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G E<»ft<»l .V ST ATE UOKTIC l L
Tilt AI. SOCIETY.
Seventeenth Annual Session.
The Seventeenth Annual Session
ami exhibition of fruits,plants ami
vegetables will be held at Home,
Ga„ Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, August the 3rd, 4th and
sth. 1802.
The past annual meetings have
been numerously attended and
the exhibitions of fruits and veg
etables practically demonstrated
the vast resources of Georgia as
a producing State. The impetus
given to fruit culture and horti
cultural taste through the lutln
ence of the labors of this Asso
ciation are visible throughout the
whole Commonwealth. The forth
coming session,it is confidently
expected, will be one of the most
interesting and useful ever held
by the Society.
All horticulturists, fruit grow
ers, progressive agriculturists,
ami especially the ladies of Geor
gia, are earnestly and cordially
invited to attend and send such
articles for exhibition as will make
the display of Georgia grown
fruits, flowers and vegetables
creditable to the skill and prog
ress of its people.
It is earnestly hoped that there
will be a lull attendance of mem
bers from every section of the
State, that concentiated informa
tion and experience from fruit
growers may be obtained, thus
aiding the Society to perfect the
several catalogues of fruits and
vegetables adapted to each geo
graphical division. r lhese cata
logues are now tlie recognized re
liable guides of the fruit growers
of Georgia, aud have had a most
wonderful influence in* develop
ing its fruit-growing interests.
Tlie Society was organized in
1876 by a few public-spirited citi
zens who have faithfully labored
since to promote the fruit-grow
ing industry of Georgia and aid
, in the higher education of its peo
pie. They have paid with their
purse and person, not only freely
giving their labor, but paying for
the publication of its proceed
ings, which have been distributed
free of charge wherever they
could serve the aims of the Socie
ty. The only revenue of the So
ciety is derived from the annual
membership fees, and, as this is
limited, the Society is hampered
in its scope. We need the co-op
eration of every progressive citi
zen of Georgia. If you cannot
attend the session of tlie Society,
aid it by becoming a member and
enable it to enlarge its sphere of
usefulness.
The past work of the Society
has caused the wonderful devel
opment of the fruit-growing in
dustry, which of late has given
several sections of the State a
most rapid increase in its land
values, as well as in an intelligent
class of settlers from other States.
You can still further aid in this
good cause by coming to Home,
affiliate with the Society and ena
ble it to show in a practical way
that the fruit and vegetable pro
ducing resources of Georgia are
second to none and superior to
those of many less favored sec
tions of the United States.
The citizens of Rome are alive
to tb*>importance of the forth
coming session and will give you
a hospitable welcome.
The Express Companies with
their usual liberality and inter
est evinced in the success of the
Society, will carry free of charge
all packages of fruits, flowers and
vegetables intended for the exhi
bition. Packages should be ad
dressed as foilows: “GEO. H.
MILLER, Eome.Ga., for State
Horticultural Society,” and the
name of sender plainly marked on
the package. All articles for the
exhibition should be sent to reach
the hall on Wednesday, August
the 3rd, not later than 10 o’clock
a. m. A full list of varieties
should also be sent with the ar
ticles contributed, that a full re
port may be made by the Socie- j
ty. |
Hotel rates have been reduced
to The “Armstrong Hotel” will be
the headquarters of the Socie
ty Application for membership
' must be made to the undersigned
j before July the loth, and further
, information will be given ns re
gards reduced rates of faro by the
| railroads.
Annual membership, 82.00.
New members will be supplied
! with back numbers of the pro-
I eeedings of the Society as far as
| possible.
, and periodicals
that take an interest in the pro
gress of horticulture and the pro
' ductive resources of Georgia are
respectfully requested to publish
above and send copies of their
paper to the undersigned,that due
credit may be given.
P. J. BEIiCKMANS.Pres’t,
Augusta, Ga.
