Georgia Historic Newspapers

    TO GEORGIA FARMERS.
Commissioner Nesbitt’s R-g’nlnr
Letter About the Crops.
THE CO^PEA. A1 A r. : ;UT!L z in.
of 8<Ml|«5 K**«io i« Kt|»*ritn<‘iit4
Mud•• Mt . OIIIU Mil l Ae.lUftl lO of I HO
AliroHd U'Ufoli Ar« **l in; i- «a t*» I.v ry
Illtrrof ttill Noll— ilutf AlinU U li st t.*
lit* Till* Mont It.
The cool wen Mi ‘T dc.riir* the second
Add t.drd «eek* in May awl more os
,'oontiiy tin! high winds, h ive some
whnt rut.-irdvd progress i„ waving out
** £ f!olu hoitoh, ha me *ns
fMpc i rum a k'.liiu# iro.it enao e.» as to
ho«* 4 ’ tUo evil wit i trp.i nimitv;
Iheaiihfeso winn. w.. roaha >
tk-^fruction ut ov.'iy gn "ii ;m I tender
plttai farther nor;n. 'I'n.i lruit tn ingb
.„ . , .» f«in>rt«tl . lost,
•T " H as . tint-. I.V
imd iru. ,v g.iro‘nt rs are a -it a : emoan
ingdoo iiWumiM or tuiuc itopn,.
lit Wgta. tun mtii and trunk crops
Kfcsua lusaot, and wmlc there may bo
•urn., loss iron, failing -If of ih- in, ,,
litis owing t.. Uio very no.iyycrop, in tv
not he considered as altogether adisad
' TUrbughout the
vantage. t..» state
crops an a rulVi nrn, if somewhat back
ward.,,, good < ondit.on, and wo are
Ef U ^ nl ° 01 11
Owing to UitU-cl conditions, Juno has
the corn crop i,m«t bo completed; the
unail gr tin crops harvested; me earner
planting ot various minor crops, pora
toes, peas, Spanish ground peas and lor
age crops given proper cuitiv.it on, tile
n ttp-i kept ciean and (lie later planted
crops of iii<; several varieties granted
an eitcwuraging tieginniiig.
The work on the main area ill
f. 0 p_.j
will bo finished no ibis month l'nisiakiM After
tins it malters not wli.at our been',
in cultivation may have tiii-v
van not bt. lunicimit. Tim man w„o
has ".von " tTiie * ’■ ntt<1 and oare c,iro to t0 tnorongn tuoroturu
preparation has now .a comparatively
easy Tho task in '‘.mymg by” his cor'd crop.
plants will bo growing rapidly,
mill whatever plowing is necessary can
leaving bo done wtfh a shallow plow, thereby
thft toots undisturbed anil kill
lug only the grass and wee.is which
Inay have sprung up.
At this season the corn is hnuohitiff,
and between tbis and the tassoliing pu
I'lod Unless the tlioli.ard, last pStrwing sliotiid he given,
airy nature of tho land
Jnaxesahder plowing uu alisolnto ne
cossity. This shpuid, however, not lie
lie erred later than the appearance of
tho tassels, us any disturbance after
that lime iiMMitts injury to the crop ami
diminution in the yield. If tlie corn
crop is dismissed the last of Juno in a
clean condition, any subsequent growth
of weeds or grass will not materially
injure the forming ears; hut as this
prowth will inevitably occupy the in
down m mediate apace*, why not They keep it
by broadcasting pens ? take
very little more of tile lood and moist¬
ure than the spontaneous growth would,
nod return full measure and more for
erearthing bushel which they appropriate.
Aboftt a to tho acre broadcast at
tile Inst plowing will distribute the
peas evfily over tho land, and thus the
tilirogen and humus, of which most of
tatr land stands so much in need, an i
Which the peas lurnisu in such abun¬
dant fneasiiri', are more uniformly dis¬
tributed than if a single row is planted
in the hiirhiles, Some low growing va¬
italics riety which will not run up on the
of corn is to bo preferred. If tho
Ctifii nip-lug Was planted in the water ftirmw,
gj<:*d<uit'iy, *hd tue cultivation the dirt lias
lye ti thrown towards the
flat, stalks,Ti^ait thus exposing now U; less laid surface by perfectly
oration the brace will tor evap¬
; roots have taken
a deeper hold, and when the peas begin
to sltadp best the ground tho crop| is left in
tlie Very condition to resist all tho
variations, of .wind and weather.
