Newspaper Page Text
6
A TEXAS WONDER.
Halt's Great Olseoverg.
One small bottle cf Ha * Ortt Pl
revery cur* al! kl In*' vnd I ladder
trouble*. rtm ve* gravel, cures d(*b-te•
seminal iMuioni, weak m >n>. a<k
rheumatism and all Irr-gularltb a of the
kidneys and bladder in both mm and
woman, regulates bladder trouble, n chtl
dran If nu< (Old la,I a, w .
fc tan* r > t , • • r < ' on '
snub boll |a two m all • ireatm-nl
and a|i urr arty one above m il' n and
l*r K W Hal'. , Is manufacturer, I O
' ta, B' I. uls Ho Send f r testi
monials bo; i by il; druggl-t- and Brno
®on Cos. Oj.
Hfnl Tbl
rr E tv HaU. B bnull. Mb Pear
Blr-Pbaa- ahl|> me thrrr doxm Haifa
■ ■ r . '' o b •r .t .■>p '’ - 1 have
a- I over one gross ft give- perfect aat
l*f tfll-n ard T r*r - -mm* r.d It tr tn>
cu-tomrra. Yours trulv.
H r npr.vww
Pr-n A> -Mcrnpoly Dm* 8:ora.
Ocala Fa Pec :j .
THE NEWS OF THREE STATES.
II l\ I.EMIK.M, FM>IUD%
AND Mil I H < AIIULIN %.
Pn ilr> *• % ru| llrflnrr>-Mlnr A*rl
ilrttf %♦•**•■ < •*•!#•pi *• %% •#
%rfrlan \\ •* 11 llnrif Kill#*#! li) •
lloi-l'lnridn Toarlat I'rMperlb.
I Npiml Rpmiotnl (illM||H>llniNgr
IrrMrnl •## lt#ii## —*Mmil h *ro
lina* Irr • I
timn-Olhrr Mmili Mrolinn %#■#%•-
Klt*. r*M Kr tf-rprl A fur month#-
o and *#|f that k' tniik t# i Mr
l. KvrtiiK mw Mi l jtuch it curlopltj -i
latnflrc. (id l*t wf-ck ll* wa. on hi*
) from tr • at. litural n.ntion. ml
v-hll* maltlf br for th** train at Kmiir*-
ha/1 hi# at’+tition al* •! to th# alf. v 1
mw It milk*l It !*• -laim # ihat th* < alf
will yMi <*ti fjtmrt o mlik i*t tla> Th*
mother l* a J* r *#> • c.• t iei\ t ,lit gallon*
of rl* h n tlk p r t •
Irrlilrnt in n Mlnr.
Frt'lay m rnlri at rh# or* min#** of th#*
Alabama ani Gaorrut Iron <omr*ny. at
Grady n#*#r (> known, a H#*ri<y*# if/'i
deni ocrurr* •!. r*s illtmc in th#* killing *f
man and th* injur> of two oh#*r# At
6 o'clock th* hand* w**nt to work a** ti.-
ua! In a lane* rut when 1 on* of th#* ti<
at* am thortli of th* ompanv w•> min-
Ir.ir Iron **r#- ami >nl\ a f#-w rn th#*r#*-
nftar #h- bank rav#l In killing th* •
man. J W Darn# 11. a whit# man. who
had In rhurgt a avjuod of t*n han-i* In
thl# partirular rut
l otion at UNhlitton.
Waahtniron Gai*t * Mr R A f'hap
man. th* ac'ommmlatl .g nd p#>t*ular
aktnt of 'h* tlrorjfla linilroad at tht#
pla'a. Inform# ux if.at fh# ihipmtnta fr.*m
h*r* during th* <otton yror Jiim
amount*#! to 1 • lal*#. Th* tlaur* # f<*r
any rcaton y#*ar ;r* rr*ly at* low a# thlt*.
nod aom** y*arx th**y hav* l** *n * riy
•xvttoci y*ar who h w* hav* Jut #*nt#*r#*<!
upon Is no I ra**r than th* la-# on# th*
prtmi now prrvailtnit will bring t3fO.(N
mor<- than Ih# ir*.oo ha!* of l.ist a* a* n
brought
John I'ngh to I arr a Jura.
At th* arpr*rhlng #*rm of Hart Su
pwrlor Court, which r. tiv*n# at Hartw*U
th* third Motvlay in September, John
Pugh wlh fac* a jury f r slaying Gtia
Prath*r. Th* t;a*.* iy occurred th* arlv
|*art of laM v*ar at an a*W'H'i.it|on h#*ld
at New in th* tipp*r part of Hart
ounty Pugh and I rather n
gag*d in a quarrel, both m n empt>itig
th*lr frvahfri at each oth*r f*rath*r
war struck and, after lingering for *v
• ral mori'h #ii#**i I'ugh remained at
llherty until July, when he war arrest* I
In Care llnu
Ilutt ia llorar.
Irwinton Bulletin Mr Ira Hull'r, on* of
the atwlent* of Talma.** lnrtltut#* In t
city h*'J th. mftit fort tint* >f 1 in*c a fin*
horae laM Sunday. H** borrows! th. hors*
Sheriff It 1 Friday after
noon to (to oui to hit* lw>m where he
wm to remain until Sunday aft4rnoor
Mr. Butler put the hor*e In a lot therein
a lara** hoy wee pen net The h<ur
did not tek* ne|l to the new visitor whom
he proceeded to ex|e I from the lot Th* 1
hcnw* wcelvtd a severe cut on th* leg
from the tuske of nog which eevered
• M r K> vein and au I *h* horre ♦< hie 1
to oea'h I? wait a %•,uahle hors* and
bo h Mr Butler and Mr Htevene have
th< aympathjr of thlr friend*
llaa Hemmed I row Mntiilu.
Dr Steve Harrl* arrived a hie home
In Carrollton Friday morning from
Manila. Philippine DUn) lie ie the
youngeat ton of Hon 8 \V Harris,
judge of the Coweta circuit He wa ap
pointed arm> surge’n and rendered eer
vl e In th*- Third G* -,rgla Reg m nt dur
ing tho Spanish-American war After th*
dlPhandlntr *f that force several months,
hr wa* re-appolr>td to s rvl**e In the
Phi Ipf lnes. an I mor* than a y#*ar ago
salPd for Manila, where he has been a- t-
Ing as>*tant surge* n. and where he ha*
rendered efTl* ent *ervl< s l*ih In Manila
nnd over the Islands On more than on*
o'* ,, aaton hi* he he* n mentioned ly the
fl*M offl ers f r his coolness, bravery in*!
promp ns** In ministering to the injureil
durtng battle |*r Harris will be well re
rn-rt)te .and as having been with the Third
Georgia In Ssvarnuh
S>rup Ni-tltH-rt Itendy.
The syrup refinery at Baxley Is now*
complete The bu tding Is of corrugated
iron, to by l*s* feet with dirt floor. They
have six 2-> gallon* refitting pans, and
four large evaporator*. with a cans mill
of a capacity of 25“ gallons Juice per hour.
