Newspaper Page Text
AGRICULTURAL.
Uoni-anc-L'ulj Meal;—Waldo V.
Jit own, the well known Ohio farm
or and agricultural writer, has pro
claimed himself a convert to the
value of cob-and corn meat. From
act n.d experience he says he is pro
pared to believe that, the 12 or 11
pounds of cob, when ground fine,
are worth as much ns the rtune
number of pounds of corn. Air.
Brown has so lar experimented on
ly with this meal for cattle, but
intends to try it on horses and
swine for its results.
Admirable Qu lities of Bran.
Bran is one of the most .profitable
as well as wholes* me foods for all
kinds of stock. It contains 15 pir
cent, of nilrogt nous matter and
dd percent of fi t with about 52
per cent, of Carbt naceous substan
ces. Hence, for f eding young ani
mals and milking cows, it is one
of the very hot of foods. It is
above the norm; 1 standard of the
nutritive ration, having 1 of nitro
genous substance to 4 of carbona
ceous, against the normal ratio of 1
to 54. Hence it is of all the more
value for making manure rich in
nitrogen and is consequently a
most desirable hod when stock is
kept for tho in provement of the
acid. At llio oru nary value of the
food elements it is worth sl.lO per
100 pounds for deeding, and when
it can be bought at that price is as
good a purchase as if one procur
ed $1.25 for dollar; that is, the pur
chaser may make 25 percent, prof
it on every dollar J expended. For
feeding si ore pi< 6, calves and colts
it is the cheapest food that can be
purchased. And the purchase ot
food is an indif pensable part of
profitable business.
Stable Floors —A great deal has
been written ala ut clay, slone,con
crete and brick as materials for
the floors ot tne stalls and loose
boxes. The theory is that earth is
soft ainl moist f<.r the horse ? s feet
and that ncil to the original soil
other cord material must ba had.
in prm tico a stall or box with no
other lloor than < lay soon becomes
an cfier.sive quagmire; a stone
door is coid and hard, concrete is
soon broken up by tijo continual
stamping oflhe iron-s'iod feet and
bricks absorb offensive fluids to a
greater extent than wood. A floor
of good sound spruce or pine
pbaiks. tl < roughly soaked in with
1 ic crude petroleum, will resist
dampness and decay for a long
tune and keep wholesome. In a
stall a double door is laid, the lovv-
i-r course transversley of the stalls
;nui the upper one lengthwise and
extending: back only as far as the
still itself. There should be a very
slight .slope to the rear lor drain
age It. is a serious mistake to make
t lie slope too steep, as i 1 compels
i. • .o’ e to stand, in an unnatural
j;' i:lon with a constant strain op
en the rear tendons of the legs.
The Future American.
\Yhh present conditions un
changed, the American people of
Ivss will have in (hern (he blood of.
IF* rope.Thereis now taking pla.-e.l
in Ac United States such a reur-!
ion as lli world never * uv before,
a reunion cf members of the same
ftmilvf separated for from 2,000 to
4,000 years, as far back as we can
count it or guess if. Those who
have learned all it has been pr ssi
bleto learn, thus far of the sul ject
assert that, with ihe exception of a
tribe in the mountains of Spain, the
different people of Europe, includ
ing Ihe old (Jreeks and Romans,
were all blood kin within Ihe first
degrees of race kinship. English
man and Irishman, Frenchman
ar.d German, Scandinavian and
Russian are nil of the same kith
and kin—people of one blood and
probably speaking of one language.
During nearly the whole of our
era they havejbeen reuniting to
some extent, but only as an inci
dent of war and conquest. In
Great Britain the Dane, the Saxon,
the Norman Frenchman have re
united in blood, assimulating in do
ing something of Ihe Celtic strain
from the old British and the Celts
of Scotland and Ireland. In France
tbs Celtic blood of the Latinized
Gaul absorbed the Frankish strain
and left no trace of it, and under
similiar conditions in other European
countries a similar result has been
reached.
