About The Thomasville times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1904 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1893)
f TrueE’evon. » colore.! ,h» th* Ron* Tripuni »j«: Aicmsros, Kan , Aug. 9 —The bean «rg»itia>sd iu Atuhinaon with a national charter, and its 'orgainizcn ■ay it is dretiacd to become a great lodge. The object of the organisation is tondranoe the colorod me. Thtfe is also a benefit clause in .the consti tution. Dr. W. H. Hudson, of itch iuson, has been elected supreme chief of the grand lodge and Grant Brown grand financial cbirograpber. Tbs' local lodge has nearly 800 members. Organisers base been eent out. The grand lodge will meet in Atchireon , September 21 and 22. We would advise the colored people of Georgia to be elowebont putting their money into the store and rimfe Ur organizations being gotten up all over the country. The chances are that their dollars will disappear lor good la ssoatof these concerns “Whateverjenay* ha th« ccmplexvia of individual iriewj.'iviiUft be araily admitted that.Hr. ‘■^Ctevelaod’a message upon tha ' preeeated to congress is jtoat issued from ;tba whits brine. clear and cogrer.fo strips the Gherman UwfcfxltthajogUatij with whichJt has bsenfpldlbed; and makes Its operatloaa'so jdek£tke* the sim plest miod miy A brief history of panics in the. Palted Statm has just been published. Clement Joglar, the author, dividee panics into four classes—panics of s cir- calation, in which an undue cxpeu- rion of currency haa ied, to healthy stimulua of-tradioguod enter- priest ending in the' inevitable lapee; panics of ctedit, brought on by tbs failure of one or more luge j houses, rendering the business w'-rld ’ over-cautious and leading to a eud- den shrinkage iu credits; panics of capital, such as that of 1849, when too great a proportion of the country’e money ie looked up. in internal in provemenls, and panics resulting froi general tariff changes.—Savannah Frees. “Some uuterarit democrats are in clined to criticise the president rather severely bsea|se he does not recom mend rite fres^coinsge afsifeyr- Thty forget that the democratic Imw lif tharepsafa/tba act, bat said, sto^ grwetd It . ksf Hirer sfaoaldfMOOiM^li-SW** way as to keep them co a parity with each other. The president An exchange has this item: It appean that hypnotism has been officially recognized as an ac’uzl agen cy. This is perhaps fortunate, for it will hasten the proper limitation of this dangerous ait. The committee on hypnotism of the British Medical Association reported last week, affirming the genuineness of the agency and prescriping reside* lions. Its use should be forbidden to all but physicians, and these should not exercise it upon women except in the presence ol relatives It is fur ther declared useful in relieving pain and procuring sleep, but is not certain whether it can be made a cure lor drunkenness. Ip tha president**: Before leaving for Grey GabVa the president authorised tire following publication: “My absence from the capital a this time (nay excite soma surprise, h view of my intense interest in tbs sub- now awaiting the determination of oongreaa. Though my views and reoommeodatione have already been officially aabmitted to that body, and though I am by .nit means certain I could further aid in bringing. about the result' whichseems so necessary, it would be a greet satisfaction to me if I con’d remain at thd acehe of tion. But, ■ whether litre .’here or elsewhere, I abai) . look with bojie nnd confidence to thdneiiba of thoes upoo whom toe' ' re^obribUby now rests of relieving oof people from toeirpresent Isfijfin’nnd difficulties. I bin going beck In my rammer borne ir the I am iscn international agreement, Which lathe only permanent plan to attitain himet should stand * pertly. AB ds dot tonplstf^m,’ Congressman Leatef, has t level tad In response to •> • telegram Worn Savannah asking r Jiias - bow he stood on tbe finzotiaj qoeZtfoa, be re plied as follows: "f. Washington, Augurt ro, 1893 — John R. Young, ifeotacab, Gs. favor tbc coinage "if both gold and silver it itcan]>ed^ee soas topre»erve repeal of the Sherman aet. at an events. • Rurus E-Bister. That is just what the Chicago plat form demands. The reply, m'n' few words, states the whole tiring in nut shell. hnaWtol^aeteriwloimlliMtoafmirch todrimato'ajphs asUme this duties • - - -* ' igMAwiitomn. ‘ have baaa ooxfoalcd by there whose eWWlwft iiarrgzrd tturitb. fur- tore rest I contemplate su absolutely neosssarytomy breith and strength. I shall remain aW^f ddriag ton-month of i Ang«*, - aad; «h*B dev*te my self to tart and outdoor racreetMih" Speaking of tha general dhensmou now .going oa over the repeal of the Sherama tail and tha statna of silver, lh»fy\kmipg by the bankers of Georgia in convsntfon ssssmblsd, will he rend aith interest: Whereas, R is apparent that under tbe parity of Vw'coir,:bot I favot tbe ^ of.toe Bkmtma silver WasniNuroN, Aug. 10.