Local notes praise opening of Agricultural College and report weather
The column reports a heavy rainstorm causing damage to corn and cotton, notes the upcoming Agricultural College opening around September 5, and praises local figures such as Prof. Boenton and Thornwell Gamtleia. It also mentions J. T. Stephens selling his first bale of new cotton, speeches by State Agricultural Convention delegates, and local business updates from Randolph County including Groceries and hardware shop openings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prof. Boenton
Agricultural College
J. T. Stephens
Cuthbert
J. M. Redding & Co
C.N. Yyeon
Calhoun
Ron
Hands
Rome
Harper
Capt
Edwards
Jas
Nichola
W. B. Dixson
J. O Boons
Pew
London
Farmers eye rich bottom lands for corn boom
Randolph County farmers tour Hon. J. J. McDonald’s Calhoun bottom lands and inspect J. McK. Gann’s fields. Observers predict 70 bushels per acre on 40 acres, with potential yields over 125 bushels per acre in future years. The piece notes improved grasses, granges, and local agricultural developments plus remarks on market openings and regional crop prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Randolph County
Cincinnati
J. J. McDonald
Calhoun Bottom
Beall
A. Harris
H. B. Elder
Elder
Joseph of Old
McDonald's
Mandolph
Harris
Ohio
Gann
J. McK. Gann
Cuthbert
Alaska
Tennessee
Gunn
McDonald
Randolph
Stewart
Terrell
Calhoun
Clay
Quitman
Gano
Owen
Settlement over college references in the Enterprise text
InCormarar Ga August 18 1881 W F Day a statement recalls a quarrel over references to Grange College and its faculty in the Enterprise. An agreement aimed to prevent injurious mentions was made through a private talk at Stanford's store to settle the dispute and protect the college from future attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capt. Davie
Cuthbert
Tor
Werexson
Mr. Stanford
McNetrr
Cormarar
M. A. McNeilly
W. Stanfont
McNulty
Grange College
Aiga
Itn Presideen
Suhlord
MacDunald
Cooper
Anyaat
Balto
Stanford
College
Tte
Gee
McDonald
Sle
W. F. Daya
Payeet Deakins Seeks Help From Hop Bittern Cure
Fragmentary OCR text describes a person named Payeet Deakins tied to a tale of a young friend of ming wes with an insatiable thirst for liquor. The narrative suggests a traditional remedy Hop Bittern cured the alcohol craving, leaving the subject steadier and able to resume activity after a period of weakness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ming
Hop Bittern
Msia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Homer
Gente
Curmeset Appeal
Home Affairs
Cas
Thornwell Gamtleia
Allison & Simpeon
Misa
Hamilton
Jasper Clerke
Arlington
Blakely
Hoya
Hlomar
Mathews
Ton
Masonic Hall
Lovett Brown
Lyon
Lyos
J. B. Rusasz
Marti Om
the Agricultural College
Uglo A Guss & Moony
Goxx
Bainces
Pete
Goiliaeus
Pad Co
Toledo
Retuts
Steven
Vennor
Cutton
Georgia
Tehten
Coustt
Moody & Black
King and
St.ering Ostros Glen
Saunders
Maid County
George W. Jemup
Lo. Garrett
Feula
Als
Geo. W. Jessup
J. A. Homter
Attech
Alco
Columbus Tron
Payeet Deakins
Wan
Shoe Department
Owen & Sealy
Jygaat
Andrew
Piaocult
Soward Rofemor
Key
A. M
Natural Sciencs
Abbott
Frofes
Wooteanges
Key P.B. Ny
Twitty
Hide
AL. Hamilton
E.johnson
Tory
Giella
Nannie Hamilton
A. K. Jonson
Mas A. L. Hamilton
Susan A. Tyson
Gil
D. Landreth & Son’s
T.$. Powell
Bratitbet Jas, A. Hay
Conlay
F. Pulaski & CO
Hatitish
Fannlej Gink
J Haine
Gorn
Alan
Goiké
Lorillard
Corti Shellers
Eufaultrick
Chevallé
King's Cotton Planter
Athe Niieg
Adit
Krista Grae
Baildio, Ida
Ned
Antison & Smapsen
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