Newspaper Page Text
J'S A a f,\ ; \ 4 r\ Ti/ s-h.
r- LJ f ft i
Ol’AY. J«»SK Co •• V I 95
PmunnrA) iv,. uv T.
hi a it 1 > 1
j. urn) IMA?
Adieu i<m xtr *n
'J’.i In 0:1 1
Bovei »r <•:; it col IM v.tt
will 1 . 1 ; • l ..
calamity h< *•
\ (ti to! D
local n ; 4 ,n»* in* t*
i I 1 f ti ' W* i mat
V I I *\ait •
local, ic .v
r i li At !a nt a !
b, i ■ it 1 .
on pi; rt v iuriiio/. \
(’oiintitut ion II> I •
Jiwrinon v >' It! !I'' I , It’ fit
dill 1 <!' .
Th* ! II
Wile not li t' 1 eat. j!,. tb-
hmvh r- ;«i il would bi . and
tnx rai■ H'Jlh not men r • i Tin*.
must I-- a I dl - J ii I >{ >'»! n 11. II-1 i f ||
I lie niliiinily howl* ,
I’ll. ietnark - ble i o w I lit *( I 4 *1
‘Cottnil last s i- II! 1 ..- I' ll lllll'
-explain'd Tin report for tie
crop year ending Aug. 1 , 1895
show* 9 ,‘. 101 . 0 (H) bales Will *ncl '
an enormous i rop. lu-w cj-uld (In
price be rod?
In a I- days tin- gates ol I hi
gnat Atlanta exposition will G
opiie il t - ■ tin- v or Id, and be for*
tlu-v are (inallv <• I - ■ 1 tin verdict
iv dl have been pronounced that
one of the gr, ateat of the world s
.lairs was held in G -rgm Geor¬
gia is a great State and Atlanta t
a plucky city.
The HO-calh-d arguments ol tin
extreme wi 1 v<-rit <-m are being knock
cd out one l-y one by returning
prnaperdy but our<-\trente nilvei
itc friends can still attuid up and
Hcream, “Tool of Wall Street ! ’
* ‘ Hh>tidsueki-r I ” “GnldhllgF
“Morev Shark! • * and ‘ (hickoi -!
This is i.imp'iy tli frantii us ot
epithets: tlie hit k of argiimi t
and tad is pain!ul.
<)nr 16 to I diver fru-nda In*
c ilit, nd that the prices oi cotton
and silver go up and down log,-til¬
er, and therefore that the low
price of cotton last year was- i!u.
t i the low price of eilvi r v. i 11
have sum-’ Ir- uhle in liarmonizine
tluii theory with tin- I act that ,m
the las! live or six hum !hs e->tt--n
h.isgm " li), i i’-'in 6c il potmi! I"
8 ’., which means fill to :,* 15 a
ba|c m the fill lUc.’s I I t !■::( ; ‘•a
didn’t expect while fiilvi- ha
sto, id still. T1-. ,v arc a I
many ,-tk ■. i -i< :■ - th .;
are kneel. \l out by facts
W c, - that i»vor ni }
countv th- in-', •t mgs oft h« ](i to
I silver league.-; an. a tto udcfi j jy
.......... IS? well t\a whit in, ii
rills will M l’ikc Cl-.,; -. rent iv,■ I"'"
pic a being curious. (, ay tl: ■
leant. Tl o lie;;I* - of 1’idiuuu
ar- not Dcim . rat- '-i • m> ih
those of other Ge< A gia * ° ,uii 1 ”
arc, which moans at tic;,
not DUmocrat They eftt. (
wfc in lVmovnitic juima' -*.•
Wlmt ns,', then. - na our l ii ’t '
v,.*r Democrati, iru-nds ov-*r llicr.
hnv,' tur them in th I'unviu y
cani]vii: , ;u. The question 1H ;
proper and natural --no. ,iml \\V
doul't It ha- - .Kg' it-*d ;ts,*!f t<- "
w ■
not attempt fi- iiiiMvcr it, t>ut n
leave that to th , IS, \vh arranged
for the negroes to he pt, sent
The -ennd mon-v l\m- - i,-.ts
controlled the D- inoeratu- f*t;;t
Convention of Kentiu kv I’hcv
adopted a sound money plaiform
and could have nominated a
sound money Democrat for gove
nor. but iu the inter- .-t < t
ny tin y nomiuated Gen. Hardin.