It is only here, however, that these
long divided brethren have met to
sLake bands. As far back as List )iy
goes, they have never met before on
common ground or ground claimed by
one or the otbtr without fighting
Here they meet and live together, and
as there is no aristocracy established
by law and carefully guarded against
intermixture, he-ra they will intermar
ry until the future America t will
have in hia veins a Hew supply of the
blood ot his grandlather of the hen
dreth generation.
\Ve are told, and we may believe it
easily if we care to do so, that befoie
history began there was a little tribe
of wnite men somewhere in tbe mean*
tains of Asia near Oxns rivet; that
they left in small detachments, one at
ter another turning toward Europe in !
taking possession of it. a tribe at a
time, with centuries between the mi
grations, until after centuries more of
increase by births and decrease bv
natural aeath or throat cutting, they
became European peoples as European
peoples are ioday.
in the United States tbe people of
tbs British- Danish-Dutch-Norman-
Iri.sh-Scoti.sk strain of Groat lhituiu
have a long lead, and the future Amer
ican may have an ounce or h> more ot
that mixture in his v eina than of at v
other biood. but be will have more or
less of the res r . Our family reunion
represents every member of tfaa family
from tbe Caucasus to the Atlantic,
from the Northern C-csau ro rne Modi-
terranean Ses, sud the future Ameri
can will bo riot only a cembt r, but
also a representative of the entire fam
ily. Oi what is to come of t hip meet
ing in our arsnogeddon ns straining of
eyes into tho latura will give t!;e
slightest An.
Pity-khan's wile—Wtint's tbe mat
ter, George? You seem desresxd to
night. j
Eajskia: -_I am, dear. I have a i
roost poxaii.p- g i.m-o m latni. Old
Rvlotifxc, whom I've be-n rreattrg /or
th ci e-:n-, i. pc tisg Well in rpiye of
a;i I cpu do. i
Captain bra all of M line, <j rring fo r
ty : vvo yearn at arah-s not met with
1 ein'b ateidtnt. j
The Best Remedy
For Dyspepsia is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
Other medicines may give temporary
relief; but Ayer’s tlnrsaparillu mai.es a
positive ami permanent euro, as thou
sands can testify all over the country.
“ My stomach, liver, and kidneys were
in a disordered condition for years,”
writes It. Wild, of Hutto, Texas, "and
1 never found atiy medicine to relieve
mo, until I began to take Ayer’s Sarsa
parilla. Less than six bottles of fids
remedy cured me.”
Mrs. Joseph Aiibin, of Ilolyoke,
Mass., was for a loti" time a severe suf
ferer from Dyspepsia, trying, in vain, all
the usual remedies. At last she began to
take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and only throe
bottles restored her to perfect health.
” I have gono through terrible suffer
ing from Dyspepsia and Indigestion,”
writes C. J. Bodenter, 145 Columbia st.,
Cambridgcport, Mass., “and can truly
say Ayer's Sarsaparilla has cured me.”*
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
Prepared by Dr.,7.0. Ayer & Cos., Lowell, Mass.
Price $1 ; six lollies, £l ; Worth a hollie.
Legal Polices.
Georgia, Basks Cos John W. Crump
has iu due form applied to the under
signed lor letters of administration on
the estate ol R. G. Crump, deceased,
and I will pass upon said application
on the first Monday in March. Giv
en under my hand and official sigtii
ture Jan. 7. ISS9. T f. Hill,
36 4tv. Ordinary
Georgia, Banks Co.—To all whom
it may concern: Mary M. Coker, guar
dian fer Luther P., Jas. 8,. Margie L,
end Alda B Coker, has in due form
applied to the undersigned for leave
to sell the lands belonging t the es
'ate of said minors, and said applica
tion will be heard on the Ist Monday
in March next. 29t h* day of January
1889. T. F. Hill, oidinaiy.
39 4w.
G n orgia, Banks county:—To all
whom it may cone rn, L N. Turk,
admr. of Jas. Norwood, dec’d., has in
~dne form applied to the undersigned
for letters of distntss : on from said cs
tate, and said application will be heaid
on the Ist Monday iu May next.
January 29, 1889. t. f Hill,
39 3mos. ordinary.
it isulf!
