Newspaper Page Text
THE
(lit Josri Co. Feb. Iff, ' 1 K 5
ay,
-rr-
PtiuusHEl) Every TRrRsnAA'.
StrnsCHirTioN Pitrr^E, $ 1 .
There will ho 882 votes in
national Detnountie
and 442 will he a majority.
‘
• •>. -
It ntftV seem . bit
b,., a»Ml.mm
ingle convwntlou and j i
n e
standard f» How* a double
lion.—Talbotton New Era.
- 8 m*.
lie brave always. Misfortune
row ami obstacles ctill for till
Courage of humility. To bo bravo
to l>e beneficial; it is in ,. tiino ol
is
trouble that wo most lined cour*
age, for by it we not
■strengthen ourselves, but can
‘ •
Others. . The rf-i dross , of r the moUl , i
always eliminated by the
through which it passes. So should
purify ,, and , strengthen . ., us;
sorrow
they are the bravest hearts who
to the front.-^Madisonian.
The writ of habeas corpus in the
case of Mrs. Nobles w as heard by
Judge Speer of the United States
Court last Tuesday. Ho rendered
a very elaborate opinion which
was flgiiist Mrs. Nobles’ petition.
Tlie attorneys of Mrs. Nobles,
(ileun end Harris, have appealed
t he case to the suptcine court
the United States. The effect of
granting the appeal is to keep Mrs
Nollies in the custody of the Uni¬
ted Stalos officers, and she will ro-
niaiti in the liibb county jail and
will not he re-sontennud to death
for a long time if ever.
'TheuiHiet important and im-
’.pressive fuatnro of tho change
that liu» come (ivor tho fortunes of
the South, says the Macon Tele¬
graph, is thut agriculturists liavo
discovered'Unit they have a field
for intelligout and j,radical farm¬
ing offered hy no other sedaniji of
ugricultimil America. They are
coming here, not. in scat-taring in-
Btanceu, liuVljy .thousands.. Pros¬
perous edionies have been organ-
iz*d and tli" success of the plans
■ of-tin: promoters is bej'ond qnes-
'tion. Tins' Bteady match of the
^practical fanner toward the South
and those sections most favored
with good (farm ing lands will feel
'the beat results from the class of
imigration that has set in.
, The r , .. ,,, „ Companion ofFeb- .
.ruary |mhlish«H an un-
uasually v.tt.uhii' artiqlo for.young
men, hy tho Lord'Chief Justice of
Enulaixi England on on “Thc I to Bai Bar cs W a a l»rofo«- 1 r„i, s
«ion. Sound advice, taken rpm a
long and varied experience, ,and
>w,sc are given to
young and prospective lawyers. It
is as readable readable us us a a story, storv jot vet will will
cyrc.i" u b nn,
Of eloquence Lord Rush'll says:
“Tho desirable thing is to have
.....«.hi» K to „ yi „„d ^ ,u, tho
manner ‘ ‘ of saving * \ * it l A Daniel Web-
uter ipoko truly iu hin c^uuirAtod , , ,
oration in honor of John Adams
..................
earnestness are the qualities which
produce pr «iu( e conviction t ouvicrion. Regarding n, garni ng
the necessary qualifications for
'
iaw : I-nvrhf th,, NrqloMion
its own s ake, aud Tr. phvsicnl health
V '*'* ,. 1 n | u ulenr )< « !,„)
comulon ,n,.„ »„d (.,
are the mam considerations to
taken into account hirMi in determining
a choice of the W ^«,,.
