Newspaper Page Text
COMMISSIONS
NESBITT’S TALK •
His Regular Monthly Letter to
the Farmers, of Georg a.
THE OOKN PLAiH'INd SEA30I.
• ' 5'o.n-or 1V>>* f Drop 1 ivin f nHun
ih VHrmt'n^.l'uu of itnUiiia " >> •"»•"•
ua i ' urn on .idp .1 t.r« ot fs»ni —V *y
a* Y u itu V F u !Iit>ts ou Homo ilic>
liiii of !■ Hi-t.Iizcr-, JOtu. '
Di ‘’A.UT ,it xt <iv Ai:iuctn,Tu:i: r .,
Ati.axta, eiareh 1, 1 sOo.
.\ I glance i iward the« utattle World,
as tar as the eye - m roach, I see noth-
ilig but bare brown tr .os, with here mid
tiro a griion pine, and snow every*
v - •—strctu ling bit ' a thick white
Aidi i 1 'VCi* tile licl.i-i, ]filed up in high
tin) i ,'uj buildings am! fences,
iiph , -1 a hidiug the face of Mfothcr
ii h, a - ioiiicting much suffering ou
u in i beast. As I turn ;rom the
cm U -npiut-iott of this most unusual
'.i/licni scene, I realise that before
t.iis heavy layer of snow can molt and
Cue land be ready for the plow, another
w ck must pas-, winch will leave only
n few more days in February in which
to coinph'tw the preparations lor the
usual March pimpings. As on many
farms the first furrow has yet to be run
for thw crops of ISO;., thorn plantings
musr, necessarily, ha lunch delayed,
This is is not altogether duo to the un-
favorable weather, for since Christmas,
thore have been several days when
! *' owing could have been done with
both litspurcb aud profit-. But the ma-
> r fans/w have fallen into the
ii ■ i of slowing the first part of Jan-
ip by before any deeiued start,
is made Oil tlm year's work—one reason
perhaps being that through.me the
...i.di farm labor is more or less (toinor-
aijv,ed a iter tlu. Christmas holnhiys.
fiineo the rains set in. about tile mid-
die of January, w-. have had an unitt-
terruptod suocBssiou of snows, rains,
- vs aud freezes, finally culminating
in tho almost February. upreoedenfoti.cold during
tJu- first of
Wii-.-ve tho laud v,:as properly plowed
during tko fall or early in January, tho
extreme c-.ld, preoeiiing the heavy fall
of s.sow, will put it in splendid condi-
lion, particles disiurisgraiing of am- breaking tip
the rod and runs increasing
their power both of absorbing and ro-
twining moisture. Old farmers predict
3 phenomena! crop year. Amid tho
general gloom tins is oh-ieriug; indeed,
tiiere is some comfort to he extracted
even from present hard conditions. In
X'ph 1 to**
i.ouolBsoine ' b w manv
and detractive insocts.
Fruit trees were not s-ufflciontlr ml
tranced to b.i ininred. and the check
IfW; . , , v, ... ,...o ro*ardod°
their huuiiiiig wifi bo
nnd we stand « better obauce for an
aoundant fruit crop. The intense oold
in tho upper Ot the-o. «« holt,
has dost-roved mrnarts of in. at %gs
find also arrested t-ht'injury from blight
borli ho destructive to the interests of
ivuit growers. While only this latter
c ass can lay flaim \o all ihose advan-
tag"S, tho average farmer can appro-
ririate his share, and tbon.ch harranged
general by low priced out ton, delayed and work and
uncertainty indecision,
need not despair. L.d him gird him-
relf for the coming contest; let him
Jooir ahead, and with clear brain and
unerring judgment, lay bis plans for
assured su-veess.
