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THE ARGUS. H. J. M tftTlO* A J. U. .ItiUOKALD, Cditor* uml Publishers. faltered (it the J ’ox f office a t*Jackson ox second class mail mailer. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. luckKoii' (.a., Augiut 1891. ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM. ItRPLY TO AMERICA. My dear America, I may not have tbken in the full u eanino of your financial axiom. I had no meane of arriving at \our meaning, only from what you said, viz ; “'1 fiat the purchasing power ol money is controlled ‘sole- L ’ hy the quantity in ciiculation, M 'l'iiis language is xpressed in tin most absolute sense. The worn solely re cording to Webster means singly and alone, which excludes the idea of any other factor effecting it in any degree, imwover, multi form the articles or multitud nou the products, to tie bought, they could not. affect the purchasing j mver of money ; when the truth is they are the most powerful agents in controlling the purchasing power of the circulanting medium, f>r tin following reason : Ihe money cir (■mates like hlood in tiie human sys’em, hut is not wasted or i x hausted bv use. if it he metalic, and should loose weight hv abrasion it can he recoined. If it h tlie rep resentative tiiid should he mutilated it ((an lie reissued, thus the same volume is employed indefinitely in performing its imssdoi . Not so with products for tiny perish with their using, however you have con ceded the point in your last article, where you have admitted a relative influence which relative is verv po tent. If 1 fully comprehend 3 our premises, it is that money creates values, if so, it follows logically tha* prices can he raided 1 y bureaus of engraving and printing. That wealth is measured by volume of currency and pr< sperily manufac tured by governmental monej mills. This is no new idea or ad valued thought, It ha hail its ad vocates and schools in England and some autnorities ii Germany have given aid to this mischievous doc trine which has bewildered the nrinls of many. It has come down from time remote, sustained hy some weight of authority that clus tered around this pi msible sophis try. Teaching the inherent value thory you say is about on par with the theory that the world was flat The idea ot inconyertable fiat monet (which I think is t’our position) was taught by the same philos ophers as the “flat world theory. > You say I have not made out my case —America, I have no case to make out. I commenced with the A, B, {' of finance and according to my instructions am only trying to “study,and ask question?, rais* objections, etc. to arouse my com mon sense to grasp the financial problem as explained by one who feels “impelled to strip this question of the technicalities and absurdities thrown around it.*’ Do not assign me the Herculean task of offsetting certain financial authorities 1 have found from the earliest period of civilized government “finance’ - lias been a favorite battle ground for waring schools and factions. No two of them have agreed entirely upon a perfected system ot finance. In this, as in every other science, succeeding generations have reject ed much, accepting what seemed best until we with the spirit of progress have accepted the hi mat ah ie system supplemented with paper issue, redeemable in either. This, the citidel of our liberties, has been invaded. Why not then concen trate your fire on the main point of attack and not deploy, I could re fer to more garbled extracts from writers on finance that have flour ished in every country, and prove ary dogma. We have standard au thorities oneyery branch of science and literature, as also on political economy at.d finance, and from no academic school of the enlightened world is being taught today that the purchasing power of money is con trolled solely by the quantity, or that the material of which it is made has nothing to do with its purchasing power. There is a standard for allweighU and measures; money is a medium of exchange that measures values, anti must neccessarily have a stand Bid of, or unit ot values, to measure all other articles by as to value. If we destroy gold and silver, which contain the unit o! value, how are we to measure values or by what sys tem carry on the