If the "it vonthful aspirant
t hese, JiilCCOBB humanly speak- ,
ts,
mg, certain The lawyer must re-
member that while he is lighting
for tho interest of his alieiit, there
'
than .
are greater interests even
these; tlie interests of truth and
l,onor ; and he must never
il* Sir. Ajex$nder Cockbum well
.■xpresewi i( , -/hit i„
)us must alwavs ,‘ be the
swirdofth „ ._, .i aoldier, ii-„ and never the
dagger of th* assassin.’ ”
■ For the issue of Tho Com-
n«Xt.
pauion, the Washington B Birth-
deil (lav Number, Justice Oliver Wen-
Holme., the aW inheritor «t
ft ^reat nam^.-lifta written an in-
terestingeufipjementto lA>rd Ru*.
Bell's article, presnting the subject
fro n an American point of view.
"IpenfltHl lnn»toi sU*k2«.t; t Ithq article U area .. 1 brief .1
rejoinder bv j>ofd Ruesell and a;
final comment hy ,\Jr. Justice
Holmes.
Each isgqe qf The ooinpanion
contains one or more articles of
exceptional ahlest value, written by the
men and women of the age.
Avoid pneumonia, dirthna and
txiphoid foyer, 'Lvi keeping the!
\
THE LIBERTY BELL.
Written for THE Xnws.
I d tike to know, will some one tell
What’* in an ugly, rustv Ik-11
To ma ^ ,* Und •" ‘ M ’ ar, '
Why liriug the think’
To Atlanta’* mammoth fair?
A ho rid ugly crack !>c*tde
Has severed its old rusty side,
And yet behind rtnut bar* it stands,
A j.re-e u.,,, care
| rhiH iron riirc—
I T r '” K,,od ,or " f mnrtt1 bnn ‘ h -
......
Knr front J, v font? w<irni weiirv (Ihvii
( .„ n((r , H )rke< j ()V| J(Un , and „„
By which from England’s rigid hold
Their land might he
Forever free,
vvi| en ‘'Light Horse Harry’’ firm
i In that august assembly rose
!' ,iM propose- here,
I oo famous for repeating
They were passed,
The die was cast—
"^ IC i">' 4u4 "ews spread far and near
f,ll » *',o weak was mortal tongue
And so a bell, this hell, was rung fi
Aniu , undng fr(;( . (1()In gwcct HI1(1 d „ ar
j “You,re free!” it rang,
j "A "u’rc free! hang! dang!
! From England’s trj'any severe.”
Old, cracked and rusty ss thou art
You're dearer to our country’s heart,
Oh Bell of Liberty! by far
Than all the gold
Her rich mines bold
best on secure behind the bar.
JoXxs Oo. Oixl.
THE PROPER TIME.
When the most benefit is to
derived from a good medicine
early in the year. This is tho
son wlsea {J u> tired body,
ed orgattH and nervous
yearn for a building-up
like Hood's Sarsaparilla.
wait, for the opeu spring
and, in fact, delay giving
tion to their physical condition
long that.a long siege of
is inevitable. To rid the system
of tho impurities accumulated
during the winter season, to
fy the blond and to invigorate
whole system, there is
equal to llood’-s .Sarsaparilla.
Don’t put it off, hut t*»ko Hood’s
HarsnisMiHa now. It will do you
good. Read tlu> testimonials puh-
lisliediu boi#!/ of Hood’s
parilla, nil from reliable, grateful
people. They tell the story.
The ’Madison Advertiser
that, “when Thomas G. Lawson
first announced for congress in
1B&0, Tho Atlanta Constitution,
hy a sneaking way it lias of
ing men who are not r'aeguilcd by
its fawqjng flattery, began a sub¬
tle war against him. It has
«r yet allowed ap oppertunity to
pass by which it could hit him a
b > und tJl0 IWODly of the oitfhtL
ow ’ 1 g
] ‘ "" .qffqrta ‘ '' 1 toxU-a.w *'® F > th, ,ofW * | l"P* r ,
can-
‘» 40 ^ AWitutagive the
JlldRfteJM Tliey. nlj«( t tn this next, race.
