davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-04
Guar, NuisI, Gitel uno 9ausrld.

Srier. Sin idtuerss unslif er-
eiSnete lib III Der Moielbriife. Gin
le!6tes SalOfubrrpert lam am III. Nua.
Mprgens ilber Die WoIelbriide aeiab-
rem, geraoe ais Die 6Ser unter tlinaen=
Dem Spiel Gnmari6irtsn. Sas Yiero
'Geute llnO gilg nit Dem leihten @e-
1dbrt our6. Pin Der ShansitraBeu=
efe, 100 Die StraBe iebr ubl6uifi9 lit,
|liirSte ocs 5ll6rluert. NORM orei Ger-
lplen idBell, nm. SGeere Ilno SpfliB
tuuroen 5erbrOheu llno Der @i9entbii-
mcr oes 6nbrwerts, oerr gSiliems, Der
Gater oes SubOirettur5 Or. 9Silems
ces gisliGen 6onpitts, perungliidte oa-
bel 10 ibiuer, oaB az ieinem @uftom=
men geSlueifelt miro. Der Yerlebte
iuuroe IN Dem SGrts bes 9Sirtbes Gitus
6O2r untergebra6t, 100 linn Die FL.
Satramte pur1 Den ioiort berbeisebOl=
ten 6eiItliden gelpenoet ipuroen. gln
fp!genoeu Gage lolte Elm sweiter Spbn
oe5 Nerun9lllftcn Die PrieIterpeibe
%enpfangen. gu Oieier 6eier waren
Batter, Wrtter uno Sruoer bierber aes
tDnlnen. Statt in Der feltiih ae-
lAnI!idten STRIDE lteben nun Die Isami-
lienangebDri9en am Spoesbette hires
Tater. uno Gatten. NIs Dem SSeit.
uno Gbrentag lit Elm Sag Der Srarer
geipproen. Willems 1T nlnllib &c.
ltpr6en.
9alsem. Z. 9ug. 6eitern @a6=
mlttaN 1T beim Nuai6uhten zines
6eloitiides Der Sael0bner Qeter @ries
pOn bier bon elmer Gromaile peribiit=
tet woroen. Der ihnel bersu9eruiene
4rst conitatirte mebrere &ippenbrilhe
unO VerleBungeu an 3Gbnen uuo Slim.
SeM 3nltano lit bpHnungslps.
&iirSlth bat in Saarbur9, i'm
@tablinemcnt Der Serren 6ebr. Mta=
billion DER 6uB Der neuen @lofen fir
Die SfarrtiyAe ct. Sourentius in Srier
ltattgeflnoen. Gem 0uIle wobnte cine
Nniabl Srierer 0erren, oarunter Der
Serr Sapian Der 9%enannten 9farrei
bel. Dor Dem 8lsile isguete Der !Derr
&apldu Die @iofenipeiIe. Na6oem
leBtere ole rihtige Sliittisteit srlan9t
bate, wuroe nit eiIlem Stabe Die Sule
WusfluB=S efTnun9) na9 inuen einge.
ltpBen uno oas flilliige Wetal itr6mte
slndhlt in Den 9auptcanal aus. Muf
oGS Somnlanoo ySOb!" wuroen bier
&leierltdbe, tpelde. it'd ilber Den 8lpden=
fOrnlen %beIanoen, in Die S6be 9esOgen.
~lporonE DIE 8lodeHlpeiIe iib oirstt in
Die 6lodeniormen sr9oB. Sn Der Spf-
ntna. Dab Der Gus wObl gelurlsen lei.
perlammelten Die $50. Gebr. Mabilon
Die e%ingelaoensn Srierer Serren su
einem l"plleneu A~benoelieu. Man bpfit
mad Serlaui bon ii Sagen Die Glpden
ttpn %autbdngeH su tDnitrn.
Son Der SeGot. Gin bieIiaer
Ginwobner ipielte nit einsm Gjeiellen
Elm gGtel SotterielpOs, uno batten oie-
'elben ii6 9eeinigt, Die 2pole sn Den
e~inSelnen Slanen ubuehielnb aufsube.
luahren. Sn Der leBten Slaiie nun
tam Die betrenenbe Summer nit 5000
Nj. beraus, uno iollte oas Zoos CUR
Grbebung oes 8epinnes ein9eianot
peroen. Sas Coos lit aber aui nod
unaufsetlarte @sile abbanoen setOm.
men.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-04