Georgia. Banks Cos :—Will be sold
on tbe lt-t Tfiend a v in March next. t
the court homo in s- id county, with
-a the legal hunts of sale, to tbe high
est bidder fur cast, i lie fnl’owiog prop
erty, to wit: Oao undivided <no sixth
interest in one hundred sd tsven'y
five acres, more or less ot land King
in said county sdjobiing laruJs of J K
Thompson on tbe east, land? O'
Borders on the jsnr-h, lands of Robert
btevcison cn the went and lauds of 11.
T. Thompson on the ninth. Said
j.'iopa'ty levied\on as the propeity of
U. C Hcdy, rq satisfy an execution
ksued treat the unstive’s court ot tie
205 It dis.ttict, e tn., of .-aid county,
in favor of Dr. Tbos. Hayden against
K C. Hardy. b> v? made and return
ed to me. I y J, E. S cplu-ns, L. (J. Al
so at the &an:e time and place, one on
divided one twfiitl'i jutetest- ia 125
antes of land, mere <:r leys, lying in
sad county, adjoining leads of J. K
Tl.i> taprorn on tbe east, land* of
liotdeis on the south, lauds of Robert
Sterneon on the west, and lands cl T l
T. B’bompson on the north. Said
land levied on as the prep city of Titos
Hardy, to satisfy an <.vccuMou issued
fio® the justice's Amt of the 288 dm
trier, g. ill., of said eotsntv, in !;v .-r of
Dr. Tbos. Hajden Syeimt d'iti nr-,-
H-iifiy. Levy n.s>* and. returned
to me by >) ]l. P epbeos, L C.
.Jo. 28, Ib'SO. W. A 8m ggii-a.
| ill) 4vv. fc'beuli, B. C.
ocor;jill, nik 4- c• High H Aus
oi,hi, a l 'Diiu p-ti'a ■ ov ■ j j11;a ; sbo-t)
icn in one form aj>p ■*y >.. <j ur-'.-r
signed Or letter a < lu.-iui.-tio i. It m
,-y and i -‘i ic, end j wii! pr-i s t p r> s>:a
epjd! -a -hi ni. the It' sj : - -r> M-.-.
i * ni. J :s 1 isv fi-i- of Febr • ;r'
1 Sod T ■ Iliil, J
■Lt- 1 i'J, o in Tf,
'<■>*•••<* i.e .i iiiy •■■■*-el
FOR SIX CfOr.lt FAMILIES-
Sentl y-'in imms and ti e name aid ad
drtssot ftie of >(tir i<• iglthors or
triends on a postal capo and get
irep for • • ms'. 1* and e.ch of
them a sptirrien em y of iho
<>r<*nt Soinhei it Wcoldy,
Tin* Atlanta ( onmit utlonl
our 4 h iite l umon m* wti'ere, Ut-ol*
Remus’s word, famiou sketches ottbe
plantation dsrkcv. I'll Aq's tii>m>
cm letters for the home and health
Stone. Bet-v Hamilton’s arlvcntrircp
told in cracker dialect. War S'oiies.
sketches of-travel, reivs, p -enj", fun ad
veulures, the Farm, the household cor
respondent!', a word of instruotim and
entertainment. Twelve pajres. The
brightest and best Weekly. Please ev
cry member of the fiend t
poftal lor a specimen copy, free.
Addicss The Constitution, Atlanta Ga.
JOB PRINTING
/ESST* Neatly done at this Olfice a 1
low j rices. Come aud examine woik
Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Cards, Post
ers, Dodgers, Tags, Circulars, Moit
gace note,'Justice Court Sobpienae.
Fi Fas, Summons, Title Deeds, Etc
The Journal.
Thoroughly Democratic.
ONLY FIFTY CLNST PER
-
CPBEalTjs'fe' WEEKLY Paper
IN THE state.
Tlio Representative aud Only Pa
per in the Count) —Pithliskcd at tin
County Cite--Dcvotcd to tho Locs ’<
Agricultural end Mineral Interest
OF TJRK COUNTY AND NEICK39R
IKC SECTIONS. ACENBRALCOK.