PE AS.
This crop as a renovator of worn soils,
•till as furaisiiing stock food of the very
highest value, may well be termed the
agricultural hope of the south. It is
not exiis-ting in its demands, neither
very land nil-.j preparation nor very rica
is called lor. Wrh the help of a
little phospiiare and potash it will grow
a remunerative crop on laud which will
scarcely pay lor the seed and oultiva
UiiVe tioh m any other crop, and besides
in th<» soil a residiam of nitrogen
♦nd'littiirus.-hy Which other and sue
seeding but crops can be successfully
t up
Turn 1ms been issued from the Geor
Fti.rticultnr#'. gia fxiwrinieut Mr. station It. N. through the
Siarnes. a
tuost valUNbtc bulletin on fertilizer and
variety tests of oiwp -ns Ne. 27, which
fliouhi be jn tip* hands of every intolU
«teut lArtm-r \Vnie to Captain R. .1,
Rediiing, Experiment, Spalding county,
lor it free copy.
From Mr Stai nes’ report we quote
the following, trusting that it may
reuoli mid influence those farmers who
have not received or applied for the
bulletin:
The experiments bv Prof. Ilellriogel
at Her 11 berg, Germany, have turowu a
flood of light upon the subject. 'The
discovery has there been made of a defi
nite relation subsisting between certain
micrvonpiniwi* amllhe acquisition o(
nitrogen' by legumes. skiiifuliv By a series of
Carefully p.aimed and exeeut
etl teetsVit.f sterilized sun I, Prof. Hell
riegal has. established almost beyond
question that the rootgalls or tubercles
•fleeting tue roots of the legume fami
ly are tIn* product of microbes orbacto
rii, through whose instrumentality uitrogeu and
operation atmospheric This is
quirnl «n*t stored. function of
tne nncroirganisms forming the root
iralU U bevoud dispure, whether those
organisms are bacturia or not, Their
uioitu of obtaining and transferringr.lie
nitrosrvu, however, w as yet unrersaleA.
The fre* n.L* been definitely estafi.
Jiihed. also,, by the tests alluded to.
that wherever these bacteria or ici
•robes are caiUVated'soil—the pretleur—atid they exist in
practical nearly ell legume is
ly independent soil of a supple of
nitrogen, either ill the or admluis
feted as a manure In sterilized a»ud
tsueplted, of cs^ursc, With ail tile otuev
vlemeats of plant food except nitrogen)
the souug plant will germinate and
trow rigorously until It has exhausted
pU of tUt nitrogen in the teed, when
the growth it checked or suspended foi
awhile until the rootgalD or tubercles
have nu opportnniiy to fern: and t:-e
lili'U') a'y.iiii-:;is begin to get i i tie.r
v.- r.:, wii.-u tie plant at « com
l.lriUCA’.A ti cli in go color, ail again
jrru.v8 Yi' oruu'; y to mufurny, cv*;i
wh ’Ve e-in a. nid in ritmlissid by a h^.-w
or ?L5 dv-jY e.4 i<\ i n flits rr itment no
a ! t nipt is Li.;d’i to «*xc Uil i riiH bur ria.
