Newspaper Page Text
The Cleveland Progress.
( I * RLA M >, (i A.. Juno 14*
HATES OK XbVKUTISING.
t))« Rfcv th b o.i'f 1 dr Rr.^pandoT-fc't
ftVrllile until tho VootgalU or tubercles
havo an opportunity to form, and tho
iziicrooritumsma bogin to fpu in thoir
Work, wlvn tho plant at onco com*
mencos to clmutfo color, aud ngftiu
grow* vigorously to maturity, oven
whom tho saud is sterilized by a boat
of 318 »\«^rtes E. In this treatment no
attempt- is matin to oxc u lo the bacteria.
One dollar per inch for first insertion
*nd tifty cents per inch for cadi subse
quent insertion. v , , 4 ^
he^al mlvertiseiuents will be inserted j Where tho apparatus is so arranged aA
at the rate fixed by law. Bills for the to prevent thoir access, the plant droops
.wnne are due and must be paid in ad- and dies.
' Anc, ‘- '! Tho fact b dng thus established that
””V’ " .... " T, “~ . 1 tho legume
Vl
Commissioner Nesbitt’s Regular
Letter About the Crops.
TEE COWFEA A8 A FERTILIZER.
of Some Ilereel KiperliucHti
mm*. • t IIomi. and Account* of T*ot«
apablo of deriving
their supply of nitrogen from tho air,
four fifths of whit’ll consists of this
clomonr, chemically ,\lui*.ombinod, it
should materially encourage tho agri
culturist. With somu 3S.01H) tons of
pure nitrogen resting on over/ aero of
liis farm, never diminishing or chang
ing, and renewable m fast as used, ho
has tlun presented ready to hand, a
supply 1%> exhaustions that tho Cniliuu
nltro beds sink into utter insignificance
beside it. Hu lined no longer dread tho
ultimate exhaustion of his pitiful nub*
A;ter tho small grain is harvested
the laud can bo Utliizod with groat ad
vantage iti a crop of peas, sown either
broadcast or in three foot rows. By
the latter plan sometimes one and al
ways two plowing* with a swoop, will
do tho necessary work. If tho poas are
broadcast and plowed in tho crop of
crabgrasJ hay, which comes simuitauo-
on ly with the pea crop, detracts noth
ing from its value for hay and renders
its suo uissful curing a matter of loss
difficulty. The same may be said of
any llcld unoccupied by other crops.
HP A NISH anOUNDPKAS, CANK, KTG.,
should be plautod by Juno 1, but a
goo l crop is often made when planted
us late as tho middle of the month.
Amber cane planted now will be ready
for feeding in September, and recent
experiments show its high food value,
not only for hogs, but for dairy cows.
Horses and mules are also very fond of
it, but it should not bo grown iu too
great abundance. Mixed with some
dry food it cannot injure. Forage corn
can still bo planted and will be ready in
time for the silo. Too little attention
soil reservoir, but rest calmly in the 1 has heretofore boon given to ensilage,
U M.I. uur..o., K,.r. faith that as loug as tho hearont en- but with the increasing interest in
dure, his chief nUd CQJtliea* element of stock raising amt dairying it will not
tllUr of th. »oii_i«iu»a Afc.nti W iiai t.» ! f f , rt j|i t y j B g ecuro , be long before almost i very farm will
l>« rtiie Monti*. I >^ or ^ t j x j g Formerly it was sup* \ have its quota of well cured and cut
Tho cool weather ,!nrm* tho .ocon.l I ^‘ od / nr thn « rn > tcr portion of , Rr.H-n food for winter feeding
" the ihammal legumes, especially of tho oiuimhih,
and third Hecks ill May aud more es- I ©owne r was cont lined in the vim* . , . .
. , . . . tow p* a. was con i ai neu in im too, Rhould be loqked after ami notab
l-ecinliy tho ht B h wind*, have some- j and only u relatively small proportion low „ (1 to row u iw r . l|lk Kr . lH!) all ;
Wliat rutardml proKros. iu working out remained in tho root* ami -nibble It tall wood- that talto up it luriru part of
the young eon, and cotton, but the os- Z“toXS’In™* ^Th^cul,!«,«!« w^l^Stu
rape from a killniK frost enables us to to sooure a maximum benellt. their val- i olh .. r dol.ls.. an 1 the latter part of this
bear the lesser evil with equanimity; uo as feeding stulTbe-.n^ thereby lost. m,mi h a orop of peas broadcast will not
tlie more so when wo realize the total * misconception, however, has on ]y keep down all other foreign
destruction of every groan and tender I “bsorvalions^amVlxperiineu'ts r eoudu. t f ' “ WO, " lcrful re,w ’
plant farther norih. The fruit iu high- c ,i i, y both the Connecticut (Storrsi ex
er latitude* is reported a* entirely lost, i perimeiit station and the Georgia ex-
Jtnd truck gardener* are again bemoan- porituent station. The former station
lug the destruction of their hoiHH. lias shown that a much larger propor-
lu Georgia, tho fruit ami truck crop* ; tiou of nitrogen than was at first sup
are still intact, and while there may be posed is cont.line l in the roots and
some loss from falling off of the fruit, stubble, and that th‘ vines may be us
for forage with economy, provided the
stubble is plowed under.
