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* *L r' * & THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR 'W ^THE DALLAS HARDWARE COMPANY / )» I R. L. RAWJL5, Manager. < <4< t i / r _. ■ - j inrt» like to know the result afl yona- INQUIRY BOX Fitftf' MONTH. ' axporimre* If you decide to try tile «*- pertinent ikfa fell.—State Agricukmcall The State Agricultural f*0UYfmvwt | Krpllee to Qaeatloi*. DepaituniM. —— _ t QtIHTlOH.—I would like to tottorl *»«»*. - - Kor^e PUtt. something nuwa about vstohe*. tome' . Qyswioe.—toareghum a good plan* time ago I reap' jrour artlole on thti atot*' for feeding 8 rasa. and for making nay T last, and aa I w V» to eaperiment a lit', M »o what vaxtoty would yon re com- Ilf it (hit line I write to aak If It it I Mtod, and hdw toylant and save t advtaabla to eow now, or wphld it bo keel to wait aolll fall If waicau get a tettain crop that will glue at green food to the late wiater and early spring one diArtrtty that the farmer hat to coo- fend agatort trill he overcome, and if thTft tarn he Aoa* wilhta nitrogen gath ering .crept *1h eh wilrat the mine time benefit Ibe hot. farming at the ennth Wll hare mode a leag atop forward. {►^ fc «w«». — to the aonthern etatee pound* of a coaepleto .fertiliser. in the late snin- Ike hairy raloh it r our climate and ehould he vetch*' ■to 00 " 1 " 11 mer or hn - preferred fa ..... tto middle ef Augnat to the middle' 61 Utatev’ lb ' r ' * ccor,lln « »®aea. flrrltiiffrtil ,,ei a ® 0m m0W P* r * tlcutrely^enlted to a or, , hern 1 Ajmwkk.—Horgtiuin la a most exeat leMg forage plain to feed either green or to effttr ae hay. It doe* beat on rich, loamy anils, but will do well on any Mti that will produce fair trope of corn m cotton. Prepare the land well, and batt ae you would for ootton In 8>< feet row*, uahig from 800 to 400 About ootton planting ttaaeopena ahaliow fur row and drill fh* aead—from a half buahol to three po-eka to Jhc ft ere. Cul tivate shallow and -iften. When grown for forage it i* not neooetiry to thin out, thowgh- thinning Ift vary eeaentlal when tto> mrghuirr in grown for syrup tile ’UStfly Aniler” and ^ rmnA m failure in making. Tub “ nalrvv.tA. will afanda "Mlnneaotofcsdiy Amber" an-^acellent amtouit a" MM and d*y" ,th ’ *"•* »* Tllrletie "' *" tho "^rl>-<>ran»," and “Knnaaa OnMge." Sorghum will do (latter on tlitm eoils and will atund drouth* tetter thnit corn - For junking huy, cut aoolWaf ter if begin i to bloom and put up'in small- shoeia p.itil ctued. For foeding irtsutH-cntltog ■bov-'ld he begun «a aoon na itas< plants token eff .ad cuntnge an. to March! | togta h**- Stir toe plants mature and realtor their reed I with a motivator <>r plow imnmdhaely to«# the ground, which begin to greml- , «««* a.»rep; and the wnghw. cfopie intended to to eat for forage and-j * re0<l li town broadcast, aboat a buahel of dots act like a damp soil-nay e,< *“ “J water le very imiafioae to It i^ nrt ** seema te prefer e sandy eotl. the Mississippi Eaperiment StaHcO heavy anneal crop* hove been realisetPj from a price of lend worn in 1888, which lee deter heed fweeded. Stock is uie of crop*, but will bring into it* heretofore locked «p and in*olnbli element# of plant food.—Stats Agri cultural : Department. JK ckstior.