Newspaper Page Text
Irwin Co. ITsws.
wwqnmn
Jk You Know It
C5?“Thk New*.
u- You Dour Kkw Anj i ik*o, Kkao
Lef Tim Ns.vv*.
a i K. ' - V I T «.. ■
X-i cal ancl Persona 1
:*ti v. T D. S'rong, our ■former
pastor, had tbe nfislortune oi loop-
fiie (■‘tealfr pari of his libi v, end
ceutly. The fir© originated from »
defective flue,'burning the parson¬
age to the ground. Bro. Stubbs
Trenght the matter before the Q iur
terly Conference, and steps are br¬
ing taken to help t hem from his old
charge.
- Fresh fi.iii, at Walker’s.
Misses „ Fl.irrte . Smith , . . sad , .. ,
Stubbs attended church at Cyclo-
neta last Sunday, i hey had the
.unioi' o£ dining w th Mrs. Irby.
■ by her g'tsial disposition and
v ■ •,t utlitj, made thir visit a
■
• ',-ct delight.
— Fne*li l.-t of jelly, at Walker’s
Mr- S. J£. Ciiiuabliss after b ( end¬
ing a few days in Sycamore return
ei 1 home last Saturday
Neats,Fruits aid Confectioncuies at
vValker’s, Asliburn, Ca.
Mr. at Mrs. J. J Dasher of Fort-
Valloy spent Friday with Mr. VV r . If
Dasher, 'Mr^, Mrs. Dash, r are visit
•-■g theit daughter Mrs. Lee Bjttso!
A hburn
Tr^'two, 1 jMYiind for *2.*i c*ts at W«ik«er’
T ie first Quarterly Conference
for Ashburn and Sycamore Circuit,
oouvened'at Cyeioneta, last Satur¬
day and Sunday.
The Holy Spirit waefwith his ser¬
vant, the 1’residtng Elder, as! he
preached the Word, each day.
Theattendace of official members
was vety geod. Mr. Jno. W. Smith
of this place, was adrted to Iht
Board of Stewards.JWo congraulate
'With him and the church, on his e-
letion ; beltevang that he will make
an efficient officer.
The pastor’s reports to the confer
once, showed that he had given
strict attention, to the various de
partments of his work, and his e -
forts, are being crowned with suc¬
cess. Bro. Glenn has won the heart
of ms people, and we bespeak hr
h'tn a rich harvest of souls in this
his new field.
The good ladieB of church and
community, served dinner on tlie
trourid ; and oh, what a treat to thr
eater! What a quanity i and their,
the quality-well, it was juet co nice
that a certain official ; jVeSSed
himseli ae being in favor ol having
nil the Quarterly meetings at Cj—
cloneta.
Observer.
Cheap Groce tic at. Walker’s.
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE
-
The Literary meeting n c th- E >-
worth League will be Vield at the
y aideoce of Mr. E, It S stit.h, Fri¬
day evening March 15th 1895.
-EufijRer. Five f our oaission-
i.-.ifc? in China Mies Hayjrood Mi--
Miss II >gea Dr. Young .1
Alien a. rl Dr. Bonmli.
PROGRAMME.
1 st Anthr;i»y O be Joyful.
2nd Prayer.
o-d Bong, Entire C msreration.
By S-.>ciety.
4th Short sketch of the life of one
t f >ur tni 8 sionaiieB in China, Mr.
Df Loach.
5th Sketch of the life of onei four
Ci i it missionaries. Mrc. Dasher.
Lth tnsl. Sob., Mt s. De Loach.
,’t.h Life of one of our missions
■ies in China, Mrs. Fuircloth
8 th Lite of one of our noission-
i.nes in China. Carl Dasiier
9fb > >ng. Miss rear’ Btobha.
IOth Life of one of our China ujir
ioaaries. Mrs. I),-L mch 1
11 ih The League will gueisa
./ sr c,m.;; :••presented.
1 *th J/oxology. rti.u »dj tni nnit • !
’risv Florrie Smith.
o.J Vice Pres.
Com m ittee
Miss Pearl Fields.
Sttlla Dasher.
’’ Murray.