This being tho oaso, the mission of
the cowpca broadens, and it* value and
importance increase t>ruiH»rdonally.
That it htand* today at In - ' head of all
; soil renovator.—at least for the «outh
—is beyon 1 question. It* preeminence
over clover and other legumes is duo
OUR high school,
Commonconient Exercises
Last Friday Night.
Tho court liou.se was packed
lust Friday night to witness the
dosing exercises of the Cleveland
11iirh School, and those present
went away delighted. The pro
gram was a iineoneand I’rofessor
Hell, the eilleieiit and popular
principal, deseivos credit for pre
paring it. The pupils also de
serve credit for rendering it in
such an attractive manner. I heir
conduct showed the thorough
training they have been given by
l’rofessoi Hell.
’I lie delightful program was
opened with a vacation song bv
Misses Maud Hell, Irene Hutlcr
and Mary Simmons. These
young ladies have good voices.
Tom 1 leil and Robert Ledford
rendered '‘Lr.i-hiol's Warning” in
.fudge lvimsey went to Gnines-
ville on business this week.
Knvclopes and paper for sale
aheap at Tiik l’ltouiiKSS ofliee.
Mi’s. A. II. Henderson was ill
the first of the week but is much
better.
Wo have a communication from
Capt.A. \V. Smith which we
can not get in this issue.
If you want to buy a spade or
cutaway harrow write to or call
on S. (J. Dinkins A Company,
Gainesville, Ga.
There is a line. Sulky plow for
sale cheap at this otliee. Now is
the time to use it to catch up
with your (arm work.
Miss Louise Lesloi has gone to
Columbia, S. ('., to visit her un
it titling manner. This was fnl-'clc, liial North. She will he ah-
vat or. iu tho fall tho hog* can bo
turned in to gather tho crop, or tho
vine* may he allowed to decay on tho
land, and when turned undor later will
furnish a store of humus and nitrogon
which will gladden our oyes and pal
ate* in tno abundant fruit crop of tho
succeeding year.
(OTTOM.
This crop should bo growing apace.
Frequent ami shullow plowing* wl.l
now propioto rapid growth. Two trip* , .
to tho row with a ‘10 inch scrape, orouo itntious which reflected credit oil
with an expanding cultivator or’.‘J ino.i | f
lowed by ehurmng recitutions by
Misses F.vn 1 jester, Nellie Ivcni-
mer, Honnii Kimsey, Addic
Simmons, Aldie Keuimer mid
Annin Oakes These young Indies
•icipiitted themselves splendidly.
Miss Maud lVdl's “Hud Charlie”
was a feature of the evening.
Three ypuifg elocutionists,
Joseph Stover, .loe Uiulorwood,
and Tom Hell, followed with rec-
sent two or three months.
The Hev. \\\ A. Simmons and
I’rofessor Albert Hell left Satur
day to spend a short time with
•crape will do the work very t-lft otivuly.
When the fruit bcqim to form the lit-
tervuls between plowltt B s etot bo length-
thti, owiii B to the Tory heavy crop, may
not be considered as altogether a dtsad ■
vantage. Throughout the state tho
crops us a rule are, If somewhat back
ward, in good condition, and wo are
encouraged by the hope of a bountiful
hat vest.
Owing to unu.ul conditions, .tune has
mine upon us almost unawares. It is
iu this mouth timt the critical work on
the corn crop must be completed; tho mainly to the fact that it vs ill grow •““‘I Iweauso we want tho plant
small grain crops harvested; tho oarlier „ini thrive on the poorest soi' i. which throw ail it. strength into squares and
ji.anting of various minor crops, pota- clover will not d >. Whan lau I at tho bolls and redundant foliage, or rapid
toe-, peas, Spanish ground peas and (or- south will grow clover suocea.fully it growth is nut desired. Kvon after the
age props given proper cultivation, tho 1 doesn't need renovation; it is the worn fruit begins to form if tho cotton is too
Cetton kept rlean and tho later planted ouli tlilu. guile 1 land, of p, nrso, that much crowded don't hosltnto to thin it.
crops of the several varieties granted most requires manuring. Clover would In tho usual summer drouth the crowd,
uu encouraging beginning. undoubtedly build up” such land if it U, 1 cotton always suffers most.