am not alarmed by any of
its assertions concorniug the
tlnh^-however, fength of the as ,,robah,« the people can,In of
4llf> 8 r »n'l old eighth are not all
fools hy a large jug full, and they
nr,'satistied with’r!i,inmstL Law-
son ns their represqntative. I he re
i» not another mun iu the district
«*yspr.So and 'J- So, Colonel on
and by or Jjidge So ttnd So could
.roVut^tiL.^ ‘walk hia fog etvailv. ’ The 1
i m \ I >1/ ■’^ir nw'.rvru'irv tw>» ^
HI 1 p.ii-c
-
Biniies, ., ^tgckbanrts, '•» J-, *i{ Lines . >•• n~.. en
J’° »'>?;* «*X*W f Mill? ”
“M ho, me? I buys el.rv thing
(r„m Mr. M C fm*, iu
■■ -Macon. •
I “ » ell, dais wha I gits .pR niv
tl»ngs. even to mv Backer.
.^r' (lata de hex place
‘ trade, kawsxiiu K(>n git ehrv
thing at one place, en what you
fum Mr. Balkeom hits jes
like he tells von, en lemme tell
■ V °"’ ebrv ,* VW time 1 5‘ 'V’, 1 " » dnr, him
ness, you go
<,,, yj ,fe clerks am jest wurkin
like Iwa lie is doin a big husi-
o'‘ss, heshoam, an I hleeve ebry
“ od .y 1,1 Jones county g,K-s dur,
»ii T*
Balkeom V en von 1 most m 4 111 in N* * JL
tine him dnr.
------- ------
TAKE
Vv|T|l||fl ilATUIlO _ ^VTlSpirV 1 LIfER 1
’BB'Sf' W W Itvo
MT U txrf
A po*itire cure for hminusnes |
constipation, sour stomach, di/7 -
Bide, "7^ or i^'jvM.on. headache, amt pain all in diseases hack,
ttUWHl from a tor pit! condition of. 1
the liver and bowels.
RHUMaTIC TATUMS
LINIM
Cures rhmnatism, gprains, limns, hriisos. j
lame back, pain ill paip in
side, toothache, neuralgia, head- j
ache Ac. Manufactured by Ch'as.
F. Tatum A Co.. Eatonton Ga 1
For sale b- the following mer-
s±'„‘Jh.T"H o J ? -*'•* 7 i 7-rS - 1
QUESTIONS ^
AND . %Tr- ANS „ 1
I
I Commmlssioncr Nesbitt’s
quiry Box For the Month.
HU0H INFORMATION
, I<|RM „„ Tn „ ,
nrl
, Th( . T w WnrMl .„,,„ w t
i»..r„ « M.ta «r u,»„ ,, e
*~n, -««»„.*......
1 ............. '
cl nrtvuTrAv . To ? , , ,
, and meat make
crop. Would you advise me to
my acreage of cottou 1 Yes or no,
g.v« your reasons.
Axswkk I.—My candid opinion
any man that wants to increase
acreage of'cotton at this time i, that
tyery 1.x, mueh deficient cottou in was business planted in
south last year, and bad the
been suitable, the crop would
reached MW.QO0 or U,P<W.0M bales,
ce,.ts would have been the
pace for it. There, is a
among individual farmers to
then-iwreage in cotton on the
that there will be a reduced
Planted and they will benefit by it.
friond, tills theory carried out by
the farmers—oini very many of
.entertain it, would result in the
crop and tho lowest price it. the
U0 years. Contrast the condition of
statu at tills time with its condition
year ago. Note how much better
tentod and happier the farmers are,
jrvmumber tliut the change was
about by reducing the cottou
and increasing tho acreage of all
orops, resulting iu a fair price for
ton, and bountiful provision crops of
I kinds. If wo are to continue on
r«nd to prosperity, abundance and
pinoss, we must still rod nee tho
acreage, and increase that of the
slon crops. If you want fo return
fi cent cotton, scarce coru, debt,
gov a id destruction iinandMly.
surest and quickest way is to
lie cotton acreage, and 12 mouths
Josh wl.i suffice to put you there.