commerce of the world? Any amount of paper money issued by this country would not give the heroic resuit of higher prices for products exported, unless there was a corresponding increase of coin. In further support of the fact, that the material of which money is made effects its purchas ing power I cite you to the assign ates and mandates of the French the English money of the period of the resTiction, and some of the notes of the hank of r ranee issued during the German war , to the greenbacks of cur own goyernmenl, which was made a legal tender for all debts both pub lie and private except duties on im ports and interest on the public debt. \et it depreciated during the war to ihe alarming extent of near y threito one, and after the war they never approximated to parity until the government made them re deemable in coin and then they bound*d to par, and are at par to day as are the other e;t?bt varieties of money we have. They are the same bills row, that they ever were containing the same exceptional clause and are at par today with gold. Wnat has changed their purchasing power? What restored their parity? Contraction did not do it, notwithstanding millions were committed to the cremation furuace in fib 7 8 and still they were U about 25 per cent discount and remained so until they were made con vertable. In conclusion will gay we need a supply of money equal to the de- mand for use, by whom shall if be issued and how distributed is what the ciass ot candid serious men are most anxio is to be enlightened upon. Yours for truth, Columbia. FARMERS’ COLUMNS. THE GEORGIA EXPERIMENT STATION, EXPERIMENT, GA. Efc*<J Formulas. [Tne following extracts are taken from Bui lean No. 21. published in August, 1893. The bulletin contains articles on practical dairying, and •turning cattle, feed formulas, etc. Tne ex tra ns give an idea of the practical character of the bulletin. No. 18 published in August, 1893, is on butter and cheese making. These, as well us any other bulletin, will he sent to any Geor gia farmer, free, on application to Director it. J. Redding, Experiment, Ga. | Experience has determined that in compoundig a ration for milk cows, there should he about 24 pounds of or ganic substance (dry vegetable matter) for each 1,000 pounds live weight of tjtie cows. Of this 24 pounds of dry food, there should lie 2% pounds of digesti ble protein or flesh formers, and about 13 pounds of carbohydrates, or fat and heat producers. A horse or mule, at hard work, should have a little less, ami an ox, at hard work, a little more in gross weight of organic matter con taining the same relative proportion of proteins and carbohydrates. So then, a milk cow should have just as good and nutritious food as is required by a hard working horse or mule, in propor tion to live weight. The following ta ble gives the amount of digestible sub stances required by different farm animals, according to the researches of the celebrated German scientist, Dr. Emil Wolff: ® ■Ol'Rjp.Cqoq| ®®o<sc-*©o >- ©©© © *q 5 JUOOJ UK)I *Josi3iaioe©i<:-i!®oo^iow r/ om oiveaj ■g o.)umins, *8 S'S g'2 855 SBS3 8?> S OATJIJ na a •;*, ao t- GOd s’ O ! It! 10.1, M 0 hjb I '** oiS3Bs~3SS^Ssoooßsß © > es © 2 x—i<—cc -© ©' aG ■<* ri ©' -> i~ tj L- •£ : —i 2k O i*(- o*t •£) p- mor:ccic ic l . £ >7. 5 S *S P© ~ 'oi ri ei c 6 -+ rA t -1 vji_ p* ** H _ 0 i? § '' B3a T s qnsi ,£}<©©©©.©©us©©©®©< 7*s Of UtxiJO r- -r ©th CO '•* ©BOoirf -r Of jo V : : :-2 >6 : : : i ... S ..... .. . !r i 1 i ° • ft • : : tj ■ I© S U 5 £<Dr? C . • ' and S-C.CS • £ < :i£'i3 ogHssg 2 4- > S 7 ? V < £ =s -OZ'* ° •r>l •- r. b L 4 . (4) v. Wp bt © ioo(Oo-xxj S! j c j®ifo _C O/X U QP £ i I—l NCC US !