Av^jinr*- tii*' apTinrarti-i m rO «u ranged as
to pr v in. tiieir accc-v*. tiio pmut (troopJ
and 01 -
Tin; fact bein? thn- < sr.ib’islied that
the iCLUi'i h «i r t capable of d'TiviMj
t-><■ r M*ppiy of n<mi rho air.
loot* liiths <'f wii;cii coil .-is ts of rli.s
c.. inniit, enera cany uncoui - iiefl, it
should materially oiirocr ig« fin' ttttri
cnhurist. With -ome 3d 000 to is of
pm o nitrogen re,,iiii:r on rvv:ry k^tp of
his furiii, never diminiihiiig or .c'l.mg
'»';<• and ro-iwwab « tn tint as used ne
has rnus piv.sentcd ready to h * id, a
j. U p ;,]y so i-xnau^tlcss that the C.iilim
i».,n>. t>«...i.s sinic into uf-ter itisijfii fi auice
beside it. H • imod no io iuor dread tno
• es.iattsuon of in' pitiiul su
hud re.-Tvmt, hut, rest caim.v in tmi
faith \ iar ion^ in me liea/eh* en
du e, his c iief au.i cojtiiost eiemeut of
K-rul , . ly earn.
is f
* ,,r i' i :r ■ •'1‘• formerly it was sup
I--d that by iar the gro tt-r T;'«am IJ <>
tnc mamunal lcatimrs, client o no
«>wp.;a, wa ; contained in tin- 'tn -s,
«*<-! <"‘!y a rdaviv.dy *>nall proyoruoti
>';»••• "f'd in loots .tin m ” 1
" as hence dc-amail nec n>ary to leltirn
the vines direct y to the land in order
to kocuic a maitiintim nenoilt, Wnr yat
ne as men, u f stutt bang tnen-by lost
m.serv,.turns and experiments
pt*rtunmt VtaHon anti the (Lorgm ex
P 'liiMont staiion. The lormer =
h'is shown that a much larger pmpor
tion of nitrogen than was at first, sup
posed i, contain* 1 i in tiiO roots anil
stubbie, am tuat the vines tnay bo ns
<°r iorage with economy, provided tho
rdubb.e is plowed under,
This being the case, tho mission of
the cowpea broadens, and iis value and
| fnipnriinice mds increase today at tho proportionally, lieu i of ad
J cut't i-t
-•‘*- i fmiovafnr—ut ioast; for t,a* south
-ia beyon.i question. Its preenmieuoa
over clover and or her legumes will is one
mainly t0 ,. w fauC tiliu it grow
and thrive on the poorest soils, v/iiieh
clover will not do. When land at tao
*outn will grow clover successfully it
doesn’t mm.: renovation; it is too worn
out * r:| in, galled lnud, ot c-umo, iliac
most ivqiuresmauui iig. Ctovi-r would
uiiuoubiu uy bund up such land it it
l 'onld he induced to grow there, but i.
"'ill not grow there. Cowpea.- wi I.
<■ Tlio best disposition of a crop of
cow pens is to convert the vines into
ita.v (or tmsi ago )
h*>st- _ to permit t..ie
~ is
10 ripen and gather (or pasture
ibetn.)
'* .Mowing the vuies and permuiiug
them to lie on the surface an l plowing
under tu November w.i.s decide.uy bet
ter than turning tho vines under in
August.
lurtiing tho vrics under groea
pave the poorest economical rosuhs.
lt * » li¬
J. It i - money thrown away to .apply
any form of mtrogeuoas rer, itizur to
tuu coivpoft. it is possible, however,
that a v.ty tight, top dressing of nitrate
of soda may prove an exception if sea
soimbly applied at tho period of sus¬
pended growth,
2. T o use of potash salts ill large
qualit i es i< unproiitaule, and even tu
small quail tines 'vi.i not pay in t.ie
calc uuu Hickory region of tho south.
On otu.,r than oalt and hickory lauds
smail uose.s may piovo profitable in
conjunction witn acid phospnatu, and
the ,linger mo laud uas oocu in oultiva
tiotl, t!.e greater becomes tins promt
biiiiy, even in tho oaK aud h.ckory
belt.
3 Hi uvy applications of any form or
conibiuatien o. fertilizers are unprofit¬
able,
4. Tite moderate use of uncombiued
plmspiiaies appears still to return too
best rosu.ts irotu an economical stand
point. J. between sop’rphn-pljate (acid
As
phosphate) aud Florida s »ft puotpuate
(un.iciuuIaiM*! ground rouic) rtwuliri in¬
dicate decided preference tor th.: for¬
mer, so tar as tn*j growta of Vines is
concerned.
ti Tuere is loss difference obs-rvabto
between tho two iu the formation of
peas, though preferable. superphosphate still ap¬
pears to be
7. Tne finely pulverized condition of
sott pbo.spuate is a great objection io
its use, rendering it extremely difficult
to handle without loss.