M B Snell of Atlanta pun in and Installed
the plant. C W Ite m is prestdeitt of the
corporation and G D t#owe Is secretary,
•fhsy have aufficlent capacity for the pres
ent syrup crop, but owing to tie Increase
In acreage looked for n th*- coming >*•• ira
It la thought now that itn In* reu**d zipa*
|ty will be required The farmer Is look
ing forward to this enterprise with much
Interest No better soil for sugar cane in
In Georgia than I* In AppUng county.
This enterprise Is largely contributing to
the hope of a boom for Baxley which Is
already being seen and felt.
%nts nig Irleslaa M ell.
Tt Is a notorious fact, ►ays a corre
spond* nt writing from Mlllen. that red
ants will dg tbeir holes until the* strike
wafer Near the depot. In MilUn. cimi In
about fifty feet of one of th* ma*n arte
sian wefts is a colony of big red ant*
that have been working In the same bed
for over fifty years. One of the oldest
ctriaene says they were theie for that
length of time to his certain knowledge,
but can't say how long they were there
before that lime One can Imagine th*-
astonishment of the people of Mlllen
when they saw this (Thursday) morning
a bold flow of artesian water 7 feet high
coming from this red ant bed. The poor
fellows dug to their own destruction A
very pe.-ullar thing about It is that it his
cllt off the we*ls her* There is greet ex
citement here People for m'.lee around
•re coming in hourly to sec this wonderful
well.
FLORIDA.
Oetla Banner: In his selection of a
(Pete Campaign Committee, Chairman
Clark seems to have studiously avoided
IN. August lb*. Gainos villa. Tallataasac
and Ocala notwithstanding the fact that
i . #*•*•...r . r. > „* .. ivpcaitUti it.
I n' |'r*on ti th* hairriian
(•noil I'roifiert for Tourist#.
N**w Hmvrr.a i.re#*#* ieveral
i ,\+ b*#t r*”rst#| b\ Northern p*-*4e w
*,*nt *t winter her*, and there h* beer
m number of inquiries re vived thl* we K
l i r*gard to houses. hotel* Uuirding
ais** **. Tbs pr*p*. ts jt present ar#
• t we will haw# f illy a# mam \lsltor*
| mis winter i* w* ran ommodal**, un-
I I* -* more cot tug**# are built for their
ommodatton.
Tallnhaaarr !• %cceible,
Monti • 110 Constitutior Remote ir.l
Ir.irceMlbk" la the wa> th** Metropoila
ternia the present >opi<ai of our tate.
1 here are two fmln* |>*r day each w*ay
direct without chmg*- of ais between
Tallahasse* aru) Ja kmnvllk. Th* Me
tropolis l# • *arce *>f Higwment when I'
tt ** to make the j* pi# believe that
Tal.ahass*-* is t*"o remote and in easible
for the *-#t of ► *• gv. rr.trx*ni and in*
popl# of Florida a?** too • t dbit o Ee
tn>#> J# * and i v any # * h #tjt**ro iE
I'lorxlra |*r*as %**elail#n.
Man.iucr While, of th* Fi*tida Htate
I‘rem a— • iatton. who r. ently went to
\V irm Springs, i to inak*. arrang*-
menta f>r their annual outing. f*jnd the
hotel * and as it will not be opened
at h* tim* th- i.n>r* go eti tc*ir a
h icg to *<-*re th* i r-erut is i*' •-• 1
Tt.e n ttntlon to H itr** muU- 1*) • *
f#*f>i*- through Editor I>.#vls r th* H* i*
br*s-*e rnav !#* •on .• idere#l Thl* Is on*
**f th* in- t harming #pota of; he Ka.*t
•vast. h#r* b#lng drlv*-a, an
o ean pier and a <lan trig pavtlllon.
t|u**er ieritfent t s ll>nc.
San Antonio Herald: Friday. Mr
Hlevln's aou#* slid off its bio* k*- and •• ••
th I squarely on th* ground T h ing*
n a * ff* t*-d so noiseless th.it Mr Slevin
who wae • h*#ppiug wciod nearby, never
noticed anything, nor wae th*f* any
. hi mi or gU##ware broken In th* descent
Th* hou wan abou three fee* off the
ground, arwl a# thei** w .# no *rrß heavy
wind hb*wU>g ti ihe l!ns th# > •"***• nl
will# probably -lu* to d**fectlv#* Mo k
The Ml-*** SUevir who were In th** house
at h um cxperlet* e<j a- r.-atlon -in#-
liar to thai of tit. earthquake
Where f.slne## lll#* sin#l#.
Gainesville Run (J.u#*svllle Is without
improved str * i. without • mark#*! house,
without -ewerag* and without the state
capital itut we ll\#* In hope an l #l.* n-*t
Intend to dk* In d# ialr if it Is pos-IWe to
avert a calamity of that description M*
-till believe that there will t*m a time
when Gainesville will be what nature In
tended sh* should Uv Rome of u# may
li* enthuslasth or possibly optimistic In
. ur view# regarding shut Is *.-** r.na. to
promote the pro>t**city >f this city, but If.
this Is # It i# certain that there Is at. *b •
m in that will hoid us down and prevent
a •iiainity by a reckless use ol money.
Woman's Itody Found.
Ruwnnn# • I*• m crat The <|ea*f boiiy of
Mr# Rachael N< wte rry v. .s fotind at her
horn#-••*! IMn-n. unt I -t Mon Ity ift* r
f.ioii, in such a tin ompwwl >tate #?* al
m**t to prevent pr*p* i lnt* tnuni It
!# -old that the last tim* she was #• * n
alive hr* on Friday afterinxm twfofe
#h*n sh* pur na#** l groceries fr m cne of
th* store* • Plnemount. which she . r
-rled h*>me .ind set aside without opening
It Is thought that she then began to
pur* to retire for the right and had taken
off one she wtXFfi It Is thought she fell
and e* pi ted Rh* •• widow* ady and
lived a loti** and the finding of her body
was by on ac Id# nt
SOUTH CAROLINA.
fohimh * Bial <ol Jim Tlilman 1* to
pr. ,liV, ovrr th- nuto of South raroltm.
The i-ombti atlon of romono ntvl thr
nom* of Tillman onil arduous war trT-
V l,. at |>ilnk wao itxi rnu.-h for
th.- vt>r- Well. <• van Mau l it If the
R. rote . an.
%ti n-r Relathrs Isml.
Tfie list of dead in Gdveslon Included
twnt>-five members of the Harris family,
members of which reside in Charleston.
Mrs. Alice Harris of Charleston has
4*. t by the published llete that her ryl
tllves were dead. although she hiM no:
..-.u •.. an- to g*t •*>■ *omm unicat toil with
GalveMon The dead In the fm
.i\ In* .u led the -*>ns and widow of the
.i, Judge John Harris, formerly uttor
... y general of Texas.
Ilrsulfs In tlte Sixth.