BENCE IS SOLICITED IN
EVERY SECTION- ONWARD AND
FROCRXS3IVEIS THE MOTTO OF
I'll'" JOURNAL—Advocntizis
And Suppressing wrong.
*
V o
P*TESTED||
uEEDo
CATALOGUE
t'egefablo Via /er, a’lei'l 5 .5 g-- “ r
I’nuiis. isuitre luißlem’os sui (£• tJd
*£' D* C' {£“ I y ,n tap: cation.,
s t'c. uL* Uon’r, ucg-lecr writing tor it.
HIRAM SIBLEY k CO.
ROCHESTER, N. Y. dIIiCAGO, ILL
M2-3E3 E. if asa St. 12-14 H. OUri St.
vgj/ If you are a tn&.n%*ug&r jf you are a
of DUsinesSjVrvjak-man of let
| ened by the strain of VW te rs toiling over niid
i your duties avoid nij?ht work, to res-
I ctiraulant.T and uao W tore brain nerve and
3 Hop Sitters* rawaste, uaß Hop B,
If yon are younj? and from any in
discretion or dissipa lion ; u you arc* mar
ried or single, old or ty. young, suffering from
poor healtli or jr.j? on a bed of fiick
(ness, rely on H O pbj Bitters.
YVTioevcr you arc. />: Thousands die ai
when aver you lee l 'A nuallylrom son.
that your system Jii _ J form of K IC3 n. O \
needs clcansJncr, ton- yr*’p'*hy disease that nnghL
i .f? or stimuirHingf, 7 j have been prevented
withouti n'oxicutiug, k& : i by a timely use of
take Hop £ r ;-. \ HopDlttera
Kittors. "A
/A. *A r~*v~rrrrTsi
TTave von : \tf.% v. \ '
, { .: - ; :.i • (- >au aosolute
of , o r. J fYAT> :^ 1 in-csisu
, ... • 0 . :‘i F; kj * fc . *.o cr. r o tor
, j tklU JL fe ; d;i.nl:enneß 3,
‘ c ‘' -" t K ‘ l k t.’dso of opiuw,
( O'* 7 1 \ | RJTTrprtßi to;>ttaco **
Uor> k.uerj ll i;. 5 MABJ
- - 0n ..... G - v J ' Lllul lU Fo!d hjfcv*,.
: NEVER
• V !}. ;%• Il?.s J I L i'll L - * c ~>
. av:Hur-J ' i v.
ti red A. '..'L— --M a Tor oio, Onl.
r; > • T* __r-t <ut ,v a a , > BEAUTIFULLY CARVED CASES wli
music, bend for one. It wm fll! yoti with astonishment and delight. If you want It sent C.O.D. send $2.50 when yo*
SSSSBSSS WORLD ffi’F’G CO. 122 Nassau Street, New Yuri
American ROLLER ORGAN
Is operated similar to the finest French Music Boxes aryj
PLAYS 260 TUNES, from a waits to a hymn, witt
perfect tune and time. Gives better satisfaction that
A HUNDRED DOLLAR PARLOR ORCA*
and ten times more pleasure. This Organ is the peifec
tiou of musical instrument* and the grandest and mof
marvellous instrument ever pre- OAPDCH fc/ll I O I O
aented to the public. It plays OMU H L U U I U O I U.
MABCHES, WALTZES, POLKAS. JIBS, HEELS,
Open Selections, Popular Songs, Church music, as wel
as auy organ. Nothing grander, or combining so man.
features can be found in French or Swiss Music Boxes, cost
IncJUt). WE WANT A SPECIAL AGENT.
EITHER. SEX. IN EVERY I.OCA LlTY.nna
OFFER SCCII INDUCEMENTS THAT
EARN EST WORK Sit S CANNOT FAIL TO
MAKE *IOO TO *St)O PER MONTH. Whei
ment get Special Terms. Pries Only Six Dollars.
CHICAGO
•
Has attained a standard cf osceKecce tclrf-jS
eduiivsof r.o superior.