an extreme silv- r d< lnucrat. Gen
Ha.dm , now „ , u f lus,-s t„ , stand , - on
j'::it loan. D.- w ii:;ik-;ijf > xtivin,
M'wr »[>,* el*’ s. Jt !i ..Id not
?te "i to- t>:atf- ''in I
tiav. d'-e .... s t!> ’ umiati ’’ I!-
is nixHiuemg cntiision and demor
nli/.ati-ui in the jiartv in Kentuc-
kv. s- d.-i »fVt ol it party
tit t. *
ftCC s
con wou \ cry tc\s
J { h j* * tii.. ft
II - (rayed th,
i V ■ itx a - in, li
it • tie.
A IIAITY OCCAM'ION.
!•■ vk. and
MICS. , 1 A {SON HOI?KRT“.
Oik of the 1 ft i ’ jovablo <
r,t -v,!i«* thrit im- t.'kf i (
(* 01.11 it V lot in any v
CO i/Ditioli o t 1
of t lft ! h.MI I ill
i Min . i*n. ?
• lift t
r
J (
M JJ U
i
n •
II V HI —
» ■
t
t \ • (uino.
I | . V»
A lion l II o Tii ck Ri* A I I/O
Monk and tli i w r
to t
1 i 1 • ui " ; f.
r throng;
uy yonpio v.ei<* P Cl; i • Im-idc
'te- parlor roluti G;lt iHTi i f m It y
li ,, mis and
V >• l A Milt Mu ns could in
Hi 1 ’I • (i \v i
in Koiiji >Ji?-s flu- ;< Do*;. r,
if PUivillu, urid Sims Kobcrf:- «*n-
, l ri'd . , fiiui . i tooK , i. position, , . .. ,j !run ,
■am- M (i-rtr.Ht- Clmpmtu,. i
of Macon, mid < r * u Robert.;.
.•Mine Miss [., 1.1 x obert.s. the groom' baby
•laimlit. r -)i 11 • Li ill** mol
It .....ip-uiie.l , y Mo.-- Wood.
the,, iol lowed Me- Annii lirym.t
, (inswoldville and Ohai lieGlmv
SOI,. Tm*u leillowed the two
around whom clustered tlie- wait¬
ing friends, laking their position
just inside the parlor door under
a yoke with the beam and bows
fantastically do orated with dver-
green and Bowers, and tin ring
that showed the mark of much
service, 111 V.ng been gilded OVe!
and hanging from the center o!
the yoke down below the covering.
All eyi s turned upon them and
quietude pr< vailed, and Dr. Monk
oHiciatod. Th- ccrcmonv \\;n
beautiful and appropriate, at th<
dose of winch the Dr presented
:hem with a Iol of flowers gather-
■ ! --il Ml Oliv I. just above tin
■ • 1 1 y of .b-nisah m. Tlu n followed
e-ngralulatioiis by old and young
and many plcusant expression;
fell upon the eart of the ag-’il
»:< nip!-.’
run TKOUSlCAlk
Th- bride Was drcssnl in a rich
black -atin and held in hei left
band a boqn d of white ch.i-y.-ant I'.,
munis. Her hair was arranged n
g mil taste and lay—mingh-d \yith
the silv r thr-ads—smoothly ou
each side as our .gran-l iu-,t!ier»
used to wear theirs. The gronn
was dre.-.seil in a sold gray suit
and made a neat and pleasant ap¬
peal tUicc
now TUI 1 St'uol- ) i’.
1 ri-iilly think they felt about il?
timid and looked about a- muck
abashed nwvvhon tirst th y’ - n'cr.-'d
upon the journey, halt" a century
AT' Gf i i.iirsi- thn' ix'imi In! —
miijh*! I;i1 1 v iy so.
I'.'i ril
H- i; ■ i;, tilt r In -me nm 1 <- Jack
was bo i ii April . li It 1 - 825 , - i.
ll-re he has lived all hi; days, ex
e -jit 9 y, X 5 ' > thut In- w.n- \s
\unt M: r v \' a l>. HI Feb i
IV) l lit
tirth Vt' V
veilrn J mon th a*n< >o
Aunt Mm; v is ( 3 *) vo r f !: .*nib>
juul 25 days ni
i >»; in Uu in to low:'»i
her -s i eternity, < . I
n ',-n ondcrfully k i" 1II !!