Charleaton Post: In the Sixth Congress-
I >n*l District the primary brought about
two very satisfactory results: First, the
def at of Ci figr ssman James Norton for
it*-i-lc*lon. and second, th*- nomination of
Hon It H. Scarborough to succeed him
Norton has always n a dft*h parti
ta and an umtiraetlve and unimpressive
r* pi*s- ntatlv* nt Washington He Is sue
...i by a man who has adorned the
state councils at Columbia and will whine
In the naticnal Congress
Kitrurr %lU*n Psnlsseg.
Oov M* Sweeney has ptrdosied C J
Alien of iJorchetter county. This oa*e
attracted con*derable .•Mention t the
time, as Allen s county superintendent
awl was convk **l of forging school w.ir
rants twl other papers connected with
work. He w.* found guilty and sen
tenced to two year a in the |m nttentlary.
I* w,s stated that Allen was drunk it
h, time he nmmltted the crime and he
Mis thoroughly repented and promise I
that he will ba<l new life.
Mittiy Turned
There are k>x*ns of students it Clem
.on Collage, who will have to go hack
home, because th* re |s no room, and they
went without being accepted. It Is
enough to tnu* h th (eeling* of the most
Indifferent to *••* th- young men turned
w.*y. some with tears In their eyes.
Fathers nnd mothers have been there
begging for their seal, but there is no
, iiott-e Those student* who have been
notified of their o. *|unnee have ihe
right of wny nnd ann*t I*- put out for
others. It l* a phjeha) lmi****il>llh> to
tuke any more stuilents.
Fever in tiruraeiown,
Florence Times; Mr. George White of
Wilmington w.- in th* •*\ this morning
for a short while. Mr White has been
I 1
I Sick headache. Food doesn't di- 1
(test well, appetite poor, bowels con- I
stipated, tongue coated. It's your I
liver! Pill* are liver pilla, I
easy and safe. They cure dyspep
sia, biliousness. 25c All Druggists. I
Want yt-ur !ftoioicii or Ihpeul • t>uU(ui
brown or rleh hmrht uw
BUCKINGHAM'S DVEKWK™
. gvv - beu'l i * * * -w. ■-■
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1000.
FOR 20 TERRS
t part* of the country t>y pliyl<-tan who lure had demon.tnted
to them the Inrartahimy of t>:s eufe, Toh:tn no raw- 1, "hopete** "
Hi* method of treatment It hi "n It •* T*tero whteh ha,
been dree toped and perfected during hl lons year* of aettre, con-
Mnnl prsrtter.
Ir. Ilathairae ha ror.dried hinuelf to the treatment of rhroolf
dt*r*e< thm of the Blood, the Nerrr, and the rieolul and
frtoary organ. Ht cure, of Varlorek and Stricture without
operation, by mean- of a palnle,- home treatment, are the marvel
of the niedi'ai prote—lon Men who have lot the vigor ot
nature or who*e blood h been polluted by contagion are brought
* hark by him to a perfect .talc of health and coerg)
" He InTUe, all tliow* who bare an) form of chrome dleae or
weakre—t v call at hl office, or write him. lor tree <-onuttat.oo
J jrrtrros BATH/WAT ■ B and evan.mat a anl advice. He will alw> -eod tr~ m plalo
wrapper hi- new M page book and aelf evatniaatioo lymptom blank*, to anyone who write* to
him lo coofidr-fK**,
J. NtWTON HATHAWAY, M. O. OITH'E llbl RM j# m Sto % and 7
lr. Hathaway * Vo.. ' *l- n ‘ *un.lay, 10 g m to 1 p m.
. A Hn .in tr *t. R-\snnah Ol
;n G*orgtown for #*\*rul days att-n.l
ing to *b* affairs cf ns* two sons w*.i*
*lb*.| tb*r of fever #hort tim* ag*- M
White #)i> tbs situation in O*org*ioirn
r‘•tilting from hsmorrnsglc f* v*r is v*r\
-r.oi.> FJv di Rths iKCiirr*#! y##trr<l
an i h# knows of more than hun*ir* I
ca#s. i mor- or less in a critical condi
tion Th# r*m,#ins of a Mr#* t’orrl#- *i *1
her taftan; * >ml |#i-*d through Floret. *
nl#. morning etna taken to Wiimington
from G*> tg# Town
frittlli nrolinn'a liißsnr.
Th** q’wsti n f taking sr* of the un*
fortunate men and w <m n In Aouth <* ro
llna. who lisv.* lost their ?nity Is pr**#>-
ing Y*ur by \*ar the attend*-■* at the
11 apltal f r th#* Insan ha-. In# , resseij
Nine >•!> j#<o th- latly av-rage r
of p*ti#r.t* was Lj . iola\ It Is !*•#>.
which 1- an In# r#ase of .50 over th** aver*
ag# alien aii< rf five y* ars ago Th* cry
ing question i-ow is for more room !*ndr
the n.nr .c n*nt c.f S.ip**rlnt• nl> nt J U
Itabcock the old wod-n buildings are be
ing il i In" l ml trick -:t niiir*# ar
.‘•lng used instead At th* l*t session
• f hetbneral Assembly an anpropriation
of S-O.Ridi was tr-ids for nec*#**#ry improve
merit*. #>f this amount SI -Vb has be* n **•
I ended for th* new brick bak* r>; Sl.Jo>i
!’.**> E*en spent f -r the Improvements and
ii#ti#iun .f h* -t# m laundry, and th*
balance cf the mom v ;s to be ir-l in th**
• rectlon of a n* w bull ling for what are
Known a# th* >\ci and white ma • *>. th*
(lf-mand for wh ch i imperative This will
be a tw ** story I rick building, one hun
dred and sixty f#-*d long Th* n*-w build
ing Is to h erected at the south hide of
th* pr#-* nt main building
Nig Flour Mill nt Bark Hill.
tne of the m<>*t significant of all th*
enterprise# n-*w In op ra’ton In Rock Hill
l* th* Ro.-k Hill Roller Mill. Years ago a
m.ller was a!wa>e a man of cons##|U*nce.
a favorable site made a man wealthy, or.
at l*i-t. with honest care, afforded hlin
a support. Gradually the old water mills
fell tn' dlus and many a lad haa
wondered at the d*<'aylng mas* of disused
machinery which represent* ail that win
once a busy mill #-n m- wIM itreain It
would l ir*l to m> to whom th-- credit
of the revival is due, hut. beyond doubt
there has Ina r* vlval and It s#*ems her*-
to sta> Th* r Her mill is growing In fa
vor an*l th* niiml er of ih- kti I Is *t*ad
llv Increasing Th on# at Rock Hill Is
one of th* le*t of it** kind The machinery
t what 1# known .is the fall roller pro
cess. th* Hungarlin system Is used for
w heat Of wheat -ind r rn this mill mk*s
every possible prcduct and finds r* ady
.•ale for all The '•mitiny ha- a large
stcre room and will buy all grain offered,
or will tak* the gram grind It and make
payment In the finished product. At pres*
ent th*y have about V<m f.-*t of floor
#*'.ice and an tnn-x now being built that
will give more than g.>4 additional They
need every foot of thl* space, as at times
they have laig** quantities of goods stor
*d The full capacity of the mill is 75
barrels of flour. bushel* of m*al and
AO bushel* of feed This limit Is tiev. r
r#*ach*d since n#j night work Is done and
or# some days the wheel.- *#and still be
cause thre I* nothing to grind.