In a recent report of the state com-
mittco on analytical and applied chem-
Jtg.ry in Virginia, occurs the following,
which coincides so ,-xactly with the
views we here always promulgated,
and it is so forcibly expressed, that we
would like to quote at length, but have
only room for some of the leading foat-
tins:
'‘vv hen we consider the fact that the
market value of car lauds and all t-ho
products ,of agriculture have materially
declined during the past few years;
fimtih* staple average dediiue i« tho prices
of our crops, to which fertilizers
ere applied, amounts to fully 50 per
cent, and that- it is questionable wheth-
er any crop can bo grown at a profit
under existing conditions, is it remark-
juiio that our farmers are at thoir wits’
tud to know how t-o proceed, and what
to plant, if by chauoe they may make
both ends moot ?
Ih support of this position, permit
me tn quote from the statistician of tho
agricultural department, Washington,
I>. C., March, 1893. At that date wheat
was selling Cbicigffl at 57 cants aud corn at 80
cents in To ascertain what
u-crViv-
ceived from 33,009 primtioai farmers, in
case of These wheat, and JXfiOO in case of
corn. wars revised aud correct-
«i bv 4 000 replies wiUgL, from Wo. experts—i «
graduates at engaged ' in
farming, with the following
,
Coat of raising au acre of wheat,.....
Cost of raising an »er« of corn...... ll.n
riia stauafifliau ...... * report . for , Decern- r,
k. ?r ’ showing rbw average value
ot Wheat and wt w wii on the farm
was: For Wheat, *8 1C; for oorri, ^8.31:
which shows a virtual loss of #2.05 on
every acre cultivated lu wheat, and
§3.50 par- acare of corn, in .talks’. 1893, leaving *
or: - the straw, chuff and
f-iliall we draw what consolation we
can from this unprofitable condition of
fLgrh'ttlture the iu the sponge?* country 1 at Or large, shall and i
“ihrow up wo
address ouive.'ves gravely to the situa-
tion and see what can be done to ame.
Corate this < -audition of things?
To meet this iliscoui aging situation,
the committee recommends that:
X. In the opinion §4,500,000 of your committee,
tl.o - vpcudUure of farmers for arti-
flcl.-.I f-.-rtilizera, by the of this
state, is unwise and improper under ex-
isring com,:tionji. We are forced t-o
this conclusion because we believe that
full f cue-half of this ou r lay is a total
loss
2. The second question is: Can this
boa'- ', do anything to diminish this ex-
pemiifnre rim of §4.500,CO for increase fertilizers
an : at sa'mc time the
profits of agriculture without ini ury to
(pi) otuoi- interest? We thiuk i t can.
Bit it involves a tot id change of »**•
tcna. We baiievo that fully ono-h If of
tins largo »um o*H h<* riavwl to thw *rm*
or* or r hds M ile, that the lertility af
umir siuui<* nu bo ururmenuoi iwt tUo
} AI,M * tlm ! au kwn.oo chamged
ivimi the , debit , u the er.oitt aide of the
“"f it our 1 ' reasoning up to thta . point hiw
ooen oitud, thou thy lit'Sr t liitif to do id
V* ‘his uuw ** ’ R ud rweklesfl expon-
quui'o, curtail thy amount to ho spout
this year to $2,0)0,000, as follows:
i. Pay o:t<h or uveryrhiug, cultivated
'4. iVetuee the acreage to La
in "mom y crops ’ to one-half.
3- Co-op,orate buyiug and mixing of
fartiliaer lngredioava.
4 Collecting ami grinding of bones.
5. Tiie iuureused u of litno.
'I. M inufaoturo your own nitrogen n at
7. attention to homo mad* ma-
nures.
Tub first- item is the most difficult of
ac<v>tnp!i4hni"Ut. and while John Han-
i.i-il-,iK lauv tmve discovered cue philoso-
phor's stone to be “pay as you go,”
only those can avail themselves of it
who have something with which to
pay. Take the matter of oats for in-
grstmv, many farmers hare met with a
heavy loss ami in the destruction of both
tile first second plantings, and are
left without means to again buy seed,
To such the “lines have indeed falb-n
ui hard places aud lu oaxM like tms
wc would adrh» that too laid L) 'J
pointed m early maturing corn xml
forage crops, millet, sorghum, peas, all
of wisicS will help i*> tide over the
difficulty, aud if the millet is manured
highly aud forced forward, it will of
course be ready to out much earlier,
The second, with ouv preconceived,
ideas of farming, will bo a hard under-
taking, but a strict afihoronco to its
reoomim filiations would do much to set
ns ou our foot again.