■ M * ri 1 k*h ol man and wcnninl i
ritev have : 1 childrc'ii a ll
ciiildi’cH to 1 !es? and hoi - tip
Truly they have lived t< Ui't t 11.
diddr-u. and wh.i- g-
storms ol ->0 v- ar ■ . ; voI - at :qn
them thev ha\ '.I-'*
cunmlnt i: U VI
uh'ii ta u
store iind tin
t,- in,- y; nt- , lain Ulll'll ft i'fl
d-> gc >d \vii h Thu God I
Vi !- rt'llllv l-l- - s -.1 th- : Will
in a lew nmro l>nt*t ■l nil
them aw a < to answer io th< 1 \ r
■
count of J- n.-f In ? n;nk::, ^ f l v
.
be i--adv to enter in
Hbirri-tgc-lehru
o . God, and sit down with trul t
uuuiher,»d with the good.
THK DIXNKH
it would he hard to write of in
detaU It is eiu-ngli t ay that
11 ’-' dinner \va*. hoimi-Till, rich and
<'! tastefu. arrangi-nient**-, **nougn
have ted tr;*,* tunes tn num-
•' *’ Fiat was gailiered there.
AH’Rll l't.WKK
After . dmnor j ,, 'ho omnauv ol
.dil :utd vmilig minifli d m-n : m-*-
nioiisly in and around tin* Ipui-e
: i ' -'a ' "in ?-ein,'d as much at
li-en- tuo- t!-at !:v»d tli- r--.
Music and songs, c,un-Tsai '
and merrx laughs tiin-d the
hours, and when the tiine
came for the visitors t> return
hoin ■ all could sav that thev had
‘Jit ft »- dav. Tire re was
thing like, f —i >1 d sucls i..—
veil the i-e one- f - - j t that
a thing would ha\ a blot
upon the b-'.-imt ‘Oil. t .
old '
poo <} ( - ■
nnother fit < tx»tf t h T
this fiioo ti Junrn. a-ifiy 1
H< ivo as t m* ot 1 'ryond th' i iv r
tinder th" •
am 11 i ft V 111 • ■ and aunt
f ■) h F hnv r
’.I f 1 - u:re an<
(Ill I i» .. A. Hk/.i.k.
it GUN I) OAK T> >■'CHANGE
itv i (.oi: s.
k in th • I,!: h. :■ r
India;! Sunday Spriii:: -
f • )
{»]•; It has But n
I • i.'m
I ; I O'
< J; tin M mil; ! h‘» \ : • J ■(}: ton
i i that i i
wn ‘ ,f *" J
t j v and th
■ZTa;: lull 1 li! in • ’ i
t ) t y yaturday u
A
i, {t : 1 isidi
!;<;<- t'l t I rumor tliat thn 1
1 ""T !,. 1 i Xi
fr lllid I- '.Ml answr lii ti.-
«vT"«-k m-i; m ui- ex'-nrsion I rain
Irom Alacoti to pie>"e!it a danee
^ ,h '' U ’ m Friday of tin.
hoWy - ) tne-tf-m Th';l',; Wefi Al¬
ri ' J il nuxuy Ill-id people Oi.
: u d' lh ' I
i'Uit oMil-' , :-du.sal of tlieholiims-
I* ^ th " ir ^‘ tuni
"r fi’ts, Ucme- it was him-
day. I he holiness people il
se- ined had mud< amingerm-nt?
with the <! i o m t rail roads fo.
cut rates to the oampmoethig and
in order to show that the jx-oph
buying these low rate tickets v,u id
t, i the* eanij>m— r'ni.', it was mad
in- e sary for a holiness man by
t!ie name of ifodg i to" sign- tin-
return ticket, which ho i fused t-
do on Sunday and as a result lot;
of people lnul*eitlii r to jmt u;»at
a hotel ’till Monday, or pay fit 1 <
fare back home.
Frank Cobb, col., who ha?
taught a hii minor sclroul at Rocky
Mount chufcli, about t\yo mile?
east of Round Oak, gave"quite ar
iiiter« 6 ting cxhiliition on last Fri¬
day night at tin close of, Jii?
school. Several attended white people* by
invitation, tho ov- rei. c?
and urn disposed to give Frank
coniiid-.-rablu credit for a firs!
class eiilertainineiit.a-nd a splen¬
did lecture Id gave his r-hoo! anc
patrons jus! before the ex«.-«^.vs
G !i',S(i( Frank c-.-rtainiy deserves
a great d- al of credit for whirt h
has done for hidiself .in the , wax
of an education and the mannei
i f w hich hc'condticlfi hitnsolf..;Hi nnaticd in
is ]>rn ti-ssoi' of irtath
tlie Col. Stnti- 11 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 :i -f echoni
at. Sivannali and hi'?', jii-cjiai
four ui; .n't buys of this county fo;
that Soli >i*l. l i - loav- m a l-v.
days l-)i Atlanta wii-'iv iu- wo!