There has ti'-rcr been a tiipe in
ftilst .ry of cotton unhung, ween a
acreage was »o essential to the
ity of tho south as tho present.
1 ho cotton stntot imod large
-crops of all kinds and .10 .eout cotton,
and both can be had by nn.ucit.g,
.by incMMiug tho aercagfc i*i
•Imagine if you can,, our condition
fall with a. J/),OOU,()00 bale crop
corn and meat searaq, and a war
England on our hands! \our
coott >n crop would not probably, in
a ease, p:jy your guiiio bills. On
other hand lnmgiuo our country
flow,ng with provisions of all kinds,
wit a >,000,001 mIo .op >.f I.,
mode; then war <»r no war, wo
get along first rate, and in the
thutdh« wprld was at peace, qvv cotp.m
would 4J , bring . - 10
cea-tuiu.,- cents a potsn^.
No fanner need flatter hnu,clf that
can sto.il a march on Ins neighbors
Ranting a big crop of cotton,
feduoo^ their acreage.
ttminyoxe-mtnd .to «lo tine, you
‘^t it is-in tho minds
thousand, of. others to do the
Mved result, •OjB»f each i noutly, man must to attain do wlmt tho do-
k ,IOWf? *° bo riKht in the promisor,
‘ho outcome \iril? then bo assured pros-
w ,;^; jwst Wglnnihg. t>’> farm on
tensive plan or in the nm-nner
practiced.!. WJwh wonUlbe the
profitable au,l Kat 1 sfact'U;y!.^
Assunu 2.—This suuj.oyt has boon
.folly disetwsen ju. thq agxu;ultural pa-
riw
Uork their laud the^.jnMnstve .. . sys-
tern, though obliged to .adnut tliai thoojjr
and practice aro both iu its favor. By
P ’ "'. ur "
tills,itg . and , faster . , working .. of f the crop
, whou tip. There is no question what-
over, and absolutely no doubt, that if
> .« it the miinuwahAt ........ -f would
«pon you
diunrily put upon 20 acres, aud ctriH-
. .vate the crop twice as often as yim would
« ««. a- «... „
treated wiH phxluce as mu -h its tho SO
acres, as usually prepared and culti
The above statement i* an nx-
iom tlnU doe? not admit of dispute, and
you aiui every other farmer iudhe stole
can demonstrate the ^i*t. tor
'
Jt you are afraid to test it on a large
scale, try it on two qv three acres in any
crop yon please anil Lventnre you will
then be convinced, if then you admit
that my stat« m ,.t is correct, tho ad
vantages of the intensive system
at once jwesont themselves to yon. You
• can leave out half the land you have
' 'r “ 1 "SJ’KlSK/"?n “ \ vp(,,N ’'
-
thus b pitting xtti , it >, in good shape for an-
other year. You will bo rid of half tho
labor of hoeing, and you will be ini-
proving your land year by yeai, instead
of wearing it out. Those would be tho
* dvaut a f 8 hy f !"' i,,teusive V 8
‘’L^uffiSe . , !' Se* *° m °
th °Y arp sufficient ut to * induce every
farmer to try the plan. ’ In; profit and
satisfaction of . su-h farming would
naturally Mow from the advantages
pwued over the ordmary system pur-
* u,vl -
Ab yon nr* a beginner, take ujy a<l-
'
■
,>,sakv S °|’’FU'K, “ptam-I-r^smlndn- Jones
!