© I- 30 C 5 ©rH :0 ’^ji In the above table we have consoli iated the “ether extract,” or fats, etc., with the other carbohydrates, and mod ified the rations in some respects, for the sake of greater simplicity and brevity. The table is to be understood as follows, take No. 1 for instance: An ox standing at rest in his stall should have 17.5 pounds per day of dry organic matter for each 1,000 pounds of live weight; and this 17.5 pounds should contain 0.7 of a .pound of protein and 8.33 pounds of carbohydrates, This 0.7 is to 8.33 as 1 is to 13, which is the “ nutritive ratio ” of a ration for an ox standing idle. So with the others. If the ox is put to regular, hard work, then his ration should be increased in quantity to 26 pounds of organic substance per 1,000 pounds live weight, and this should contain 2.4 pounds of protein and 14.30 pounds of carbohydrates, giving a nu tritive ratio of 1 to 6.0. Daily Ration for 1,000 Pound Live Weight. For Milk Cows. No. 5. Pounds. Hay, mixed grasses 20 Wheat bran- 5 Cotton seed meal. 3 No. tt. Pounds. Cow pea hay 20 Wheat bran 6 Sweet potatoes 10 No. 7. Pounds. Clover hay 10 Oat straw * 12 Wheat bran 6 Cotton seed meal 2 No. 8. Pounds. Timothy hay 10 Corn stover 10 Wheat bran G Corn meal 3 No. 9. Pounds. Wheat straw 18 Cow pea hay 10 Cotton seed meal 4|* No. 10. Pounds. Cow pea hay 20 Cotton seed' hulls..’ 15 Cotton seed meal 2 No. 11. Pounds. Crab grass hay 20 Shucks 10 Corn meal 3 Cotton seed meal 3 1 /t No. 12. Pounds Rutabagas 25 Lucerne hay 15 Corn meal, 8 Cotton seed meal 2 No. 13. Pounds. Corn silage 40 Cotton seed hulls 10 Wheat bran 6 Cotton seed meal 3 No. 14. Pounds. Lucerne (green) 30 Corn shucks 10 Corn meal 5 Wheat bran 6 No. 15. Pounds. Cow pea hay 25 Corn meal 4 No. 16. Pounds. Sweet potatoes 25 Corn fodder 10 Cotton seed meal 4 Corn meal g No. 17. Pounds. Average hay 16 Wheat bran g Linseed meal ’ Corn meal 2 No. 18. Pounds. Corn fodder “ 18 Wheat bran 4 Cottonseed meal 4 Corn meal 6 No. 19. Pounds. Clover ensilage 60 Oats (grain) ". 12 No. 20. Pounds. Corn silage 40 Clover silage 40 Wheat bran 0 Cotton seed meal 1 [Then follow formulas for fattening cattle, hogs and for work animals.) ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES. [Under this head short inquiries from farm ers on practical farm topics will be answered by one of the Station staff and published, if of general Interest, otherwise the answers will be sent by mail. Make your inquiries short and to the point, always give your name and post office. and addressed to the ‘•Director Georgia Experiment Station. Experiment, Ga ’] Rosette. A gentleman from Macon, Ga.. writes: En closed please find a twig from a peach tree. What is the disease ? Is it “ curled leaf ” or ■Rosette?" How does seen two trees side by side with it. [Answer by Hugh N. Starnes. Horticulturist:] Specimen sent was so dry and shriv elled that it wai difficult, even after the twig was thoroughly soaked, to predicate anything from its appear ance. The affection, however, seems to be Rosette, not Curled Leaf—a very much more serious malady ; so serious, in fact, that it yields precedence only to the dreaded Yellows in importance. To southern growers it is even of more moment than the Yellows, by reason of its greater prevalence. It is also ™o re virulent ad rapid in its action than the Yellows— a single season sufficing to destroy a previously unaffected I say unaffected instead of uninfected because the disease ; s not infectious, hut contagious. Dr. Erwin F. Smith has made for the the U. S. Department of Agriculture a careful study and investigation of both Yellows and Rosette and has published. as the result of his labors, a pamphlet Jroni which the following facts and conclusions may be gathered : 1. Rosette covers all varieties of peaches. None appear exempt. It is not confined to peaches alone, but occurs in plums, also—notably those of Chickasaw and Japan strains. 2. Like Yellows, it occasionally at tacks one or two branches at first, but generally the whole tree is diseased from the start. Six months usually suffice to destroy a tree, and never does it last for two seasons. It never lin gers on from year to year like Yellows* 3. The disease commonly appears in the unfolding shoot-axes in early spring when the buds first open. These shoots push out only one to three inches, and lose, almost completely, the ability to develop and ripen wood. The short, abortive shoots, thus formed, put out diminutive, soft branches, which them selves branch again, so that it is not unusual to find 15 to 30 branches on a short axis, less than three inches long The leaves oil these dwarfed, branch ing shoots are multiplied correspond ingly and the result is compact tufts or rosettes containing sometimes as many as 400 diminutive leaves. Thus the dis ease gets its name. The older and larger leaves near the base of the shoot frequently