* fciui #111 t
ou&neafi conducted for moderate Feta
t oun or?icE i« Opposite U. *. patent On-
Saaci c we can ae«ur« paunt m leas tim# tata boone, t
remote from wtutiiington. photo., d«*crlp- s
Send Bioditl, draYrmg or free of
cktirjjQ. tten. We adjris?, if 3u« pc.teni.ablc or not, scictsrad.
Our feA cot till pnient is
A Pamphlet, ^Hov/ to Obtain PstMvui,” vtiik
coat of sauac in th« U. S. and foreign countries
sent froc. Address
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Orf». Patent Ornoe, wabwiwstok, d. C, a
TP fOtrrt TACK ACTTFS,
Cr you arc nil worn out, really’ good for noth.
In:-, it ie rcaorf-.l dobiutv. Try
nnoiyr-rij max Hirrxns.
IS wSUours yv.ii, rlooT-rc yoat livm aud U v ®
a uo-rl apiK-tlta.