—Iuumes diate and forcible steps have been taken hy the goverumeut to stamp oat yeilow lover at Peusacoia. Act ing promptly on the novices received from Pensacola, that yellow fever bad appeared there, the Secretary of (he Navy, to whom the matter is of the utmost importance, because of the navy yard at Pensacola, called a con ference of officers interested at his office this morning to devise means for preventing tbe spread of tha dis- Atlanta, (la., Aug. 10.~Relu- gees from the Florida yellow fever acare have been coming into Atlanta by all regular trains to-day. To night the hotels aud boarding houses are pretty well filled np with them. A special over tbc Atlanta and West Point road, which at rived at 3 o'clock this afternoon, brought iu 150. Borne of these lett for Gainesville, Marietta and other small towns in this part of the state, but the bulk ol them re mained in Atlanta. President Cleveland’s message congress upon its assembling in special session is Dot of the politic, comprom ising sort eo recently forecasted in tbe press dispatches. It is a straight, plump, smashing hammers-triko upon the Shermau iaw; one great forceful blow, the clang of which will startle the timid and tempurir.ing but delight those who believe in direct methods and hard hitting. It is a strobe that rings like bis great tariff message of 1887.—Columbia State. Yon will scon be able to spot the demagogues and the stateemen in congress. Both will show their colors • daring tbe debate on tbc financial situation. I.xwrence T. Neal, of Oh : o, has been nominated to measure arms with McKmley for the governorship of the Buckeye state. Neal wiU make 1: particularly hot fot McKinley. The board of health of Pensacola set a good example by promptly re porting tho first case of yellow fever in that city. A town may smother a thing of this kind for a short while but it is bound to get out. A dispatch "to the Chronicle Washington fryt: The President goes to BuxsaidV Bay and leaves congress to lake ca of itself. He is noPexacfly ill bat very much brokea down and dora not foel that hie presence is needed at this time. He has announced that he will not make any appointments at present. Atlanta. Ga , Aug. 10.—The re ported engagement of Miss Bailie Brown, daughter ot Ex-Senator Brown, to Secretary Herbert, isdeniedby Mire Brown’s family. They have no idea how the report otigirated. Secretary Herbert ane Senator Brown have long been intimate i friends, and the foci that he showed Bliss Brown the atten tion due the daughter of hjs old friend daring her recent visit to Chicago is probtbiy the foundation of the report ■aw great iajary it being done to the financial asdwssswitl interests of will not ba restored until said law in re pealed, therefore, be it Resolved, That it ie tbe opinion of this convention Atfanid law should ba repealed bp congnas at tha eariieet poaeible date, and that we oppose any farther coinage of silver with the present ratio to gold, but wa do favor the irea coinage of all the silver the people of this country can use, pro vided cachddlar coined shall contain ■nought diver to buy oaw hundred cents’ worth of gold in any market in the world. There’s lots of common every day sense wrapped up in there reso'utions. A special to the Chroa c' Washington says: U these feverish times every evi dence el b-ttre feeling is watched with interest. The South has bees ex tremely fortunate, but she necessarily sympathises with tbe whole ccuntry, auditj iices in every improvement. Assistant Secretary Curtis said this Afternoon that there was a general im- ptovtm m in the financial .Situation today judging from the fact that appeals for govcrnmen* aid were de cidedly less to day >han usual The increase iu national bank circultlion and the impor’auon ol g.A>l — re hav ing a alutary effrot. Puopu have guttled their business d fiku t ee, be said, ane the output •■/ cur’rer cj from the trea-ury is having a y ty good elf. ct on general business. 