(ignro n?■ miHTiibn- of a cpnirtiit-
fi‘- t-i tab- idmrgai of gi'o - x-
hibij at th-' Atlanta exposition.
What i;* the niuG-'r with that
I ill hi “Dot.’’ !!:at ti.*- I to hang
out at Rjppiu? i I - .- !i- lately bo¬
' I'll,.' 1; C.l if, e, l ll V‘I... o
i ver,
hi ni sc* If by tak;n ■ : 7 an • o
Nate Hmith’ '
i zx
laic.. ■ lor----
lilc that lie hac- ' < J
i “Judge” of the Jf ^goblin circuit >
V.HV n 3 iUHoii us to tiio abovo
| subject ■ t inquiry, • will the 7T
i’t.llv i('C»:iv il. as we cio.not ^
1 • iv si: h lit! I- Dots t, 1 Wot 1 1
fom tin.* ict of the earth ) un-
Tl
<2 ;;rn womiiii a,*.,* ,! (
o’clo-k la- i Friday night
. v uujj ii Ivi u ponded
ui; HI t'l t illl cquired i-' inaki ft
»! : ■- ai;*;-*'. i h- norsn-rsv, (-
ui- was just a While she
ke an •ingiia: UK s. i h!
1. ( .‘SC it win-., - !.
* ' '' ‘
*d where she \v, ng ami Wily ,
; in ■udj n msJi, 8 * 1 1 '
gw in (no tin r c:o h, I is dats
wlur 1 'mo gw in in-aui’ig coll
! c,‘l't n iv any slop.
ating II; HUB if no more
t i \\ il SiH' >nd Gass flag station.
do ’t express .a, ;
\Yn 11 h-'r ft?) iu rc. f (
I S SI ■* 1-. -1 . s t i,•>?. iTv-
; : ig. s-i, ■g ennui . ’ : - j x - g 'T: ■* _ j d
v Ida -'i!": 1 y simm-iu mg. ' “ ;
; such vveath u s good 1,11 , '*' J'
j i hings akes It iuerea.; );i makes h'-uiach,
E sore eyes worn-*, i>er-
ieration tlow fr. < r
th wash woman’s iu a -i ■* it
, -l-ii.'ivuii N <*..<>]
mor.- t,- . j, i
mcri'fts.*? ni:.., - - llin nrunes , cn-atis ot lvdi-uq.- |!i-,. ,
1 and ileus, makes c- tten -d-u
, •
, ‘ .. u ' Y-'.'.'i l ? 1< ‘ ' **i*. *
j ' ' '' •
1 J *■, : ■' >;'*-n-.*vi his
. ’**•
: '' i '*“ i 1 ''. 1 ‘ “ ,l - 1 ' • '''
- -1’’.’ ” wttdvr very lavora-
u 16 eu'.’imisiances. H-- pleased
■'NNUUUU'.,; , !.::
,u *• *
during the cm ire tai: i, rm.
Miss Annie McCul.uugh left for
the Industrial school at Miile.lgc-
vitl- last Tuesday. We regr-t to
c-ve Ii-.-r uji even teuipuarilv.
or uMti ' 1
A TIMELY REMINDER.
VC Of* non*
rj uvn ]> A liar n i !
\ 11 i *nt oi v u
’
dr.cod in at iv •:
riy prepared to J’ - I
) blftr (.1 life, . 0
«r at how t Ilf* P
wu'-'of
illy lia! |
1 :if? nervous
iniiVrud in the struj rrl Ty
D-v')!' nm!.' n ip. p;
iind in ! 0 in]! that ( ’
bum lion o, f \\t ■’
; h,>* mark tills Bonbon fi iipeiii 1
iy daum.-roiiii. The fail::.,; l-mvos,
..hi- decaying vegi. a jiilnininatio]!- Chill' nr; '
itc llieir slmi'e oi
Hood t^aiAanan i iii furniyiih x
.
ihohI vulmd BUK Guard at
important i>oinla. and .Arnold I
in tlm lk._' I ail ,
m-r s iui.s laid a u .