Stella
Hr jleder Stubbs.
A CARD OF THIN iH.
Editor Nrws :— Wr bop the privi-
of takin « t! ' is '■*»'**
ing to our neighbors juid
the deep gratitude of our b- Ti* tor
! the very kind manner it. Whi b they
came to mir h !p during ou; recent.
s ,d vlt otion ; the d«*«t, and
most u< solato period of our hve«.
They have written tlxir hacnet
in kindueee, love, and mercy on the
tablets of our b arts never to be
forgotten. Friends your nan or and :
j t(j()g wil| , v r be a8 | e( , ible 01
our hearts, as l he sUrs on tbe brow
of evening. Many have been th
expressions of sympathy and con
doieuce, and the waim grasp of the
hands ol hiving friends h>ve told
us that the hearts that moved those
bands were in touch with onvs, and
as one dear brother remarked “just
look beyond th'S vale of tears, and
, ‘ST .
V n W „ '' ■
oyMce.”
Evety won! of sympathy and en
coursgonifat is most highly appre
(dated. We bow in humble sub-
mission to The All wise one, and ask
Hie riche t l.lessings upon out
It iends. Kfi-pt.. and lovingly
J. T .U uik and family.
A llKIDGE TO IET.
GEORGIA — Irwin county. Tbe
will let to the lowe.-i
b’dder at public out cry, at Irwtn-
villa Q >., at 12 oclock 51. .Vlonday
die 8 th day of Aptil ue.t; Con¬
tracts fo- building two woodei
bridges across ihr Ala . ha llivet
in skivi county ; One at the Old Co
lumbus ford, • e other at Floating
Bridge site, on said stream, earn
diidge being in length, filteen hun
■ trad feet more er less, twelve feei
v i<ie ; n.I above high water in height
Successiui bidder teq tired to *n-
ter proper C ntract, and give bu d
lor faithful performance of a o.k
and maintainance of sam 8 in a
state of substantial repair for term
offaixyiais. Payment for same
j will be made in three installments
j us work progresces.
Plan and specifications of tbe
vvorh will be on file fn t/lice of
Chra Supr. C >urt att. r the 20th
March olh 1895.
M. HEM ERSON.
< o f’emmissioner
THE SWINE PLAGUE.
Ifv. T«lls <»f TUI* Fatal PU«ac«
Among the Hogi.
I>r. Salmon, the chief of the bureau
of animal industry, has just issued a
bulletin on this subjeet which ought to
be iu the hands of every hog keeper,
sad can be obtained on application to
tbe department of agriculture, Wash¬
ington, D. -O. Dr. Salmon says that
whilst no absolutely certain cure can
be found for any disease, and certainly
not for hog cholera, yet that, as the re-
j suit of a long scries of experiments, the
j following has been found to be a most
’ efficacious formula in most cases of this
disease, and is valuable nr a preventive:
lbs.
Wood charcoal.... ........ !
Sulphur..................... !
Sodium chloride............ o
Sodlxm bicarbonate......
Sodium hyposulphite......... 3
Sodium sulphate,-------- 1
Antimony sulphide..........
Pulverize and thoroughly mix and
give a largo tablespoemfiul for each 300
pounds weight of hogs cmee a day. Feed
on soft food, made of bran and shipstuff
©r bran and corn meal mixed in hot
water and stir la the proper quantity of
the medicine. Animals too sick to eat
shou’d be drenched with the medicine
mixed in water. Iu drenching a hog,
never throw him on his back or ropo
him and force him to take the medi¬
cine. The chances are that if you do
you will choke, him. Pull out tho sido
of his olieek from his teeth and thus
m iko a pouch into which pour tho med¬
icine, and it will run into his mouth
ar t ho swallowed, or take an old shoe
and cut off a small part of the toe, so
as to stake a hole through, and put this
in his mouth. Ffc will gutter ally com-
me..ee to chew the shoe—then pour the
fiieiicine into tthe shoe and it will find
its vay si wly into the mouth and be
EWiiltowed. We have drenched hogs in
this way when we ctmld succeed iu no
other way. Keep the sick hogs dry,
war t and clean, or it is Tery little use
t'ivijiff medicine.