reach a length of several inches and are characterized by a very pronounced inrolling of the margins of the leaf, and by a certain stiffness due to a peculiar straightening of the mid rib. These leaves turn yellow in early summer and fall very readily. Jarring causes them to fall by the hundred as in autumn. Very often they are blotched, browned and dead in places, especially at the ends and margins, from the attacks of various leaf fungi. The younger and central leaves of the rosette remain small and green and free from fung’i. They are usually some what folded but seldom rolled. The bunching of the leaves is conspicuous and makes the trees noticeable at a long distance. 4. Attacked trees generally drop their fruit early and while it is still green or yellowish green. 5. There is, however, no premature ripening of fruit.as in case of Yellows. <>. As stated, the disease is virulent and contagious, though Dr. Smith has never succeeded in identifying the germ producing it. It is settled, however, that Rosette cannot spread except by direct contact —but this is of frequent occurrence from the pruning knife which oftentimes serves as a very rapid inoeulator. This is the reason why a tree may remain perfectly healthy alongside of one affected, while the dis ease is manifested, perhaps, one or two trees further on in the row. Even mocking birds are presumed to inocu late healthy trees by the puncture ot their claws in the tender top sprays, after they have previously punctured a diseased tree by alighting on it simi larly. 7. The disease is much to be dreaded, especially as there appears to be no remedy except the prompt and con certed destruction of all affected trees. Root them out bodily. That is the only way yet ascertained to keep the disease in check, when it once puts in an appearance. New Ground vs. Old Land. E. S., Bremen, Ga.—(l) Would it le more profitable to buy and clear up wild land costing sls an acre, or buy adjoining land of the same original fertility that has been well cultivated in corn and cotton for ten years, at the same price! The question is whether the land that has re ceived the ordinary cultivation and fertilization for ten years can be built up with green ma nuring and fertilizing to equal the new land, at a less expanse than the cost of clearing. (2K How would you go to work to redeem old. “ worn-out ” land ? Answered by Director Redding: 1 would prefer to buy the old land if it has been reasonably well eared for and not in gullies, rather than unreclaimed forest land of same original character, at the same price, unless I could sell the fuel and timber at a good price. By a proper rotation of peas, or clover, corn, small grain, and cotton, and the judicious use of fertilizers the old land may be brought up to a higher produc tiveness in three or four years than it ever had, and at less expense than it would cost to remove the forest growth, stumps and roots from the new land. I would first sow the land in small grain —oats, rye or wheat—fertilizing well. After harvesting the small grain imme diately sow in cow peas, using one bushel of seed and applying 200 pounds of acid phosphate and 25 pounds of muriate of potash per acre. Make hay of the pea vines and immediately turn under the stubble and sow in rye —say in September—without manure. Turn under the rye in February and plant in cotton, fertilizing w’ith compost, or with commercial fertilizers. The fol lowing would be a good formula, per acre : 250 pounds Superphosphate, 20 pounds Muriate of Potash, (Or 80 pounds Kainit), GO pounds Nitrate of Soda. (Or 130 pounds Cotton Meal).] Instead of the above you might apply 400 pounds of a well balanced, high grade guano, in a brand that would analyze : Phosphate Acid (availa.il*) 10.00 per ceni Potash (K2oj 3.00 per cent Nitrogen 3.00 per cent Or, 2,000 to 3,000 pounds of a well bal anced compost of stable or cow ma nure, acid phosphate and cotton meal. In August give the cotton a light harrowing and at the same.time sow in rye—half bushel per acre ; or perhaps September would be early enough to sow' the rye, the object being for tlie rye to appropriate any soluble fertili zer left in tbe soil by tbe cotton and to keep thevfand from washing during the winter. You may graze the rye lightly during