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About The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1894)
ORDERS BY MAIL. We make mail orders a special satisfactonly snuty. T!iat \rec*ii handle them and 1 co no mica 1/is proved bv tbonsands of pleo^e»1 customers. Euouj»h said here. Write io us for catalogue of 1‘tmrs, Snsh, jBIixMis. Mouldings, Ornamental Work.ie AUGUSTA LUMBLR CO., ‘•Buy of the Maker ” Angttftta, Ga. VOL. 1. DO DULL TIMES —-WITH Kimbrough, Bickers & Co. It is true times a«-e /Yard but we have Cut Thicks 'o tit the times, and that is-one thing that is bringing us the trade. FROM MOW UNTIL FALL We will cut the life out of Prices. Here is the way we are doing. Linen Towels worth 25 35 Id and 50 c now 1 •>, ~) and - jc. . M. n ! s White Vests wortn § 1.25 and $ 150 , now ->c, li iys Unlaundried Shivs—S 7 .- 12 and 12 j. worth oOj now -oo, Men’s Laundriert Shins from 50 c each to loc “Hch. Ladies Nursing Corsets wor'h $ 1.00 to SI oO, now -ic each. 07 in Uleached Table Damask worth Ole, now b >J yard. Figured Law.is worth 5 c uaw 3 jc vaid. Men’s Woolen Tweed Rants worth $2 00 only St - >c pair. Men’s Outing Shirts worth 20 and 2 >c. niarsed to l »c each. Men’s Elegant Blown Drib Drawers only 2 >e per pair. Men’s Congress Shoes worth SI 40 down to ioe. A lot of Childrens and Ladies Shoes at less 11 an I prices. Black 1-2 Wool Grenadine worth 40 c now 10 c yard. Bed Ticiviiig in remnants of 4 to 0 yards at halt' price Ladies Black and Colored Silk Gloves won h -» 0 . <•) .U 90 c i.ow 15 c Colored Velvet Ribbon Assorted widths only ->j yard. A big line of 8 and 10 c Ginghams marked to 0 c yard. All Summer Muslins Marked down. Iii facf these are only a lew bar¬ gains that we are giving every day. II you can’t come, sen^ tor Sa mples — .Pricks. We will ulwajr, giv6 yourUrde’ s UafMff A-Me? J a i w tl X you lowest prices. * A’curs to Save, KIMBROUGH, BICKERS d CO. OreenesDoro, | * f wM\ *w, TXT Chronic Nerv ousness Could Not Sleep, Nervous Headaches. ' Gentlemen:—I have been taking your Restorative Nervine for tbe past three months and I cannot suy enough in its praise. It has Saved fly Life, for I hud almcst given up hope of ever being well again. I was a chronic sufferer from nervousness and could not sleep. I was also troubled with nervous headache, and had 1 ried doctors in vain, until I used your Nervine. Yours truly, MRS. M. WOOI). Ring-wood, Ill. Dr. Miles’ Nervine Cures. I>r. Miles’ Nervine Is sold on a positive r -arantee that the firs-t tx>ttle will benefit. Ail clrmrgistH sc-11 it at SI, 6 bottles forf-L or it will be sent, Miles* prepaid, on Co., receipt Elkhart, of price lad. L-y the Dr. Medical Southern and Acclimated Fruit and Original Trees, Grape Vines. Shrubs, Roses, etc., for sale by r R. K SMITH. Woodvillc, G"orgi‘a. —LOCAL AGENT- FOR— J Van. Lindi.ev, I* p. ietor. Pomotift Hill Nnr-erie-, Pomona, Gi^jord ( o. A-hire- P w . B. b^ITH Woo Iviile. f >ti loilu’! Goentfi t<* Urge \ n^er- « THE ADV OCA TE-DEMOCKAT. [In » Poor Health ’means so much more than ’you imagine—serious and ’fatal diseases result from * ’trifling ailments neglected. ’ Don’t play with Nature’s ’ greatest gift—health. If you are frtline out fit sorts, weak ; Brown's and have hausted, and generally can no nervous, t appetite work, ex¬ begin at once tak - [Iron i riff the most relia¬ ble strengthening medicine,w hich is Brown's Iron Bit ters. A few/ bot¬ Bitters tles cure- benefit comes fro um the ' ; won't fifth, very first itain n doi d se-i/ your it’s a piea&ant to take. ' It Cures i t > Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver ’ Neuralgia, Troubles, , ’Constipation, Bad Blood > Malaria, Nervous ailment* Women's complaints. Get only the genuine- it has crossed red 1 lines on the w rapper. All