The work on the main area in could bo induced to grow there, but it * ,ur inquiry columns this month
cony I will not grow there. Cowpens wid. cuver a large variety of snbjoots, each .
will bo ilnished up this month. After: 1. The I. .-st dhqmsitio.^ of a crop o( ^ ho bis j ttotlllir IW .ludgo tllld loin Hell
this, It matters not what our mistakes
in cultivation may have been, they
friends iu Uttbmi founty.
Tux lb-ffivor ('ollt-y lias nbotil
c-<im|ili-tod his rounds, -inti tlioso
who tlo not imtkti returns noon
will have to pay the pentilty.
Mrs. l’rice requests till the In
dies who tiro still in need of sty
lish lints to give her u c ill. She
The reri tut ions of Misses Irene I has ejpietly wh:tt they need and
Hutler, lterlhn Kimsey. Mnryjwnnl.
Simimms, Annid Courtenay mid, T | l(M . (! „ n | v it f cw ,,,,,,-e is-
Mstud Hell weieofn high order. s( , ( , s |„.f or
Little Kv:i Lester sweetly s:mg
“Two Little (Jins in Blue.”
“Sweiirinir in tlio Jury" was an
amusing play, Robert Ledford
cannot bo rouiedictl. Tho man who
ha* given tinio an«l earn to thorough
preparation has now a comparativoly
easy task iu "laying by” his corn crop.
Tho plants will ho growing rapidly,
and whatovor plowing is necessary can
cowpoas is to convert tho vines into living from tho ground." ! ns Snlieitor
hay (or oust age.) \ F. NKhinTr, Commissioner. i
•j. The n< xt host is to permit tho 1 — = | “.Miij.s .MiltiIda s .School wns a
pea. to ripen and gather for pa.turo A Card from Juclgo Kimsey. | side-splitting little enmedy in
them )
3. Mowing the vim s and permitting j
them to lie on tho .surfitoo an i plowing ,
under in November was decidedly bet- j
Clevelmid, (iti,, June 8, 1895.
Editor (’i.kvki.am) I’liooitKSS;
be done with a' shallow plow, thereby u ' r than turning rite vines undor in ' I see in the hist issue of your
leaving tho roots undisturbed ami kill- , impel’ tut article fl-nm (’apt. K.
lug only tho grass and weeds which turning tho vines under greon . .
may have sprnng up. gave the poorest ucmomical result*. i u. Asliury, 111 winch the l-aptaiu
At this season the corn is punching, j • * • » * “ * | expresses surprise Unit there was wns furnished hytth’i Messrs, Mer
which the whole si hool took purl.
Miss Mary Summ.ns, ns teneher
of the school, w;ts » success iu her
purl mu! w:ts well costumed.
Tho music, which wns good,
and between this and tho tasselllug po- ] 1. It is money thrown away to apply
riod the last plowing should be given, any form of uttrogonou. fertilix-r to
unless the liar,I, dry nature of the latid tho oowpea. it Is possible, however,
it vitciincy on the Hom’d of Edu- rilt.
the which will he
given ttwiiy. Isytiursulwcription
pnid up so you will get tt chmiee
ht it?
Postmaster Hell, of Parks, was
in town this week. Ho is a good
friend of Tin; PitoiiUES.9 and
keeps hi- subscription paid in
advance.
Cleveland people who went to
D.ihlonega to the commencement
this week were: Misses Lillie
and Maud Hell, Dr. and Mrs. J.
K. Norton, and George Kvtle.
The editor and Ins wife spent
unless the hart, .try nature of the land tho oowpea. lets possible, however, j cal ion of White count V, he ha villg The Cleveland minstrel troupe, Cmuluv lifter,tool, Mt the hosnila-
fnakes a later plowing an absolute no- that a v* ry light top dressing of nitrate . , , -^ 4,. , , .’Hino.iy hilt l noon III 1 nt nqspn.i
cesdity. This *huulti, however, not bo j of soda may prove an exooptiou if sou* bcc*u n luciunci for u lou^f time L<1 tSllUlUolis^SrfMlj^ciH’ sfiinilldt |^> Lome of M, L. Doilll, llOUT
I r»oll, l 4 milk Nix itnd | and on joyed a lnmntiful
•li j I 4 1’ank ( arrolI, dosed t lio ovonin^ ’ clinncr an(l many other hospital-
„^ 4 ... ,.„v. ot.„ liiscrvc.