Macon and Northern
JlXj T'j T? Co
t JL\s ,
*rimo r i'ablo 20 'tfi. '.
TAKING EFFECT
Ai 3 . 80 a.?« t.Tnr h.-day.-I ti.\K 13 ’95
m\ I blVt'llGNH.
J . Ml ihu
J v Aii. p.;
o ou Macon 6 45
8 d 4 Ocnnilgce St i I 4 !
8 -10 At. G. A S. June. O’ St
8 47 Chalk Cut 6
8 52 Van llui-fii 0
9 11 Morton 3 ot
9 16 Bradlov Grays
9 25
9 32 Wayside 4 1
9 39 Bound Oak O
9 52 . Hillsboro 5 i\
10 II Minneta 4 Si-
10 18 Monticelio 4 5 (
10 35 Machen 4 31
10 f 8 Shady Dale 4 28
10 55 Madison Godfrey 4 J!
11 23 3 43
I i 48 . Florence 3 22
CC 00 Farmington * 3 07
to 13 Watkinsville Bishop 3 C
21 2 5
IxL 26 Sidney 2 -i t
LxL 34 Whitehall 2 -F
to 45 Athens f)
iw 55 : M (’.( it N. i>pp< t 2 20 I’M
Ar. ’
7 _JiO -a - m o 1 I h O {;(; : J . y
10 45 a.m Washington 8 30 im.:
4 53 a.M Now York 8 20 p.j:
Coimectimi with Ga. It. It. a:
Madison, with South IVest rn aim
main ;.ti .n divisions of G. of Ga.
:Iso with tl. S. &. F. find E. T. V
.t Ga. for all Florida points.
H. Btinss,
A Silv'.v, T. i 1 . & Fit. Agt.
Traffic Mgr.
ADM i NI8TK .-VI’OR, "8 SALK
U v . ,,i- . ’ . r,. ' ' ... i ' .XT,
"AH'! "I oi Ilia V Will . -
t
r. -art imu- - >•' I Clinton, Jon -
III , a -i tin: lifHt Tu-.s.-l!,.v
0 - ■ 'r 1 --------- -
'■‘■j ( ; >■') •• - ‘ • b •••"’«"“ <»
: ;i.M -d fi v mi,, a W<; t m
ale oil M & N It in
: .. ,r
, ;
. it* n .- . . i - •' - ' - i * ■ -
i-M il. I;..:::,- phi. v. ii 5 r • -m
- u —
aiu * for 'i ! dirifr'bi-t 'G u
>rni j : ■) ol •..- ?,
i. ‘.*5. Acm. d- ■ i: u..
GUARDIAN DALE.
By virtue of an () t\!fr <,f t •;<
court of ordinary of Joi
Ga., I will, sell at Court iiou.- i:
Clinton, said county, on tin
Tuesday in Octobt* next all the
undivided interest in tin; Jc. :
estate \ c.’d
and ii i 5 trust ,-statu ; a* c „ ;,i
I t . ,!! ,, +1 i 1 !, I :
' ' ‘ '
tho clilldi'-'ii , of Mrs. CJiristianna
chars doc’ii., being onc-fil’th
interest thcr, : M Sold f-ir divi-uri
.....
t ,,
" ” V ’ ;
“ *• ■
gppt 5 , Guardian.
—------- —-—
EXECUTOR 8 SAFE.
By Gstae Ot i - m- - v G m l ]
/ ” 11 “
Cidlt 5 | - i* -"r l. (
- . -. .- -
i‘ G a., Mi th - In.. Tii- ? lav
iu Octo! -t*r n-xt. -nusui ;“,,V *’.'; ],.->? ‘ ,, ■ '
.... - ‘ **>•.' )
... >• -• ■ •*•■ • ■
l 1 ’!' - ot laiul, more- or ; m
' ! : - 1 ' “• Civ k
church, as t:.- pn >oi T-:..--
than D. Maynai’i d d Com-
fi>rtnlilt los* ilw.-llim* and othm
o-it : hou.vs pl.mty
water am
» irtt'*-!*. cold to j ay tiolits ami
for division. Terms cash.