Madtbum; Warie MiiQer, 2urem=
burg. Mit Nusseibnuns Gecile
&olbah, 2ureulbur9; Inna ShalB,
Gurembura; Siiie Weplano, 8reoer=
NADER; Marie Niaes. IspeIt; Waria
Sboma, Samm; Marie pbilippe, Gid;
W. Srans. Sesperinaen; Snlic San=
neg, &%plinaeu. Wit 9efrisoisrng:
Warg. Seiilins. Solleri6; Marie gber=
baro, &trhbers; Marie slid, Ser6em;
Warie Slider, Mbn; S~oiepbire 8a=
reno, 2iu,pertsberg; Suianne 8reioel=
binger, &emih; @nna Serrig. Currents
burg; Srma Seuerb, EOmmeloinsen;
@nna Waierus. @nideringsn; Sran=
3ista 9bilippe, 2uremburg.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-04

S6itte cine srobe &ple. Manbe fun=
9lrtei1 als Mraber, anoere als Siirten
etc. uno bod iuareu es bios Srlben auf
benz gSe9e bon Der Gbica9oer Sair,
nab Der aultelung in Nntiperpen UNI
e "gesch@ftchen", Sneipp : Nrtifele
ni6t aussei6loiien, at maben. Die
Seoienuns aui oem Sdife, lieB ni6ts
81 piinI6en iibris. quite Soft, refine
Better bel mdbigem Yreiie uno feinem
WoIeluein. SeBteren lieB i1 uno elm
alter 6reuno Der y8a5ette" uns nit
unter number. Sn leiner @eieli6aft
beiano li9 feline li%ebenswiiroige Sph=
ter uno cine Srdulein Sobr, cine itbr
biibi6e urO geiitrei1e Game aus GDi-
cago, in beren @eielihaft mir uns
b%efanoen, nidt etma, lpenn bod bel,
Der Sainer ne9en allein, ionoern Ssrr
Nitolaus Sbia bon SDerspile, Soma,
1T Elm gutter 8eielidafter, weiB ieineu
Grachen gang 9emutbli6 gu triuteu.
uno 1T neben6ei 9eiagt Elm gutter ge=
Sabler. Sas 2ebtere seiiel mir beions
oers gut.
Natiirli6er Weiie, identte i6 aud
benz 3wiihenosde meine Nuimertlam=
teit. Dap es oa mitunter bunt ber9ebt
lit wabr. Die Bette iino jena6oem
Der paRa9ier li9 porbereitet, oenn Die
S6iH=GeIeli6aft liefert MIR bic Ma=
TRACE. Die @eidlehter uno Samilien
iiuo getrennt, uno Die Soft lit gut =
b. b. geniigeno ~oOrbanoen obi6on
Die Dirt Der guitii6ung iebr unapetit=
LID lit. gu6 liebt man Nusi9reitun-
gen uno b0rte i6 ungalante, ia robe
SpdIie, b~elonoers unter benz iunaen
golte. Sic gelultiguneen rparen
anfanss nett, man ians uno tan3te,
uno nedte Ii6 bis bic Sadie ausartete.
Gines Sages iagte i9 einem Manne,
ben mir bios als Den .rotben Sanser"
%tannten: rSbr Burden ~bebanoelt aber
Die Wtdo9en ni6t i66n. Sentlt ou
ni6t an oeine Mutter uuo S6weiter. "
rSa," antportete er, lid weiB es wobl,
aber DDS 9efdlt Sbna balt". Gs i9ien
mir oas oft iebr uabr, je tolsr, je lie-
Der. @ublseritanoen, oieIes iparen
a%usnabmen oenn i6 iab i'm 3pii6en=
oede iebr 6aratterpolle Perionen. Sd
bDrte cine dltli6e Game ia9en: ,es
i6eint oieie Mdoel baben ale S9am
81 Sauie gelaien." $50 liest aber bic
Sbulo? Mi6t an Den SdiHsbeboroen.
an uns ielbit, OIL oenen bic es psriibsn
erltens II. 3ueitens II. an benen, pie mir
Gle. bic na9idauten uno ruenn es ni9t
biligen 10 bod iiber Die N~usgelailen=
better laden.
2ano! 2ano! gewess el6 fver,
kuck! Worgen in gntperpeu! Naun
dir Haren gaschtlech a weltlech,
losht mer de Jong goen, SOS huolen
ech d. A p. A. mat haut an hor.
DE JONG FL SsCHwETZBENGEN UN
DER MUsEL.
" Dl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-04

idaa Baron b. Spbers, benz Saipt=
mann Gdn Ipt uno Den SOfoamen
Don Breen llno BON Span an Der Nus.
itearns Dor. um al Gasjeni9e in @u=
9enIdein su nebmen, mas Der tnappen
Belt balber am Sage porber bate aber=
9angeit neroeu miiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-04