- Bean Rost. -Last WAR HAS BEEN DECLARED gafe With the Arm fall tnina If tho I wiU continue to grow and second and third ontting. Food Utile at first, increasing tho atnenma day by d»y*nia'il tho * tl>ck ' wojm ® my cu.to.nod to if - State Agricultural Department. About St. bantling. Orrsnos — I* it nov injurious to land i subsoil at this season.' I am a young Winter ont*. or tyo or wheat should be gown at the same time. There will furniih a support for the vine* and pre vent them from trailing on the ground. Tho difficulty of cutting the crop prop erly will thus bo obviated. When cat for hey the plant* should be in full bloom. The kidney vetch ia another variety, which i* recommended for poor, thin oal- careon* or very sandy aolla, which will not support olover* or better forage orops, but from the reault of experiments with farmer, but I have ulway ■ heard that it was dangerous to bring f-ho clay to the •nrface after the lato WU* or early winter. Answrk.—Ton are under a ti. isnppm henston aa to the meaning of A'l»oll- ing. This is not a turning of tkdvlay It it cannot be recomn.ended as of much to the surface, but it is the breaking The hairy retch, howerer, hM a high indorsement, Stock are very fond of it. It has a high feeding value. year mr beans were eked by a disease, which my neigh bor* called bean rust. Whea 1 discov ered^ the trouble it was too lata to pre- veatyhe damage. It seemed to to more oit.ilhv pods than anywhere else, *1- thuagl a large per eent of tho loaves event«illy became affeoted. The little round spots first appeared on tho pods when id ■tint half grown and the pods turned -dark and seemed to shrink up around 'hose spots. Sometimes they were phi t und again red. If tbers U any way »>f preventing this I want to begin in time this year. What ia tto disease, an l ia there any remedy f ANawsus —The disease which yea de* scribe is atOhracnoae, and the best pro ven the tolar the beans are planted is Hordes ummlxtare,with which the plants should be «prayed. But a better pre ventive at.11 la to plant only bright' plump seed. As the disease live* in tha _ reed from one season to another, all XO DC dOUDlV SUr6,\ HlGfr.eSt DTlCeS paid IOT all KllldS Of pTOdUCO. seed shonld be carefully examined and 1 ® only the perfn-Oy sound one* used. I '1 which are shrEwled or imperfect should be rejected.—Shite Agricultural Depart ment. Handling J,at* Potatoes. ,Thnse who have rather lata ground on which potatoes are to be planted will find it worth while to -apront the seed now. Merely act them In a warm, , light place and let them vend ont shoots about 8 inohes long. A* .-soon as the | ground can bo Worked plant the pota- l toot, handling them carefu.Tyv so as not to break ofT the shoots, allowing one tprout to each piece of seed. In this way potatoes can ba raised on \lato land as soon as on early land by the ordinary method.—Exchange. Chemical Weed Destroyer.. Professor Shutt of the experiment farms at Ottawa, Canada, recommends the following very simple compound fop destroying weeds and grass: Two pounds of sulphate of copper, oHblue vitriol, and A gallons of hot watrr. Dis solve and apply »« a spray, orahruagh an ordin-try sprinkling pot. this time, but that does not cut any figure with our low price. ^ We carry a first-class, up-to-date line ol^>- DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS AND NOTIONS. Also a full line of FAMILY AND FANCY* GROCERIES. TOBACCOS, SNUFFS, Etc., rthich we will sell at lowest prices. INow