8 There is not a sufficient difference
i» hneu between the two tormsof phos
P auIC * to render so it pnospnate at pres
T 1,11 “°V Vrt co !“P etuor *? ac id P h ? s *
P >aIe * uu es> <he lla ajcertaiued ,ts favor. , rosu.ts Tueir
"'«*> more p!U P ’ 11 ; l “
comparative availability must be, tor
tile present, considered an open ques¬
tion. to he definitely settled ouly by
farther experimentation.
9. The quantity of acid phosphate
which may he safely depended upon
differs, ot course, wit h the character of
the land. Tne better the soil (in its
mechanical composition iti well as iu
its chemical contents) the greater the
amount that may be profitably used. A
range of from 200 to 400 pounds per
acre will probably cover all coutingeu
cit s.
^ 1 ll> eatliest cowpea, and henc3
the variety best adapted to high lath
tu *’*^*’' '! es * ls **»« New than Era: 60 days this from matures time in of
11 more
l ,lall, 'Ug. Other very early varieties
Ceugo, White Giant, Chocolate and
Nacanin.
The heaviest yieldor of viues is
Bed Ripper, followed closely by borage
t,r Bhinny, Black and Unknown,
3. Ihe heaviest producers of peas are
Unknown, Calico, Clay aud White
H " : >.
4 Ihe yield of peas, as a rule, though
not invariably, parallels the yield ot
T1 “ 85 -
^ or hay, the erect varieties are
freferable h» ”'t. since ,o the those mower of cuts a recumbent them all.
L Uuktiown. 1 ? best- of Clay the erect aud Whippoorwill, varieties are the
f Where a dense mass of viues is
wanted to remain all wiuter ou th<
ground. Calico, Gourd, Black and Con
Witunon are preferable,
‘ Tne best table peas are Sugar
Crowder, Lady, White Crowder, Mush, Larjjp
SaiaU Lady atwa Rice,
S Tne best stock pea for field graa
tug of cither cattle or hogs u th«
Black. It will remain in ground all
winter without in j ary. Everlasting,
Rid and R.vt Kipp-.n at'.* also good.
9. For an "ail purpose” pea toe U.u
known lead;: tan ii -t. Olay, however,
close) v oolites is li • r pla-ro. Unknown
and Won itr.ai ate Hinr cal.
D l not t faro a :U| 1 do ft HOt OUT
own experi>*noe, where we have tested
tiii> (•.• > ), rn:io:i a • f»i c tay pea m <
finfii-n ur imporr *1 not only to be
s -ivu in the corn a- 4 • con iary crop,
but to .1 mm l a pi 1 • • ot’ 11 s o.va as a
di-tmef and eep; iat jly cultivated
so arc A <? of pvoli'? :, i=; hervosted
r r tn * jrn i
the*- i.m.i c.m o.? 11 ti (.%•*> I \v;th irrnafc ad*
varnaue i i 1 cr *0 ot pms. sown either
bromi *asr or in rtir<*e feet rows. By
tin* inf <: r p 1 i s > u-ui’iios one and al¬
ways two n.owinp's with a s'.v/ep, will
do fin* uecess:r.v woric. I. the peas are
orumic 1 st and plow i i in the crop of
eraa/xm-s hay. whicn comas stinu taue
ou ly w.th tiie pna crop, derricts i no til
i;i;r troiii its value for liar an ren *ers
ir< ^uocessfii: curimr a inartor of less
dtffl al'v. T,to sim j niav be said of
any U 1 . nnoccnp e l by other cr<jps.
IPSNlsa a.t'MJ.NBVKA.H, C\SK. RdC.,
sliou ii b i p.autad bv .)u;io 1. but .n
f ;na I v.moii planted
. mi , ; , I0 ol tin; moarit.
