Newspaper Page Text
A gricnltnml Department
(Communicated.)
Saving Sweet Potatoes.
MkAEuitoi;:—As the reason is ap
proaching for digging and putting up
sweet potatoes, I thought I would
offer n lew hints to the good people of
Carroll county, on this important sub
ject.
The potatoes should be dug ;oor.
after the first appearance of frost, and
by all kind of means, before any con
siderable amount of rain falls, as 1 am
satisfied from experience, that the
frost is more effectually communicated
to tliis “esculent root ’ through the
vine, when it is fully saturated with
Witter, than when in a dry and un
moistened condition.
The potatoes should be carefully
dug and handled, avoiding as much, a l *
O 7 cr>
possible, breaking and bruising the
same—then select von a place where
the ground is a little sidelines iu your
garden if suitable, if not some other
point near your dwelling throw up a
circle some eight feet in diameter and
about one foot high, then cover this
all over with dry sand, such as you
find in the big-road (in many places)
after a long dry spell. Then fix you
a ventilator, which is made in the fol
lowing manner, tc-wit—take two
pieces of inch plank about eight
inches square, and get a sufficient
number of little slats, though possess
ing the due amount of strength, and
say six feet long, and nail them to
the head-pieces—leaving good inch
and a half space between each slat—
set the ventilator in the middle of said
circle, then if you can procure it lay
pine bark all over the surface of this
made or thrown up ring. Now pile
your potatoes around the ventilator,
putting the largest ones nearest the
centre, and be certain to leave the top
head block at least six or eight inch
es above the summit of the potatoe
pile, in order to let tk# moisture
pass rapidly, and freely through the
ventilator—after which, cover the
bulk all over with pine-bark as above
indicated, throwing a good coat of
nice dry straw, or grass on the same,
but in the event that you fail to ge
bark, you must use dry straw next to
the potatoes covering *he whole mas*,
some ten inches deep with dirt, so
that there will be no possible chance
for the potatoes to injure, during the
deep and long freezes of mid winter.
The next thing on docket is to open
a trench large enough to convey all
the water that would likely fall or run
in the direction of said potatoe heap,
so as to injure the same, then put a
good substantial shed over the whole
concern, and get some rough eUed
plank and weatherboard up the sides
most exposed to the inclemency cl the
northern winds. Watch your pota
toes closely and when you discover
they arc done sweating, and the
weather begins to get too cold, take
out the ventilator, and close the whole
thing up, putting a little additional
dry dirt, or sand, on top of the pile,
so as to have it covered about the
same depth as the balance.
It you follow the above directions,
you can save your potatoes good and
sound, until next spring’.
il. J. G.
Cotton Set cl lVlanure.
Editors Southern Cultivator:—A
correspondent in July Xo. asked for
information respecting tlie application
of green cotton seed to corn. Having
for the past five or six years used
green seed almost exclusively I
would say a very good mode is to
put a small handful on each side of
the check about six inches apart and
drop the corn between the piles of
seed : cohering the latter with a good
hoeful of earth, letting the dirt lap in
the check sufficiently to cover the
corn the desired depth.
W hen put down in this manner
from the first to the middle of March,
they never come up to hurt in my
field. Twelve or fifteen bushels to
the acre, under corn that is planted 4
by 4 2' or 5 feet, will last the entire sea -
son through, and will be found,
taking one year after another, to give
give more profitable results than any
other method of application. When
not more than 20 or 20 bushels is
used, manuring in the hill pays better
than sowing in the furrow. If 40 or
JO bushels are used, the seed may be
sowed in a deep furrow early in Hie
season and covered with a plough.—
the rows ought to be sor feet ow
ing to strength of land, and the corn
planted in drill about 3 feet apart. A
good deal of risk is run in putting
cotton seed around com either before
or after the com is up. If not cov
ered without delay they are liable to
get washed out of place—perhaps out
of the field—by heavy rains; and
even if the land is too level for this
objection to apply, their full benefit
will not be secured in the event of a
dry seasoii.