A M Fit It Ik t OT-ltlN UFA EIPTR.
wiMie Rfnrn* A* \ per lr nrr#— % Hllnri
tnltna Plrker.
Anv ri ur. Ga , R* it Ifi—Cotton contin
ues to pour into Am* rlcu* ar a lively rate,
receipts by wagon at the warehouses ag
gr- gating k.3OM lailea to date. If compress
receipts w*r* added, the total would prob*
ab|> reach IB.tOi biles, but the compress
peoj !•* refuse to mak*- public the num
br of bibs |*r n* # d th* re Farmers arc
g#*tt ng thrlr ’otton rapidly and th* en
tire cron will be out of the field* early
In October, a* they gather ail as they go
along now
Many farmers e s* Ring cotton as rap
idly as It Is n nk* ted. though several In
good circumstance* h< re will hold a pait
of their crop until next spring
lion W A Dodson, pr slde. t of the
Kenate. Ic just In rece.pt of a leftt-r from
ni* eoualn. T Gl v r. describing his
.-.p tl nee during the hurricane at Galves
ton Mr Glover was ieared In Am* rlcas.
Pul for f* veral years has been In the
Galve ton cotton Kx* hange (During all
of that feariul Batuilav night he. with
otter olfi* e men in h* * xchang sat hud
dled upon desk-tops, watching the angry
W Hers ib- up and i*artly submerge them,
until rescued next m**ining N.ute f the
Impilsomd men expected to survive that
terrible night.
This county boosts a negress. tot iilv
bbnd. who Is making . record a cotton
l>i* ker. After being lel to.t.i* 4 tl* ll nn*l
given a row. sh* goes to work and is now
earning from .V> cents to 7i cents per l >
picking cotton.
The handsome building er* t•-! in Amer-
Icus by the color*"*I Masonic Grand
of Georgia, as li me for widows nisi
orphan** of Its member- Is f.*t near ng
completion. The building Is of brick
commands a flue view from the city, and
will cost, completed. •out s2.V'*s> In
future all iinnual meetings of tin Grand
will ■“ h* el in this hon*D n* bulkl
in*.
Idthd. FF.MTII.I7.nH I*l. %\T.
( ompaii> l He UrunnlH'tl to Itullif
due In %Hcrl*wa.
Amerb'u •. G * Bpt K —lt Is learned
that % .i >m|*®n> w ili )**• organised ir- f*>r
the bol.dltig of n large fertiliser plant
in ih* event the Vlrgltna-tdaiolina Chem
ical Company deckles no: to operate Its
plant here. This plant was formerly own*
•-*1 |> a home coropuny and |all hand
some dtvtdemls. Mince Its purchase by
the Vlrginla•<’• rolina chemical Company
one >f th* bulklmgs has be* n burned and
the company ha-. >* -uimgii determined
to Mop operations here entirely. In this
**vnt another factory will be Unfit
)|i WUiUm Aj i• • i*• i• .mii, th*'
Plant B>st*m nt F*rraudina. has been
inode lor* man of tin Beahi,urd shop-* In
Amertcus. su*tc ding J. H. tvan*. who
goes to Montgomery*.
Drnth of I*, .wliuiinnn.
Atlanta. Hep; John I’. Shannon
supr* in* dictator. Ktdghts of Honor of th*-
Flitted Star***, died at Fiber ton. Oa. to
day H Win* a past gi..in*l master cf
Mu pons
—An enoim us muehrarm was found in
ihe ne‘ghfn-hocd of HI kmansworth.
4
Er g rec nt v If was ly noun 1 in
shape, ami measured nine Inches In diam
eter and 27 Iti cimumferen -e. ithout
the stem the niuhtooni weighed ten
cuncea.
THE FARM AND THE GARDEN.
'I % TTCIta OF INTKRFVT TO AC.RI.
( I LTIRIRT \M> HOI 9RIVIFK.
I nrnipa nnd t nttn seed Meal as a
Mill* I'rmliirrr I atlrniu* Fw% la
far f lie li# l#l f a kuperinr
fable \>|#*tnl9(k%p|Hrli for In
ter—Keep ktoek—lOnrfteh lle
soil—Kill ilir H rri|#—||ogi on the
Hair# Farm.
b ring r# latlve cost and ease of
pr. Tiring *h r* ore f*w- lefter milk-pro*
du lng food than turnips and cotton *ee<i
i'Oli*-.] tosre*h#r. With a reasonable sup
ply of e#me good long forage m sddMlon.
fhl- r will kep up a good flow of
mt;k In th* w nter rim* It should be fed
w hl* w irm Th* mixture of turnips and
of ton s#*d will be improved by adding a
llttl- bran ami pea* to be boiled with it.
bus this addition Is not essential. Ape k
of seed boiled with two je k# of turnips
with a little s lit add*d makes a good
day's ration; fed in two meals, morning
ami night Cotton seed fed In thl* man
n* r is m much safer food than the mewl.
Fattening Foss la for the Table.
Fowl# of all kind* should be specially
f#*d for at least a couple of weeks to fit
them for table u*. whether used at home
or sent to market Wherever there Is
poultry raised there should be a regular
fattening coop and th* fowls should b*
fed regularly with such food a# is likely
to fatten them quickly. It Is a good
plan to have a broad, shallow vessel thaf
will hold water about two Inches deep
The corn, which is a fattening food,
should b* put in this vessel go that the
fowls will pick if out of the water Th*
wetted grain has i**n found to be much
better than the corn given dry. though
plenty'of water was k**pt of hand for the
b*w|s t 0 drink when they felt so inclined
This t- a good way to f#*ed any kind of
grain, oils. rye. w’heat. or barley Roth
potatoes an#i turnips t>oiied are an excel
leiw fattening food.
%u Excellent Table Vegetable.
Of the various root crops that are used
for human foot!, there Is one that is par
excellence, n "head and shoulder above
all others. Turnips, carrots, beets, pars
nips are -ill well in their way. but not
one of them can compare with salsify,
very properly called vegetable oyster
Thl* vegetable is grown only for human
food, being in no ways adapted for *to#'k
food Ilk* the other four roots Just name.l
Th#* parsnip may b* justly regarded a#
an excellent table vegetable, second In
order to salsify nl It Is only cultivated
tastes that rate It at anything Ilk* Its
tru* worth But of th* two salsify is th*
mcr#* •x- , #‘|l**n< No well managed garden
should b* without salsify. It is not as
♦uslly grown as turnips. iie**tx, or carrots,
still it is not dlflluctl to grow If its mod
#■.- requirements are fairly met
And the'# ar* good seed* <wih every
plant that l a requirement) good light
soli deeply hrok#n Just before planting
time. If not naturally rich the soil should
b well manure#! with good old compost,
if possible, plowing in s me of the ma
nure to the depth of 12 inches or more
It Is very Important In the case of salsi
fy to hive th** -oil i-eneafh the s#*ed hrok
en deeply and th manure worked In
<t Vy -o that It will produc. lonif.
ftnilght rrot* of good lz-—al an
Inch In (llamri.r and fully 12 Inch-*, Icne
The Sandwich lidand varl*ty 1* the bc-t
kind.