this is no catch. Come and see for yourselves and be convinced; to see and hear a thing is MAY BROS. \ KCTOJ OFFICIAL DIRECTORY;Th c Easy Running “HOUSEHOLD” of the subsoil at tho bottom of tho tut- 1 — done by following, in the bottom of the I Dallas Livery Stable, dinar* furrow, whirh is made by an ordinary and is a roost excellent plant for soiling. P'»«. "‘ th » »«•* " B " ow When once fairly established It with- | » "bull tongus.” Or .1 may be accom- stands drouth, and extremes of temper- plinhed with one furrow, made by a Irere. Most of the reed .reimported «»*>« plow, consructedespecially for from Europe snd a. j ot are high priced, th„ purpose. In either ^ r which ia the chief present difficulty in breaking up the lower soil, which s the way of its general tutroduction. Its not reached by an ordinary plow. This ' • lnff plan will oxjioso it to the action of the onltivation is. however, increasing, and P ^ water or Hard times. Fames nmng norses are to^flu*u."tho hiatus makT It more retentive "of necereary triorlv r-sponsiWe for th. safety of winter and esrlv spring, moisture,• aud by thus increasing Its : hcmaolvcs. vehicles, nnd horses. 5TrtSiTltLS:i , 5S e—» - w*™-™ I :Rc,«c,f„n r . „ 11.17.0- k—e V, »otros.au..u. <- >“ Ulll w„,» J. C, * J- B. V’ATSON Fpoprielop Having pit-chased the Foote sta ble 5 , we will keep good stock for the public, day or night. We have redse ed our charges in proportion to the hard times. Parties hiring horses are DISTRICTJJJFF'CEBS. Representative in Congress, 7tli District JOHN W. MADDOX, of Homo. Judge Tallapoosa Circuit— C. O. JANES Cedsrtown. Solicitor General—W. T. KOBEIiTS, Douglas vllle. Senator, 88llt Senatorial District, W. F. GOLDEN, Of|Harslson County, lirprcscntntive of l*nuldlng County, A. L. UARTLE1T. COUNT Y_OFFICEKS Jnllnary F. P. HUDSON Clerk Superior Court . ...H. L. OWENS Sheriff li. F. WHEELER Deputy Sheriff W. N. ANDERSON •• “ R. V. WHITWORTH Tax Collector f.A. L. WORTIIAN Tax Itcci-'.vcr. ..ADOLl’llL'S PEARSON Treasurer N. COOPER Surveyor O. M. W1ULEY Coroner I. F. SUMM ERVILLE School Commissioner... ,W. Z. SPINKS CITY OFFICERS. Mayor T J. FOSTER Marshal, . . WILLIS HONE Clerk A. J. CAMP Councilmen: W. II. RONE C. J. LESTER J. C. WATSON E. DAVIS J. H. HENDERSON. nUtt .. y . CUBAN RELIEF r flllKlJ 11 I ..oil ■ W|u live,ni,erm.r sot nuvI •aiuiaur V«u*isiui.L3, ^riew, 25 ( Sewing Machine. TinE TABLE. Taking effect July 6'h, 18M. GOING NORTH. No. 7—Due at Dillass 8:57 p. m No. 9—Due at Dallas 5:18 p. m. GOING SOUTH. No. 10—Due st Dallas 10:tl a. ra. No. 8—Due st Dallas 8:14 a. m. All trains stops. W. A. FOSTER, Ageat. l' fic nio:-.i mctlcin Sewirg Ma efiine of the age, ebracing all of the latest improvements DURABILITY, RANGE OF WORK and SIMPLICITY Ohl Sewing Machines taken in exchange. Dealers wanted in unoccupied territory. Correspondence solicited. Address, J. II. Derbyshire, General Agent, RICHMOND, VA. ‘ !>.’ M:iip Slrcvt, Dr. Inrra|*s Universal Hair Prcmttir Cures dandruff. Mope the heir from ftH- Idk out. inrU..r«lrk the groeth, u * onperb 'Irnatus, >„H vhll* ih.,1 * bj noun.binir It. ri- ln.wMI rertnrrfr fT tiorr kt.t Iinirtii iu nrl- n.l >.i.. r u u tbe psr-excellenc* of hair rreieiws. PWOV. *1.00 RVR 1*00. BOT-I r, 7 drassl"- -if «.| * snd it will be «-nt. |ir«p«lil. apnn rwrlt, of price. ' MANUS ACT UW* D ON! V gv V#| Murray McntoiNE Company, ATLANTA. OA.