I here is a diversity of opinion as
to the best method of applying cotton
seed to coin. It is the favorite way
with most planters to kill or rot them,
either alone or by composting with
black manure. A farmer not very
u born me Las tested the eompara
ive merits of crushed and unCrushed
? ‘Wen seed under corn. Tn the ,v
pertinent the uncrushed was found su
perior in ultimate results—an equal
quantity of each being used side by
side. Hotted or crushed seed certain
<
iy act more promptly than whole j
green seed, and consequently their j
fertilizing properties are sooner ex j
haubted.
All will agree that they are a most
valuable ferrilizer in whatever manner
applied. With a plenty of them, the
guano monopoly might be set at defi-'
ance. J. A. 11.
Sumter County, S. C., August, ’72.
How no Kiir Jb:i:s Know Svvaimi
iN<a —Mr. J. W. llosnier, of Janes
ville, Minnesota, gives the following
simple method of preventing bees
irom swarming. Taken piece of wire
cloth live inches square—cut one inch
i square cat of each corner, bend up
the end,; making a square wire dish—
ravel out the edges one half inch.—
Now open the hive you wish to pre
vent from swarming—find the queen,
1 put her on the centre of* a card of
comb and place the wire ciisli over
her, pressing it into the comb, leaving
j 1 ” , ’ 3
j only room enough for her to crawl
j around under it. If they should
swarm before this is done,you can catch
the queen and put her l ack, with the
cage over her, and return the bees, if
they do not do so themselves. In all
eases remove the queen cells from the
comb and the bees cannot swarm.
When the queen has been caged in
| this way lor aTew days, the swarming
1 ever will cease, she can be released
! and all will be quiet again.
The Ground Burning Up.—One
; of the strangest of phenomena of the
times is reported tons from the site of
old Fort Pillow, sixty miles above this
city. It is no more or less than that
the bluff bank of" the river, which rises
fifty or sixty feet above the water lev
el is on fire, and for the past several
weeks has been steadily burning like
i a volcano for a distance of several
| hundred yards along the east side of
I the river, on a line of ten or twelve
foot above the water level. At night
Ia lurid flame or blaze of fire rises
; from the sides of the bluff to a height
|of two or three feet which then
! spreads into smoke and passes oyer
the summit of the hill, distributing
itself with the at most where and float
ing away skyward. The steamer,
Celeste be her trip, passed by the place
in broad daylight and at a time when
a light wind blew from the shore, car
! lying-the smoke towards the Arkan
| sas shore and covering the river with
j a thick haze almost like fog. What
! strange combustible formation eom
| poses Cue river bluff of the old fort, or
: what set it on lire, to burn after the
! fashion described, is one of the most
J marvelous events of the times, and
puzzles the vicinity no little. We
mall seek to be farther informed up
on tliis wonderful phenomena with no
little curiosity.- J lemphis 'A valanche,
“1 st.
Out of Business—And old
laay, on entering a : tore on the oth f
day said : “ Why, it cant be possible
that you keep this store yet 1 I
thought you had gone out of business
I ain't seen your name or anything
: about your store in the paper for over
; a year, and eveybody in our neighbor
j hood thinks you have gone out of
i business. We never see your adver
♦ I ’
! " •
It EDEtil I'TION OF Mu HEATED Cuß
' ni'.xcY. —.The following is an extract
! from a letter writen by General Spin
| nor on the subject of redemption of
| mutilated currency under the Act of
June 8, 1872, and instructions of the 1
Postoffice Department :
’ It is the duty of every postmaster
to register, in the manner prescribed
by law, but without payment of any
registration fee, all letters containing
fractional or other currency of the
United States, delivered to* him for
mailing to the Treasury of the United
States for redemption. Postmasters
and others may forward defaced and
mutilated currency to this office for
redemption, and receive returns in
new currency or drafts on New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, or New Orleans :
without risk or expense, and with no ;
loss of time beyond that required to!
convey and count their remittances.”
The first~passenger railroad built in j
the United States was the Baltimore!
and Ohio. It was commenced in
1828, and the entire line of 361 miles |
completed in 1857. Its cost was £31,-
010,003.
No less than eight lines of railroad
arin course of construction m North
er i Texas.
A Hartford editor wrote, “ TFhite |
pique costumes are now popular,” j
which the compositor put, ‘White
pine coffins are now poplar.
FOR TIIE CAMPAIGN.
The Savannah Morning News.