In the h' mr snrtlcn there should he
two ,owing*: (tfi* In January or early In
FVhrunrjr <o Kill ply the table durlnc May
June and July, n iiecond ,owln(j ohould
be ni ide In April to make a crop that will
furrluh the table from Aiifruet to Chrlat
ma* Ortllnatlly the llr-t planted crop will
‘Otitlnue nlltile well Into the fall, but
for Winter )*• it ! well to mak.' a fdant-
Int? tally In April. Cultlv.illn* the crop
ju.-l a, ehaliow a, pc—lble dtirlnat April
find May a<> th-tt th.- plant, will be better
able to endure the ln)urlou efTect, of
the' July and Auitu-t -un Cultlv.illon
-honld , ot> a, noon a the plant* attain
t fair growth Ju,t alvln* en-.turh to keep
down the weed,. Salalfy I, ,uch a valuable
ail iltlon to the table fare of winter, all
i ece—ry care lo supply It I- fully war
ranted
The trucker can make II a fairly profit
a hie crop. much o a* bee 1 ,
*|ilnn<-li tirettt walnd.
No doubt if the question were put to a
vote l! would be fuund 'hat spinach Is
the most popular vegetable grown—that I*
Ilf eat 111 I hint* Th r> are a score of
pintit* (tot are grown for the purpose of
toil.<ik the 'of among which the mt
g, net-ally grown are k ile Brussel*
sprout* cabbage, collar-1, young turnip*,
mus'ard and Swl * chard All of thrse ate
more or l-x* good, hut none quite equal
to tptnach. Hy way of variety, and tht*
Hm palat- frequently *e-k*. young mu
tard run* It a *‘l *e *. ,'i-nd. probably, and
thin In .'lo*- ordi r f.'llovv young turnip
t.q.* and i hard. We h id In mir.d only an
piii.| liiante When plnadh wa* claimed to
I- Hu gr ail * tif course aeporagu* Is
the Kirutret of *alad plant*, hut It is lim
pid to it pall cuter * iwoii. and I* not in
liu order of esf plmt* that ar- mo*t
commonly used for salad Spinach is al*o
*irt-t > a wtnt r and early rpring ta
hk dUh
li should be town atvout the tlm- of th.
first fro; l of autumn, emit for *lx week*
thereafter, ft -arller rowings, fall from
any cause, or ha* heeti negiecfe.l. Th
soil should he nude rich and the *red
should N sown in 12 or 15-Inch drlilv
Tlte plants should be thinned to taud 4 or
1 inches apart, nnd the cultivation should
I* rapid If growth hi not ** luxuriant
as It should be. top dress about th- plant*
with good <omp st or cottn.l seed m-al
Tin s*m- plant* will continue to h-ir
(tom November to May If th- leave* ar
i uiiist from the pkirit a* thev get I irg
-nough—he *l*- of <i hand—taking only
one or two l-ave* from tlm- to tint- from
-a. h plant It 1* beat to clip the leaves
with *v laanrs. though they may lie pi hefted
oB so o* not to give any pull on the roots
Hptn u h for niatket Is not usually culled
tn 'his W*y. hut the plant* are allowed to
tuuke a large-etietl pi int with a d-*xen or
more t*ell developed leave* when the)
ar- pulled up bv th* root* and washed
and sold by the dosett.
Ther- ar- many, no doubt, who hold
with th- writer that even served spinach
I* second only to aaparagua
While spinach may he boiled with a
cube of bacon a* other salad dishes, still
the nicer way I* to boll the leaves well
| done and whole, and serve hot with but
ler. pepper, etc., hutterln* each leaf a.
It i* laid on a not dt*n. pr-wlt n the leave-,
firmly together tto a, to have the e|l,h re
tain ehe heat .
Spelt a h seed to make a prooel itand. must
lie fre.h—the \ery lat -,t crop ptrowti—
*orwt>..tt. a—ntethlni- Iboul It ntitl
t nrn a, S-.IIIuk n— .l Fodder Via.
ferial.
There ha, been a Rood dtpal *akl of late
re(ard!nß rtrt-ln polt>onou qualltlew of
•orßhum and *ome wonderful alone, have
bean totd of It, fatal effect* where only
a blade or two had been taken by cow,.
All aorta of question, bearing upon Hit
matter have been aent In to ye aiftkultu*
ral editor* North. South. E.<t anil Weat,
What kind of roißhum w It ■ Ho* .1,1
they eat ID When did they eat ID Wtaai
did they eat It forT I* It really poiaon
ou,' etc., etc.
This queetkn I, easily wettled. There
I, no metre p>olon in eorKhum than th'te
l, in torn There are |*ji*onon, qualities
In the velvet bean on<l possibly In It*
vine, especially when In a wtiieal condl
llon. but there I, no poison in .-or * bum
We have fed II freely in time-, pas; to all
kind, of tin k—rows, hor,e>, mule,,
and at no time there ever a auaplclon
ol evil.
Ar. a re of sorghum, fed al It* best, will
pro--ani) make more |toik Ihun .in acre
of uni thing else. It I* a crop wetrth nior*
to the hog raiser than to the grower id
other ktnet, of slock It 1* not an Id-al
sotllnß plant, though it i roo.l for
the |iur|,>se Ke*w farm-re sow tt properl)
foi Ihl, latter |Mjrp.).a For feebler tt
should either lie sown bro.tek ast n.l
thickly or siwnl thickly in two-fool row
and cultivated two or three times. It
should always In' an object when -crown
for soiling or for fodder lo have u, email
sta.k* a* possibl". When grown for Ihe
putposw of raising pork, large* stalk-, with
plenty of seed*, is the desideratum, grow
ing the crop Just a. If It w.ia Intended lor
s)rup m .king Th* mblne l crop of seed
and stalk,, rich In sugar, is what Is want
ed for pork For this purpose It is, the re
f.ire, exceedingly exhaustive as . lalmrel
When grown for soiling and ladder (and
not albvw-d to seed) tt is r.o: v
exhausting
B'ock of no kind should he sudelenly.
without due preparation, tutrie-t into any
leneler and luxuriant vegetation with
Which they ran gorge the-niseiv . | n u
quarter of an hour s time Fr.im a .try
winter ration stork m-t l grad.ially ln
tr.idu-d to tender xml succulent lorm
else they will surely he hloate-d There
Is a peculiarity of th.- sorghum leaf tnai
might exhibit somethuig ret lou- If It
should find It, wa> Into th.- trachea
'■xttle and this might cause death, though
not a* u pol-on in the oniinut) sense of
the wort).