the winter. In February turn under the rye and plant in corn in April, using as far as possible stable manure compost. Sow peas in corn at last plowing and gather the peas when ripe, or pasture witl\stock. Then sow in wheat or oats for a grain crop, fer tilizing well, thus commencing another three year rotation. The fourth year it will be in cotton again, and if "ma nured a little heavier than before, it should yield nearly, or quite, one bale per acre. Of course the above system is subject to such modification and changes as the circumstances may demand. For in stance in the second three-years rotation red clover may take the place of cow peas, and oecupy the land two years, thus extending the series four .years. Ginseng. W. L. H., High Point. Ga.—l received a letter from the Agricultural Department which ad vised me to write you in regard to Ginseng and other valuable plants which could be raised in this section of the country, and as to where I could get seed or plants to get a start, and about what it would cost to put out from one to two acres in Ginseng and otner plants. Please let me hear from you soon. Answer by Director Redding: In re gard to the cultivation of Ginseng the following extract from the annual re port of the U. S. Commissioner of Agri culture for 1887, contains all the avail able information on the subject: “ So far as has been learned Ginseng has not been successfully cultivated in this country. It is a product of the woods, and efforts made in its culture have not been satisfactory, t bines* Ginseng is closely allied to our native species; seeds have ..occasionally been received from China and Japan, but so far as ascertained they have not vege tated. It is possible that they so -n lose their germinating p >vcr. as ;t is stated that the Japanese deposit the. seed in the ground as soon as they are collected, in order to keep them fresh until wanted to sow. The Japanese cultivate the plant to some extent, mu. tlicir method is to sc-eov u sneAde*.. position and make a bed of leaf-mold in which the seeds are sown, and where the plants remain until wanted for use. The beds are protected from the sun by a roof of straw laid on poles and posts. After crowing four years the roots are lifted, carefully washed, scalded in boiling water, then dried in a high temperature until they become brittle. The best article sells for about 8") a pound iu Japan. It is a plant that d-?s not submit readily to cultivation, and its profitable production would be eery doubtful.” BUCK BEN’S ARNICA SALVE. The Best Salve 111 the world lor Cut*, .Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil hi:uns, Corns, and all Skin AYuptions, and positively cures Piles, ot no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by R. G Bryans. LIGHT-BREAD Every dy at Harp’s Market We ffo our own baking, and our bread and cakes are as good as tbe best The Best Dressing £ AYER’S JL ha|r 111 VIGOR lip- wmjjOsi Prevents the hair from becoming thiiy faded, period of life. It cures iteliing humors, and keeps the scalp cool, moist, and healthy. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, Sold by Druggists and Perfumers. For Leave to Sell. GEORGIA—Butts County. To all whom it may concern : Joseph Jolly, adm nistrator of Mary J. BeardeD, deceased, has in due form appli ed to the undersigued for leave to sell the lauds belonging to the estate of aid de ceased, and said application will be heard on the first Monday iu September next. 1 his, 30 day of July, 1894- J. F. Carmichael. Ordinary. Jackson Buggies? Supply on. Hand During the last few weeks in which farmers have been so busily engaged on their farms, I have accu mulated an ample stock of 7JMHEBOS : ®TOSISB. to supply any Reasonable demand from my Numerous Customers. So it you want an Extension Leather Top Phaeton or Surrey Canopy Top Phaeton or Buggy, In fact, if you want any kind of a vehicle lunging in price from $35.00 to $250.00, call on me at the JACKSON CARRIAGE FATORY and be supplied. Respectfully, J. R. Carmichael. Hr ■ Til T° the desire for Mor- UCH I If fhine, Opium, Whie ky or Tobacco, Proof free. $5 to cure morphine or whisky habits ; $2 for curing tobacco habit Address. B, WILSON, Fleming, Texas. GUM ELASTIC ROOFING j Costs only $2.00 per 100 square feet. Makes a good roof for years, and any one can put it on. Local Agents Wanted. Gtun-E!astic Paint only 60c per galon inbbl. lots, or $4 50 for 5 gallon tubs. Color dark red. btopG leaks in shingles, tin or iron roofs, and lasts for years Will ship at once on receipt of price. Tky it. Send stamp for samples and full particulars.. bUM ELASTIC ROOFING CO. 39 &41 Weet Broadway, - New York. GbEYIRGIA —Butts county. To all whom it may concern: 3 F. Watkins administrator of Bed ford H. Darden, Jr. in his petition duly filed and entered ou record, as ! s leave to sell the lands belonging to the e.