file tassels, as any disturbauco after p^llddu growtli. It I # , ....
that time moans iujury to th') crop and j 3. The use of potash salts in largo | oceanic my cillty lo till sue
diminution in tho yield. If tho corn , quantities i* unprofitable, and even in vacancy t ill next meet in« r <»f I lie
Crop i* dismissod tho last of Juno in a small quantities will not pay iu tho . . _ . . **"* .
dean condition, any subsequent growth ! oak and hickory rogion oi tlio souta. IIW ol siud eonnly, the
of woeds or gras* will nut materially I On other than oak and hickory lauds followin''* Idler of tho State
injure tho forming oars; but as this 'small dost* may prove profitable in ^ . ... ,
growth will inevitably occupy tho in- coujnueuon with add phosphate, and School ( onilllissioner Will show:
toimcdiato spaces, why not keep it tho longor tho laud ha* noon in cultlv.i- j ( MHce of Stale School Comniis-
tion, the greater heroines this proba
bility, oven in tho oak ami hickory , s, °lier
bolt.
3. Heavy applications of any form or
combination oi lorliiizor* are unproftc-
able.
4. Tho moderate use of uncombinod
phosphate* appears still to return tho
best result* from :ui economical stau l*
point.
G. As between stiporphosphato (acid
dant measure, are more uniformly dis- ! phosphate) and Florida soft piunpiiato J C\illIILV
tnbutod than if a single row is planted (unacululatnl ground rock) results in-
in the middles. Some low growing va- | dioato decid d preference for the t'or-
duWn by broadcasting pea*? They tako
rory littlo more of tho food and moist
ure thau tho spontaneous growth would,
and rotnru full monsuro nnd more for
everything which they appropriate.
About a bushel to tlio aero broadcast at
ihi lr.st plowing wiil distribute the
|i>as t v ;nly over tho land, ami thus tho
nitrogo i and humus, of which most of
our land stands so much in need, and
which the poas furnish in such nbnn
AthuilM, (in., Mnv 7th, 1805.
J fon. (i. S. Kytle, ( \ S. (
('ievclmul, (in.
My dear sir:
The commission of I*.
Anbury ns a momb r of your
ml of Kducation,
which wns i>sucd from this do-
exercises with music ami jokes.
rioty which will not run up on the j mer, so far as tho growth of vines is . part llicnt in 18U-I, has been
stalks of corn is to be preferred, if tho j concerned. | . J, .
corn was plan tod i ti the water furrow, | 0 Them is loss dittoronco ohsorvablo rciurnetl lo iln.s olliec, Mr. Ah-
and during tiiu cultivation the dirt has j between the two in tho formation of |)urv linvili**’ i ’fused lotliialify.
gradually boett thrown towards tho peas, though supcruliosphato still ap- 1 ;
Ftalks, It can now bo laid by perfectly - pears to he preferable. I his umkcH a vneum^y on your
it, thus exposing les* surface for evap- 7. Tho fiauiy pulvcr.zo<l condition of (‘ouiltv Board <>f Kclucation.
oration; tho brace root* will havo.taken soft phosphate is a great objection To
• deeper hold, and when tho poas Login S Its use, rendering it extremely difficult
to shade tho ground tho crop is loft in I to handle without loss,
tlio very bfmt condition to resist all tho | 8 There is not a sufficient difference
variations of wind aud weathor. | in price between tho two form*of phot-
J phato to render soft phosphate at pros
TIPS crop as a renovator of worn soils, I ^ a “'* a " the'’i^rtaiVc,
*?D^st valu’ ..ky well t^ termeVt^ j w, ’ r0 u ‘°™ omp v h “ , I io ,,| 1 I * 1 i "
agricultural hope of tho south. It I. compera,!- a*aH«hil,.T meat h- for
A Big Miuiug Pump.
'I'litt <111J> 1 v-x crunk Mild fly wheel
hydi’iiulie |>inu|)iiig engine is nt
Inst in operation at the Findley
mine, at Dahlnm-p-a,
j II is the only pump of the kind
j in the world and perhaps the lar-
, gesl in the world, being larger
than :i mogul freight engine.
.Thin fainou-t piimp It is eylinders
and piston rials prot-isoly liken
ste im engine, h:il runs altogether
hy water pressure. Tlie 11 y
wheel, wliieh is eight feet in di-
ameler, weighing seven thousand
pounds, makes onu hundred revo-
Intii-ns a minute.