PROGRAM -FIRST PAY.
The Convention will assemble
at 10, a, m.
Address of Welcome and Re
pose.
Calling Roll of Members.
President’s Address.
Appointment of Committees.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Reports of District and Stand
ing Committees.
Essays and Discussions.
NIGHT SESSION.
Discussions on Catalogue.
SECOND PAY.
Report of Special Committees.
Election of Officers.
Time and place of next Conven
tion.
Essays and Discussion.
THIRD DAY.
Essays and Discussions.
Unfinished and Miscellaneous
Business.
New Business.
Adjournment.
A most attractive program
of Essays from Eminent Scient
ists and practical Horticulturists
is being prepared. The papers
presented before the Convention
will cover the following topics:
SCIENTIFIC POMOLOGY.
Plant diseases and remedies.
Climatology affecting fruit cult
ure. Experiments with insecti
cides and fungicides. Biological
progress. Entomological notes,
etc., etc.
COMMERCIAL POMOLOGY AND GENER
AL FRUIT GROWING.
Utilization of surplus fruit.
Fruit growing for canning and
evaporating. Fruit for the farm
er. Transportation to distant
markets. Notes on new fruits and
their value. Orchard sites and
lands. Pruning. Small fruit in
dustries. Truck farming in the
coast lands. Storing fruit. Grape
growing.
FLORICULTURE AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Adornment of rural homes. In
creasing home attractions. For
est destruction. Flowers for the
garden. City gardens. Hortic
ultural societies as educational
factors, etc., etc.
QUESTION DON.
Members desiring to bring any
topics relating to horticulture be
fore the Convention, or questions
they wish answered, will please
communicate same daily to the
Secretary, that they may be prop
erly presented for reply or dis
cussion.
Past experience has demonstrat
ed that this has been one of the
most desirable methods in elicit
ing valuable information, and
members are earnestly requested
to freely contribute to this Box.
Dr. ,Jno. Bull’s Worm Destroyer
taste good and quickly remove
worms from children or grown
people, restoring the weak and
puny to robust health. Try them.
No other worm medicine is so
safe and sure. Price 25 cents at
drugstores, or sent by mail by
John I>. Park <fc Sons Co., 175 a
177 Sycamore Street, Cincinnati,
Ohio. (dec3-ly)
By the Mcßae bill, passed by
the House Friday, over 54,000,000
acres of unearned railroad lands
are restored to the public do
main.
Begg’s Little Giants are the
most effectual pill on the market.
Safe, sure and certain. Sold and
warranted by Farmer’s Store and
M’fg. Co. ts.
Secretary of State Foster will es
cape investigation by the House
simply because of lack of time.
walker COFNTY MESSENGER—JULY 21, l«02.
What lten Ihitler Siiyx.
General Benjamin Franklin
Butler of Boston is badly dis
credited as u politician, but no
body questions his ability as a
constitutional lawyer. The Re
public is, therefore, glad to know
that General Butler substantially
holds the views which it express
ed yesterday to the effect that the
citizens of Pennsylvania whoso
town was invaded by an armed
force from Illinois and New York
on Wednesday last wore loyally
right iu repelling; the invasion by
force, and that botli the Pinker
ton invaders and those who or
ganized, incited and abetted them
are liable to indictment and se
vere punishment.
To a reporter in Boston on Fri
day, General Butler gave his j
opinion on the Pinkerton exploit,
at Homestead, as follows:
“Carnegie, as everybody else, I
has the right to protect his prop- 1
erty from violence or destruction.
Workingmen have the right to re j
fuse to work for him except upon
terms to which they agree. Nei
ther ought to pursue these rights 1
except by the process of law. i
l have the right to defend my
property, but iu so doing I have
no. right to incite or commit
breaches of tho public peace.