NOTICE TO DEBTOR B
A ! ■ "s L.avinw H«pi«rir)a n_
of J P Fountain
late of Irwin omirifv fipacen pd, nr-
herehv notifi'ed to render in thri
rten,Br' ,,ls teHViefiBn.tereigneil nr»ror
din? to law and all per-'ens indebt-
jpd to S lid estate are required t<
wnake i>nnriedia*<* #irvraeat this 8 t.)
!j)ay of March, 1895. M. A Fount n‘n.
Ad minstratrix.
. NOTICE!
THE
LA.ti.GJi
j ADVERTISEMENT OR
!
IDeiOAOH
I i vrnr.T.
| [ r\ v t.\;
/ | -a
'0 FA OT 0 JI -
mG
0 OMP AIN'T
IN
OUR
fS 5GA' r I'
ISSUE
-•vi
GEORGIA
laiiCHP.TIOii and
INVESTMENT
ATLANTA, BUREAU, 04.
Ex GOV. 1 Y.J. SORT HEN, .Vafjr
A. G. DeLOACH,
\GENT FOB IHW1N CIUNTY
Sycamore.
\\ r ill take options on farm
and Limber lands.
Favnv: boi ght, sold and ex-
changed. Write me giving lull
description ot property von
wish to buy'or sell.
COW FEED !
I have constantly Oil hand
•'
C otton seed meal and Hulls ;it
lowest market prices. •
•2-1 tf J. W. Griffin.
REPAIR-SHOP.
/ am pvepai ed t) do a ll
kinds of repair work on
haggles, wagons, carts,
etc. 11 oi sc silo i fig a sp ec-
’ altij. Respect fall
1 y,
Marcus I.ukk,
Irwtnville, G,t.
ft o*
For Tho Motiey
Meals will hereafter he sunpHefi
• >n public days at nav residen • e, on*
mile from lr*vinv..le.
I) M Hogan
JACK COBURN,
SHONM YKER.
SYCA ’ ORE, GA.
FIFTY YI'A'Km EXFKUIKNCK.
Full SHf.i.'-r tulioii ; II- f \cw\.
> c>h A 2 < ‘- - WHIP BY.
- JEWEI.ER -
A.sh.'biim, G-eorgie
1 carry :i fit It stock of HIGIi-GRADl
Jewelry aR the tins',
51 j- fiie’JLies fin repMr work i* tuigni
passed c-,e:i in the ei ics.
My home is ill Astiau x, and v. lien i
g arnntee a piece of work or Mtic.'es »<>*.
t.om my stock, I’ll be right here in imil..
qnrmt woe
M A dollar saved in o dollar earned. 1 *
This tadieii’ Solid French I>ougjolft Kid Bnt-
ton 1>not delivered freo any-s-here in tho (j-S., on
fi receipt olOash, Money Order,
or Pasts 1 Note for ijl.50.
Kquftla every xvfty tho boota
sold in aii fetnil stores for
$2.50. We nmUo this boot
; _ cmroelvcs, *the«jfore we guar -
& cm J-iA and anUf if th <sfU % *tyle yie and ana sathfles wear.
1 any ono i is rot
V 19 M s\ we TOO wifi’refund TO! H M/.fti tho money
5%. x or s«nd another pair, Sense, cipora
Ml. '" Toe or Common
v U^sizfH width's C, 1), a, a:.d ic half KK,
1 to 8
Xv izes. s. Send pot ir *ize * *
id. will ll fit fit you. von.
Innst-ated
^ Cata-
O lojfoe
, FREE
Bextb Shoe terms 0^™^' to Paileri.
«
MiKKIKF SALKS KOK Al'KlL
GEORGIA,—Irwin County—By vir¬
tue ol'a tax ti t’a for state and county tax
for tlie year IS'.tl issued l>y .1. W.