Water iu a reservoir two hun
dred and eighty feel above the
pump is conveyed m pipes to the
, pump, tint pressure of the im-
lhelaw makes ;t tlio duty of | mcl|ll0 Uci , ( | lt!l „f ,, eil) „ Ull
I’leitse
filled.
that it is promptly
Yours very truly,
G. R. Gi.k.n, ti. ti. ('.
many
ities.
“Children’s Day” at Zion
churt li will lie on I lie Ill’sl Sunday
in July and will be a bigalVair.
There will be a line program and
the church will be beautifully
decorated.
D() roll NKF.I) CLOTH US?—
The Globe (Mottling Company,
of Atlanta, is the cheapest house
iii the South. If you want, an el
egant suit of clothing for almost
nothing call at ibis office.
Petitions are in circulation for
the bolding of an election in litis
district and in Mossy Creek on
the fence question. Ordinary
Freeman will fix the date if the
election-is held.
availability mast b<*. for
| 1 ln " I ""■■■
Halo j>liosphete°and pMiiMt wilfgrow I u . 'f ho ^ ! who may be to blame about the |
a remunerative oropou lat.rl which will ! “ f Jo U rVwith the chirioter of , matter I shall not undertake to
scarcely pay for the seed aud caltira- “ “ Tue {, ottor thu 8oll (lu ltJ
the Judge of tho Superior Court I |
to fill such \
Unit I prtx
tlon of any other crop, and besides i , , .. ,,
!eav= in the soil a red,Hum of nitrogen ZZ : Z a,
in j sa V* 1 ho matter was presented
and humus, by which other and sue
coedlug crops can be successfully
buiit up.
There has been insued from tho Geor
gia experiment station through tho
horticulturist, Mr. H. N. Starnes, a
most valuable bullotiu ou fertilizer and
Variety test* of cowpoas, No. 27, which
should bo iu tho hand* of every iutolli-
ctnt farmer. Write to Captain R. J. .
Bedding. Experiment, Spaldiu* county, i V.’-T /'% r y v ,“ no,1,, 1
for a free oopy. 1 " lllt0 Chocolate aud
From Mr. Starnes’ report we quote
the following, trusting that it may
Its chemical content*) tho greater tlio
amount tout may bo profitably usod. A
range of from VroO to 400 pounds per
aero will probably oover all contingen
cies.
♦ •••*•*
1. Tho eailicst cowpoa, and honcj
the variety b“*t adapted to high lati
tude*, Is the New Era; thi# matures iu
a littlo more than 60 day* from time of
Congo, White Giuut, Chocolate and
Vacuum.
*ua lvt<v , UUN ■*««■»*■■ »* 2. Tho heaviest yielder of vines is
roach and influence those farmers who Ked Ripper followed olotoly by Forage
have not received or applied for the | or Black and.Unknown,
bulletin: 8. Iho heaviest producers of peas aro
The experiments by Prof. Hollriegcl 1 Unknown, Calico, Cluy aud V\ Into
jywa'ijrs.’sssrw; «■•
discovery has there been made of adefl- E ot ,,vl ' r “ J -' p ‘ J Ffocmaii. I am informed, how-
ntte relation subsutiuj, between certain | T “ ^ hav , th# crcct Tarlotie , are thul jasim. issued
recumbent
to mt; olfieiully, by tho above let
ter of the State School Commis
sioner, and I just supposed it was
true.
Tl’.o Ordinary of tlio county
must have sent the commission
back, tis it was sent to him in the
first instant, no doubt, ns the law
requires. Whether the Ordinary
notified Captain Anbury or not, I
not informed officially. Nor do I
know whether the Ordinary who
received tho commission was
microorganisms and tno acqul.ition of
uitrogon by lypamss. Bv a florios of , P r ®f® ra ^ e 0 r ^ 10i,e , ,, ,,
carefuliv planned aud skillfully exeent- I ! ‘ abl • si “ c ? ‘ h ° moW , e thB '“ ? *’
•d tests with sterilised sand. Prof. Hell- : r r T h ® be8t of ( . t . hs erect varieties are tho
riegol has established almost beyond Unknown. Clay and W hippoorwill.
qnostlon that the rootitalls or tul»ercles *'• "hero a dense mass of vines is
affectliiK the roots of the le B umo fatni- 1 wanted to remain all winter on tho
ly are the product of microbes or bacte*. i tf roan . < *’ 1 :l ^ co » ^* rtC4£ a,1 “ ^ on *
ria, thronjth whose instrumentality and j Bt '* at ' < . >11 : ’g 3 preforable.
operation atmospiierto nitrogen is ac- I 1 The best table peas are Sn«nr
qulrt-d and stored. This function of | Crowder, \V hito Crowder, Mush, Large
the tnicroortrauisms tormina the root- i Lady, Small Lady ami Kico.
power. One half of tlio
coining inlii (he engine
| is forced through anotlier set. of
pipes up a mountain side into a
reservoir on the mountain which is
four hundred and tifty feet above
the pump lift'd above the stamp
mill, the bitter being ncni the
pump. The pressure of water
two hundred and oddity feet high
coining into the pump forces the
same water four hundred and
fitly feet high into the reservoir on
the top of tins Findley mountain.