1 here more money iu New Yoik ai.tl affaus are running more smoothly over there. Here is what Cleveland said in his message about the wage earners, the working, toiling masses, in connection with a sound currency: "The speculator may anticipa c harvest gathered from the misfortune of others, the capitalist may protect himrett by hoarding, or may even fied profit in tbe fluctuation ol values; but the wage eamer.'tbe first to be injured by depreciated, currency and the last to receive benefit from its correction, is practically defenseless. He relies for work upon the'venture of confident and contented capital. This failing Mm, bis condition is without allevia tion,for he can neitner prey on the misfortune of others, nor hoard bis’ labor.” And yet the enemies of Mr. Cleve land fiippantly read him out of the democratic party; derclare that his whole aim is to benefit the moneyed 1,find with being iu league with Wall street. Cleveland has the ini-r est ol the masses at hear, and towtri Ugh above his defamers. The democracy of Ohm .in couven tion assembldd . believes. that Mr. Cleveland is 5 democrat of democrats. Here is what one ol their ’ resolutions says: “The country has an abiding faith in the integrity, patriotism and exalted courage ol president Cleveland. Trod to the people and watchful of their interests, he will enforce honest and economical methods in the'conduct ff public affairs and secure to every 1 tion of the country the blessing of good government.”. The Brunswick Times puts in the. claim for Col. W. if. Atkinson that be saved the democratic party in Georgia, in the last exmpaiftt. • Our recollec tion is that there were a number of true and tried democrats who were at the front in the thickest.of the fight m that memorable camp tign. We Would not detract any credit from.Mr. Atkin son, but there are other who are entitled to yoemaD service as the gentleman firem Coweta. The government has taken bold of the lever in Pensacola in a most vigov- nanner. A dispatch from Wash ington says: Surgeon-General Wyman ot the marine hospital service has complied aith the request of the committee on public safety at Pensacola to send his best yellow fever expert to exaolne toe case* there, and hat ordered Dr. R. M. Murray from the quarantine station at Diy, Tortuga*, near Key West, to Penssoola. This officer stands high in the service, hie had experience with yellow fever, and folly qualified to peas upon any esses brought to his attention. Dr. Vf- has received a dispatch from E Porter announcing his arrival at Pen sacola. The latest advice he has re ceived from that city came late last night from Dr. Hargia, and stated that there weje no caeca ot yellow fever io the city. There appears to be a disposition among the leaders at Washington to agree ou a reasonably short debate and then to vote squarely 00 the repeal of the Sherman bill as advised by the president. The Brunswick Times-Advertiser has discovered another one- of the evils with tvineb this country is af flicted: “One of tho evils of this rime ie that tbe boya are giving too much attention to the Chinese Iaundrymen.” A large aerolite fell in the neigbor hood ol Savannah bn Thursday night. It passed directly over the city and created great consternation, especially among tbe negroes, «bo thought the day ; of judgement was at b These meteors are falling now and then in miny pins of tbe world but this one it Sx-zciih's first visitor It is thought fohato fallen on Skidaway island. A starch will be made for it. Whatever may have been the por tent of Monday’s snowstorm in chusetts, the augury from the annual summer snowstorm which has just burst upon the 8outh can bwngugkt but good. Th* spreading cotton boOs have clothed the landscape ovremil- ! of scree iu a" mantle of white, dazzling nod spotless assn Arctic aDowfield. Cotton may be no longer King, but ho is still a royal telliow.— Philadelphia Record. Thow Georgia congressmen who have declared for the free’ and nn- limitod coinage of silver at <1 ratio of 16 to I onght to get a primary aritin meticand study it. They wi j leun that 100 cents make one dollar. They can “cipher'’ on until doomsday and never convince the, ^ country "that 63 cents make o*e aollaik. Although they did not lehrait well, the Third party bad that lemon last year, and were tamed down on it.