Ftnai;y, cx.rpt for hog*, we should pre
fer Teowlnte. or even Indian corn -a
wvlllng or fodeler plant. I'op.urn. - .wn
thickly, either broadcast or In narrow
drills. Is .an almost Ideal soiling .>r fe!d-r
plnnt. but comm.vn corn I, nearly a*
goo.l Any corn cut when In the silk or
a little later Is so far a- annuls go. an
unsurpassed soiling or f>l.ier plant It
ta not valued as It should tw
•t>e and Vetch.
* ,<>r ■ winter and early spring pasture
for calve* an.l milk cow, ,||,| ,„ u ~v n
try three or four pe>und* of Vetch se- l
mixes! With fifteen or twenty pounds of
rye. harrowed xml ro!le.l | n . arh in O. -
tolwr along with some manure ~r
even commercial fertilizer’ If „„ lrv ~
some time, an,l see w hot yo,, ~, You
will see the Vetch climb at the rye ind
make the iwettlest picture \ou ever saw
The Pra Paata re for Kgga.
A corr. pon.lrn! of ihf Hant*
I had a worvd-rfuj r KK yl , M fri:irn my
hn*. lax winter, ar.l I am to tell th
farmer, how I M-rured It 1 ha.l an aore
or two of row p- s row-1 n.r th
nulPJlngs in consequence of scarcen-ss
*>f labor. I H!t unable to get all the
aihrrrd-tn la. t a lrf ,n of
llt.-m rrmalitrd. 1 |,t| lt ow , h .
t In—a and pray to dl- .loan on thr land
■nd lay thrrr all wtntrr. Th.- h-n* -...n
fntin.l thr p.-a-. and thry lit.rally IK. | on
th- patch until prln*. and *av..
In ijuanili) all th- t|m. " Thl. rc,.,n
aw to thr valut of row ta-aa ~ wlni. r
-a* fcd |* tonflrmr.l by a r-pori from
a mil-ni'n In Maryland h.> follow. I
thr -am- plan. Ilia h-na harvtaicd th.
I*.aa from a plot of land lax winter, with
th. result that he had e* K . vwh-n non- of
hla nelahtMtra had anv W. have hefore
atfvlaetl the f-e-llna of cow p.-,,. lo hrn..
aa th-lr rl-hn-a* In |>i<M-ln irMli.-ates that
they ahuuld mike egK- If you have no
row pear, and even If you have th. peaa
we would advlae th. feeding alotiK with
them of wheat, oala, buckwheat and corn
mlaed for one feed per day. with a h it
tnaah In the morning dttrlntr .-old weather
The row pea* may larg. y tak-* th. pit.,
of rut bone If you have then, fut bon
and meat err u|>.-. ebould how-\-r It- f. |
twl-e a we,.h With aurh fe. dintt jtoo<|
dry warm houres. and a you ns heal h>
dork. -aa ahoukl I- plentiful all through
the winter—that ie ar-umlntt that >ou
are k-. plt.tr a kcoil layina vaiiet>. mi. h
ne leahorne Plymouth Itwka or Wyan
dotte*. V\ e have often (mind that rroea
hryd liena—th- produrttun for Inetan ■
of a pure-bred I.a horn rooeit r on
Plymouth Rock bene, or of n pure-br-d
ti. rooater on Leghorn hena—larder
.ayera than the purehr-d hene.
litHiire t..niw
It Ie a revelation and tin evolution In
matter* that alw.ty relound to the ptteh-
ItiK alt-ud of wine truluetry to take the
place of anoth-r that berm e txtlnrt
for eoni* thlttt;* *ll- out. The latex evolu
tion ie in th- buck.kin (tad- The w id
deer that r> am-d the-. Meet rtt tittle and
p aina by thtueandr nre ar.tdually d.vtng
out. The uee of 1-uekekln Inc re tent with
the l-rrea-e of populati. n and to m. et
the Inrtea me demand fur the <kin th
trade Ie k- kit K to the Araor.i goat to
apply It A I’oe on concern hte tlemnn
etraltd to lie own tatnfa >lon and th"
*>tt kekln will tdl (he l 111 in a hundr- and
differ* nt way*, and eo the once de*pie(i
Koat wtl! I.er tn. an article id comm-ree
,ea ouly guarded by thoee who know a
Knot! thin* whit th, y catch on. The hair
of thlr animal U aito a valuable article
and I* lined more and more In lakitiK <!w
plate of the lmi*ort.d mohair for trlm
maift.t an*l hr.tM* amt alao for a dlatlnrt.
Iv n*,w trlmminx for w tn i: and cld|.
dren * clo hlnx The Aiuj. ra *.wtl will
brow*e an t llv* on land that even th.
■h-ep will not thna provldlnx a tn. an
for rieatln* -nil nw that no oth- r in-ant
couitl tie employed f r. A- to m-t. It Is
a *ot <1 e< mntotll v aril palttahl* . thnuah
there t* not rant'll wt laht tn the anim.ti*
fl at *o to el.iuxhter W. It- me the An*.ra
Koat. lie I* K->inx to mik thousands and
thousand* of dollar* of new money for
the nitrprltdhK *t knsn who ha* the
nerve to tak< a hold of hint —Denver
Stockman
Onln for lien*.
We believe that there |* not that im
portance attached to oat* a* a food tor
laying hen* that tthould be. Corn seem
to be the ever prevent and nvaila' le fed
for utmost all farm antma.s. poultry m
eluited. The crib I* no handy, tit..! an -a.
of corn I* *o <'a*y to meoure that to f—.|
v-orn require* no effort, nnd with,, tt
thinking about It* value a* a food It I*
fed In abundance.
We have *ome hena of the Atomic r| -
that are tn full molt and titer- seem* to
tie hut little dtxuriwince in egg.produc
tion We get n* many egg* is common
srtd oat* form h gr-ater part of ih-lr
ration* They get cracked corn in the
evening, oat* In the morning and at every
other men. gave the evening meal They
get th* tab.e arrapa and oli the grn* they
will a*. with a feed of garden veet*h!<*
each day We find that they ar- p,t.
alndwtety fond of tomutoe* and onl> ns,
and they r*t all that are not marketable
, Wa grew outoaa aspreaaly (or th* poultry.
since -ve find them very good for rhteke
reared in a uroodar before any grain atuff
can be grown.
We pre fer oats to any other single feed.
We Ilk- them crocked better than feel
whole, hut If fed whole It is best to soak
them a little so I hey w ill not swell In
the crop of a hen that should happen lo
.it 10., freely of them We have obeervid
that hen, which have not been accus
tomeil to eating oats take to them slowly.
There ls r.o better food lor laying hen,
train oars Feed a hen properly, and If
,nr I, healthy and not too old. she will
lay eggs.
I.ret— lug I'Unt- 1 Oder t olored tela,,.
European experiment, with growing
plant, under glass of different colors may
result in imi>ortant changes In hothouse
arrange mem*. Four small green houses
were ere reel, with glasses of red. green,
blue an l white Into these mimosa seed
lings of uniform age and development
were planted and cared for In an ordi
naanner months At the
end of that time the plants in the ordinary
. oniervutory had grown in a normal
manner ut<l hn! attained a hlght of near
ly four Itn hes Those in the blue glass
Iwu-.' haet not mvle the slightest improve
me-nt. they tv ere precisely us Ihey had
bien piuntvd three months before, and
in leest be des* ribed we plant* In a trance.