W A Mavxv m Kwntor
Ospixary V Ok kick, i
Jonex i\umtv Ga.Amr. 26. **A5. /
Whereas E. T. Morton n? guar-
(Ran for Janioi- and Claud Gibson.
minors, applies to *** -> for 4 tors
— V y-t" ci«
;<!> v *'i? ’ * concerned to Ii w
cause, if any tli / t- tlie
contrary, at th the first
mdav in'Oetoher :
W itu-'ss my hand otlieiaBy,
Ii T Ross., Ordinary.
I* iiUMls !
nr cam rrORfU uLoInjiA i AlUiiilU).: I
rninn-'as'orcr t,0u.rr..3&.v - Nesbitt’s Regular
,
Letter About ths Crops. I
SHE FAEMSRV FALL CAMPAIGN, I
l*rvpiratl rt ns Kcr th* OriuMH #"<« Q»»tn
Crop* Attu'n Ur^eit _xhs rotmii riokinis
lira:) Atfuln ot ii.iu « ! th«« l*omml 9 -
gUiQMr rut.* In Wwp l I"of i’*iOk'
in*.-.Fall Flowing r IinportHut,
D;:pa:itms:nt of AfiKtoufiTJU.-,
Atuanti, <>a., Sept. 2 , 1893 *
The feuner’i fall earn Ga opens
'vith tho mouth of Septomber After
comparative leisoro of Aujust, ha
should start in with teas wed energj
and with boiin and mnseb'-s nor* rd fo*
the ta=!i In settler down to the steady
work of gathering in the crops, aatl
getting the fail gtAUi* an..; gra.- ;Ojs l >*
eriy seeded.
ORAIXS AND Q 3 ASS ”-5
The late Aurmt rains lutra greatiy
interfered with th) work of preparation,
which is uni’ortnnato, r- this ri has
li;u inf*.- uco on th • yield oi Ui ■ "
crops'.‘.an. i,' :; 'iu i 1 '. other condi-
tions ria. . l a,!ion not, ex-
coptt 1; 1 thout thorough aucl deep I
prepariitiou no io:.n valuable perform and :
its tn'.i mission, and much j
costly plant food is th wasted. i
L ist montii we d welt somewhat at
length on tie preparation, fertilization j
and sowing of the?') crops, and we will •
only reiterate here that, on the earli- :
nous and thorc.ighuess with which i
those details ni attendod to, depends
saccoas or failure. It is not yet too j
late to push this work of loft preparation. the laud ;
and the recent rains have
in flue condition to do the work v»ry
effectively. This i3 the best month for
getting iu the winter oats. Grass and
clover a'so shot-,! lb t. >va. Wheat
can wait a li'ct’o later. In tha
03 and clover, tho majority of
southern farmers have little expo-
ricnce; but it ha.:, beer, proven that
where judgment is exeroised in the se-
leotion of situation and soil, and care-
ful methods of preparation aud fertiii-
zation obtain, most gratifying results
have followed. These crops may be
sown with tho small, grains, but farm-
cr.i who have tried both plans, strongly
recommend that they be sown alono.
Often not a sufficient quantity of seed
is used. In view of tha fact ?hat many
of the good do not geminate, even in
tho best samples, ft is important to al-
low an ample margin in estimating the
amount o: need for oaoh acre.
Gorman or crimson clovor for winter
grazing and for feeding iu the eary
spring In is attracting widespread scarcely nttea
tiou. Georgia it has yet
taiued popularity, but in some other
southern state;, it u < onsiderod ns head-
mg tho list of all crops intended for
these purposes. It gives good returns red
from laud on which the common
c.i-.v-r. would not t-uoosed, and is of
equal value for improving th 1 * Joa-3 o::.l
for feed. It can b ■ soedo-d irora the
mi-idie of August to the first of Ooto-
bei- irom J- t i io po inds to the acre,
li^htiy brushed or harrowed iu, and
after wait .r RraziiiR and cutt.iua, if tha
stock aro t.tkiu off tu March, sufficient
seed will mat aro to fully re-seed tho
land, which can thou ha prepared fer
lats cons. When the corn : is gathered
the clover comes on again. Thus two
crops can ho obtained mid tho land, in¬
stead of- being exhausted, is gradually
being buiil tip.
COTTON.