—Valdosta Times. The Constitution quotes one W. R. Gorman, at length, oa lbs prrsidsat’s message. Mr. Goraaaa is p Ugh cockalorum among thsthird partyitep. He was their candidate on ton Peek ticket last year for Seentary of the State. Ue wanted lo getfallaatold Phi! Cook’s place. Of coiine.llK. Ohio demoertij in their late state convention weetto the ebre of the present troubles when they adopted the following resolution: 'The financial tituztiou is the fortunate outcome of republican ad ministration*. It is the aatnral result of tht McKtnley tariff, the Sherman silver lsFj J»e. extravagance of the much credit for republican' parity recently in power, the creatloo ailjl fostering of trusts and corruptioos by tbit party, ell combin ing to shake credit, to create distrust in the money of the country, and para'ize its business.*’ from near Copperville, Clzike county, Alabama, is to^he effect that eleven eftiz ms of Thomzsvifie have attacked and raftijd the Heschtut gang McachinjV Beat, that county, and killed a dozen df their number, includ ing Burke, who, with others, is sup posed to have assassinated Earnest McCosqaerdsle, a leading citizen of Coffeevifie, on Christmas night, 189a. ThomasvOle, Georgia, congratulates Thouuuvilte, Alabama, on the victory. Thomaavflle people generally get there. New York, Aug. IE—-The steam ship Yucatan, which sailed from Havana to New York yesterday, has •800,000 Spanish gold consigned New York bankers. New York, Ang. It—The steam ship Norminnia from Liverpool which arrived this morning, brought 996,967 pounar in gold. Hon. W.C. P. Breckeoridge, , fta distinguished Kentucky family that name, and for many yes betti ~w.. WHO sag. . - . of Kentucky, He recently Gorman says Cleveland fotafaiafiltoa p***Heda Hto widow in Louisville. country. The a ted Gorman and his Anything he may aay aberat drew land, although n may appear in the columns of the Atlanta Constitntibn, willaoe hurt lj» great head of the democnuleparqr.’T''J. ’ ■’ j : The vote ea toe repeal of tha Sher- manbill will bt'taken ia Goagr«ft . Ellington wants tbe Alliance tobnj ■shaper. It la said that be wants unload the third party organ on tbe order. • i fsoro CROP KO'IiaLY R?P0KT OF THE DE PARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. What Correspondents Say About (jotion, Corn, lldlons, Rice, Etc. A general review of the condition of the crops of the etfttS U difficult, for 1113 feason that only limited nfeZS have Subjected to the same amount of Jifigahdroip. Id many edits in ggffid Co-iiitV ttt certain csotlofit tho SdlsOKs have beefl propitious whijO In ffihus all crops have been ptrchfA for Ulk el preper mot«WH. In oottjhtrn Seerds the are! Wiife ihejfeathtr has 7. Man maj -become inoculated in ires or brclcen places in tbe skin and thus contract glanders.' This occurs not infr^iueutly with men who car®” lessly-liahdlo glandercd horses. - 9. All animals afflicted with glanders should bo destroyed and their carcasses shpnld bo deeply buried in some out of the way place. Never throw - the car cass of any animal into tho river to breed disease and filth. 0. Disinfect thoroughly all infected ■tables, watering troughs, backets, harness, stable utensils, etc. . 10. Strictly and completely quaran tine or isolate all exposed or suspected animals until - certain they are, or are not, glandered. 'XRKATOEW BPI It is aselgg, dangerous and expensive the mule.. I know medicine wddle undndKh Georgia the damaged I, arc area is muoh greater in extent. OOTtOX, Th. ability of th. pl.nt.to withstand tfSnth .Sables It to present a far more lealthy apneurance than tha'earn crop .., «op where there has not MeU_a sufficient rain fill. As stnfsd this area Is lafger In middle and north Georgia where growth woe retarded by the cold weather .prevailing In tho spring and owing to which Imperfect stands wore seonred. Upon tbs whole tha plants in those section, is nnnsnslly small subjecting it to tho liability of future damage by early frost. Only in exceptional cases has the want of a proper stand been to any extent com pensated for by vigorous plant growth. In southern Georgia the outlook is more favorable thonghhero we have reports ot localities suffering from drowtn and Other localities where, injury has tnlted from too mnoh rain. Tho last days of July brought Referring to the financial stress ot toe country, and the demand f.r speedy action on the put nt congress, the Newe saya: “Provision can be i for silver after as well as before the repeal of the Sherman law. There ie no such hostility to silver as to Irish it shat out from the currency. AU that is asked by the people is that if tbe coinage of it is made tree it shall be coined at a ratio that will insure its circulation on a parity with gold. That being the case, what reasonable aehas congress for delaying lo give the country the relief so earnest ly demanded? Repeal the Shciman law at once and settle the silver quet- tion afterward.. That u the sente ment of the country, and the wisest thing congress can do is to act ia ac cordance with it. Every day’s delay adds td the danger ol the situation.’’ the average for the state only a slight ohtngo, this a decrease a little over 1 "lrcont. Compafo to last year tho ihdition for tho entire state is about tho samo while sections vary widely, cons. Comparative figures as to this crop qre not .onconfaging. Whereas Iasi month the department from the reports of the correspondents was able to re- ‘t a condition that promised a large Id. Owing to tho dronth, especially tho principal corn section of the 6tato tho condition has fallen off orei ton points and tho outlook is unfavor able. The crop on the alinvial lands has hot suffered SO greotlybut the usual product of the upland has been greatly reduced. In tjjp mofo southern parts of the state the Crop is matured but in the northern portion the recent -rains will prove very beneficial. Jnfi.oxs. Inquiry os to the prospects of ibis' crop compared with last year has not been met with encouraging answers. The growing of fruit for market merits K " jse study from every farmer, and the t)scs of failure 6liould beinvec-tigaUa. If may hot bo in either the quantity or quality of thp product but iu the methods of marketing and tho ex- ponses of transportation. RJCF. Rice with sugar cane and sweet pota toes as seen from the tabulated state ment present a more faborable condi- Tbe Moultrie correspondent of the News writes to that paper as follows: “Brilliant porters, signed ‘The peo ple,’ an bring scattered over Colquitt county, announcing that ‘Georgia’s brilliant statesman,’ Hod. Thomas E. Watson, will address the people nt Hrigs on Ang. 3L The efforts of the third party in Colquitt will be ‘Love’s Labor Lott,’ The last election dearly showed that there ia not an inch of spue ground in this county for those who hold snch frith. They ara n long and wide away ‘out of it." We have received a copy of the Kentucky Leader, published at Lex ington, Ky., containing an article on the Hirer question by George Me. Cormick, who will be remembered by many of our readers. It is addressed to Congressman Breckenri Jge of that State. Mr. Breckenridge is advised to vote for more silver. The last annnal report ol the at- torney general of Michigan makes the statement that one ont of every hnn dred of the citizens of that Stato was arrested on a criminal charge, and one out of every one hundred and fifty Mobile, All, Ang. 10,—Newt was convicted. The record of any southern State will compare favorably with this-showing. There is, and most cootinne to be, three kinds of currei. ey iu tiis country; gold, silver and paper. What tbe people want is that every duller ot either be worth one hundred cents. Let congress bring this to pats on 1 all will be well. ■ •Bradstreet, a day or two ago, got op a scare about there being a lack of money in the Sooth to move the cot- too crop. Quick retpsnsea pame from aU the.southern centers of trade laying that they have ample funds with which to move the crop. OnOJCt ot men are ruling at Cleve land charging that he is trying to ran tbe legislative department of the gov. eminent, and another set are jumping on him srith both feet for leaving Washington daring the spatial sessioo, alleging that be is neglecting his duties. It’s mighty hard to please everybody. Three Geoijpans, Tomer. Moses and Maddox, have asked for recogni tion at the hands .of the speaker/ da ting the debate oa the silver question. It is likely that Livingston - r and other weaben win be beard also. Leva of Ju irly every point in north sat benefit to *’ all vegeta- best and most reliable authorities aro unanimous in declaring that glanders in tlie Horse or mule is practically incu rable. The danger of contracting the disease is for greater than one would suppose when one tees men so reckless and knowingly careless in handling glandered horses. Recently a farmer the writer an idea of the expense in curred by handling and retaining a glandomi horse on his form, in the following words: ‘‘Had I destroyed tho first case of farcy that appeared on jpy farm I would havo saved hundreds of‘dollars.” Hence, when you aro cer tain that one of your animals is affected with glanders, destroy it at once and burn or deeply bury the carcass. GLANDERS IS MES. The