-tate of Bedford H. Darden, Jr. deceased, I will pass upon said application at my office in the town of Jackson, on the first Monday in August 1894. J F. Carmichael, This 30, June 1894. Ordinary. GEORGIA —Butt* county. To all whom it may concern: J. 1?. Carmichael administrator of Is. C. Kinard, late of said county, deceased, in his petition dulv filed and entered on rec ord, asks for leave to sell the lands be longing to the estate of B. C. Kinard, de ceased, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and heirs of B C. Kinard, to be and appear at my office at the August term of the court of ordinary of said county and show cause if any they can, why an order should not he passed grant ing leave to sell the laudo of said deceased as prayed for. Witness my official si nature this the 2nd day of July 1894. J. F, Carmichael, Otdinary. 1 OK GUARDIANSHIP. GEORGIA —Butts County. Whereas, J. M. Crawford, administra tor, cun test amen to auuexo, of A. Al. Harkness, represents to the court in his petition, duly filed, that he has fully ad ministered A. \f, Ilarkuess’s estate, this is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration, and receive letters of dismission on the Ist d/onday in August, 1894. This, 26th day of April, 18'J4- J F. Carmichael, Ordinary. GEORGIA —Butts County. To all whom it may concern: 2he appraisers appointed to set apart to the minor children of Rebecce Harris, late of said county, deceased, have made and filed their returns in terms of law. This is to cite all persons concerned to show cause why said allowance for twelve month’s support should not be granted to said minors on the Ist Monday in August, 1894. J. F Carmichael, Ordinary LETTERS OF DISMISSION. GEORGIA—Butts County. Wheieas F. S. Etheridge, administrator ot Columbus Burford, represents to the court iu his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully administered Columbus Burford’a estate, this is, there> fore, to cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said ad mini-Ira tor should not be discharged from the' administration and receive letters of dismission on the first J/onday in September, 1894. This, June Ist 1894. J F. Carmichael, 3-m Ordinary. pr .1 n--.~l 1-1.. - .3 ( PRICB TO ALL.^^") HMI4 ChMsy Street. ■■* # ATLAN TA, • • jfc l 111 SHOES. I I We keep Shoes to riL everybody s foot, fancy and pocket hook U shoes, Sunday shoes and holiday shoes, all for prices that cannot bedu ui at DRY GOODS. Our line of Dry Goods is composed of all the latest and mo-i UsidonahiJ shades, and of qualities the best the markets of the world can affmd. (>J| and see oui beautiful line and he convinced that what wc say is true. MILLINERY. j We are the leading Milliners iu Jackson, for the reason that we hawj long and diversified experience. We have all kinds of hats in the very latest] stvles, combining French and American prize designs. FANCY GROCERIES. Our line of shelf Groceries cannot be sin passed in pi ice and quality. () ur | Tobacco is so cheap that the people are surprised at the quality of goods wlun tried. IV e keep all kinds of snuff. Come to see us and wen ill treat you nulit, L. R. CASON, #TM Mill SOUD DIM Till wirm rmuwaw s&em&mms For Georgia & Florida, Leave Cincinnati by Q. & C 7:00 P. M. 9:00 A. M. Arrive Atlanta, by E. T. V. & Ga., 11:10 A. M. 1:30 A. M. Arrive Macon “ “ 1:84 P. M. 4:48 A. M. Arrive Jacksonville, S. F. &W. Ry. .10:50 P. M. 1:15 P. M. Arrive Brunswick, E. T. V. &Ga 880 P. M. 11:89^A.JM. Arrive Savannah,S. F. & W 9:47 P. M. 11:42 A. M. B. W. WBENJf, General Passenger Agent, KNOXVILLE, TC^M, DR. HATHAWAY &Co< _^SPECIAL!STS^ (Regular Graduate*.) 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