Pinkerton’s body of cutthroats
should be disbanded by law if
the lesson they got at Homestead
will not disband them. No rail
roads subject to interstate com
merce regulation should be al
lowed to bring them from one
State to another under the sever
est penalties. The existence of
such an organization under any
form or pretext should be made
feloneous.
I further, as a lawyer, believe
fully that those having charge of
the Carnegie Company and or
ganizing this riotous invasion
could be indicted and punished
with great severity under the
present law for conspiracy to
break the peace and commit mur
der; and I hope they may bo if
there is auy law or justice in
Pennsylvania not overshadowed
and controlled by political con
siderations.—St. Louis Republic.
Rheumatism Cured.
Potsdamer’s Red Star Store,
Lake City, Fla.
P. P. P. Manufacturing Co.:
Gents —Have suffered with
Rheumatism for some time, and
tried a groat many remedies, but
could find no relief until I used
vour great and beneficial P. P, P.
I recommend it to suffering hu
manity. Yours,
J. PoTHDAMEK.
A northern general, famous as
a fighter was at a regimental
reunion some time ago and was
expected to propose a toast to the
regiment. He made a rambling
but highly eulogistic speech, and
concluded by saying:
“Here’s to the gallant One Hun
dred and Twenty-Sixth New York
the last to reach the field, and the
first to leave it.”
He sat down amid shouts of
laughter, and then seeing that ho
had made some mistako, he un
dertook to rectify it.
“Gentlemen,” ho said, “you
must forgive my slip of the
tongue! The toast I wished to
propose, was. ‘Here’s to tho gal
lant One Hundred and Twenty-
Sixth New York, equal to none.”
There was another burst of
laughter, and the general rose for
the third time,but his words were
lost in general merriment, and
the toast was honored as he had
already proposed it.—Now York
Recorder.
“I was prostrated with a severe !
bilious complaint,” writes Erastus !
Southworth, of Bath, Me. “After ;
yainly trying a number of reme
dies, I was finally induced to take
Ayer’s Pills. I had scarcely taken
two boxes when I was completely
cured.”
The St. Johns fire caused a loss
of $25,000,000 and made 10,000
people homeless.
A beautiful head of hair is the
pride of woman. Any person'
can obtain this by using Beggs’
Hair Renewer. Sold and war
ranted by Farmer’s Store and
M’f’g Co, ts.
CONSTIPATION
and other
bowel complaints
cured and prevented
by the prompt
use of
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills
They
regulate the liver,
cleanse the stomach,
and greatly assist
digestion.
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.
Every Dose Effective.
PARKER’S
rwv&Ea**® hair balsam
JHI CHran»f» and beaut i Tie# the hair.
latfQh* Promoter » luxuriant growth.
Ir l • . bil Never Falla to Restore Uray
[{MV Mil Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cure* scalp di*ra*c« .% hair tailing.
»>c, and fl.lUot PtuggiM#
•«e Porker** Ginger Tonic*. Itnm-s?'. » Cough,
"oak Lung*, DvMlitv, Imllgeation, Pain,Ti-kt ..Vieta.
HINDERCORNS. The rnly urn. .r. »*r Coma.
J Stop# all paiu. l>c. at Uruggiila, or lUst u.'" • < A. Y.
RULUNS_nOILCGE3
■■ ... 1-0 7?HRI«TIAM home
[ a Foa SCHOOL GIRLS.
v n''- t . ,rr The most accesaible of the Vir
— A ffinia Schools. All Collegiate
'■. t JuKL a<,Tan,a C«s of fif't order. Con
wsrrvatory advantages in Mt'Sit .
f f 11 tajdCluTy.yg C"7*Ternis low Session begins
Tnurjday before first Monday m
Y Sep*. For » dialogue address
Her D. H. lIK Alt Off, Vr*4
m PRESERVATIVE.
Milkmen, ()reamerymen
itml Dairymen can keep
VI ilk anil Dream fresh
a week without using iee. Healthful,
tasteless, odorless and inexpensive.