Ger bo6u'ite Sii6of Saio. o. S.
B., bat mdbreno Der spei p%erlpilenen
WDben 80 Prieltern Der Si0ceie Glepe=
lano cine lebrrei6e &etraite a~b9ebalten.
Setanmtli6 1T Der gater oieies bereot-
ianlen 8eneoittiuer=Nbtes Elm 9urem-
burger aeiueien, worauf Der bpbw'ite
Serr ni6t peni9 ftols 1T. Sbwobl
glbt lit er audi giihof bon Noro=G aro=
lima, mo cardinal Gibbons ieinen
@%irtunsstreis als Yii6of begann.
Ollie 2uremburger iino ibm iebr mill
tOmmen, beipnoers wenn iie in ieinem
@einbers ais prieiter iib anmeloen.
unier 2anosmann Serr
M. Seitib, Silobauer 81 GbicagO,
bat auf Der NusteQung i'm 8roBber=
sOgtbume cine 3eiduung zines Folding
Bed ausgeltelt, weldes Die beionoere
@ufmertiamteit Der srpBber;osli6en
6amilie auf li6 500. Saiielbe mar
fir Serru WenD, Sbreinermeiiter su
@ianoen. beltimmt. Ser 8~roBbcr,og,
iOpie Serr Staatsminiiter GpiAen,
baben ii6 belpbi9eno iiber oallelbe ans.
seiprOden. Die 3ei6nung itsllt einen
ihonen ar6itettoniiAeu Spiegelihrant
in gibenbol3 aussefiibrt Dor. IS mar
oas ein5ige WObel oie'er Dirt auf Der
Suremburser NlsiteQung uno lit ein
fhOnes Sob auf Das Sintlertalent bes
Germ Seitid.
Sp6 ~. Serr 8. 8. Gtempcr,
Pfarrer Der Ser5 Seiu=@emeinoe su
ct. 6rancis. @is., lit leiOer Dor fur
sem am Nerpeniieber i9per ertrantt.
unier 6reuno &c. GippIin-
ger I6reibt uns aus ga Conner,
@alb., o0B lie bort cine reiAli6e Seu=
ernie bGtten lno cine ausge3ei6nete
Saferernte babeu peroen, oa man 100
Suibel Saier uno 4 Sunusn Sen pom
@fer erbGlt. Il9 9ibt es bort Sblt
in lleberfluB. inoem 4pritoisn so
Gents uuo Sirnen Is Gents Die &ilte
fOiisn. @ute Salmiiide fpiten bort
II 9ents oas Yiuno.
@dbreno zines pom bp6p. P.
Paultuus, o. S. b., bon Sob Spring,
Mtinn., 9ebaltenen Nmtes wurOen tilrs-
LID ebeli1 perbunoen: Serr Nitulaus
Mtaper BON &ofpille nit SRI. Maaoa=
lena Stiles, Stieftobter oes @ait- uno
Sbantwirtbes Subn SenS 9lei6iaas
in Gpfpille, inter bellen 9aitlihem
Sboa6 Die So4witsieier auf's S60nite
ltattfano.
Bon SplD 6ro& @is., 1ino
tiirSlib Die Serren Sobn @iQmes,
Som. Slein uuo Sobn Sacaue uno
6rau gum Seiu6 ibrer 0eriuanoten
nah Nebrasta p~erreiit. am s. Iusult
pobnten tie in SbidleD Der So6,eit
oes Serrn Sobn Sacque, Jr., uno Srl.
Wtarp Marien bel.
"Spbn Meib bon @urora, ST.,
lit i'll SeiiB Der sebOssnsn 2urembur-
ger Sdnone, mDmit man INN Die gfe
l4ie6en tann. Die Ganone bat be-
tauutli6 9roBes Nuiieben in Chicago
auf benz jllnaiten Sirmesiet5us Der
SuremburSer erre9t uno ipuroe babel
bon bier itrammen &anOnieren beoient
uuo bepG6t. Ngh Murora wuroe bic
&anOne nit cine YOiti9ueasug ae-
bradt uuo nah .brer Nntunit bon
einem llu%tsrsebsnei oss Serrn Sotob
Mtarr an Serrn Dteii6 ab9elieiert.
Serr MeiIb Wiro eie SanOne unent-
seltli6 einem Seoen ,eisen, welber in
Der @irtbi9ait opn MsiI6 IL Map
pOripri1t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-04