Whereas DrW
tstrator of estate of X S Glover, deed..
applies to me for nil order to sell nil,
,a,M,s belonging to said estate.:
No, u’e . isheri'bv given that 1 will grant;
phonier .m the .first Monday j„
............. i
vice, avoid the old ruts, and
jour farm life aright, keeping
nients have developed, and my word
it, you will find the occupation of
ing not only healthful and
but profitable as well. The old order
filings 1ms passed away. If is
possible to take a few crops from a
, of virgin soil, and then leaving
j *’ a "’<*d and eroded and almost
^<ve fnrthcr west to ro^at the
Process on other soil. It is cur
•«*»-»M-«»;! »»•
our farms, find this c«m best be dono
Opting improvements in
our laud and cultivating our crops,
'
other words, by intensive
. - h , jr( , „ re lniUi , jnH ot acr(M ln th e
i countries of Europe, that after
i deeds of years of cultivation, are
M th , u whoM tho oriK i ua l
w;is fi ,. st cut cnt fr , m
while i„ ,Ms new country it would
difficult to tied many acres of
^ „ 0 ,, d U8 w hcn first cleared, while
lilJ|m ()f acrcs h ave boon rendered
worthleiw by care i,. 8s cultivation.
n . s „u. forget that our do.seondants
f or a support to tho *omo
thll t we are now cultivating, and
theroforo it is our dn|Tt atld ahouW
our pleasure Xhis'cannot to preserve nud
lholJJ be done by the
plan of h | ul ]), m - plowing over a
arpa tfi thfi . wdl in thr best
conditlon tu be washed away by
heavy ^ but it cnu dollo aIld
profit to ourselves by the intensive
of forming.
Titt: possinirJTiBS or opa roil.
But few of our farmers aro
the immense productiveness of the
when thoroughly prepared, highly
tilized and well worked. To
and stimulate intensive fanning,
Weej^ly Atlanta Constitution,last
i 1>rom i 0 m of $100 au acre
a
t)l(J , K , st n , 9nits from an acre each
corn ^. otfon sweot potutoeg) wator
; lnc i„ U8 and tobacco. Tho
; farmor8 took tho preDlinms offered:
For the best acre of cotton: Mr. W.
G c of Blbb cotltlt Ga .. for 7 ,
ponm , 8 ()f oottln> raiso(l and ^
| crod at au expense of $5«.2i«.
For the best acre of com: Mr. Q. B.
Cr ., UHh l>{ Nowb orn. Ga., for
bnshols ralsed nt nn cxp0II90 of $9 .70.
; P(jp thc ^ n , of waterm0 i 0M:
a „
) y Gr of?i of Wolf City, Tex.,
1193 larf;rt moloil8 at * cost of #50.tt).
j Por thn bost „,. re ot tohgcco; Mr.
, g of South Fork, Ark.,
103 .j ponjlds of fllw tol>a cco, raised
an expe.nso of $i3.25.
For the bost hero of sweet
jj r NV. S. I/ill of Sandy Flat, expanse S. 0
bushels, raised at an
$., 4 S() * >
’
There In. some SO or 4p
ft!1 of whom made excellent crops,
| those above mentioned were the
j in v> .. y (>f 8l ,„u results as
w h y persist in
: 12 to r. make Ave-baJus of
; ; ton< wh^'^nt jg'| same amount can
| madp on 00 certainly three acres
laudi A v jiu%#h'’icss ’w-athcr. labor, too, .in Be^i
h «t tmuiin/r If M-r. 9
‘
Saudy Flaf< a a> c(l u mB ke
bushels of potatoes, then I am sum
gond flirllll , r in Georgia can make
whsre in that udghborUo0s L Let
aim t( , diminUh tho Ilumber
that W e cultivate, but at thc same
i ucro , wo our 'cropg.