The third, we best have repeatedly of the urged fer-
as ottering the solution
ttiir.er question.
The fourth, if carried out, would ro-
du.ee the cost of this valuable fertiliser
at least K) per oeut.
Tho ii th but follows in the load of
that omiueiit scientist, George Villo,
who classes lime along with nitrogen,
phosphoric add and potash in forming
» oomplote fertiiia .r Where lime is
deficient in the soil it is very import-
#nt that it be refers supplied. tho that
Th« sixth to fact in
leguminous plants tho farmer has a
certain and comparatively cheap snetb-
od of supplying not only the most ex-
pensive and phosphoric elemeut acid of nitrogen, also, for but he potash
can re-
move the top crop and still leave in t-ho
roote and stubble a largo amount of for-
tilixing material.
The seventh sounds tho keynote of
ell successful farming. As is briefly
said, home manure p 'rfortun on the
farm, the same office that money does
in commerce, it- develops, utilise* and
brings into healthy notion all the dor-
nmnt resooroes of the soil.
TYPUSnaPHICAL BUUOKO VX EAST REPORT
Thl!rj w6ro two SKlOM typographical
« rrors moiir-b** report. In the
. tow much
answer to tne inquiry a* to
0 nurogeu. puosphoric ao.d ami potash
that au average acre of eoru withdraws
f 1 ”’? 1 soil ^ouid nsid about 21-7-7-
'« 7 T T ' “
T ,^ **7° 4 . T 7* ” pl f ^
g t
W™** * potontiul lhy ammonia mot 7
,rom uot \ UM ? ff r taenta-
*>" H “ oa ^ , bla ^ J' lwdlu * that
amount.”
mtsa roTxTowi xon tvxnoa vactouiks.
There appears in thin isswe two arii-
e!es that wore crowded oat of our las#
report. Oue, a reply to an inquiry ;gi
to the Irish prepuration, planting and saving
of potatoes, both tha spring aim
foil crops; ami the other on establishing
starch factories in the south. The sub-
Jects industrial svro aided rtevolopmont. and'purtinout Tlta to southern
cotton
factories for the tnannfoor-uro of a finer
grade of goods aiw in a measure and depea-
dent ou starch factories, those throe
industries are more intimately connect-
od than a careless glance would reveal,
The oottoa factories will need the
starch, tbs starch factories will need
the potatoes, and if our farmers can
learn to produce at remunerative flg-
urea the proper kind of potato, which
suitability depends more ou quality
then ou sisa. we have another money
erop to which our climate is peculiarly
suited. Elsewhere I give Jeff Wilburn's
plou for raising threo crops, two of
Irish potatoes, one of peas, on tho same
laud, sad also an article from Dr.
Payne ou sturoh.
1 have had several letters from parties
anxious to establish those starch faoto-
rie*. They arc bound to ooiuo when
the cotton factories do, aud before an-
other twolvemouth there will be a de-
inand for tho manufacturing mat- rial,
Tho question is. will our farmer, i;
form tnainscives on this business and
manage it In snob a way as to clear
money ou itf The truth is chat at
pmrai prices
*° TT be *'•»*. ’t™™" *»* ‘ a « Ia rtnar &Vn who ? H
Musts to a Isurgs crop to meat-the press-
hi® needs cn his situation is risking
bankruptcy. Tim present month must
*» l ' iAo thU momon .*5‘«'-* Bo-
ftatt aaothor montnly report ij issued
*° m tUk 08100 ^ doo,slon a < to
°w fH ” OOT '7 S r;UEA<3iS
throughout the stata wlU have to bs
niaiic, and the oittt) of 1895 will be vir-
turt a y launched on th« sa.t of futurity,
j ^ fttiSUiat) to (iiotftto to how
-iwh t , aoh mjB ^ )ul l pJautt I only ro-
iterate ii what I have so often veneuted aunnPei
w hioh niunting secure ample home miik
>, v a full orovision orou
« iaWkibia^to 1 raise ' * ‘ “
Hoos.