The approaching Presidential canvass judg
ing horn the extraordinary condition of our
political allairs, will be the most interesting;
t xciting, and hotly contested campaign in
lie history of the Republic, and its progress
wll be watched with feverish anxiety by
thousands who have heretofore takeu but
slight interest in elections.
_ In order to place in the reach cf all that
widely-known medium of the freshest and
latest intelligence, the Savannah Morning
News, a liberal subscription schedule has
been arranged.
I rom the first of July to the first of No
vember, or from the first of August to the
first of December-four mouths iuclusive-the
different editions oi'thc* Morning News will
be sent to subscribers on the following terms:
Daily . - $2 50
Tri- Weekly - - 1 50
„ Weekly * - - 50
In the stirring times just ahead, the Morn
ng News will be in the van of all its con
temporaries in. the extent, variety and fresh
ness of its intelligence, and its readers will
lose none of the salient points of the cam
paign.
Money may be sent by express at the risk
and expense of the Proprietor.
Address J. li. ESTJLL,
Savannah. »ia.
Dr, Crook’s Wine of Tar.
iSSM*
10 Y E A B S
■.-OF A
PUBLIC TEST
lias proved
D 11. ’ C It O O K S
TAR.
To have more merit
than any similar preparation ever offered the
public.
It is rich in medicinal qualities of Tar,
and unequalled for diseases of the Throat
and Lungs, perfoir.iing the most remarkable
curt*.
Coughs, Colds, Chronic Coughs
It CTectuailv euros them a!!.
Asthma and Bropchtis.
Has cured so many cases
it Ivi' infii pronounced a
specific for these complaints
For pains in Breast, Side or Back.
Gravel oi Kidney Disease,
Diseases of the Urinary Organs, Jaundice,
or any Liver Coni plaint,
It ha j no equal.
It is i.iso a superior Tonic,
Restores the Appetite,
Strengthens the System,
Restores the Weak and Debilitated
causes the Food to Digest,
Remove.’ Dyspepsia and Indigestion,
Prevents Malarious Fevers,
Gives tone to your System.
Tnv Dr. BOOK’S WINK of TAB.
PBRIPTYOIiOWD.
Fort Scrofula. Scrofulous
Diseases of the Eves, oa
Scrofula in any form.
Any disease or eruption of
the Skin, disease of the Liver,
Jtheumatismm, Pimples., Old
Sons,Ulcers, Broken-down Con
stitutions, Syphilis, or any dis.
case pending on a derpraved
condition of the blood, try
lOit. Crools-’s
SYRUP OF
ilPoke Moot.
It has the medicinal property
of Poke combined with a prep
aration of Iron which geos at
4’ ;
U !
0 :
ffc ;
■
twik <
(WWW
jlf® '
once into the blood, performing the most
rapid and wonderful cures.
Ask your Druggist for Dr. Crook’s
Compound Syrup of Poke Boot
take it and be healed, [reay 13 ’72 ly
Attention Fruit Growers.
TENNESSEE NURSERY,
Or&-±22LO£i tfes NWk'dgggcU
PROI’KIKTOKS.
Philadelphia, Tennessee.
Those wanting the very best varieties of
Fruits, sdap’cd to this climate, could not do
better than to secure their trees from the
above eeltbrated .Nursery. Mr. R. J.
Gains, one of the proprietors, is well known
to the most of oar citiizens. being identified
with the mis.ing inf rests of Carrol!'tcniitry.
so no one need far of having imposed upon
thorn Ugus varieties, but in every instance
genuine qualities, as represented.
A catalogue of the above nursery can be
seen at this GYe, and ordrvs left with the
proprietors of tins paper.
sept. 13, ts.
PAICW ..WWOkL AAFu ~
OF TIIE
mum eoxsiif&m
j
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
A DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL,
Published at the Capital of Georgia, and the
Official Paper of the County and City.
/ A NEWSPAPER
For all classes, Merchants, Lawyer", Farm
ers, Mechanics, and otheia. The ponslitu
tion possesses superior advantages for giving
full information of the doings of the Gov
ernment. It contains fed! reports of the Leg
islative Proceedings, and of the Supreme
Court, the Reporter of the Court being ex
clusively engaged by the Constitution. Full
reports given of the meetings of the State
Agricultural Soc let y.
our Correspondcnce Department
Isa speciality. Its corps of Special Cor
respondents in the United States and Europe
is large, having been engaged at great ex
pense. The actings of the General Govern
ment especially of the United States Con
gress are furnished by a special Washington
Correspondent. Tor the benefit of Lady
Readers the celebrated “Jennie June” has
been employed, and sends monthly fashion
Letters from New York.