This can only bo done J by
pr W tio« of theland ju
1 ".' lnnl ' i "8. combined with good cnltiva-
tioa after the crops aro up. Let us not
j strive to put in a large acreage to
1 plow, but confine our efforts to a
better prepared, bettor
: aud totter cultivated
-iia incrcgaod, the cc»t ot ffioking ;r , P ,
wiUbo d ^ in iah*d. and wo will
iijl0re devoto to pasturage
ZTZ? rii , in „ nf £LZ n .m>«m m,
land, that. y*ar by yonr Its
vv<mld b( , mcmased and not diminiohod
us ls usna • • 11 7 th >
Answer 8.—As Commisrionsr of Ag-
riculture I um in a jxisition to know bet-
tlmn any other man in the state,
Pra *o,l„ pl .u., .,,4 * JOT ,
wtrepresentative deajn tn the state govern-
meat, I it my duty to varn
against increasing.the acreage iacotton.
The signs all ^oint to this Intention,
The sale of mule's throughout this and
states, is much larger than
for some vea« past, aud the saler of for-
tilixer tpigs from this office, aro almost
double what they were, nt this time last
year '
These facts and others that have
come to my knowledge, indicate with
eertaiuty yonr intention to increase the
acreage in cotton, and I want to warn
y “'**““ “ K —
8«> of speh action I have been a
farmer all my life, am one still, and ex-
poet to contiuue in the same occupation
you' while I live-therefore I can write to
with a full unhanding of your
needs and desires, aq4 in entire sympa-
thy with you in ovary respect. You all
k«ow that in 1894 wdth a W,«»,000 bale
crop, our cotton was a ild ot from 4 to
5 cents a pound. You know also that
with a crop of aboqt T,000,000 bales iu
1895 wo sold our cotton at fro iq 7 to 9
cents a pound, aud }f W ould have solfi
for a still better prtco, but for tho largo
surplus left on baud by ' tfia enormous
’ ‘
Oiunx.ujY'pj Offick, Jones Co. Ga^
'Yhcrca* H J^BurnVifdm’V'de
ls mm of estate Parson Crutchfield,
applies for dismi»sioy>. Notice
hereby given to all parsons eon-
irned that I will grant April s«)d discharge
the first MondayTn
........“-GSiUSiir.,,.
•«*» P;*vious year. Now
cumi will alv »th |,r duet like
10,^00,000 bain crop of Cfitton for
4,1 ruinous jgico of 4 to 45
pound, while on the. other hand,
oro P •* L000.000 bales, following
P™** of about,tlie same sir,',
3™* M r ^7 ^ult in a price of 8 to
««nts, or perhaps more, per pound.
If you are working n 1 • horse -
yon.prcfer to have at the end
th « 7 **r a *= a “‘ supplyo<corn
", .1
^.plenty of all kind* of prove ions,
"°® n *L*i supply of meat and
bale* of oottuu,- worth from fSQp to
» ,honld no ‘ 7™ >•»» to mako
1 choir ® between these two
j ^ r8t etond* for increased
««“«*. <he last for restricted
; acreage.
Again, look at the quotations now
. N>w
,ho York market and you
1 find October and November cotton
turfcS “» lpast half a cent a pound
P rit ’ cs { ' JT February or March.
>» no reason on earth for this,
that the speculators have already inad
n I’ th, ‘ ir that you are. bent
a large cot ton’crop; and
are forcing down the price in
; tion of a big yield. ’’ '
I On the other hand, could it. be
* lvel Y ku< > w “ **«»*■ th(! » ,,xt cro P
not exceed 7,000,000 bales, cottou
today be bringing from 1 to 2 cents
P° uud moT0 tbu!1 at prcsc'td, and
•quotations for next full .and
moutlis would ho still higher. .• It'
year of bountiful provision crops,
a moderate oottou crop, brought com¬
parative prosperity to the farmers of
statu, which you will all admit is a
what would be tho result of ten years
.farming on tho same plan? Why,
Trieuds, we would be the ..most .prosper-
ous and therefore tho best contented
farming community in the WC./ld; and
onr lands would sell for twice or threo
t4uies 08 “ 1U( h ™ ^ e 7 do nov ’-
While thou so-near prosperity, let me
urge upon roti, not to hindei: onr ad-
vauco by any nets of your own, Let us
! uot throw “ wa F the substance by grasp-
-
a ‘fho shadow, (as did the (login
tho fable ' when crossing tho brook
\ 011 “ 1( «. "ith a- bono'm his month,
dr0 PP ed ^ bone to grasp at thesipUlyw
! au tho wator) lest .iike the dog woTose
tho bone and fail to CWch the shfidow.