A d, . wili bi rca , lr
..... h H( . pt01uher) anil roctfUZ
l , -bow ! its \^ lii-o rood vaitn-
11() t oulr fm . h bllt diliry CO ws.
Horses and nmlos am also very fond of
, L."/', . ,., ',? , , ^ too
;. \ in .Mixed with ?onn
f( , t t c;luI1 , )t lnjttw . Forage corn
can s, ill be planted and will be road v in
^ *1.0 -a Too little mention
b „J 'Vviri/'tno nicreasiug interest V,
^tngb^S^ry ^ f ^ mt^d farm cul
i 0 an l
feeding ' 1 '
ORCHARDS,
too, should bo looked after and not al¬
lowed to grow up in rank grass and
tail waeds time take up a large part of
the fertility in tho soil. Tho orchards
should be cultivated as wall as the
0'h <r fields, an 1 tho latter part of this
month a crop of peas broadcast will not
ou.y keep down all other foreign
growth, but prove a wonderful renco
latot. In the fall tho hogs can be
turned in to gather tho crop, or the
vines may be allowed to decay on tile
hand, amt when turned under later will
turinsh a store of humus and nitrogen
which will gladden our eyes and pal*
ales iu toe abundant fruit crop cl Che
succeeding year.
COTTON.
This crop should be growing space.
Frequent mid shallow plowing* will
now promote rapid growth. Two trips
to the row with a 20 inch scrape, or one
with an expanding cultivator or 23 inch
scrape will do tue work very effectively.
When the fruit begins to form the in¬
tervals between plowing* can bo length¬
ened because we want the plant to
throw all its strength into squares aud
boils and redundant foliage, or rapid
growth is not desired. Kveil after tho
irifc b u gi:is to form if the cotton is too
much crowded don’t hesitate to thin it.
In the usual summer drouth the crowd¬
ed cotton always suffers most.
Our inquiry columns this month
cover a large Variety of subjects, each
of interest to the man who "digs his
living from tue ground.” Commissioner.
It. T. Ne-Biti’,
When PVoy was sick, wo pave her Castoria.
When sho was a Child, she cried for Castor!*.
When she became Miss, olio clun^ to Castorla.
When she had Children, she gave them CastorlA.
Editor Conslitu!ion : Many
If'lD-rs in regard to Lucy • Cobb
day at. the Cotton States and In
ternational exposition for want
of proper add losses, have been
returned. It is, therefore; re
quested that each former pupil
and graduate of Lucy Cobb will
not only meet with us in Atlan¬
ta on t he 29th of November, but
will at once send in her contribu
lion of !?1 so as to insure a
grand reunion and reeption. It
is earnestly requested that the
other papers give this card meu
tion. M. Kern KRTOKD,
M. A. Lipscomb.
Or.Miles’AflN IWituroguaranteed "Ono cent to.f'is doie.
Headacheln‘X) minutec. a
LUMBEK FOR HALE.
Patties i ;m buy Sutuber of till
sot iK on shmt notice frou. us at tb<
lowest prices. .'tills located 2^
ttr.li s South of Ocineis.
n:30 3m. Goope »fe Huff
A HIGH COM KLI M ENT.
J i ]* i. < 11 f .*■ I am very much
pleated with the effect, ot your Sim¬
mons L v *r Regulator, and have rec¬
ommended it to a good many of my
ireinds . E’ . A. R ae. Your drug¬
gist sells it in a powder or liquid :
i be powder to be taken dry, or made
into a tea.
A
disease by the timely . -
use Ol
‘
Tutt’c 1 Jit S T L»iver irer Pills rlAia, an n Oiu 14 ana nn 4
f ‘^'Oilte - ieulv.U) , Ol f increas lncrea^Hl^ ; nfr
noniilpirtv ■’ A j.,• a\-c pi:rt
1 *
SICK HEADACHE,
, .....
SOtlf StOITiacil, maihrid, indlg'es
tion, torpid liver, constipation
and all bilious diseases,
TUTHS Liver PILLS
From LaGrippe.
How Dr. Miles’ Nervine Restored
One of Kentucky’s Business
Men to Health.