The Proprietors also announce with great
satisfaction, that they have made arrange
ments tor
Editorials ami Original Contributions
Upon Politics, Literature, and other topics,
from leading minds of the country.
The Constitution is known preeminently
for its unceasing exposure ol the corruptions
of the Radical Party of Georgia, and for
waging sleepUss war upon the enemies of the
people and the State, refusing and utterly
repudiating official patronage, and throwing
itself for support solely upon the people.
\V. _A- HRvmuLL and E. Y. Clarke Pro
prietors. I. W. Aaef.y and E. Y. Clarke
Political Editors. W. A. Hemphill, Bu
siness Malinger.
We also have News and Local Editors.
“TOldo Constitution
is the Largest Daily now published in Gcor
gia. Its circulation is large and increasing
every day. It is a splendid medium for ad
vertisers.
Daily, Ter Annum, - - £lO 00
“ Six Months, - 5 1)0
“ Three Months, - - 250
“ One Month, 100
Weekly, Ter Annum, - - - 200
TIIE JOB DEPARTMENT
Os the Constitution is prepared to till orders
for Circulars, Cards, Bid Heads, Books,
Pamphlets, etc., in the iw\sr. style. Address
W. A. HEMPHILL & CO..
Atlanta, Ga.
FRANK X. COULOX,
Practical Watchmaker & Jeweler,
CARROLLTON , GA.
rjY Work warranted for 12 months.
& Xto vk‘>A l )er day! Agents wanted! All
' Ow v/classes of Wording people, of either
sex, youßg or old, make more money at work for
r.s in their spare moments, or r.ll the time, than at i
anything tl-.-, Particulate free. Ad'liess G. Stin
: < nA: Cos., l*ord;.:;d. .Value.
&N" Lnn<l (b ods for sale at this <.f
f‘ci‘
The Campaign Opened!
IShurp .3ftSjii#£ I /
Tlie Presidentia campaign for
IS’3'3, wi !, mo doubt, be, one of
the most exciting, ever lie and in this
country, and in’order to .place our
paper in the hands of every
RE.lt> IJi'G j&aw
in Carroll County, we have de
termined to offer the
CARROLL C TIMES,
from now till the close of the
election in
November Mext 9
at the following reduced rates :
Single copy - ■ 6© cts.
Clubs of five or more H© cts,
' ... '
Always in Advances
KTpBTS=3rTE*3
•*»—■- n*4D* ■*-> AaMoUf
C< a jr% -our w /f t Vi 7 wni w rawm-p wx y
/Ua Li abp Am JLf U J il m. JL J± iVK. jPA &
Is the official organ of Carroll
eountv, and in Politics is
c/ /
DESIO®® ATI©,
aiKl will therefore In the coming
campaign, advocate the principles
and interests cf that party. We
shall endeavor to make the TIMES
an acceptable paper in the Home
circle by publishing weekly, inter
esting miscellany <&c
TO THE FARMER
we would say, that we expect to
devote a special department, to his
interests, which will be filled with
valuable clippings from our agri
cultural exchanges.
The. offers an excellent
medium for advertising, as its cir*
dilation is rapidly increasing, until
now it. ranks as one of the most
popular weeklies in the State.
i l © Off#* Friends
Every where we would commend
our enterprise, and ask for their
aid in extending our circulation.
SI IA It PE MEIGS,
Publishers.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1872.
rimi YEAii.
A Representative and Champion of American Art
Tlie Ald-ine s
Jn Illustrated Monthly Journal claimed to be
the hansomcsl Papecr in the If odd.