Aim s. Auauit fano 81 &nap-
hpibeio bic Ieieriihe EQUALIZATION oes
piarrers Ssrrn S4intssn itatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-04

y Isl I iiub oil benz Srrtbune idulb unb
wouen ben ''Jong" enti6uloi9it piiieu,
oeru er bate telnen sSebler %be9an9er.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-26
. ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES.

Under this head short inquiries from
farmers on practical farm topics will
be answered by one of the Station staff
and published, if of general interest,
otherwise the answers will be sent by
mail. Make your inquiries short and
to the point, always give your name
and postoffice, and addressed to the
Director Georgia Experiment Station,
Experiment, CAL
r. E. B., Atlanta, Gal. What are
the most valuable handbooks on grasses
market gardening and grape growing?
2. What is the best handbook on
dairying and preferable make or style
of churn?
Answer by Ii. N. Starnes, horticul-
turist:
l. Best handbook on grasses is D. L.
Peanes' Farmers Book of Grasses"
for sale by Alexander Drug and Seed
Co., Augusta, Ga, paper 10 cents. Best
handbook on trucking is DINERS Truck
Farming at the South, Orange judd
Co., New York. Best work on grapes
is Charles Mitzkey's "Our Native
Grape" Write to Charles Milky
Rochester, N. Y.
2. Mr.. H. j. Wing. station dairyman
informs me that ''Arnold's Hand Book
is regarded as the standard authority
on dairying and that the Barrel churn
is the most satisfactory style or make
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-26

peas, fertiliZed with acid phosphate
and potash. Second wear. cotton. liber.
ally fortified and planted with the
most prolific and select variety of seed.
Third year, corn, moderately fortified
with co nmercial manures, or Ii literally
with home compoSts of stable manure,
cotton seed meal and phosphate, and
sown with COW peas at laying-by.
This makes what is called a three
year rotation, but it may not include
the land devoted to potatoes, truck
patches, forage, peanuts, etc.
K. j. REDDING, Director.
De-HOrning Cattle.
In the early spring of last year the
station herd of twelve cows were sue
cessfully de-horned, and the eesults
were in every respect satisfactory.
There was no fever, or prolonged sore
ness and no loss of milk; but a great
gain in the improved temper and harm
less condition of the animals, some of
whom were before vicious and danger
Gus. The details of the operation and
the results on the station cattle were
published in Bulletin 21, of which
copy will be sent to any farmer who
will write for it. Since the work of
de-horning the station herd was done
many farmers and dairymen have de-
horned. and on several occasions Mr..
II. j. Wing, dalryman of the station,
has performed the operation and in
different places in the state. In Janu-
airy last a farmer living near Jones'
boro, had the horns removed from thir-
ty-six of his cattle, Mr.. Wing doing the
work. In reply to letter as to how
his cattle were doing, he writes as fol-
lows
Regarding the de-horned cattle [
will say do not care to have others
de-horned while exposed without shell
ter to bad weather. as mine were. All
are doing well and | have lost none.
Several took cold and the flies have
given some trouble lately, but tar and
turpentine was successfully used After
this experiment under many dlsadvant-
ages | am quite sure it pays to de-horn
large herds of cattle. | do not think
you would risk much if you were to in
sure their lives. With proper attention
not one in thousand would be lost, 1t
is'a great advantage to the poor and
sickly ones, and the fat and strong are
much better by not being gored. III
were going to keep strong herd of
cattle not longer than three months I
would de-horn them
+. c. BELTS,
Jonesboro, Ca, March IA. 1894.
Mr.. Belts is not a dairyman, but a
cattle feeder, buying up herds of cattle
and fattening for beef.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-26

b. b. g., Fayetteville, Ga. saws:
Please inform me if you have any re-
port or bulletin on the proper time of
the moon to plant cornand other crops.
1t is generally claimed in this section
that the moon governs the yield of all
crops. do not believe it.
Answered by Director Redding:
So far as l know none of the expert
ment stations have made any expert
ments to determine whether the moon
exerts such an influence on vegeta-
ton. Among educated and intelligent
men, especially scientific men, the the
ory finds no advocates, and is consid-
cred as one of those old superstitions
that have been handed down from
father to son for generations past. 1
have supposed that the belief might
have originally been based on a misun-
Outstanding of the last clause of Gene
sis, 1st chapter and 14th verse, where it
says, in referring to the creation of the
lights in the armament of the
heaven" land let them be for signs
and for seasons and for days and for
years.
The station publishes a bulletin of
results once a quarter and sometimes
oftener. These bulletins will be sent
free to any farmer in Georgia actively
engaged in farming (which includes
gardening, fruit culture, dairying, etc.
who will request them. Drop postal
card to the director, giving your name,
Postotfice and county plainly written.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-26
CONCLUSIONS,