, .D’ 4 in the way wfe iiihrlccd
" press on
i 0Dt lust Year. Let us plant corn, oats,
i Potatoes, peas, sorghum and sugar nine
>u sufficient quantities to insure us un
abundant . supply, even though we
should have poor seasons. Let us raise
' eV< ’ u tooro bogs, cattle and horses
we did in l«i»; This waynud this waj-
! 0,ll Y -ptosper^ audAndepOod-
W- . ?
Question 4.—F’case, fell it wiil tpa hosW to
i Improve •wd-momproductive. mj/lnud so thift become
j m:,re
Aweu .4. - The snggestions from
4 hU department -upon this subject are
-
.
i 4nteode 4 for tllft averts
4ajrm< T of *I» stato-’ who has no money
to throwaway’or to flsV upon costly fex-
^hut xididwants infm-nintlou
j obtained -{roni U»o ex^CriaiieC of (dhefs
■ ’Vhirh cgn he ppt into pructiep efeeaply
> d <’ffectiyejy.. practically .... but. ■ two-way*
| There pro
°* IniP^hW ^ s-.dL -
, 'Mochiiuirally^Priuuing,' . , Hubsoif- . .
! 1.
- „ m ,-
3. Every mtcJligo,it map - knows
' KUJC0 ‘ ,f 1410 udvautagbs of drain-
jPE; P ” ™ driitor* l ‘°° J' 1 ?
utf too and leaves it iil:a
‘-proper ioriii-fwub»irpfh.n air By the plant;
! H permits free access of to tlm ro ils
, formation of hurtful ueulf. Therefore,
1 as one step towards improving the land,
your w«t-laikls''whore tjibv ad-
m it of it, Thus can be done cheaply by
or if rocks aronot conveuieut, pipe poles
from four to six n.ches in diameter and
: with the bark off will answer almost
as welL . \Yith tlmlow places, drained,
; it to hold the surplus-water of heavy
.r» 4lls 'vithout washing and permit driver too
P\ An J, B to-rtm ddwf, in
you have done-about all, tlinVyfs’u can
' do fqr .tho jnochanieal improvptueut of
j j™ vydlaiouepTefent
no depth of subsoiling the soil, during
.washing of very
rains. - *•"
I ^ chcmleully. impRoyc. the,, land,
W^nt .. fhniVis^takeu ’ Vv^tha
food aviiiy 1 ' ' '
annual.craps. the farmer / • all
To do this must bond
', JS hi * p,1, Tm “tWaSaadCS to th f , ,, ; a5ti ^ M .'T" nr
.the woods, with which to bed his
o{ every kiwi, ronioying.ami
tWs o'ffi.ATSA’ meal;
them for cottonseed stable wii^h,
tfe-irl phosphate and .manure, be
must use iu-making a compost,
com l >ost kIimiW l». «PPheJ A® dfberally,
S'SSSSWSJS %£Z
should lie suppleinautud fertilizers for with tliat sufficient
commeHal .«! purpose.-
“ aoo " as taken to Und S
bo followed till by peas sowed broadcast,
and land in corn must.be sowed in
peas at the last plowing.
*|jdth n'cMUtumfseusi'rotation of
crops, the fertility 110't of the be ayerugeAtoir- maintained
eia farm, can only ''
butinoreaeud..
a 1 -. -
.-
Oiiiuxi-uv s Ot;n, k
.