As tho cotton opens the
sbou.U kt-op up with it. Early picked
and clean cotton commands a
pricy than where tho sample is iu .
jurod by boatmg rains, or stained
from tbs weather. Attention has
cor on roaches Earopeou ports. Tuo
t -ast-ra ootton growers sot us an e x-
ample m this respect which, if wo
would imiuto, would moan thousands
of dollars to ns. Tha Indian aiid Egyp-
tiau grower sends Uis cotton to market
m neat, compact bale;. v.-oll covered:
ours enough is ragged and unsightly, and bale often
of tho contents of each is
wasted in trim.,it to pay fer any addi-
tional car© and expense which might bo
necessary to put it u» in bettor market-
able shape.
The actual per cent deducted, because
of oar careless methods, when the price
of our staple is fixed in Liver cool, would
bo au mitauishia* revelation to the mu-
jority ox farmers.
wheat
need not bo sown until October aud the
time should be regulated, as lar as wo
can ju IgA to about ten days before the
first frost usually comas. Wherever
wheat is to be sown, tho use of limo
cat.not he too highly estimated. Its
oilioe is to bring into available condition
much of tho mineral plant food locked
U P m the 80il ““d otherwise unavaila-
bio. it , sets free nitrogen, by
a.so pro-
motiag tho earlier decay of vegetable
matter. The growth of the wheat
thus pushed forward more rapidly—ail
important consideration—because wo
wish it to be well started before the
winter sot;-in.
The land for wheat should bo plowed
deeply and then allowed to sot tie before
the surface is finely harrowed and the
seed put in. This should bo done at a
depth of throe cr lour inches, tho soil
being made as fine as possible.
fall plowixo. ;
Wo won ,.; agaill urg0 h9 importance
of deep fall plowing on the stiff, ciay
lands of the Btato—of taorougli.y break-
«?«the subsoil, aud, though notadvisa-
bie to briinr * too much to tlie suriaoe. ’ a
Ut p wi u ot hurt
In some experiments conducted
1802 to lb93 to illustrate the benefits of
•nbsotl plowing, the seed, soil and
being the same for the sub-
soiled and unsubsoiled plats in each in-
tically a failure on account of drouth;
sabsoiled, the yield was 125 bushels per
on 5au *f subsoiled in the fall
,
plowing, bushels; 10 bushels. Rye, aabsoiled, bushels!
W unsubsoiled, 10
0rl ^ 8 howed more than double yield
j C 8 “ea
Wvhave this year in Cobb conn-
ty on land which a few ye its ago a’yield would
scarcely sprout peas as fine of
cent ns in u-r. \Uy pro.lrwad n 1 . one ,
xlal riv r lauds, the v»aulc ot l.-.-r-,
ons crops, fool rotation aa-.l MiVoiliij-.-
We tn.lt v.o cannot servo
farmers bettor than by cailiii-
tiou to thcae ro-uiwiui** o. ■ ir
( 0 ff.,rin* ami hardrnn old fluids
AucrliRr important snbj-.tofc tor sJnty
and experiment is tire
saving op oua court crop.
Forhaps few farmer' arc aware that
by oar present Wasteful plan of pn!U
J n5 the C-Ml and foiilor and’, iv: :i l
the stalk in tit" fl.-fid, 23 ?0 or u- r!v
one fourth tha va'.no of the entire pro-
dnet is wasted.
This has not only beau proven by
lysis, but by experiments in feeding,
The b talks aro troublosoirta to Imu', ,
and cannot shape bo for profitably feed. Ill v.ol th) in t l m
pro* :it luiuur
pjia they decompose so s!oW : y as to b.
very andesirabio forbaddiug, t-hereiw-e
under ordinary conditions, it is n -t *ur-
prising that the 1 armor leave ilvtpj
gtaudin;; in l uo field, and if they p. ■
wry uamanayoablo v/lion t I v,,
preparation^begins, they r.ro often j
and buraeal
It is not uooessary to state t!
wa3 to of nearly ono fourt! rao
in any other business wo
in the ftrat few 7 ‘ ears.
priir ilpal reason that tn :
not heretofore boon ; r
utilized, is that we have
chtue for oyurooming •' .
handling theenrsr*! is .-orji usually • . Uv .