Sample, enough to make test, mailed
for ten cents. The Preservaline M’f’g
Co., 10 Cedar St., N ov York.
In Kol
Weather
a cup of beef tea made from
Liebig < OH I'IMY’S
l.vle et of'lSeef
will be found palatable, refreshing and
beneficial. This Extract keeps for any
length id' time in the hottest climate,
lie sure and get Liebig OOVM’ VNY’S
and avoid loss and ilisaj>p >: nt no-ut..
W^LEYA^EMALEiNSrirUTE;
Opens Sept. 23, 18113. One of tie- most
tli rough schools for Young Ladies m
the South. Twenty-five teachers and
officers. Conservatory Course of Music.
One hundred and fifty-two hoarding pu
pils from twi nty ‘t.'if'S. Climate unex
celled Special inducement''! to persons
at a distance. Those seeking the best
school for t'ue lowest term-, write for
Catalogue of this time-homued School,
to the President, Wm, A. Harris, !>. 1).,
Staunton, Virginia.
TL I
TJiEDFORD'jS LIVER WVIQORATOR
Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sour
ness of Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Cos
tivenees, Sick and nervous Headache,
Billiousness, Jaundice, and in fact all
diseases that arise from a disrodered
state of the Liver. ■*
For nrrain in Cattle, Hog and
Chicken Cholera.
IT], ft THEDFOfJI) II]ED. 00.,
Proprietors,
ROME, GA.
RELIEVES all Btomach Distress.
REMOVES Nausea, Benuo of ffuUnftEt,
Congestion, Pain.
REVIVES Failing ENERGY.
RESTORES Normal Circulation, and
Wakms to Toe Ties.
08. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. Mo.
M. CARY
0
216 Montgomery Avenuk, 216
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.,
Garries a Full Line of
FURNITURE
AND
TRUNKS.
honest
GOODS
at
LOW
PRICES.
J. H. Hammond, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
LaFayette, Ga.
OFFICE and residence on Main street,
two squares South of the court house.
I F. W. < oprliAnu. E. A. Jackson.
COPELAND A JACKSON,
A I I Olt AV.Y*-A I’ I. A YV,
Lafayette, Georgia.
W. L. MASSEY,
ATTOIt \ lIY %T I.UV
LAFAYETTE, GA.
Will practice in all the Courts. Office
on Southwest side of public square.
Dr. George R. West,
—PRACTICE LIMITED TO—
DISK ASKS OF WOMKN,
i iso, r, 7iii mi„ i iiniiniiooan, lom
Otlici' lIOUI'H 1.1 A. M. to 1 P. M.
H. r. LUMPKIN. J. P. SHATTUOK
LUMPKIN :& SHATTUCK,
AT I OK A I A N AT-l- l \V,
LaFayette, Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts.
Prompt and careful attention given
to business.
yyM. HAWKINS, D. D. S.
MW BE FOUND AT Ills
HOME IN WALKERCOUN
TY, GA. POST OFFICE
ADDRESS, ROSS
VI LLK, GEOR
GIA.
C. litas Co,
W ■£
ata
•WSJI to
LBJ
** - ?= (i
_ » 5 -H
GSk u, J; I'
*.«wwi “
jyy
“- £ S pj
ar ! h
-* E £ fl
" 3 . ti
"*> <1 0> n
E7 J K
JMB »
■ ■■■
**3t (Q
C 9 cS
C. A MOTtOSS <fe CO.,
Chattanooga, Term.
». FBI,
DEALEIi IN -
GROCERIES
—AND—
PROVISIONS,
Canned Goods,
Fine Cigars,
Tobacco, Etc.