/. That the best disposition of a crop
Of field peas is to convert the vines into
hay.
9. The next best is to permit the peas
TO ripen and gather them, or pasture
them.
s. Moving the vines and permitting
them to lie on the surface and blowing
under in' November was decidedly
better than turning the vines under in
August.
T. Turning the vines under gave the
poorest economic results.
Note.-It would seem that turning
under a crop of green pea vines in mid
summer or early fall is not the proper
thing to do. The vines probably added
as much to the soil when tusned under
green as when cut and left on the sur
face, or as when the ripened peas were
picked and the stubble turned under
after frost. In both cases where the
vines were cut and left on the surface
and where the peas were gathered the
soil was turned over early in No
vember But the turning under of the
green vines before the hot weather
was over seemed to result in some de-
leterious action on the soil.
Possibly the above account of the ex-
pertinent is not perfectly clear and eX-
plicit in some of the details. Bear in
mind the fact that it extended over the
period of two years. In 1892 a large
Weld of oats was harvested from the
land and the latter was then sown to
cow peas and fertilizer with 200 pounds
of acid phosphate per acre. The fer
tilizer formula set forth in the table
was applied and the land planted in
cotton in 1898. The table combines and
compares the results of the pea crop of
1892, and the cotton crop of 1898, but
does not include the oat crop which
was harvested Just before the peas were
planted.
So far as one experiment can prove
ANYTHING the conclusion drawn above
cannot be disputed, being Enthusiastically
clear and pointed. Some of the results
were rather unexpected. For instance
the series of plots on which the pea
vines were mown and left on the sur
face uutil November and then plowed
under, produced twenty-four pounds
less of cotton per acre the next year
than the plots from which the peas
were gathered when ripe and the vines
and debris turned under in November.
The amount, however, was small when
d the. difference in the yield of cotton
6ly is,considered, but when the value
of The aeas is taken into account the
difference in the yield is considerable.
The value of the "a pounds of seed cot
ton was only IS cents, but the 7.55
bushels of peas were worth $3.50, max
mo a total difference in favor of allow
ing the peas to ripen and harvesting
them. as compared with moving the
vines and permitting them to lie on the
surface until November, of 1914. The
same results practically, would have
have been realized had the peas been
gathered by cEttle or hogs. thus saving
the expense az picking.
Now compasS each of the above Sc
ries, Nos. | and 2, with series 8, in
which the vines were turned under
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-26
FARMERS COLUMNS.
GEORGIA EXPERIMENT STATION nv.
PERTINENT, GA.
Green ManurInc With Cow p..s

w lth Cow Peas.
Press Bulletin No. 6, published in
march, concluded with the intimation:
ureen manuring with cow peas will
oe IN good time next month" This
SUBJECT was deferred until now be.
cause It's discussion would be most
slneiy Just before the season arrived
LOT planting COW peas. The following
is taken from bulletin No. "a:
APARTMENT NO. 6.-GREEN MATURING
WITH FIELD PEAS.
Inc object of the experiment was to
ma out what disposition of a crop
OF COW pea vines would give the best
economic results, In 1892 a two-acre
sectlon OF land, from which weld
OF 90 to 60 bushels of oats
had just been harvested, was sown
broadcast in speckled peas and fertil-
lied with 200 pounds of acid phospbate
per acre.
When the vines had reached the
proper stage for hay, or for turning
under, the section was divided into six
Teen equal plots. On every list, 5th,
9TH and 18th plot the peas were per-
mltted to ripen. on the vines and were
gathered and weighed. On the I'd, 9th,
10Th and 18th plots. the vines were
mown and left on the surface. On the
30, 18th, 18th and 18th plots the vines
were turned under green; and on the
4th, Sth, 18th and 10th plots the vines
were made into hay-the same day the
vines on the preceding series were
turned under-and the hay carefully
cured and weighed.
Table No. VI. gives a plain statement
OF the results, showing that it is de-
eldedly the most profitable disposition
OF the crop is to gather the ripe peas.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-26