human family may be attacked by this loathsomo disease. In man it appears in any of the three forms and the symptoms are somewhat similar to those in tho horse. Glanders in man in its acute stage, may bo mistaken for typhoid fever, rheumatism, pycemia (blood poisoning), or erysipelas; and chronic cases in man simulate chronic sypihlis or tuberculosis (consumption). The occupation and history of tho af flicted person must always be thor- considered; since man contracts glandered animals.' The microbes bacilli gain admission to the system through ulcers or broken places in the skin of the hands and face. The nasal discharge may be blown into the face get on the hands. Moreover, filthf- ss or uncleanliness of person, make such' an one more susceptible or more liable to become infected. As we have previously stated, glandered animals should be destroyed and deeply buried with as little handling*as possible. c&tion to report that these crops will be nearly if not quite an average. TABULATED STATEMENT. itl! Ffftt I faf ■: nm SgSS2 Tobacco—Condition. GLANDERS. Disc: We have many inquiries at the de partment relative to glanders, and the state is without a law authorizing preventive measures on the part of this department, we can only furnish such data as will enable tho people to judge when it is advisable to obtain the ser vices of a veterinarian. The following by Dr. d. Cary, of the Alabama experi ment statioh yi a bulletin of that sta tion presents the general syifiptoms of the disgasp. 1. Nasal G)ander3 is recognized chief ly Jhe ulcers on the visible lininj membfand of the nose. The ulcers are generally j&cdoipahied by a nasal dis- rge, and lay a small, hard, deep ;ifa swellfdff under the lower jaw, up near |he throat, under tlio base ip near $he throat, qnder tho base toh^io; Ais swelling, or enlarged iati<f gfofcd, rarely suppurates .to ’ An Oregon, (IU.) yotfng woman is problem. Thie. making a ctaxy quilt of the silk ties ' ' which .have been given her by her de voted admirers. Her piUoxs are to be stuffed with their love letters. f > - the country will have to wait ou congress two weeks before any solution of the financial troub’es~-H oflvred. pua. . J i r glanders is m^i(eg|ec t£e presence of hard buas or but1 tnd nicer* or chancres, fonnd most fre quently on tho inside of the thigh, or l(n the inside or Outside of the hind lej IjelOW the hock joint, but mar occur bi any part of the surface of th^e body. 8. Pulmonary glanders manifests it- wli by a dry, rough coat, indigestion^ ematiation, and by that irregular breathing exhibited in a horse with the leaves ('‘B.’l.'ows"). 'But a case of pul tnonary glanders can not be diagnosed tfith certainty until the suspected ani mal dies or comrannicatcs the disease to WlOther hor.'u or male, or glanders bc- fotnes. apparent iu one or both of^ the other forms of the disense. 4. Any one, or any two or all three of tge foregoing, forms of glanders may Appear in a single animal. 5. Glanders in any or all of its forms ia caused iby a plant parasite—tho ba- cillue mallei. , v. The germs or microbes are' trans mitted from tli6 diseased to the healthy «mrital by direct or immediate contact of tLo healthy with the diseased; or by the healthy horses or mules coming in contact with the vims, the nasal dis- ;©, in watering troughs, buckets, stalls, infected by a glah- COTTON. icdjr.- As several inquiries have been made on the subject of root rot in cotton, we reprint the reply of the department aa it appeared in the Early County News: I note in the EarlyCounty Newsthat owing to the amount of damage done to the Cotton crop in your section of the stato by “root rot," it is suggested that the opinion and advice of the depart ment of agriculturo be askod on thia Subject. For this reason I take the lib erty to present what seems to me ‘ most reasonable canse of the disease most practicable remedy. maps, on tha cause of no other dis- fo which staple crops are subject as “root rot.” In Texas, where cottc i and other plant life have suffered greats ly, many haye been inclined to attrib ute it to certain mechanical or other conditions of the soil. These conditions are applicable to Georgia in but a few instances and Certainly not a large num ber of fields upon which the disease ha* made its appearance, aud I am there fore inclined to dismiss anything that looks to the mechanical or chemical condition of the soil as the direct cause of the rot and to regard such conditions only as favoring tho development and