Tax Col lector of said county, against
K. D. I’aulk. will lap-old before tlie court
bouse door at Invinvitle.Ga.. to tlie high
est ladder tor cash, on the ttrst Tuesday
s» April next, the to.lowing described
property, to.wit:
All tirat (tact or parcel of land in
■Bee aid IHst. of said county containing
one hundred and twenty-two and one
liaif ( 122 1 .:') aerr s more or less ot land in
■Hie no. ih east coi ner of lot of land N’o.li*
Also at the same time and place one
hum)rod and twenty-two and one-halt
( list - 1 . . it; tile north-west eorner of lot
of haul .Vo. Pi in tlie Second District ol
Irwin county, levied on and to he sold a-
i . e property of Susan A. i'aulk to satis-
ty a tax )1 'a for sthteaui! county tax- lor
■fie year 1 W. 'J liis March j 4 th lfitl.f-
rl 1 *.SN {• I’aci.k
S heriff, I. (
| SCHOOLROOM FOR THE W * « >5
* v <
* 4
» >4
■9 ,1
ff:t i anv!hw% netded trt a srkno.^ 4
* room W hjvr it. H V arc Head «
-
<jK.irler\for B'.a. hboardi, Df?.!:■> and •«
a S.'ui.’., Cm.Otis aud lirairri, .Maps «
* end Ghfrtt, ih!. r . and Information, I
v % What tee irll you 0 i .an dt f.ruJ
__
ft an L-t'rrrth:n^ we i'll you is <
3> guaranteed, e do business ei% «
| ike ** money-back ’ ’ plan, and toe «
da more business than any oth< «
» Aourr in lwe. We r 4
our teant every¬ 1
5 body iuleresled tit school tt’Ork to 4
ft bare our catalogue, so tee can do «
» still more business. Catalogues free. «
•J.
5 €
3
| 63 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK |
I Andrews •f
I |#| Sch ° o1 4 «
% Furnishing |
| Company
IRISH POTATO GROWING.
»'kat Can n® Ro»llr.<l by eluntln^ 1 hem
°"* ,,AmolUnJ '
Jeff 'Volbora has the following on
IrLJi potatoes:
I have found out fliat I can grow as
much feed upon au acre of cariy peas :us
I oan of corn or oats, and harvest tlie j
crop in time for a fall crop of Irish po-
tatocs, mill that the land will be iu the ;
finest condition for the potato crop
wiien the po.is are taken otf (also two !
crops of potatoes and one of peas on the
samo laud.) I have also solved the
problem of. growing in field culture, a
much superior potato for the table or
scad for spring garden to any that cau -
be brought from the north, and this at ;
’“’’uiuul cost and more certain (if prop- :
erly managed) than a cotton crop. Aly .
ia-tcrop, which was tho eigth crop iu |
four years, without change of need, W 114 |
finer than any previous crop, both iu j I
quality and quantity, yielding at tho
rate of ItiO busliels per ncre, without i
manure or fertilizer of any kind, ou
common hill land, that would not make
over pounds of seed cotton per
acre.
Now that we can grow them much
cheaper than they can bo grown iu tho
north and of much better quality, and
tlie demand at our doors. Why not?
Wo do not need the immense frost
proof bins. In fact, in the south tho
fall crop is very little trouble. They
do not sweat and rot like tho yam.
They will keep perfectly in a room
where the thermometer does not run
below 90 degrees abevs zero.
Anything that grows in tlie fail is
superior to the spring grown. The full
Irish pototoes is as far superior to spring ■
grown potatoes as fall turnips are .supe j
rior to spring turnips.
Our potatoes have increased in size,
quality and quantity per acre each sea-
son since we commenced ptanfiug them i
here. Seed from the fall crop planted
noxt spring wiil come on much earlier
than the earliest and most northern !
grown. While there will not be so J
many iu ■nnmhers in the vine they will j
bo twice at large and far superior every j
way.
The seed once obtained need never j
bo renewed, f<nr the fall growing im- j
proves t he si coutiuually.
The peas mcntlonod are the early
maturing variety planted after the i
spring crop of Irish, potatoes and taken
off iu time for t he fall crop.
To those who wish to adopt tho val- !
nahle suggestions of Mr. Welborn, we j
give the following concise advice by
Mr. Massey, of the North Carolina sta¬
tion, which has frequently appeared in
more elaborate form iu these reports:
1. Bed the seed in soil until planting
time. This gets rid of those too imma¬
ture to grow and which if planted
would leave gaps iu the rows.