* \ £■ -
4;M^ %md ; 1
d /. vajjd ! H h r
mMm M
» ^11 n \
•\c
]\To i pccufi::r!:io3 DISEASE has ever LaGrippe. presented No so GiM?rise many
i as
loaves i:s victims so debilitated, useless,
nee mess, nerveless, as LaGrippe.
Mr. J). W. Hilton, state acent-of the Mut¬
ual Life iasuranoe Co., o* Kentucky, sa y s:
*‘Jn 18Sf> and ’90 I hod two severe attacks
of LaGrippe, the last one attacking my ner¬
vous system with such severity that my life
was despaired of. 1 had not slept for more
than two months except by the use of nar¬
cotics that stupefied me, but gave me no
rest. I was oniy conscious of intense mental
weakness, agonizing bodily pain and the
fact that I was hourly growing weaker.
When in this condition, I commenced using
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine. In two days
I began w improve and in one month’s time
I was cured, much to the surprise of all who
knew of my condition. I have been in ex¬
cellent health since and have recommended
your remedies to many of my friends.”
Louisville, Jan. 22,1895. D. W. Eilton.
Dr. Miles’ Servine Restores Health.
$ 1 . 05 . A. t
Pays for this paper and the
t wice-a-week New A'nrk
World for cue year. This
is a most liberal offer, and
you should tike advantage
ol it before it is too late.
This paper comes once a
week, the World comes
twice a week; you git three
papers each week for one
year for only
'K'lSf $ 1 . 05 >
CITY DIRECTORY.
Mayor, a G JicCalla.
.Mayor pro if™, J. K. Irwin.
Ou rk, lleorg'e <*• T il • V
Tr< NMirer, J. C- Sumeus n.
Ot.ii-1 Police, W HL. Ai. Au tin.
Marsiml, E A- Harper.
Stu.ei Overt*o*r, VS. li. Smith.
GOUNl ILMEN.
J P. Ti ley, M. G. Summer. 0 , J
R. I* win, J W. JoDes, L. J. Al
•uancl, J S. Johnson.
STANDING COMMITTEES:
Stieet: L. J. Ahiiai.d, J. It. It win
Fine net: J P. Jillea, J W. J.-net.
Sttiiitiity: J. S JoliLb'U', M (J.
Sumtuei’tt
School- J- 1»- Irwin, L. J. Almand
Chnrier etc-: J- \Y. Juuot 1 , J. It.
Irwin.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Dr J A. Guinn. J. P. Til’ey. J.
S. Johnson.
Bounty Diretory.
Drdinary, O. Seamama.
c luk. W. T. Hueon.
Sheriff, W. II. M. Austin.
Treasurer, John E Whitaker.
Tax Collector, E F. Cook,
Tax Receiver, R. L Hudson,
Surveyor, It A. <«uhiu.
Coroner, L. T. Farrill.
Ordinaries Court first .Monday in
each month
Superior Courts first and second
Mondays iu April aud Ociobt r.
JDSTICF COURTS
Town, A luMonday, taih montli
Shefiield. 1st Saturday each month
Honey Creek. 2nd Saturday, each
month
Lorraine. 3rd Saturday, each
month.
Church Directory
Primitive Baptist: J. F. Almand,
pastor. Preaching second Saturday
and Suiid&v.
Baptist: p B. r, D. ys -p Kapsda i * e, pastor. a
Preaching „ 1st «ua dra oiiuraajP
and Sundays. Saturday before tbe
1st Sm^.av i’onfeien.-e rUy. Sorniav i
hwl 915 0 ,~ a m p D ^ Aln,and AU,.. n(
‘ ‘ *
gup*,
Methodist: Dr J. W. Q,iilji an .
SS rs Ti
Mccor.'. s» P t.