Wh^sV lYjihSm
Margaret Ii .Tuhaii dee d and '\lisiniss'i(>h. a> tyus-
r ( >* of, £re sane- tot-fte ’ni.pjie’s all'iiersonk -'i'.,r .-dneern-
t >d fia.sh.iw eatW/if tl” imvtlfirfj- fiave at
thijoftno on or by tiis.t Monday I
I
Southern Phosphate
’ Wilis
. >:»■ ft
JVJ Q Q QII. J Ga.
,|. MAN 1 .’FACTFRERS OF
High Grade Fertilizers and
i , Acid Phosphate.
! 0 0
•O' - - —
** wgp-J/OOK T0 Y0 L'R INTEREST AND REAP THE BENFFtTo ,llb!
-
—<)• -O- O'
We have accepted an agency with this old and reliable Southern
Phosphate Works and ard prepared to give tho planters of J 011P9
goods that will give the BEST RESl LTS. Our Factory is here, and
built to supply you ; .consequently our interest are minimal We
* '
■ cannot afford to sell Vow anything that will not pay you, as we ex-
i prepared t(/offer
to sell you again. We are you tho
tfJSfBEST GRADES FERTILIZERS,
GRADE ACID PAOSPIIATE,
jfir-KAINIT AND COTTON SEED MEAL.
: '}
i AT LOWEST PRICES.
j Parties buying goods of -me can hare them delivered at nnv stn-
tiyn on railroad. NVri.fi/nut what you want, and if -necessary I will
,
come and see you. -
i F. M. Stewart,
'
’
I VIA, - GA
j «=r-r-
j , Etheridge &, Baker,
j Ga..,
j •8.1;7, Third.Street, Macon,:
:
' DEALERS
IN
-
jjj | IIqI rjT
| > eoeBS jirMB
Agricultural Xmplemer^
.* *' ’■ '-.v
-
-
Oilr etpcjc of Farm Tools, suoh .as Plows, Plow Gear, Harness,
. r^gpt'.s, Bridles, Collars. Ac., is full and com pi oh v, .and we solicit tbe
■^farmer’s,"'' ; y <• ■’
ETHERIDGE & BAKER.
j *■
M. C. Balkeom, Agt.
i-tto.'. Macon, Ga.
v i ■’
DEALER IN
Hardware and Groceries.
I have a complete stock of Farm Toots, such as Axes,
lines, Shovels, Plows, Bridles, Collars, Traces, Haines
rtltd in fact the
MOST COMPUTE STOC!
■ Of goods in Macon.
f " I solicit a share of your trade and guarantee lowest pri- %
c(>s and .satisfaction always. ' Respect-Cully,
| SI, P>, M»», A©T»
.
■■U 1 ■ XL 1 ■
:■'
Til rnV © 136-0*0X6 1 Gl « J X 0116 S CDUHu./ ^ , 4 .„
IT ” . ,
cordially invited .
i
toO j » SI »j t IT, _
lE 'lElH] ^ , . r - n U —,__ r —— ■- ■ ---,
whenever they haveOccasion to visit’ the city. We guarantee to save (to-(N yot
J"""'’-'' “”’ VPr >', l->"'"hase. The Largest, I landsomest stock of Pry
Llosdts. taney.(n>w» and ■Domestics, shuts, Lndenvear. C lothing, Hose
Jeans for inoil itc,, at the
* Very Lowest Prices.
Ourtiilns, Ohdiieiffe, porturis s and Table Covers, IJncn T.-.ldw I)ri,.ssS
Turkey Bed Table Linen/ T«»w>>ls and Bed Spreads
A Specialty.
•- Notwithstanding . J tfie price of cotton has mlvaneed wo still maintain tin ;'.'
r8, jd ‘' v ' aini. i a8 Bt‘ sure and come aud conviiice.jjitirselves ' that w«<^J 9 8
"(
^W*f i amples sent on application and orilers promptly attended to.
’
s—v • , Bee —-- Hive, .
• Lasser s p
n ' Macon, f a