The water on top of the moun
tain in the largo reservoir is used
lor hydraiilieing the gold ore
down the sluice to the forty stamp
mill. Tho mill is uni day and
night.
A Good Appetite
The llev. A. ('. Ledford did not
write the article which appeared
in The I’noaur.ss on May 31 re
garding Edward Harrell, tio far
as we know Mr. Ledford (loos not
know the author of tho article.
Three weeks from now you can
not get The I’kookess and Con
stitution for less than ♦l.50 a
year. Until then you can get both
, | for ♦ 1.25, the best, bargain ever
offered. You bad better come in
now.
Our While Creek correspon
dent ask us to announco that
there will be a big gamo of town
bail at the Eddie Stephens place
over, that commission
189-4 and that was Judge Hell s j |wjiys accompanies good health,
time. and an absence of appetite is an
if an injustice has been done indication of something wrong.
the microorganisms forming tho root
(all* is beyoml dispute, whether those
organisms are bacteria or not. Their
mode of obtaining amt transferring the
nitrogen, however, is as yet unrevealed.
The fact has boon definitely estab
lished, also, bv the tests alluded to,
that wherever these bacteria or mi
crobes are present—and they exist in
nearly all cultivated soil—the legume is
8. The best stock pea for field graz
ing of either cuttle or hogs is the
Black. It will remain in ground all
wiutor without injury. Everlasting,
Bed ainl Red Rippor are also good.
0. For au "all purpose” pea the Un
known leads tho list. Ulay, however,
closely contests first place. Unknown
aud Wonderful are identical.
practically independent of a supply of Do not these facts and does not onr
nitrogen, cither in tho soil or admfnis- | 0 wn experionco, where wo have tested
tired ar a nmqnre. In sterilized sand j this crop, teach us that tho poa is of
(.supplied, of course, with all the, other sufffeiont Importance, not only to be
eleluents of plant food except nitrogen) sown in the corn as a secondary crop,
Iho young plant will germinate nnd t, u t to demand a place of Its own as it
grow vigorously until it has exhausted distinct and separately cultivated
ill yf the nitrogen in the seed, when 1 sourco of nrollt?
Captain Asbury ii was some erne
besides myself. If the Ordinary
sent the commission back before
lilt; law required him to do so,
tlieu ho is tlio man. Hut if the
commission was there and the
Captain just failed, to go mid
take it up, it having issued ill
1891, then the Captain is to
blatno for being out of office. I
do not know how it is.
Very truly yours,
John j. Kihsev.
I'lio loss of a rational desire for
food is soon followed by lack of
.strength, for when the supply of
fuel is cutoff the tire hums low.
The. system nets into a low state,
and is liable to severe attacks of
disease. The universal testimony
given by those who use Hood’s
■Sarsaparilla, as to its great mer
its in restoring and shar
pening the appetite, in promo
ting healthy action of the iljires-
tivo organs, and as a purifier of
thi; blood, constitutes the strong
est rocoinmendiitioiV that can be
DEAL MERIT is the character- j urged for any medicine. Those
■»- isiic of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It who havo never used Hood’s
turcs even after other preparations fait. Sarsaparilla should surely do so
Bet Hood’s and ONLY HOOD’S." this season.'
{obiusi.ii has been known ns“f)|,|
Comanche” for many years owing
I > “ his wonderful proclivites for
ferreting out illicitotli : tf.iMeries
throughout the lumpiliiiu coun
ties.’’ It says' the moonshiners
will lie glad Robinson is in prison.
J.lines Dean, of Leo, is one of
the oldest citizens iu the co.unly.
In fact lie is one of the tuMilt'rs of
\V!iit,e.County, He. has been liv
ing in the coiniD suicnly years,
having been brought here by Hi -
fat her wlieli lie was two years
old. lie is now seventy-two
years of age and lias been living
on the same plantation for sev
enty years. In September Mr.
Dean will have been married fif
ty years. His wife is s|i|| living,
and both are halo and heaity.
Mr. Dean is full of remiiiisccuscs
of While County and the people
who lived in il years ago.