spread of the disease. In an elaborate bulletin issued by the Texas experiment station, after thor ough experimental work and scientific investigation, the following conclusion was reached: “Root rot” in cotton is caused by Ozoninm Auriconwn. The fungus has been found upon all roots which have died from the disease, hare no doubt of the correctness this determination and it is substam . ated by the infectious character of the disease and directly l>y inoculation of other plants and soils. Having determined the canse science would bo useless could it not suggest a remedy or at least a palliative. It was thought that fungicides might prove beneficial and to ascertain their effec tiveness a number of experiment* were conducted. The parasite being in the ground and ihe plants tender, the ex periments were not satisfactory. An other method adopted was to deprive the parasite of the plants upon which it existed, as such plants hai cause and spread the disease. Investigation showed that Ozonimn, in addition to cotton attacked a num ber of forest trees, sweet potatoes, some weeds and other plants, consequently snch plants increased the f nngu9. St * hCWever, demonstrated that com, whp&t, oats, rye and all the grasses did not suf fer from tbe fungtis and that rotation with tliese crops resulted in rapidly di- ljiinisbing the parasite. The following rotation has been successfully tried: rotation has been successfully Plant com after cotton and cotton and 6mall grain after cor.i. As soon aa the com is g:i‘here'\ prepare for small grain, and in Av. ust and Septal «, jnjkwy while there is a green coat of vegetj* tion on tho stubblo turn it under as deep as possible. In conclubion, I would say that it is not surprising, that when cotton ia ilanted year after year on the same planted year aner year on tne same land, insects and disease should increase until the crop is nearly totally destroyed and that a judicious method of rotation is tho only way to avoid such results. FER77LZERS. Are the fertilizers sold in other states about tho same thing as tboSe sold in Georgia? S. M. C. There is but little difference in the character of the complete fertilizer sold in the various southern states bpt marked difference between the south add the middle and eastern states. Ic thpsfl states the usnal formal: much more potash and contains much more potash ana mtr< - glfi'Nwthabout tho same amquht of phosphoric :tcid. It is a question to bo greatly considered as to whether in the south it woqld not bo advadtageou* to use higher grade goods. HEATUs'G JJANURE. Dg heating increase the plant fcqg in manure? J. H. H. TRADE MARKS, 3ESICN PATENTS* COPYRIGHTS, etOal a mod free Handbook write to re *a Broadway, nkw York. ' RMriac *at«nu Ui Aaierie* jSSraresss • m • m • CURES ALL SKIN and BLOOD DI5EA5E5. H?«3ws 5355? K BTST S5B5S8CC 11 Ttd pre-rii* tt with pzt mtktbetUm hf Ht mm af-aol p.p.p.r 8ES Pll.kflS „ P. P. F. Cures dyspepsia B10TCI.CS ON INSTALLMENTS. STYLE AND MAXK* THOMA8VILLE WOBWT Mn 9uSm securely iwkedu plkla wiapprr, on re ceipt otprloe. Toll particulars ter etaNp. AU correspondence strictly seaflil—n*l. ACME MEDICINE COMPANY, ' ATLANTA, SA. JACKSON STREET, raws DEPOT.] iLL THE LATEST PERHiMCiM, MAtUlMEI, Hnmnowni luumm ALSO A TOLL Lilli or ARE YOU GOING T* titbit ? It you aru, we want to *eT,3 words* 10 you about paints in -ge and tho Averill Paint in particufij . i >ur long hot seaison* aro peculti trying on paint. Ciieap painu i_-_ worthless, aud the beat white Iet4 will ^chmlk off” In * few month*. A paint that will give a satisfactory wear hero must be ei-pecially’adapt* d to our climatic conditions. The Averill Is last such a paint. It has been largely used in thia state far over 25 years, and hts always given satisfaction. Wc can show you houses painted with it nearly 10 years ago that are Ittii still iii a ood condition. fL Averill Paint is guaranteed to give satisfac tion after time sufficient has elapsed to thoroughly test it, and we are au- Pleasc call xds, ( elegant our stoie ‘for color cards, (free) aud examine book of 20 t designs for house painting. ; 6 10 d k w 4m L. F. Thompson, k Co. t.tppv aiT eE03m Fronriston. DrBUltU, Lippmaa’s Block, BAVASaiB,(Sd« f7AI\TIin A Uoon to Lbdte andGeatlb- Price $1.00. Perfectly Mralnt. ’ Beat by mall, sea’ctl lu plain wrapper oa receipt of price. Inclose stamp for partlcalars. ACME MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. 