-ALSO
COFFINS & CASKETS,
Chickamauga, Ga.
nil rc itching pm
■ ■ I hihiV niNTMPMT
ABBOLTTTBIiT OtJAßfi Will I ITlbil I
RYII'TOMA MoMw«: lalmm lUbla* and
itfiflat: Boat at nt«hli v»r>e fey neraUfelac- I*
aUtvaJto continue limon form and protred.-,
•nd blendln*. b— !■ aAnerntlon. end In men* MM*
wmtn lh« i wfe mi tmwW fc It
i SOBSDULE
—OP THE—
Central R. R. o! Georgia,
H. M. Comer, Receiver.
(CHATTANOOGA DH ISION.
LOCAL TIME CAR".
In effect July krd, 1892.
0
No. li. .V I. THAI N S HIS DAILY. N< :
south hound SHTATIONctt soiiiimot i
BCAD DOWN Hi: All ur
I envo. Arrive.
A. m, r. M. A. K. I’.
850 -10'* Chattanooga le •"> ;» r.i •
857 -1 07 Shops 957 5 4;;
000 000 Dummy Crossing IKK) 000
0 (M) 000 Belt UK Cross'm; 000 O.c*
907 4 Hi RuHHville 948 5 . f
914 420 Mission Ridge 9 :iil su;
910 429 Battle Field 9 SS!S 525
927 457 Chickanmugii 927 515
OUT 449 Rock Kpriiif; 917 5 Oft
945 457 Copeland 909 457
958 508 LftFiiyi to 857 444
10 00 510 < ill'll.’ 84s 454
|lO 12 525 Marti nil'llo 942 4 2^-
10 27 558 Trion 827 4 Hi
10 50 548 Summerville 817 405
! 10 44 555 Raccoon Mill: 8.0 5 55.
10 52 005 Lyerlv 802 547
11 05 0 17 Holland 748 5 55.
11 20 057 1 .avetuler 728 521
11 40 020 R. A D. Crossing 7 15 500
11 54 700 Rome 705 24 V
12 07 714 Silver Ci er k fl 82 227
12 22 727 I'alilwcll 1)87 2 l. r .
12 1(1 745 Rcdartuwn 1120 157
1 (HI Yoiiiia's Ills
115 Due Dawn 125
120 Felton 1 20
187 lliutbaiiati l Ol
15.5 Krr.niri 124*
2 07 ItlftliiUvilln 12 84
2 21 Carrollton 12 is
GEO. DOLE IVALLEY.
General Superintendent.
W. F. SHELLMAN,
T rathe Manager,
J. C. IIAILK,
Gen. I’.mss. Agent.
Savanna}!, Ga.
W. A. NICHOLS, Apt.
La Fayette, Ga.
THE
COTTON BELT ROUTE
(HI. Louis Southwestern Railway ?
To
ARKANSAS AND TEXAS,
TWO K>AII*Y Tit A 5 A*
FROM
M bZ M PIIIS.
Milking din cfc coniG ctioiiH with nil trains
from tli*j KAHT.
\o chaiiii: or oait*-
—FORT WORTH. WACO,-
OR INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
THE OILY M .1E receiving:
passengers at Memphis without,
a long and disagreeble omnibus
Transfer across the city.
THE OH*V Mill* with
through sleeping car service be
tween Memphis and the Soutk-
WEHT.
THE OILY Mill; with
through car service between Mem
phis and points in Central Texas.
All Lines have tickets mi sale via
The Cotton Belt Route
For rates, county maps, time tables and
all information regarding a trip
to Arkansas or Texu...
write or call on
11. & HUTTON. 8. i: WARNER
Pami r AiO-i.t, 8. E. Rawer Ax t.
riißtta'." .a, Tinti. M In Jill i l . Tie,', .
W. 11. DODDPIEOE. F. W. I.aPEAPME,
Ocii‘lM:i’ e , (o , !Pa-“ I'A'i’kt A
>T. LOUIS, Mu.
CJv WINGHESTEH
*¥ § REPEATING ARMS CO.,
Send for NeW Haven
-8o Page Illustrated Catalogue. «'M>s Conn
EVERY VARIETY OF A
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