Regard this with as much careful
thought, anil and plan for it with as much
still judgment us is bestowed on
esher farm operations. Provide a sue-
cession of crops for thorn. Do not
•rust their devdiopmeni to a few nub-
bins thrown hastily into their filthy
feeding quarters, and then leave them
to slake their thirst at the first stag-
Bant pool. See that they are provided
with ciean, comfortable quarters, that
they have pure water *o drink. The
b°.T is naturally a haalfhy animal, and
it is much easier to prevent the few
malignant diseases to which he is snh-j
ject, than to stamp out the germs, once j
they obtain lodgment. I
I' 1 the inquiry column will be found ;
B : 9 * cholera, which,was sent
ps'»v friend with the urgent roquesf
that wo have it published. We also
give the remedy published by rim
united States department of a^ri-
culture. Wo a* jot bavy had no means
of WfWiii* vho etttoleney of wilUor oro,
pm would like to hoar from any a id
all who should have ocoasiou to u««
them. If their claims are nus wuied
and we eau tints In secured against the
fearful ravaged of tltia disease, the
moat question is settled In our favor for
a ii time to ojniu
BWKHT POTATOt'.i
will soon require bedding. For par-
ticulnr* as to stdaorion, bedding, euitv-
varion. preserving, etc., I refer to a
most full ati-i explicit bulletin rooently
published by the Georgia experiment
Ktatiou. Every farmer who expects to
?>"* should possess this bull*-
tin. /iuin nor afl, wmoli onn bo hud by
application with your address
to Director Redding, Experiment, all
Spalding county, Ga. In planting
crops be careful to
, I SKI.KCT GOOD HERO.
In corn, this should !, > done before
the crop is gathered, taking lruin the
finest, stalks t.j»e bast matured ears, mid
arc planting, roseleotiug the best tlevel-
oped ears Irom the pile. In anothea
column full iormulas are given for fer¬
titizers for different crops,
law is kf.a.vhd to aki.uso co'- , .«i:i,x».
j m0<| oall rttrtmtlon fo the fact that
•
R ., <ormnU ; - ; . r makitlg 0.1B
- !w sold In tnis state, unless first nub-
mU t,-.d t. 0 the aopartm-.mt for oxamlnv
, tion. Violation of this law subjects
the party to punishment for lmsde-
lueanor, under a section of the coda of
Georgia. We will esteem It a favor if
| such cases nro reported to this da-
j partmo.it. R, T. Nesbitt.
HOG CHOLERA.
rr*#»flj>-|„n nnU l)iv**eli"n» for » Snocssi.
ful I ruatiUfin) of tho
, Dr. T. J. Dodgo of Hamilton, Illinois,
I
| writea ns follows to the Iowa Hume-
stead ou tho subject of hog cholera;
"As the p*ioe of hogs is sufficiently
high to pay the former to use every
means 0 f protecting thorn from tho
j ^ f rha holc j deem it my
j duty to give . to the public, free, my re*
I cipe for tho core of what is termed hog
j O hoiera. I hove used this remedy for
85 yours, aud raised hogs on my ranch
in Nebraska aud never lust a hog.
I have experimented by placing olio
well hog with a lot of sick ones, and
keeping it well by tho use of thin rome-
j J the dy- farmers You will of confer » great by favor publish* upon
oar oountry
lug this recipe in full. 1 am now en¬
gage! in other business, aud have been
for 16 years, aud am willing to lot oth-
er.4 prosper by the long years of expari-
ad myself for tho care of this dreaded j
disease. |
The prescription aud directions are
as follows:
Arsenic, oue-half pound; capo aloes,
one half pound; blue vitriol, ouo-fonrth
of a pound; block an timony, one ounce.