7-28d&wly Sheriff Sale Tor September. Will be sold before tbe coart bouse door In tbe city of ThotnasvUlo. Oa., between iT hours of sale on tbe flrst Tuesday ln'^SEfo ber, 1833, tbe followinc property, to-wit: Lots of land Mos. 29* ana MS in tbe IStb t)U- trict, containing two hundred and fifty (XL) acres, rach being in tho oonnty oC Tbemaa. state of Georgia, levied oa aa tbe property of J. M. Hlacksbear to satisfy a Tboaae Superior court fi fa lasaed from tbe Arrll term, lim, la favor of Vranoee I.. Acbey vs. J. M. Black- shear. 7 At tbe same time and place ene tot of leaf tobacco in bandies wraped ia bark. Lev 1*1 on aa tho property of L. H. Shelter A Co. ke satis fy a distress warrant Issues from tbe Jaatice -vartof tbe *37 District, O. M. Thomas conn- r, Ga., In favor of Mrs. A T. Cnlpepper v*. L. bhelfer. Property potntmi oat by J. T. Culpepper, agent of Mr*. Culpepper. Said i r iperty being in warehonse of J. F. Kvass Son in tbe city of Tbomaavllle, Oa. H. l\ DOSS, bheriff. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE hoTUtp. mSmwmfhml When next In need by » p*Ir. •••t In the world. 45.00, If you want sloe sail In the Ute:t SHOE, si y my$3, _- Sfcoe. They fit equal to custom made and leek lad vmris well, Ifyra wish to economize th your footwear^ dose by purchasing W. L Douglas Shoes. Naas sad iIm DOUGLAS, Brackton, Mass. Sold by Cnrtrlglit a& Daniel. The Pullman Gar Line Louisville, Cine Innatl INDIA NAPOt-ISJ AND CHICA60 AND THE NORTHWEST. Thfc Pullman Ve-tibului .’ferricb’cb Night Train., Parlor Chnir Cam on Daj Train. The Monon Train, cuke the fasten tine between the Southern Win- -» dtiea and Bqmmer Be* nrta of the North weat. i them ? C. O. A •bo of which tho tr^ea are rtm aa yellows. As Bo disedvored whicl) will li/RWefi ... k ItiAbestaa— w l tfi cut it down and burn it as JfAS' tho spread of tho dise; ■*; prevented. T^ts W. IL McDOEL, General Manager, ». 3. KKKD. Gen. P.A~ Chicago! threw Inrororerion A POSITIVE AND ABSOLUTE CURE FOR §tbzctubE AND. FROST ATI 0 IRRITATION.' S PAIN OPERATION LOSS OF TINE DANGER FAILURE A HOME TREATMENT. UITtCULABS FEEE. ADDKE8S. EMPIRE MEDICAL OO *SOjBOX U0, BOSTOX, VZSa. Ketice tf Mahtntortt iistrilite «hti hUnkei GEOBOI'— THOHABCOUSTr. / - - - Moor., Mra. D, A. WV irer \ and Mrs. L. D. 8. Moore, guardian o, *. w. smith, Char>le K. Smith, Geo B. Smith. Wai- dense 8. Smith and Rsadngtoa M. Smltl " itth, at tributes of Geo. K. Smith, fats.of Haufcatia county. Florida. Yon are notified that aa ad ministrator of Oeorge R. Smith, I Shall apply lour months after the commencement uf tka pabllcation of this notice. Urn same being»ab- UNhed twice a month for four aaM-aavriUMl. the court of Ordinary ot- distri- twice a month for four saM-1 court of Ordln Ga.. to appoint throe f “■" tatuta in snch ca— pnirm among the lawful dUtrlbuteek, of (Korn B. Smith, bis landed estate ia my hat.da aa ad rator ol Oeorge U. Smith. . -j LMNALLtm, Ada r. of Geo. J*. Smith. S. 1 antortn,*. July 37, To ail whom It may concern. IL. A,:J1Nt- . ——-adminUtraU^. haalndoefcym, a uuderoUned for letters 'of Tsd tUon on tha estate ot Jaha A. Spears late of said county, deceased, this U tharatvpa to cite ail persons ounosrned re aaew aaaaa, if any they have, before me at tha / 1833, of this coart why said I~ should not be appointed adml estate of said John A- 8peaL_ my hand and official signature. tbe estate ot J. O. Bbeubard, ropraasots to the court In bis patition duly filed that ha has fuUy administered said estate. This la there fore to cite all persons hijra toad | creditors to show can bo n any tl SIZE'S. l£tb day of May, 1IB3. JOS. 8. MttBILL. Ordlnas*. Cbarlott McQueen' Libel for divorce th Edward J?cQueenp 0mM8nperlOr C ° Urt ' To Edward MoQueen yon aro hereby notlAad ***•»•** sapwlor court ta be held In for Thomas county Georgia on tho third Monday In October, next, them and there to answer tha Ubei for divorce te tha ease ef Chariots McQneon vs Edwin McQueen new amwif g la arid coort, which said oourt win ha add more than three months from this data Witness the honorable A. B. Hansell, j the (Superior Court of thaSenthera cl Georgia, under whose order this notice — ; 0 , GEOBG1A—IHOXAS CODNTT. OBDOAsrs Omen AUg.S,1833. The report of the comausslonsrs anaainted * ■ hav- Ordinary. GEORGIA—Thomas' Cocstt. Ordinary's omoe, Aug. $, im . - th* estate af said deceased, hating been filed la this office, all Mrabea tots rested aro harobv cited to^paarat thaBeptember term, liwf of tbe courtof^OWinr-” county, to show cause. If any they i ^Jd report ^m>uW not be coafirmed and mtited to record.