Union County White Caps.
\\ ill Cavender and Will Doug
lass wore tried before Commis
sioner lhiker last Monday and
Tuesday for conspiracy, and
bound over lo t bo United States
Court. They with ten or twelve
others were charged with going to
tlio house of Mr. Phillip's, call
ing out Albert Phillips, shooting
pistols and abusing Albert. Ills
father coming out was shot in the
bund. Miss Phillips came out
and wa-, knocked down and
slumped on the ground. Albert
was then taken off and beaten ]
with wilbs. After beating him
the crowd all took what they call
the. “black oath.”
All this affair took place in
Canada district in Union county.
Will Douglass and Will Caven
der were bound over in a bond of
♦ 1,000. Hotb out on bond.— Dah-
lonega Nugget.
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
It Will bo Hold in a Short
Time — Examinati on.
School Commissioner Ivytle
has furnished The Puoukf.ss with
the following it cm which will be
of interest to teachers tiud the
public alike•
This is to notify all persons
concerned that Saturday, June
22nd, has been appointed by the
lion. G. K. Glenn, tit alp School
Commissioner, as the time for the
next general examination of ap
plicants for l cachet's' licenses.
Tho examination of all applicants
from White nninty will take
place :il Cleveland, tfif.the, above
date. Every person in tho
comity wishing will he permitted
to stand this examination, but in
no ease must you .conic to the
examination without having ti
certilieate of good moral charac
ter signed by at least three good
citizens. Should y.nt fail to do
this you will be denied an en
trance upon the examination un
less personally known to lie of
good moral character hy the
commissioner.
I take this opportunity also of
notifying the teachers and people
of White county that the Annual
Institute will he held at Cleve
land the last week in Juno and
the first week in July and that
every person lo tiding license to
teaeli in the county is required
by law to attend. The Institute
will open the 2ltli of June and
close on the 5th of July. These
two weeks will be. made very in
teresting and instructive Its
every one who attends who is ill
the least interested in education.
On Tuesday night of the Inst
k of tlie Institute there will
FAt« PAPES
Disfigured by Eruptions
AR15 CURKI) BY
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
“Somo yoar* O \
pan, I wns in u | j
tclHblo condl- o
tl<^i wllii a Ini- OJ
mor, or eru|v-
11 o n, w h 1 (• it c i
broke out nil £•;
r my faro q
i nnd body. Soh- c
\i n k I B o tost I- J
finony of othoi * c
) />>(( - L/tts to tho cm- o;
^ ! y/ racy of AycrV*
Snr*;i|»:ii ill i 111 ilkn o.Tso*, t vAbcluth’d J i
lo rIvo tlii.i intulielno a trial, and t!iu 0 .
result was a thorough euro, no sign of ®
tho complaint nuUlu*' It* appeurnneo © .
sluro. i havo no hesitation in recoin* 0-.
mending Ayer'* Snrsapartlla for any
kind of skin disease.” — J. W. Umax, ©j
Moss Point, Mis*. • oi
Ayer's sr, Sarsaparilla ||
Admitted at tho World’s Fair. c j
goppooeoooopaoooooooOPOO,
Health
means so much more; than'
you imagine—serious and'
fatal diseases result from'
trilling ailments neglected.'
Don’t play with Nature’s'
greatest gift—health.
If you arefctlltip *
out of norts. weak g
and generally ex
hausted, nervous, (
no appetite
lug the moat rrlln- ,
blc strengthening
mcdicine.which is
Hrc.v
Bit
ters. A few hot- g
tie* cure—benefit
conies from the t
very first dose—it
uvn't stain your %
tteth, and it's
pleasant to take. ,
It Cures
on the fourth .Saturday in June. |je a , iu | )ii( , (1( ,|, ilU . „|, u„
1.*®..-..... t .1 . . ...... 4.. -I I . ■ . . 1.4.1,.
Every body is invited, big, little,
old and young.
, y
The Rev. Messrs.^V. A. Parks,
('. M, Ledbetter and,A. tiim-
rnoiiH havo been appnii|t,ed a rmil-
mittee to examine applicants for
license to preach, at the district
conference to be held at Clarkes-
villc the first week iu August.
It. T. Keuimer had a bone
in his right arm broken on tiatur-
urday last, while at work at his
saw-mill in the county. Ho was
painfully hurt, Imt his legion of
friends will he glad to know that
his injuries aro not serious. Had
it not been for Mr. Keiiimer’s
presence of mind, lie might havo
been fatally wounded.