PusBYTEHUa: Rev. L O. Huaderaou
pastor. PreR« mg Jml and 41b
^p.bV 4L e u"^t '
X
X
>3
X 1/3
X
X W
X
>21 V
W ]S desire bicycle. to help Therefore every American COLUMBIA woman to ride
^©1 a BICY
'zm CLES are $ 100 this year, and are lighter end
better adapted to women’s needs than ever. There
are also light and attractive patterns for women’s
XI use in Hartford Bicycles at $30 and $60. «***««
XI
© © ® ©
Here’s &n Wea Bicycle
Costurp* Dolls
X To help solve the problem
X of cycling costume, % J
X proper we
have had prepared a set of six 5
X handsomely lithographed lit
pa¬ V •
per dolls, showing designs by V
some of the world's most ii
X noted makers of women’s I
gov/ns. The set is beauti- \ \ i.
X ful and instructive. <&«****
X
Mailed to any address, with, a dainty little hook
on BICYCLING FOB WOMEN, foi five 2-cent
stamps. Address Publishing Department.
S9 Pope /*\fg. Co*, Hartford, C01717.
Victor ▼Athletic . arc workmen, the product anti rank of skilled with
Victor Bicycles in quality,
We make the best base¬
QoDS balls, baseball bats, base¬
ball gloves and mitts, tennis
rackets, tennis balls, tennis
nets, racket presses, racket cases, boxing gloves, footballs,
football suits, football and gymnasium shoes, gymnasium
supplies, sweaters, etc. We guarantee better goods for less
money than asked by other manufacturers. If your local
dealer does not keep Victor Athletic Goods, write for our
illustrated catalogue.
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
Makers of Victor Bicycles and Athletic Goods.
BOSTON. CHICAGO. DETROIT.
NEW YORK. DENVER.
PACIFIC COAST.
SAN ritANCISCO. LOS ANGELES. PORTLAND.
MIDDLE GA. & ATLANTIC R. R.
O
Effective Jan. 2nd, 1] a. ir., 1893.
£jgTKK a U DOWN. jgoyuEAu ui’.
No. 11*1. No 10;! 2 ; STATIONS. (No. 102 No. K'4
A. M. P. M. - P. M. P. M.
.'0 115 ’ I.v. Milledgeville, Ar. j 7 50 1 00
t 20 : 1 l'hitont.oii .1 1111 c. “ ! 7 45 12 ?5
20 *140 Meri'.vuhtr. ‘‘ 7 iO 12 32
I'.M.
7 40 * 58 18 “ Dennis «« i g 12 15
8 10 | 20 21 j Ar. Katontou I>v 1 o II 4!l
3 15 21 Lv. Eaton ton Ar. o 11 45
8 45 * 2 45 W i!lards o 11 15
9 00 *3 00 i* Aikenfoil * i ;t ;o 10 55
9 15 3 15 ti M athen e 4 c< 10 40
9 25 *:t 20 “ Sha*iy Dale <4 I o» 10 30
!) 10 *3 33 41 *‘ Kelley +;• 10 15
[10 00 *8 45 49 ” ItroughtanviUo ot in no)
10 08 3 53 51 “ Newborn c.t 0 4.5
10 IS 1*4 00 SS'as'i: “ Carmel June, 11 or cv
10 25 i >4 07 . . 1 lav stoii - kU. Ci a
10 35 +10 >4 StarrsviUe ^ 4-
10 50 4 15 44 Covington June k **. *»
10 55 4 30 Ar. Covington I.v. - 4- ao
•Flag &Jtt Stat’ous. Trains connect £SSF~Oonnect at Mscheai with wi ll all Macon day & trains Northern on Geergi^Ba-h<»k
Madison and Athens, Connect »f. Milledgeviile with trains for AugU’
con ond other points South and East,
W. B. THOMAS, General Manager.
CLARK & CO •9
General Protae Geffinfiissien Mercfiafjts t
Eouihsrn Frii asi fsp iisi a
2G Little ]2nt St., New York,
for the Georgia Melon and 5 egetable (, ™* e
Are headquarters and agents .
Association. Shippers of halts and ^vegetables will do ^ rt
rv. »
Bra(]itreer! , or Dnll - d agenc y, N. Y., and our shippers in all •ecti'too. ,
*^-(; orre sp OU( i euC e soliciteU. Sletoils and stamps furnished on ail
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