Grind aad mix well tho remedy beforo
using.
The following are tho directions for
using:
1. Sick hogs in all cases to be separa¬
ted from the well ones, and placed iu
dry pens with only five large hogs or
eight in each pen.
2. Feed nothing but d»v food, but no
water ouly tho slop containing tho rem¬
edy until cured.
8. When hogs refuse to cat turn them
on their backs, and then with 2- long
bundled spoon put the dry nn noire
down their throats.
4. Dose for largo hogs: One teaspoou-
ful three time a day for three days;
then miss one day and - repeat amount
until cured. Shoats or pigs one-half
tho amount.
5, As a preveutative, 011c teaspoonfnl
once a week will keep your hogs in a
healthy condition to tako on far. I can
place one wttil hog in n pen with 100
sick onus, and with this remedy keep
him well.
6. Let no other stock but hogs have
access to this remedy, as it is to thorn a
deadly poison.
Dr. Dodge adds that for many years
he sold his recipe for if-5. and treated of
bog*' at the rato of $1 pur head, paying
tho owner 10 emits a pound for all that
died after treatment began.
STARCH FACTORIES.
C, ‘° <,nr *'*?£*, a.i» »,. s'-yoe. th * M “ ,erU '-
Dr. IJeorga F. Payne, our well known
state oUetnist onemwt. is is corresponding corresponaing with with
some parties who are desirous of loeat-
iug a starch factory In tho south. Starch
is largely used in cotton cloth maun-
factura and Georgia is rich in starch
producing v materials. Dr. Payne is de-
s^ous of . getting information . , and re-
quests the farmer*’ attention to th<i
matter m n r ‘
" h Factories in the west and north
secure Irish potatoes at 15 cents per
bushel of fid pounds, and at 20 oeutsper \o
bushel fw ***«»>* < C « ^id S
the bushelk giving of 1 cent a bushel for
each per cent starch found in the
material. Can Georgia farmers raise
Irish potatoes and sweet potatoes at a
profit when taken immediately in large
quantities Would at these Georgia prices? farmers I
“2. like to
take stock in such a factory and pay for
their stock in potatoes?
“3. Has oassava bean raised suocess-
fully iu Georgia to any extent, or can
it be done? It grows well in Florida.
"4. What is the lowest price at which
rice polish can tie contracted for in i
large, continuous desirous supplies? Louisiana
is very of securing this factory
and has offered it #5,000 a year for thn c
years aud freedom from state and city
taxes for ten years. To offset tb.i,,, ,
however, G, irgia has far more cotton
mill* aud so lias the adjacent states
wliiok will furnish a’better market for
the starch.”
ROLL OF hono:;.
Of Syc.unore Institute for the
month eliding Fell, 27 it iSU.V
1st, C1»8S,
Males, F mrilps,
Klmo Hayes. 99.4 Carrie Jackson, 99.3
liirvin Smithyt!) .1
J u ry Stubbs, HO.2
2d Class
teder Stubbs.00,1 Stella M nrry 00,
yyi.ncy Sm'iii 00.1 Jessie Rountree 00.1
Vrth’r Clements, 00.1 Av.i B iker 00.2
art Ihisiier, 00 . May ielle Bussey 9-
Addie Floyd 08,0
3.1. Class.
larrv Jack’ll, 98,5 Man Murray US 2
i hie Henderson 98.1 Mav Stnbbs, os,2
tllreil Heiuleison, 98.1 Lena Baker, OS.3
Ino.'F’oiint.iiii 98.1 VV'lllU. Ronntree 0-> 3
Mary Willi,-ims 08. |
.Ibert '''ouutainJS.Il Alice Wih-ox, 97,5
Maud Wilcox, 9/
4tli Class
a icU Bus ty 9',9 (Him C-e.ncut*. 9‘J !