They were alive wnd seemingly qul'e
Healthy, out absolutely undeveloped In
the gieen glass house, the plants hid
shown a large amount of energy, and had
pushed up to a hlxht half os grew: again
as that attained by those to the ordlnrv
conservatory There was no doubt th—t
he atmosphere of green hael stimulated
their growth upward*, though, on the!
other hand, thej were not so well develop
ed or so bushy a, the others.
Hut It wu, in the re-1 glass house that
the meet striking results were apparetu
In this the seedling, h*d simply lrwpe.l
into stature They were four time, ,
till aa their contemporaries of normal
growth, unit they were actually more than
Ml en mea tl* size Of tne little plants
wht h i.I slept |n the blue light. More
elver, the) alone of ull the seedling* ha*l
flowered S.m.lar experiment, with othe.-
plants produced difference, aa remarka
ble.
The South Need, It.
Pe retary . f Agriculture James Wilson.
In speaking of the South the other day.
among other tilings, said "You need pas
turss more than any one thing 1 ean
thti k cf. good pasture,; drought-re,t,tmg
pastutes. pagtu:c, that always have seam,
i laid at Its IH-at. pastures that last
thiotigh winter, grasses that shade the
soil ftetn the sun In the summer, with
I'gum."* that f.ed the- grasses from the
•lr with nitrogen, that fill the soil with
ii>t to - liable- It to r<slst drought When
V-'U solve the pel ture question, the lands
of th. South w II double ihelr yields of
tO|, of all kind* The Ltepartment of
Agriculture Is bringing grasses and
legume* Irom all lands under the sun to
h‘l,e in the so utlon of this Sjuestlon
ii..is* , for the rich lautom lands, for the
thin hills tele*, for the *<ml arid plains, for
sandy sol sand stiff da>#. for drifting
studs and rolling j rxlrtes, for sea beaches
ard river fronts—but e perlalty for the
l-asture. for feeellrg the dairy cow an.l
tht meat produc-r "
\e— I xe for f orn.
S-arcely n ye ar passes but some new use
Is found for corn, and these multiplied
;sts a r .. cons anti) aiding to -he value
of thl, lmi>e rial crop The latest discov
ery Is that corn rubber is for many pur
pose-s superior to India rubber. It is esti
mated that corn ruhhe-r can be sold at R
■ ‘‘nt* a pound with a large prortx and ac
cording >o manufacturers already Inter
e,te.l commercially. H .-an be adapted lo
all purposes fresm bicycle tires to linole
um The world's rubber flupply I*. of
course, dependent niton climatic conditions
In th*- tropical belt. When he,e vary
to such a degree that the product is In
jured the price of rubber rise,. These
• on.lit lons eould not exist were part of
our corn crop devoted to this new pur
l>s<-. namely, the production of rubber
Tills would provide anew an.l growing
Industry for farmers and probably add
■rxely to the prosperity of the South and
'Vest. The ue nf electricity, which ha,
on a large St ill will at [east
lw quadrupled within the next 'wenty-flve
years, and rubber will certainly play an
important part as an Insulator. If all this
come, to pcs. corn will he more than
king —American Agriculturist
Horar’a minder*.
A horse'* blind r are usually concave
on tlie Inside True, the surface usually
Is a dead black, hut not absolutely *o,
o that a gilmnx r of light may tic reflect
■tl fntm th<m By conxant cleansing thl<
aurtnee !. made more or le smooth If
t not actua ly sriossy and shiny Moreover
! the blinder* ar, usually set at an angle,
i so that, a* a result of the law of reilec
[ linn ray* of light concentrated by tree
ttnvt x surface are reflected In the eysa—
not directly In the axis of vlalnn hut
more or les* transversely or ohllqixly.
t tie r suit hslng even more Injurious As
I result of tills reflection the vision la
weakened If not dtatroyad
Moreover, the mirror-like hltnder* not
only rttl-et sunlight, hut they reflect ob
jects ns well. SO that a "hllnded" horse
s es net only ohje, Is ahead of him, hut
has a more nr less hlutred vision of other
objects. Intermixing with anti confusing
the Image of cbject* directly before him.
and as a c nsiquence he Is rendered tin
e-rtaln m vtils mo itncnts and Is easlly
scar. and No further proof of this Is need
.tt than the fact that a nervous horse,
with a r- putat.on of shying and running
•!. often become, trac ah e If ti*
I t.nd ra art removed. liecaus- he could
only see indirectly and confua dly —Our
Animal Krlende
licrit More Stnek.
Not one half of our farmera keep a*
much Stock a* they should or a* they
might keep. If they would make a little
(Tort. Their pastures are |>erh ipe stock
'd P to or a little above the number
ih.’ tan he fed w. II at that |*m of sum
mer or full when the |>axure Is at Its
poorest, hut not half up to the number
which can find food when the aras* starts
tn spring As t result the cirly gras*
grows hard and w.*>l>\ and the stock
■ it .it only when starved to It. and then
find little nutrition In It Mow easy |>
la to provide for green crpna to he f.
out aa pastures grow scanty, and sto k
up to th- capabilities of the beat of the
season If butter was mad- more row*
would enable them lo keep m >re hogs, or
raise mon young give*, hut thev are sel
dom In that up lo the capacity of the
,nw they have Very few | n New Kng
land have any he<-p. yet we believe that
i wlce as many sheep a* cows can he kept
In any pasture along with the rows, ind
after the first season the cows will ilnd
better fee.l because the cheep have been
there. And In poultry the rapacity of a
farm for poul. ry keeping I* only limited
by the ability of someone to pro|>erly
rare for them. All that means more
work, hut It mean* more manure, belter
crops and larger prortts.
Nolle*.
W* solicit article* for thl* department
The name of the writer should accom
pany the latter or article, not itirniaai II;
for publication, but as an evvdetu* (
good faith.
Questions and communications relstlvs
V' iy,il sr.l turn
if addressed to Agrl Editor. Drawer N
M lledr-vllle. Os., will receive Immediate
attention.
Tor Over Mft r Years.
Mrs. WlnsioWs Soothing #yrup has been
used for children teething. It soothes the
chiM, softens the ' gums, allays all pain
cures wind colic, and is th* beat remedy
lor Diarrhoea. Twenty-Uve eeiag a bottle,
—aa.
Ocean SteamsniD Go.
-FOR-
New York, Boston
—AND—
THE EAST.
unsurpassed cabin sccoromodauon, A ,t
th* comforts of a modern hotel, j „
light*. Unexcelled table T. keta u,c"
meals and bertha aboard ship.
Passenger Fares irom Saraann
TO NK'V YOKK-FIRBT CABIN t
FIKBT CABIN HOUND THU* u iv!
TEIt MEDIATE CABIN. #li, INI l •
DIATE CABIN HOUND THU v V
BTEERAOE. 11*).