The Criiinsvillo Eagle of last
week speaks of Henry Robinson
having been taken through there
on his way to the penitentiary by
court
house by the Cleveland Debating
Sociotv. Thorn will also be some
addresses delivered by tho R”V.
W. A. Simmons, Col. M. G.
Hovd, Judge Kimsey and others,
probably upon education and its
effects. I’rof. W. E. Reynolds
will also deliver one or two lect
ures upon education. I’rof. Reyn
olds, of Millt'dgeville, Gil., the
expert yfio^cil Iry.tlie board to
coiiducf. five Institute, is a man
of rayp ability ami thoroughly
competent to fully develop any
subject on the line of education.
Therefore I take pleasure in in
viting tho public generally to at
tend this session of the Annual
Institute; especially is each mem
ber of Iho Hoard of Education re
quested to bo present, to aid in
tin! conducting of the Institute
and to show to the teachers and
the people of AVhito county his
Dyspepsia, Kidney and I.lvcr
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Constipation, Bad Blood
Malaria, Nervous ailments •
Women’s complaints.
C,ct only lltc genuine—it has crossed red
lined on ihr wrapper. All oilier* ate suh- *
tliuitcs. On receipt of two ac stamp* w«
will scml set of Ton Beautiful World’s >
Fair View* and hook—lice. &
BROWN CHEMICAL CQ. BALTIMORE,
Tried for 131 Years.
ONLY .
Genuine arid Original.
Tlu\ original amt only grmiino ('mn-.
poumi Oxyp’n 'i’n’ainuMii, tImt of Di n.
.Starkey & I'alen, is a orient ilia ailiiist
nii’ii! of the clofmmlH of Oxygon un«I Ni-*
tro^on magneti/.t’il, und. the? ‘c.oinpomi.l in
so condouHtMl aurt ,r miffin'- ]»oi table tIi*<t i f
in Hunt all over the world.
***
It lias hoc’ii in lifto for many years; 1
thousands of patients have boon trra'to I
and over one thoiinand physicians havo
us»*d it and recommended i:.
Tin* ftreat sucpcsm of our troatimnit has
•riviMJ rise toa lntstof imitators, unsernp-
iil<his persona, some’<:A.Hinjf th(iii* prupa
rations Compound Oxygen, often appro
priu!iri;T onr ' testimonials and tho naim’S
of our patients, to rocommond worthh’s.s
oonoortions. But airy 1 '’ sultstaw.c.” made,
ol sow hero, or by otbrrr, mid callc-l CVfff-
potmd Oxygon, is sjmrimis.
•‘C’omjjoifp'ii' Oxyguif—1,1s Sfodo. of Ac
tion and Kosulls.” is tho tit hi of a hook
of *400 pnjjcs puhlishod hy Drs. Starkly'
*S: Pah’ii, wliii’h 1 ^iYos to. all impiiroia'
full information ’as to this romarkabl :
ouratiw'ap’iit, and a record of surpris
in** cures in a wide ranj/i’, of ohrouii’-’
cuhoh—many of tM’i.'fil 4 lifter heiujf ahffn -*
• ioiicd to d'u* l*y r.tluv physicians, \Vill
he mailed to any address on ap])lioation-
Drs. Starkey & Palon,
132!) Arch iStroo 1 , Philadelphia, Prana.
Please mention this pa{H>r.
GEORGIA EMIGRATION 5
AND INVESTMENT BUREAU,'
HX-ftOVERNOR W. .1. NORTIIHN, MCU
All persoiw who have farms, /
mines, water power, or timber',
to sell can have t he same cxtcii-,
sivcly advevti’s'xl to Northern,
\V.■•stern and Europcn emigranls
and eapitqji.sts by calling on,
J. W.H. UNDERWOOD Agent,
For IV hi to Co., (-•«
H. H. PERRY ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Gainesville Georgia’
lierifl Hrinvu. The Earle sims siip’rovnlof the Institute.
Salesmen Wanted.
Good waf^oM (o im*1T our Nurserj’ Stock.
Apply for tormn, Wo will have for
Spring and Fall.-18'. 5, nn iinnimiHft stock
of Apple, lVar, Peach, -Plum, Apricot, •
Cherry, Grape, etc. Also small fruits,
shade nnd ornamental trees, rosea, etc. j
We make a specialty of-wholesaling tn
laryc phi titers direct. We will soil h» n*---
sponsible parties and take notos payahlu
iu six, twelve and eighteen months.
Write lift for wholesale prices.
Address Softhkun ISYrsmiiy Co.,
Winchester ’^enn. t
r IE STRONG POINT about
the cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla is
that they are permanent. They st»rt front
the solid foundation—Pur© B(oo«U