,>lanict-t Clem, nt.s, 97, E lima Hayes 9J
5lh, Class.
Arthur Smith. 99 3 Ha;lie Roberts 99.1
Pear.) f'niMt. bi, ;H 0
Let,lie C'lenmots,:) 0,3
Sn Bn.ss- y, '.i9.2
Annie 15 lie Fou it.ii n
(iiii Class
Barnes Sitd.b 08
Montie Roberts, 08 2
m
nr la
■
ABS01UTQ.Y
The Best
6EW1KG
MONEY MACHINE
MADE
XVI? OH OI7II DEALERS can sell
F;.“fii, , .";r77r»VwVon«"*,".
ear k«it, but we make ebeaper kinds,
each aa Use CXI3LAX, IDEAL aud
other ttlch Arm Fall Nlekol Elated
Sewlan taacblaea for $15.00 and up.
Call ou ouv ageat or writ* ua. We
wan* your trade, and If prices, terms
havo"l”*^Wedlfie ^eVho'world to
Sawing Mach.ii* f»r @80.00 thast you
can bay Crum vs, or our igeats.
O
Osuxns. Kap-s. Bovki*. filiB, Mam. S* U«ok R«UAnii, N. X .
Cuicaoo. lu. St. Ro. DAuaa, eU. T ex as.
Sea Xaojscisoo, cox- ata..>ta,
F om. S-VUE EY
immm i
Sycamore, O-eorgia.-1
Mrs. Hayes,Apuop’rs. !
My ts? l • K fur:.'>h'*fl with t ie best the
oar'- |s,-i!7-rd.
Will s'-oq-ly meals ai 28c on couit mid
pui'de day-oil Sycvmoie.
i’- A "rage of ibe t'.nw'.ilig public is
■gvli.-ii i. 1-18-1y
bycam oa
Institute,
M PILE and FEMALE.
Sycamore, Georgia.
English CldSdicul and Scientif
ic Course; with Physical Cul¬
ture.
Under i'. s pmmnt A HUE MAN
AGEMENT, tin i 'Imr school in the
<t:u boir-'to SUFEMIOli EACH,
IT IK 3 1 ot' -it.iog A FINISHED
EDUCATION.
T : e comniodiotis school bnildirg
having bv.-!, tup'Vo.'ghly rt-noviuid,
and FURNISHED MAPS
CHARTS & it? now one ol the
BE-T EQUIPPED Schools in
Georgia.
Kates of tu.Gjnn, $l.o0 pr- mo.
Art'O Jam 1 h) 1894 ,fl.00 ptr mo. ti
all who are within pctdic school
ap' f : viz : from 6 to 18 years.
Good bo 3 rd om bo had in t)o
h'St of fattiilii « for ? 8.00 to IS.IX 1
per root th. For further infonna-
tion addrrit;?,
\f,. a ' p *‘ Ficlrlc: A Af Prin
'
c r E. E Smith Sec. Bd,
—.*-«—
dath: changed.
V.y the mutual agreement of th*
of the pc*o*’, BaiJffs and fit
Ice , date , , tor lin^. .
toriipys, n<
this the 982 Pet., was changed
from third Wedneada'
second Saturday ju each mouth
l. k aid M. R. R.
S-0,'HswUns, I i" i»
T. I.. Itauiir. !• ti, *
PASS! to it till ntCIUUY SCI!RlirI.K8 IN
KH-'Kot Jv.v Id, le',16.
(Ut.VI) I I'. m:u> ON1V.V.
N0 H. Mail and
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dui‘n' e-x ism.
Na. '28 SEW. PH 1“!
d .?!v nr.‘ 94cm.
• in pm [/.u Iv ar pm am pm
tio(J dv.*.<J ) g<>.> A met it'll* JOU S*d (ill-
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am am Iv ar am Sun
.. 11 1050 Albany II..iu 1115 ....
am pm pm Iv ar pm am pm
1015 245 125 Cordcle 125 In6 20'
P‘il Iv nr a
1253 J l*ii!» 1253 .... li.,i
18'» .... 2 ~J- Rochelle 12 i.i .,. HR
211- .. 2 I ~ K, >mcr 1255 .... lo-i.