vantage. Hut, us
when the necessity a ■
ohiuery is evolved froni
brain of tho inventor, nn i n a
no w on the market which •; i ' or
the stalk, fodder and shuck, iu su
to give t '
manner ns i
eu « the wu-to forms fi nit)ati v
bedding, which is easily conv i;;t
manure. Those who have tested vi
pronounce it practical. It therefore
y n ?:s with the farmer to save his corn
,*rop in such shape that the entire prod-
uet. stalk, loaves, shuck and grain can
be util;* ui. This is, of course. a» yos a
aew departure in southern farming. If
a farmer doos not wish to subject
whole corn crop to an untried parl^
; B - him give is » trial on at l.iaat a stat^
of it. Some farmers through, the
aro making a test with the present
year’s crop. Let oaoh oin resolve tha*
another year he will m ike tho expert*
- . Th o cor n should be cut off at
the root, the stalks placed in Well built
eboens and tied r.round tho lop with
binders' twine. After they aro cured
they iu:o taken to the barn where, if the
shredding machine is used, no partis
wuStod. Tha problem for us to solro
ju-t now is ws "to tha very tbiiS best method
of saving the corn by process, th*
machine will do tho -vest.
I’ho outlook seems to ba favorable to
a hotter prico for cotton, and if the
crop can bo marketed to meet the do-
manils of the trade rather than the in-
dividual obligations of farmers, no
doubt tho price can bo sustained; but
if a farmer’s notes fall due, he has no al-
ternative.aud thus much ootton is often
forced on the market at a tints, when it
is not need d by the spluavrs, and the
consequence is lower-price's, qualifying condi-
Thera aro bo many
Mens surrounding this wholfqueation, intelligent-
that Utis difficult to advise
Jt ; ,r, euoli iuTivtilual uium..
fhily weigh every attendant ciro-nm-
atauco an*i decide for hiinelf.
li. T. .Nfisaipr, Commissioner.
soda and salt on clover.
Qckstiox 2.—A party staying with
mo over night iu.orm-3 mo that ho
knows a good former in Ohio who
thinks seco id crop clovor better than
the first cutting for horse."*, when ent
in tho a't'oniooi), hall cureddiifl put in
the barn freo from dew or rain. Ko
salts it when packing with a JV
f** 1 a,vl bioarbouate of soda,
d°» t tnow the quauaty o. soli to *
bushel ot sail. Im also says this man
suits his stock with salt aud soda,
much better Wian
f u alol *»- Ho says the salt aud soda
Be-.ug anxmas to try it, as I am now
cutting my second crop, wnl you kindly
'! 1!s to your ohemist and havo
3!i y h°'V “nch soda ha would ad-
T 180 ® 30 ; 1 toa | }us ' lal of aa : 1 ‘’ aild wM
1:4 *— 10 i , mixfcuro ,
«ad.g' v » l»t* opinion in tno matter oml
itntoncef If there is any-
thing m th s.i« would be worth much
to larniers in making use of the second
° ro P* 13 °.- ten hotter than the
J rrtt - aa ' 1 -W'T'to-.ora , has only been usod
for cattle. You will gfeatly oblige mq
J ^ ^ r0 P^y-
Axswkr d.—The bicarbonate of soda
is t0 neutralize tho acidity pro¬
duced by fermentation, and prevents it
forming. II-ivo had ao experionca with
those to prevent slobbering and don’t
know whether it wculd do it or not.
Would like to know the result o! your
experiment-
Uso J g.iltea of soda to 1 badiol o!
Ba it, No harm in tho soda but too
much woul i give au unpleasant taste.
QtJEVriox 4 —I ha-1 a cow constipated freely,
for two days, kidneys acting
balance of her sickness, bowels loose
and discharge from kidneys scant. No
appetite, thirsty, restless. Died i«
seven day. What was the matter?
Give treatment Was it contagious.
2. Another cow, with symptoms
much like* the first, except iu
stages she became mad, running at any-
thing that same about her. hard On cutting ballot
opeu found iu stomach a
several pounds’ weight, composed of
rough feed, ends of twigs, etc. What
ei: « d her 9nd tr8atmou t ?
Answer a.-Your-cow died of peri- f.
tom-.*, . ... wn.cn .... is caused , . by local , m-
juries, constipation, aiarrhccj., or irri*
tatioa of anv charact.r. I. is not com
| R " h q " ou ,
Treatment—Hot cloths to abdomoa;
laudanum, 1 drachm every hour for six
hours.
2 - Your cow died from impaction or
which, by tho accumulation*
of the poisonous gases, generated by
the undigested food affects the nervous
^
f** one This disease »
generally caused by the food. Treat*
meut should be purgative, with *
chfcU * e of dieL Ceasinii to chcw
oa<i is 0“fy 8* symptom of arrested raut-
nitiou.