TO BOBTON-FIRST CABIN tr
FHtST CABIN ROUND TRII- s s "
TK It MEDIATE CABIN. 117, INTERSIE
DIATE CABIN ROUND Tl;li t .
STEERAGE. 11l 7S.
Tha express steamship* of ihls , , , r ,
appointed to sail from Savannah, -ntrxl
doth) meridian time, aa -ollow-
OA VAN YAH TO RBW YOHII.
TAIeIeAHASfIEE. Cap. A .kin T t?.
DAY. For-I. IS. ive p m
CITY OF AUGUST!. Copt I , g . ,
THURSDAY. Sept JO. *; p m '
NACOOCHEE. Capt Bml h, \T'R
DAY. Sept 12 IM p m
KANSAS CITY. Capt Fl-he r TCES.
DAY Sept 2S i.:3n p m
TAUL.AIIASBEE. Capt. Aakl TH’ RS.
DAY. 8-pt 27 *:> p m
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Cap- Daixstr
SATURDAY. Sept. S *Ol r p,
VK tOHK TO Kits To >.
CITY OF MACON. Capt 8. a**. WED
NESDAY. Sept 19, noon
CITY OF MACON Capt S .g. >| o> .
DAY. Sept 74 neon
CITY OF MACON. Capt B>g FRt .
DAY. Hep'. *. p.vtn
Thl* company reserves th- -, .-
change Its tuilllngs wttho ■ . ■ . ar t
without liability or occout
for
Hailing* New York for P i it -ah ~
dav*. Thurselav* and Bilunlr > • rv
W. O lIKEWER. City Tt. - , 11,.
enger Ag-nl. 107 Bull street . ,
Go
K W. SMITH. Contract!: -- r> . t
Agent. Savannah. Oa.
H O TREZEVANT. Ax-nt Bav.tr. .
Ga
WAI.TER HAWKINS. O-i ■ A*. ■
Trafib- Dept. —4 W. Bo) tr. Jj
sonvllle, Fla.
K H. HINTON. Trafll. Mar a : s.
vannah. Ga
F. E. I.E FEVRE. Superlnter.b ■ N'-v
Tier M. North River. New Y'"T'k N Y
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO.
s1 -A taallll* 1.1 M.,
itVAAMH TO BALT I MURK.
Tickets on saw at company utli *- ta
■he following i-dota at r> w raw
atdantic city, n j
BALTIMORE. MD BUFFALO. N Y.
BOSTON, MASS
CHICAGO. ILL CLEVELAND. 0.
ERIE. PA
HAGERSTOWN HARRISBURG PA.
HALIFAX. N S
NIAGARA FALLS. Nl W Y''RK.
PHILADELPHIA
PITTSBURG PROVIDENCE
ROCHESTER
TRENTON. WILMINGTON.
WASHINGTON
Flrwt-clssa tickets Include men., nr!
state room berth. Savannah to B.tl m re
Accommodations and cut, i, un. i<*l,i
Freight capacity unlimited; artful (.so
ling snd qu; k dlspuich.
The •etesmOdpa nf this compsny vr- *p
pelntwl to sail ftvvm BawtnAh to R iltl
mnee ■* follows (standard timet
ITASCA. Uipt. Diggs. TUESDAY
IS, 1:• |> m
ALLEGHANY. Cspt. Foster THURS
DAY. Sept. an. on P m
TEXAS, Capt. E dredge. SATURDAY,
Sept 22. B;*| p. m
D H. MILLER. Uapt. Peters. TUESDAY,
Spt. 25. 5., P- m
ITASCA. Capt. Dtggs. THURSDAY fit
27. &:•> a rn
ALLEGHANY. Capt Poster. 8 XTUR.
DAY, Sep 29. 9:31) p. ni.
And from Haittmurs Tue.-dtys Thu*
days and Saturday, at 4:to p in
Ticket tiffice. M Bull str.et
NEWCOMB COHEN. Trav Agent.
J J CARDLAN. Ag-nt.
S-tlannah Ga
W P. TURNER. G F A
A D. BTEBRINS. A T M
J. C WHITNEY Traffic Manager
Genero! offices RaHimer? )fd
LT. SI. Of HOPf n UNO C I & IN
at llt.iil I t.
For Isle of Hope, Muntgomery. Th :ntr
bolt. Cattle Dark and West End.
Dally except Hundays. Subject to changs
without notice.
ISLE OF "HOPE
l.v. City for I of II | Lv Isle of II
tSO am from Tenth , Vto am f '
JJO am from Tenth | 6 (I) am for T*htS
* 3D am from Tenth i 700 am for Tent#
15 am from Bolton *OO am for T-ntb
10 SO am from Tenth |lO 00 am for T-rUti
U® n n from Tenth |ll ®am for Bolto*
1 15 pm from HoMon ill 3D am tor
2SO pm from Tenth 2to pm for Troth
I*o pm from Tenth , i to pm lor Bolus
43u pm from Tenth j iu> pm fur Tenth
I M pm from Tenth I 4m pm for Tenth
*SO pm from Tenth !*(0 pm f Tenth
Tto pm from Tenth 7 is) pm fur Tenth
tto pm from Tenth I 800 pm
30 pm from Tenth ! 00 pm for Tenth
10 3u pm from Tenth 10 opm for Tenth
|ll 00 pm foe Tenth
MONTOOMKRT. ____
l.v city for Mong'ry j l.y Mo't'g •n ,-r
130 am from Tenth I 7 16 am for Teeth
3SO pm from Tenth | t 15 pm for Tenth
430 pm from Tenth | 400 pm for Tenth
CATTLE PARK
l.v city for ( at Harhl Lv. Cat !- ' *rk
<lO am from Bolton |7OO am for ! • 1
730 am from Holton 100 am fur *
1 oo pm from Holton i 1 10 pm for
310 pm from Holton lonpm 1
7 pm from Holton ! 7SO pm for H '’*
*OO pm from Ttolton !380 pm for ’’ 1
THUNDERBULT
Car leaves HoMon street Jun' ! i nn •"
a. m and every thirty minute* thereafter
until 11:30 p. m. .
Car leaves Thunderbolt at * '** * r ‘
every thirty minutes thereafter un™
13:00 midnight, for Bolton etrt J UK ‘
•ton. „
FHEIOHT AND PAKCEL CAR
This ear carries trailer for paseenf'J*
on all trip* and leave* west side •?
market for Isle of Hope. Thun terhs*
and all Int-rtnedlaie points at .' -*
too p. m . 6.00 p m. ~
Leaves Isle of Hope for Thundern •
City Msrke* and all tnterm.dlate t
at 300 a m 11:00 a m.. 2tn p n
WEST END CAB
Car leaves weal aide of city mar**
West End 400 a. m. and every * ;
•hereafter during th* day until 11 ■
I .eaves West End at •: a m
sry 40 minute* thereafter during
until 12:00 o’clock midnight.
H. M TXirTON. M _
J. D. WEED ft CO
UVAIUIi. 04.
Ltathtr Belting. Steam Packing &
Agents for NEW TORE
BELTING AND PACKING COUP**"