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330 .... 205 I, 'otA 11 ft 1233 .... Bill
ar v am am
II, .-leu* 1130 325 700
31
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ti«5 710 3i.i Helena 1130.... 41-
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850 .... 413 Ml V croon lu-,2 .... 210
VI lv
1045 920 450 Lj ons lOOt'i .... 125 :
;i!M
.... bit, 7<D Savannah 700
am pill
. .. iJlo Cinu-’tou 1012;..,
Still
210 Columbia .....
pm
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..... 610 CliailUbte llUU.....
i.m
. <50 Riciimoud 905 .
I . 8.50 Vi a.-uii.-g’u 430.
1, •*») li>, i: i,:joi*e 2 <hJ .
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350 I'i.ilad'pa 12U3......
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Pul 'x n • ... s FWi tr points. Cornice
U r.ivrcnxh io; all poims norill
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a'd »• o uloiie. Als,
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H‘Q’ 91334.“?
.\'n ' :3"). Mnhdu‘f.
1“ #1 , Fi‘.
am jiiii pm iv ill llo'u 111 pill
7UI 91;, 310 A mm ‘oils 1200 U>30 1510
lv lv *.u
820 GO' GO RiOhUuui iiO-l UVd -13(.
1015.... 430 Lump},iin 1W5.... 305
U.30.... 449 l.ouvalf Jc 1023 ... 21 .'
[.-m
1250 .... 510 Oiiiiba 1001 lii
....
lob ... 531 PilTPito Oil.. .1225
318 pm am
217 003 llmGhoro 910 437 105:
at Iv
700 535 v ’> A 1,111’ry 715 130 02(
pm Bcli.m am
.... 1115 435 .. ..
Via L. aV N.
am ar lv n’t
3io Mobile 1220
Ofi’ns pm
..... 735 New 750 .....
n’t Bill
1201 Bhmingh’m 358 ......
>1 i.i pm
• <*JO Nashvble 915 .....
IU
......12o.> LmtisviUc 822 ....
y*va uni
. -.. FM) 1130 ....
nr >
72n St Louie 750 ... .
Cloav emmvet-ion at Montgomery lot
nil po.n.K in toe V\ e.r. and Northwest
Also :.i N .'w Oria-.iie for all points it.
Texas aim the hmt,';-,wot!.
Nop. 17 and 18 ,1 ill run tolid betweet
Montgotiicrv and S:t-ainodi.
Tt.-.inp 2.0 27 and 28 8t->[) only a'
poim- wl.vie time is given
UKClL trA HKLT T, A. FORK,
Gcii’l .Mni.ij.or, Gen Rupp. Ag;
l.-Vl'icUP. ,
A Un.
MONEY to Loan.
DORIVIINY, PAULK &C0.
Hvlmnie, Gra
]W issucCJutarst-hearoig Certsfi-
cates for-liiuited amounts.
Deposit your money with us.
JOHN DORM IN Y.
9 - 7 tf Cashier
Standard School Books, as
adopted by the School Com-
’nissione-fi of Irwin, Worth,
Dooly and Wilcox counties
kept in stock. We carry a large
stock of
General .Merc him disc
r^rWe solicit YOUR Trade.
<J« Sa B@ttSa<&* GO.
• 2 - 9-0 Asbuuun, Ga
i .
KASTIOtU
DIVISION'.
VW ■ KKN
Division.
30. $5. . lmvul u‘ r
(lnfly ex. Sun.
Sn, 3?. 3w. f'at f’r.
Ex. Sun.
No.17. Mail Exp.
llnlly.
I 2“) .36. “nun: Ir’r,
'l‘u.. 'l‘hu.. $15.
N0. 28“ Daily ex.
cap: bun lu'.
N0. 1%. Mai} and
Exp. L'J'Uj’.