“(lire my love to the artist workmen of
THK ai.pink who are striving to make their
profesiOn worthy of admiration for beauty.as
it has always been for usefulness.”-— llenry
Ward Beecher-
T: 5 k Anir.NK. while iMtied with all the reg
nlantv, has none of the temporary or Umehj
interest characteristic of ordinary pertodic-
I a!s* It is an elegant miscellany of pure,
: light, and graceful literature,, anihu eoi’vaitoo
! of pictures, the rerest specimens of artistic
| Skill, in black and white. Although each
| succeeding number affords a fresh pleasure to
i its fronds, the real value and beauty of ihe
| Aldine pill f»e most appreciated after it has
1 been bound up at the close of the year.-
| While other public publications may claim
| superior cheapness as compared w.tk rivalsol
| a similar class, The Aldine'is a unique t»nd
| original conception—.alone and uuappioaeh
«d —absolutely without competition in price
or character. The possessor of ‘the voiuine
l iost completed cannot duplicate the quantity
Oi fine oaper and engravings in . any other
| shape or 'Himber of volumes for ten times its
! cost.
'l'he labor M getting 'l'lie Aldine ready on
the press is so Jieat that repri :ir.g is out of
(lie question- \. 7 ith the exception ofasumii
1 number specially re served for binding, the c
! ditit»n of 1671 , is already exhausted, end it is
i now a scarce as well as valuable book.
NEW FEATURES FOR 1872.
ART DEPARTMENT.
'l'lie enthusiastic support so readily accord
ed to their enterprise, wherever' it has been
introduced, lias convinced tiie publishers of
’i'he Aldine of the soundness of their theory
that the American public would reCOgnizs
and heartily support any sincere effort to ele
vate the tone and standard of illustrated pub
lications. That so many weakly wicked sheets
exist and thrive is not evidence that there is
no market (or anything bettcr-indeed tlicsuc
cess of 'l’lie A Id: he from the start is direct
proof of the contrary. With a popuufkion to
vast, and of such varied taste, a publisher
can choose his patrons, and his paper is rath
er indicative of his own than of the taste of
the country. Asa guarantee of the excel
lence of this department, the publishers would
beg to announce during the coming year
specimens fiom the following artists:
W T Richards, Granville Perkins, James Smiley,
Win liar., P O O Parley, RE Piguet,
Wm Beard, Victor Xehlig, Frank Jleard,
George Smiley. Win It Wilcox, Paul Dixon,
Aug. Will, James II Beard, J Ilowe,
These pictures arg being reproduced with
out regard to expense by the very best en
gravers in the country, and will bear the se
verest critical comparison with the best, for
eign work.it being the determination of th
publishers that The Aiding shall be a success
ful vindication of American taste in compe
tition with any existing publication in the
we; Id.
LITERARY DEPARTMENT.
Where so much is paid to illustration and j
get up of the work, toe much dependence on
appearances may very naturally be feared .
To anticcpatc sue!) misgivings, it is only nec
essary to state tii.it the editorial management j
of i lie Aid.no has been intrusted to 1
\n\ pj jiiARD miyp.Y stoddaiw,
who has received assurances of assistance
from a host of th • most popular writers and .
poets of the countrv.
THE VOLUME FOR 1872
w;li contain nearly 3(10 pages and about 250
fine engravings Commencing with the mini
ber fgr January; every third number will con
tain a bcaulilui tailed picture oh plate* pa
pier, ins u lt'd as a Ik ntispice.
'l’he Christinas number for 1572 will be a
splemJetl volume in itself, containitig fii'tv on
gravings. (four in tint) and although retails
at 81, will be sent without extra charge
to all yearly sub jeribers.
MIIROMO TO EVERYSUDSCRI
ber was very popular feature last year, and
will be repeated witli the present volume
The publishers have purchased and reprodo'
cod, at great expense the beautiful oil paint,
ing by 8 RIS, entitled -I tame Nature's .-(boo!.’
The chromo i 11x13 inches, and is an exact
facsimile, in size and appearance, ol the orig
inal picture. No American chromo, which
will at al! compare with it, has jet been of
fofed at retail for less than the price aked for
rhe Aldine and it together It will be deliv- *
ered free, with the January number, 10 every
Subscriber who pays for one year in advance
TERMS FOR 1872.
One copy, one year, with Oil'Chromo 85 00
Five Copies “ *• “ . 20 00
Any person sending 10 names and 8i() will
receive an extra copy gratis, making 11 cop
ies for tiie money.
Any person wishing to work for a premium,
can have our premium circular on applica -
tion, We give many beautiful and desirable
article offered by no other paper.