w. E. c., Cordele, Ca: have planted
a field of corn, MANFRED with green
cotton seed. Now l am thinking of
adding rs or 100 pounds of acid phos-
phate when pillow it. Would it be a
good idea and how much? l have
planted the remainder of my crop and
MANFRED heavily with cotton seed. sta
BILE manure and compost. If it is best
l want to manure it every time l
pillow it.
Answered by Director Redding:
If you will read bulletins 10, II, 10,
90 and 23, you will find that the results
of experiments.in "intercultural' fer
tilizing of corn were not. favorable, es-
pecially when cotton seed meal or acid
phosphate was used. Nitrate of soda
may often be profitably applied as late
as May Is, but not later, except to
make a good after crop of grass 1t is
better as rule, to apply all fertilizers
for summer crops before or at the time
of planting.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-26
J. f. g., Savannah, Ca. writes:

j. T. G., Savannah, Ca, writes:
When our native potatoes crack and
grow in ugly shapes, what is lacking
in the sril in your opinion?
Answer by III. N. Starnes, horticul-
turist:
Abortive and cracked growth in po-
tatoes probably due to the suspension
of growth during dry weather, fol-
moisture.
Generally, the richer the soil, espe-
cially in nitrogen. or the more heavy
the application of heterogeneous fertif-
izer, especially when concentrated or
not thoroughly Incorporated in the soil
the worse will be the cracking when
the fertilizer becomes suddenly availa-
BILE by restored moisture following a
drouth.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-26
DIR. e. J. SEIZE,

PHYSICIAN And SURGEON,
TENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL
i services in the practice of Medicine in
all its branches to the citizens of Marietta
and surrounding country Office at Dr.
b. }. Seize 5 Drugstore All calls prompt.
ly attended to.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-26
THE SAVANNAH
MORNING NEWS

is that kind o. a journal.
1t gives more real reading and news mat
ter than any other paper in The south. 1t
is not the organ OF political cranks or pero
sonal favorites, but OF pure democracy; of
low tariff and sound currency, and OF the
economical administration OF the state and
federal governments.
1t is independent il all things, and does
not change its views through fear Of losing
a lew subscribers by advocating what it
knows to be right.
Daily, every day in the year 1865 papers,
$40; months So months $780, month
81; week % cents. Daily, without Sum
day News, year 50 co; months. $3.50 !;
3 months, S225. Sunday News alone.
year 81.
Weekly News, containing the cream of
the Daily, year $l25.
We send the Daily aay three DAYS IN the
week for half yearly rates
Address
rHE MCRMINc. MEMS
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-26
THE TELEGRAPH.
A Sound Democratic News
paper.

For News From Middle, Southwest, South.
east and South Georgia it's Unexcelled
The Telegraph carries the largest and most ex-
pensive press reports of any paper in Georgia.
Supplemented as these reports by specials from
hundreds of correspondents, it offers news SER
vice second to none
1t gives the full reports and the decisions OF the
Supreme curt of Georgia. by special contrac
with the Supreme curt reporters, and fully COW
ers all important trials in the state.
For nearly three-fourths of century The Tele-
graph has guarded and protected the interests of
GeOrgians, and it purposes to continue the good
work. 1t is Democratic to the core, and can al
ways be relied on to uphold an honest govern
erument whether local, state or national.
Subscribe for your home paper; then, if you
want good, newsy daily or weekly, send for The
Telegraph.
Daily and Sunday, per year 800
Daily, without Sunday, per year 600
Sunday, per year zoe
Weskly, per year loo
Invariably in advance
Address, THE TELEGRAPH
Macon, Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-04-26

Opposite the Kennessw House.
CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprleto.

OH 2 = u II @71' Of11OEO-'
FPHE BEST OF VEHICLES; THI
safest of drivers and the fastest o
horses are always ready, night and day
for hire. No man or woman or child ever
bss given me call in the past, who has
been, nor shall any ever in the future be
dissatisfied with my teams or the men iy
my employ. Everything and every bods
about me are No. /.
have cheapcd my cha, ges propositions
ate to the stringency OF he t. "es For
references as to the trutl Sof v at say.
as the turnouts and chafees, go to my
ly.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
for the safely of themselves, vehicles and
horses a. G. ANDERSON.