It- contains cvoi-y improTcr-v-Sj tbai ImvsriJvs
gocicu, t'ki.,l and o—i yj;'.acc.
- . p
-•■'*' r . •••/.•'•Zi
■: I
y-r: ■;
u • . ... .
;•.v. *. i..- •; <•- J
i:'.s Skm
V yzy
' j' **• Jr.'- ' j
curt
AES
m
rucr”.
Thesa psesUont C£SK3 &xa cokbiatai! for vat
nuio, qnaitty of •toes, quick response, variety et
eojubinaoioa. artisl-tc cii'oi {a, beauty bi fl* fch, per*
>tc. t constSDC*: m>, ro-vkir.-r tlra tl>o n.< ■; cttraeA.
ivo, omftiaeuSsi ar.a <Wlr&blo orgocs for bdswe,
Ecbools, cbv.: olios, loC •" 9, eoctotUa, cto.
K3TAT*-r..Xi2-r.*trT>
a. 1.1 .;4 J. t.X.A j. i lb£i,
. ~-1 py
CS3L*!X*i ITA, llsiVvJ. ersa
THE PQPuliiLii OHQEIH
In-tlfssr'r?i Si-..: -.. ..d fliao Sisals.
CnSslofeoa as: Prl-en Li.’ t:, cn rjTjsJlc&iipa, suira.
s;pj ar mrrit,: f-poas! pfi
HI £ll IE SSLAk,3 AYS.,
rvt* *7 *> n
- ' *•"
. rA k : .U:I -.r3 .
SAV-- ■ ; , V
■A" .-■■ v. A V it' 1 <; A- :-; /'-•“Eq ir-.
\\- A-- 1 - ’A- <*%
M; A .
A%:,- ■ //'• -A?
’ .-) yoy. '
A-- v v ?
v - ’ .
i: ‘- : :f ■
:eV u.i t 4 LuL'} ‘iiJLtiAj \i t-* til
| Most of t!i3 dis3sccs which afflict ihnnlvin- -syo ori;ri;v
| trllych-ipfedbyadis :3vlordcoa<itioxicf the* i,l v
| For aVt complaints ot t h\a kind, sbcJi Toroid.iy
il'.cLi7er ( Biliottsnwji, Ktrron-s D;rcpeps.ia. X:.v’ ; ■■
Hon, Irregularity of tlio liowelo, Consiipq.tion, Ifl. i *
lercy, Ernctatinna ami Barn in u i>? the Olit'.v: :i
a-finctimoa cr-V.-v.l Heart.’:urn), Miasms, Ilr.liii-,
Jioody Fius, Chllh* and Fever, Braakbore For'-.-.
ExiDiurotion bofnro or Fevers, Chronic !>:• r
rhees, Lo’-r- of Aanvitito, IF-.'Mkiob'k For.) Brot'.h,
lirofriiitirittea inoidental to BVirifiltfU, Boai'iy
Par • IS . te- o IT" ‘Vf* r r?’£ A.KIi ! :
:? • J©, itisno t a panaceii for all 'Jise-p
but * nil d*s;O?4CvCof tho LS.VCCK ,
\t!l ?._uip‘'STOMACHaiECVVEW,
it cln:i";,j rj o cotnplurioa r. pr-:xy, yoU-r.
t!?tp.-. to it radJy, hst-Jthycolo.. It entirely j
* ' ffl-Jomy 9T.-jritH. It is oyi-J of I'. i S£3T /■
t.T3V:-:3 r-nJ fUMIPIERU C-K T*
CUOC&, and is ft VALUABLE TONiU.
c T-rr t titatxsj- :.b..vi
#> A r A>- r? 'A 7 tr> a cr> .•% *> r* ir a
2 -'4 iw' tl SL La Lift ’ . SJ? f.’i Fc a"si ii VA
Fas sale fcy cH rraca f,3 „CC LoliJn.
C. F. STAniCtiit, Pfcprl©ier,
•wS so Fitasr ST., rvtMicJoh:a t ?a
TtYEUY
C2(SA2I
TTAE
r^j-rnta
von,
FTVxI
TJArA