2. Plant about second week in Au¬
gust, if possible, aud use only those po¬
tatoes that arc sprouted.
;S. Plant in a deep farrow, but cover
very lightly suid pack tho soil to the
seed.
4. Never cut tho potatoes for the late
srop.
C. Grain ally fill in the soil t# the
plants as they grow ami cultivate tho
arop perfectly flat.
, =
'
STANLY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
rJIOJUSVJ LIE. CEO JIG J A,
Ability to keep b >oks lor any kind of bit si ess gtt iranteed or tuition
j funded. Book-keepers all over the l S , getting iron) $HOO to $l.‘iut)
j j p er year. Give Prof. S ,nly credit lor lie ir tuivi <•..■•. Slinitliund and
j Telegraphy cotuse just ns thorough. Arith ueGc and I muvi in.-hip ire
j with Bu-ine^s Course. Address. (i. \V. II ST \ N j Y. I’rof.
| 5 -
./■w. A. Hit in,<. /Vo'/, A.J. Callahan, IVcc l‘vc*'L /■' J. Cuius, GW*r.
The. First ^ationa? Sink of Cordeie
The Accounts ofLumbermen, Manufacturers, Merchants,
Firms and Individuals Solicited
Collections a SpocialtT
JLe. "R XX TT COCKRELL,
I^LTJ BY,
00 »OOOOoOPOr,ofVi >'‘OOO/0»OO ■ iooooo looo imifiooononnooeoooop
BEYG 00 D 3 AID IOTIOIS.
oooooooooi.'oootv'oo if tionoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooa
BOOTS AND SHOES
— (o)-(o)— 'n) —(o)—(i))—(o)—(*>) — 'o)—'(»)— (u) —.'(>)— (f>) —(o) —(«}—('•)—(o)—(ot)
OAXNKI) (toons. .UK AT, I, A HO, Kl'OAK, COi’FKE, KIrE TOBACCO,
SN't'IK, OIL A Its, CsNO'K OHACKK.itA, TIN .vno WOOOF.X WARE,
I 1EH-Ho|oii ilnHi 1H.H”H 'H"11 |"H«ll<>l-I ’loH io|.,|n|oMoji 4
liriisg nto your Eggs, ('hiekt’ii '. Mutter and 1 ivi’l pay you the
HIGHEST Market prices for them.
If vow aro in need of ANYTHING usually kept in a general
grocery store, eel! on me and 1 will jnsure a liargnin.
B. H. Cockrell
jftj ijj os-r-- ^
W King Of all AbsmtitoJy ti
K ffl:
W Bicycles. th; Ltest. IJi
M
jM OOO a
W Eight Weight and Sttswior naterial
M — ——
Every Ma- and .Scientific Werk-
fcjj s ♦.‘I
ch{nefu „ yv arra „ t ed mi manship. 1
: --
s K SI
>/3 mmm m mm Ml
% m Si) &
t S Styles ;-/? a s. m Mi
i K: Ui^isst Hauers at the World's CrMlan Eipsiiisj. m U-y> tf
I I tmd tw > a « Monarch l stamp tor ear 24 Cycle -page Catalogue—A Company, walk ei Aits K
1 :t3
Bttall SateJoon. »8o Wabash Ave. Lake and HaUted Sts., CHICAGO, ILL.
l! EEMMi 9 ■< - -- m
t
r- *
■ m ■
'f:-R mm '
-dfx* ■iteiiit ■14 m x
.1
■ C:.M
|j| :'ii X SMI
Mil rj j JMI m
if. itr
| x
j| ,| nt-m
II M pSfJ I vU ixu mmm
H '
B Jj r v
,
pSB ■ lV -
■B iff ! . .
......
A x-
| ^ 'U '-A % v
(!| A utm
mt i I ta
m Wx-
H " ■iLiiAac I *. imm' g*)g ■ mmm •gt.-.-. y/ i \
n
'
i . \c
II I mmm.
If if f' ^ll X;,.
1 ..
\ ' *% n*JT m
-
xmlMssH