*
i
NOW
IS THE
A LOKPTEI)
TIME TO
SUBSCRIBE
FOR
YOl It
COUNTY
i’AiK.:—
TUB
IRWIN
COUNTY
NEWS.
»». W3ws*ars-«
F’f ufessiotia! ; as.
*v* — *— - -
W. I, S 01U 1 ,
Pln,xiriaii find Si.rgcon,
Pycamokk. G V.
T. VV. LI, U.
1‘hyt'iimi and tioryeon,
Rvbv, Ga.
J I . UABBiM-lK,
Physician and S; r<j• .in,
Ai tniOKN, Ci t.
H. >i. FRIZZKi.i,F.
LA IVY PR,
M. IIae, Ga
I’rseti, ,s So * he st.,* v aiol F, del -1 Com t*
deal est.-.tii aid ( i imi; id Law Specialties
w. rui.woDB,
Law, Kail, FJIATK & < el.: r'CTlOKS,
J if u>Ji, Ga
Prompt attifnlion to -.11 husincs*.
Otiicc, Love Buitdiog, Root-, No.I.
Z. ASS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Ashbckn, Ga.
Solicits all law practice in » ori t and
oljoining emmties.
,T. H. BUrB AN AS,
ATTORN LA AT LAM .
Iewinvij.: k. Ga
Will practice in the ou/u of tP ;
nee Cirmiit. Special r.l ten tion given to
collection of elniins.
li. B. \MMB' RLY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ikwinville, Ga.
Will pi'M*tice iu ail. the Courts 0 H10
Oconee Circuit.
J. Y. P WEI L,
ATTORNEY A1 LAW,
Vjkkxa, Ga.
\! ill practice in ail the ourts of c
Oconee Circuit.
W. A. Aaron, Jo a. I. Comer,
A A Is ON & COM MI,
Attorneys at Imic,
ApiiHLitN, Ga.
We practice in tin* Superior Jt 811-
orctnc Courts of Georgia, and a the fed-
<1 'h 1 Courts of the United Si-tes. We
five prompt attention to all bra richer of
tl.c profession. We are pr wed ro
larnlle hnrd collections, and :it* chisi
'if suits where the titles to Inn ate l
litigation.
R- D- LAW,
7 OX80HIAL AM 1 ST,
A SUB UUX) : ; GA
•
If you ’Oiint a NICE hair cut call >/i me
ana I mV dre** it in a v y doairohU xhu t.
D. A. ROBERTS'
CONTRA CTO It 4 MTIJtLK.
Syoomore, G a.
Plans aud Spedtica t ions Jurnished m
ipplicadon. Correspondence hinted
W- B-CONE. D-D-S-
Crowns, Uridj^wi and “Roplanfa-
tions” A ( SpociaJt3 r .
SYCAMUVJC a pomi.i.
A p is ii i
: i
S
J «Mtbua,nwa.ondiiMMl C.vosU, and Tr.d.-M arts for obtained, and ail Pat-
MoetnaTi m».
fou* amts m o.eesirg U. a. PArear omet
J »ad wi Iron tan sea.r. W.shiK.lo« paiMit in lone time Hum iijo$«
,icon daaori-,-5 >
* Sand nodal, draw.,-* or photo., with
one *< ai.-ia«, ii paimiable or not, (roe olf
.elskrao. Our ltd not <taa till palantiaa«ur»l. i 5
X P.M.wtrr, “Haw lo Obtain Patwna,'’ with
oaat at aaiua ia lb. U. 3. and foraian countri.B * J
sent Ira. Ad dr mb, t
C.A.SNOW&CO.j Ow. pATrWT ©met, WASHINGTON, D. C. %
TV rornt PACK ACnns.
Or you aro alt worn out, rosily good for noth*
On-!. It is Kcnt-rel debility. Try
.. KKawtrs lit ON IIXTTKMI.
It VSJ euro 7011 , cImhifo roar liver, and eiya
a gofd appattta.