Any person wishing to act- permanently as,
our agent, will apply, with reference, enclos
ing §l, for outfit. James Button &Cos.,
PUBLISHERS,
23 Liberty street,New York.
T !ic Sarnu nail R cpublic an.
ESTABLISHED IX 1802.
PUBLISHED BY
IIARDEE & SCUDDER.
chas. s. harder. henry w. rcudder.
Ter ns—lnvariably in Advance :
One year ... SIO.OO
Six months ... o,<X)
Mom h!y v- - - - 1.00
TJie Weekly Republican published every
Saturday Morning.
One year - - - $2 00
Six months - - \ oo
Three months - 50
Rates of Advertising:
One square, first insertion - fl 00
Each subsequent insertion - - 75
A square is ten measured lines of Nonpa
reil type.
tj" Mil advertisements ordered to be in
serted weekly in daily paper, or in weekly
edition. wilTbe charged one dollar per square
for each insertion, except when varied by
special contract.
the republican,
Is the eldest newspaper in the South, and is
earnes'ly devoted to her interests. It con
tains all the latest news, by telegraph and
by letter, on all subjects of general intercst-
Mommerciai, Agricultural, Scientific and
Ciscellaneoas—thereby adapting it to every
class of the reading public. -No pains or
expense shall be spared to maintain its repa
ration as a first class paper in every respect.
Send for sample copy,
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS ! j
Are You Opt of Employment 1 We wish
the address of eve r y man and woman out ol
employment. We have work for them. Ad
dress (inclosing stamp.)
GEORGE J. JOHNSTON,
P. O. Dox 108. Montgomery, Ala.
aug Id—ts.
FOttTY-SECOXD YEAR
Gofy s Lady s Bcok, lor |^a
The cheapest of Ladies' u 1
is the I, est.
For the past forty two years lhoT>
been considered the guide (1 ,-
every tiling that is calculated to *
sex. > ’ a '« \ t
rim Or.u Famiuai;
Whose stories hare larselv l
this end, have r.ll been retain'd Mar’-'t*
land,d"no Churchill,
Louisa,B. Dorr, Malta Victoria V
ft. Annie Frost, V-* T i ~ **
son, Sue Hust nutwood \p &
nison, etc-, ‘ ’ ! %
i Have a reputation for excellence i *„
ting fur above uny others in the , K
line.
Our olored Fashion- r > :
the r‘ost correct of any publishtj" ',?
country. ‘ D
I.»EAI"iTPUL S'! KF.t :» R TTs .
the Lady’s Book gives 1 ’ igj.'ij Yt . v
Original Mcsic.-—(jod\ s 7
magazine in which music prepared i
for it appears.
L t ■
azine in this country that gbps - -
• ,1 T ] * I I I* V v't* II , .
is the Lady s Book.
Drawing Lessons.—ln this \r >
alone **
We have also a Children’s a H ort m,
and a health department.
Gody’s Invaluable Recipes ur.n n
subject, for the Boudoir, Nursery ’
J louse A Laundry.
Tinted Engrayinos.- This h a
engravings that no one has
ourselves.
Ladies fancy Work department.-,?,-**
tlie designs in this department arc nri
colors, in a style unequalled
loudition to all the above atl-r
there will be published, monthly, V
page engraving, the general titi• of V
will be Mrs. Lolipops’ l’urty. We',.,,
i these sketches (outline in their el.arjv
| he superior to any of the kind her •
i pnblished.
TERMS.
One copy, one year
Two copies, one Tear
Three copies, one year
Four copies, one year p U(
Five copies, one year, and r.\ ex'ra,
’ the person getting up the club,
copies.
B.jht copies, one year, and , •
to the nerson getting up i c !a.»
j nine cop. es.
i Eleven copies, one yeaj and an ex: -.
I tit the person getting up the .
! twelve copies.
To accommodate our su
club with B uthor’s Homo .vt: . >v.- ,
i crews Hour at *Le following pri< k
I The receipt of 04, *-*o'vif» j-* , :
; Lady’s Book and AmJkH’s I!oi::<' .
j for otie year.
Five and i’lars will pay fot* C y> I.:
I Book, Author’v Home Magazine, r.:.
i dren’s Hour for one year.
K®»Tbe money must all be rent and
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