others are sub¬ ’ 4 stitutes. < >»i receu^t of two 21 stamps we • w:!! send set of ten Beautiful World’s F»*r View* and book-(fjt ' BROWN CHEMICAL CO BALTIMORE, MD < , M. MARKWALTER 4 SON. Wadiinjt'' 5 HT,d Gieer;esL)i<-. Oa. Best of w. tch rnakirio and repair ir-jj We do not do am shoddy w. rk. Every J:L First Class. US. rti Corded AN ADVOCATE OF JEFFERSONIAN PRINCIPLES- CFAWFO IDVILLK. GE )I FRIDAY. AUGUST 11, i894. Ouv Local News. City and County Items Brieily Told. GotoC. Bergstrwu’s for bargains in crockery of alt kinds. Don't forget to cine out to hear rrof. Murphy s talk Thursday night. New lot of shassand Jus ware just res ceived :-t O. Bergstrum Col. Horace M. II Idt n returned from Atlanta Friday. Head our ad on first page. Kim' Urough, Hiekeis A (o'. TlieHtptiet meeting started lieie last Sunday. Fresh turnip seed, including the ccle bracd livtta I lac a at C iSeig-trom's. C- Eeiaslrom lias just icceived a tuWine of c,oakery. Mr. Will .J.ilinsmi. of Norwood pass¬ through town Saturday, Read Kimbrough, Biekrrs & Co’s • ad” if you are looking for bargains. Dr. H. F, white is >xpeen*d to re turn soon fiom his visit to Virginia. We will save you money and sell joii reliable goods, Kimbrough, bickers & Co. Read the supplement to (his paper. It in need of a gool gin, pri lit thereby The best 50 c mihiundried shirts to be found anywhere is at Kimbrough, Bickers A- Co. Dr. R. C. Binns has rented hi nftice in the house next to Dr. i\ bites drug store. Send us an older for a pair ot tho e silk gloves at 15 c a pair. Kimbrough, Bickers <fc Co. Mrs. J. E. Howard win, has been vis 'ting her moflitr of this place Ins ie' turned home. You should see these ribbons we are seibng for 21 and 15 c a yard, th-y have Been going fast. Kimbrough, Bickers ,t Go. Mr. K. S. Goon and family, of An gusts, are visiting his parents Mr. IV. N (Junii of .bis coun'y. In eider to Introduce Chamherlin’s (Jnugh Remedy hero we sold several dozen bottles on strict guarantee ana nave tound every bottle did good servi,<*. vVe have used it overselves and think it superior In Mr. Paul. L. Smbh who lias been attending college at Maryv'Me, l’eiiii., returned to Union Point 1 st ,Satur¬ day. He will come down and see bis friend* in Taliaferro soon. When movir g into mir pies,mt home 1 foumla bottle <f Chamberlin’s Bain Halm bv a former tc ant. On the label f'mmd Hu-statement that it was .mod bn c it- aim l»ui ns. can t^wtify to tlio of till**. Noilii.m in all trealifiji my expeii* lice has found its for blLtcis or hums. F. K. Harretl manaijor LcSumir >(-ntin*d, LoSmmr, Mum, Fain lUlm is hIso a cure-for rlwia in a ti,-;rn. For sale by Dr. *L J, Koid I rng^i.sts. \tv hnv 11> was VTS tag iTken II Will, W ith a a disease ,11s, as, r-sem- r. H, in ; l.hng Moodflux. Ilieln;. thing 11 hougiit of was ( hanibe. au, s < »Iie. < hole a and ‘"‘VL 1 V........ 1 w '; " f " tied the matter and , cured mm sound , and , we I lieaillly reccinni.eiultl s remedy toa" perso-s s.uTering from a like.ol emu- ! pnuiit. 1 willauswer any loqiinies re girting it when Stamp . ........... refer IO any count} offlidal as lo my ........... ! Wui, Roach, .1 IV, I'nmroy, ChiiioIn*!. Co.,Ti*nii. For Bale by Dr. K. J lleiill Druggists. • Kenneth Ihizeinore had the croiwl fortune to I. (• ive a small hotth* <•! (’h,iml)erbi!»»’R Colic, Cholera and Diarhoea liemedy when three iiiemhers of ids family UaU were >ick wit-Mlyscntcy This holtle -In,I t ol II ,. place: G'vvistmi. V (;„ ami itcmcl Him of ih« s,ium ................ When Iroul l, <i wit It (iysent , iy, (liarHo,m. c,,'i,: or cholera wifi inmbus, give tlii than , remedy pleased a tr*al a rul yen he imfr,- j j with the ie-ult, The praise that,mu ually fellows its ifitrodm lion and Us? i as made it iery popular. and fit cent bottles for sale by JJi If. J. Keid, Druggists. School Notice. j Muiphy and daughter* ! P ->f. \i. A. will onen the Stephens Digit School ihe first Monday in iSei>tefnb**r, aui don’t fail to have your chll lieu in atten dai oe the Ids day. You g 1 ‘dies and gents wishing f«» prepare lloinselves to teach the co muon schools of the country^ will do well t<» aDtnd tht* scl ool and take ;t special coor.*;e. The school will be giad«d *oou ;ta p r actifable, and a diploma given to those who C 'fliplete the etit i iculutn. Go to bear bica Thursday night. An gust 'Uh at the court houne, and don’t forget that Ibis ccliool ib strictly noii^ paitiun and non-sectarian. Piles'. Itch iny fries HYM1'ToM*-?J<»i*tMre> Iflt 4 *n*e Itfdlinff and f stinging; m 1 at night: to r-e by h ;ratcJi* i 1 n j r If allowed t*> contiriMo itnnot-.which | often bleed am! ulcerate, becoming v*'iy / '•or e .Swat *k'h «*1 vtm v sr *top/ the ; fe.hitig and !>!**eding. b«?al« treejafionp ml r» tn ca-ren remote’' fiu* turn th. y druggist by mail, for T » • Di : or wa\ no * Son, Pitiiad' i{tliia. Hit' kleiis Amici She , Tb** b**t «alv#* in th** wurrd for *'nt* • lirui'M-'- Nrreff, I leer**. Salt *fli*un F»*v< r T* ttc,. Uhapped ’•’and*, UbilbiiiiiiH j <‘<*rr«. and ft!* Sk«ti fcfUptk*fi«, and rn#i niv^iy corcNv p/icn. or no pay pay requir' required *wtl*ifx''ik»ii d ft t r g!farftttt**<-d kitrh'H , r*-fiiTi ic.l, Priw* .*'» cc>*tr ox. For sa.c by Dr .It. u. An Explanation. ■ prised to see i p coming out so soon in the week, lilt as we have not shipped an issue this vfe»r and do uot wish to d0 so: w ishiuil»lao to attend the lieor gil4 ||V. kly 1 ’ieis Convention, we i' s *„,*•„ H *eiaHiunil**r. We «»* ««*;• y „„ t mie next week with regular hlz ,] panei.-vEL ANNOlNVEMENT. m I hereby announce mystli a candidate, subject to the action of the Pt;o|Hes Party, for nom¬ ination lyr lax receiver of Tal iaferro COUdty. * J. R. OgI-EYREE. A Mule Lost. A little black mare mule broke loose from my premises Tuesday night an 1 came towards L’rawfordville. Any per son turning m^loove'* to Mr. C. C. Citkl well, (TawlonHUle, Ga , will receive a reward of #1. i 8. E. Ray, Norwood, (in. A Good Dentist A goodnlou 1st is not always to he fou ik among die number who practice lh , s al . t wh „ lmv(1 ha( , W . L. Bethea,of'Greunasboro, work for them say lie i> oue of the best in tills section. lie itfis had several years ex jn-riom-u of ae.i.ual practice anil uses tlie latest muiln»d- ih "Dentistry. Traedy Medicines. Miiiiv sneli i,(fart the nfaiket. liolanic Hloo,. Balm IsoanselentlonsB eoiopmrnd ^ Tu "the best blood purifier ever offered to the public, and is ruafanteed to euje if given a fair trial. 'I Aytlor ,.|| skiil%ml blood diseases, inclu.ntg eatarrli nod rlieuinas tinn in Its worst rorm. One nettle ot It contain* more curative and building up vi.tae than a Cozen of any other kind. Try “Tlm Old Kemble.” See advertise¬ ment elsewhe e. “Tih h F *at* To Fit Feet.” Thin la U t’rtie fs at rofflfWfrablv. Nothing bott ei's a man more than to have an ill fitting shoo. Attention is called to the “ad” of Byek Bro- , of Atlanta, who sell every¬ thing In the hIiob Brie, and guarantee to fit you. Their prices am the lowest to be had, and we would adv our triends to try them before buying elsewhere. Mailorders ... promptly at tended to. SAVES HIE BABIES. Mr. J. T. McAllister, of Home, Ga says. ‘Last dune, Gerniituer saved oni , *‘ ,H| , "arrivd him safely through an , .. , , f uysentery nod t ,„.| hli.tf, ' «„d from a mere skeleton of HUjll aMd , t has hhl , great big -Olid chunk »t thirty or thirty-live I........Is Ml „. Kiutu rti.e B lllflver, ’„ writing Hon, |(M , „|’ u lU , v , |{„ y (.ermatu'er saved the life of my , wll ,.„ he , w ltll cholera In,an........ $1 0 for «.T, 9 * / « IA# TAMAFKhRo Lolntv. To ITiih v\bom it, may concern: L. JS. «ia< ' v0, ‘ ,,:,s *•» due form aop'led to the timte Rig»*e<| to tie appointed permanent a ftinie i^tiat«»r on the estate of Aaiou mi-k a V 6 t "iy liaml ami olflcial s'anaure Him A u«j,t 4 Ii IfrJl. «»,. II. MftOKKi.i., Ordlna..'. - ..— TO . TII’E , , l’L BLIO. Pe|low-citizetiS: Tlie panic kas Struck dll.mta right , , at . last i anil , liacnineiy ., , 'ms gone out of sight. If you want to buy at oanlc prices, now is lfip w : arjJ Logins from ^ ' _„* fiifl® ,. Up ’ ” o~ ‘ up, up. Feed MlIK #35 up, Threthe* #d 0 UP 1 Feodors and Condensers for any i uf f*in, secondhand . for ike D®W or j 3,1 k . Wje exchange or repair ftn<l Machinery on commission. K Igines repaired and Gina rebuilt with latent j , improvements, revaWing bead*, cr.rdern j yr tieniem. cleaneri, 6Xtr» heavy j •nTiah Hf<j|ife eA^«o#r-A .i-,'ial and ! rifling and iiiHeyson n.,t»4. Write jsj ist wtiat, you want and we will it, ke juices that will siflt. I H. N. Crarnr r & Co. 1 j ',55 Marietta St. Atlanta Gs. I 1 roprielora Machinery Extliange. ! Absolutely Free. j j A A RiisincH*. Liisin.Hs naiicauon Ediiratim to to one one • Worthy Boy or Girl of j j iDliaferro. I The Oe*> /in A*abama Huainc“ft col 'eg-:, lib w cones Is 4 U) 1x3 the Llgcst most practical 'ril'd liberal l>a: ion z <1 ill the SjutbefO irtitcs. has fmolvol U> g* ncroualy f«r a tfirougk business training, win Jt charge, to some worthy boy or gill of this county A l)*t! r ojii'Pt’unity has nev*r be fore Krer. off, red the youth of our I coiil y, ko<* e would adviS- our j 0Uf <r j r f . mate tamed,*', ap f<j* i U j .MttmA’MCJ iim His Monthly Talk to the Farmers of the State of Georgia. THE WATERMELON GROWTH It !• » Paying Crop to the Former* of (he • St»le—Tin* Maroh Frees a -Cot* toil DHinitgal Hiukl)—Other Farming New*. i Department of a.juu'i’i.ti hb, Atlanta, ' .. Vrl TIIK MARCH l-HKEZH. Throughout tins state the disastrous effect of tlio March freeze was felt, in some localities necessitating the entire replanting of cotton, and, in the more northern portions, even the young corn, which was just coining up or had cotu msnce l to grow off, had to he plowed up and planted over again. But by the middle ol May these crop, h id almost recovered from the temporary backset. THK FRUIT UIUU\ however, peachos, pears, an 1 to Rom > extent apples an 1 small I nuts, not. ex¬ cepting the hardy blackberries. ha*l huI teml too, severely. In almost every section the peaches and p *ars were en¬ tirely cut oil’, and, in Mono instances, the trees also were injured heynii 1 rem¬ edy. One pre-eminent misfortune of this kind is the destruction ot a beauti ful spring orchard on Kmiuoauw moun¬ tain, The treef) were unusually hand Rome and healthy, an 1 would have come into full hearing next year. J , am ,„ M that, not one w hr spared. 1 he fact that a freeze like thin comes porhapa aboyt once in 20 or HO yeura, contains little comfort .. * 4- tor tlie .I i loser, i rarity , t iih can J only encourage those who contemplate Betting ont young orchards, and whoae hopes are In the future. In one or two fuvorsil soctioiiH the in¬ jury toethe orchards was not material, but the fact cannot be disputed that fruit of all kimlH will bo ill u premium, In tilling this hiuthus tho O EORUI A IV AT1CU MKI,( in comes prominently forward. Tho early pliiutings were of course injured more or less, but the replant is making steady progress, and, though the weather low continued most unfavorable, tho Henson to melon growers bide fair to bo an un¬ usually profitable one. While Crops generally wero still suf¬ fering from tho freeze the Iil.IZZAKI, IN THE MlllPMC OF MAY came upon us, and It Ih disheartening to again have to chronicle tlm never,, injury sustained a by , the young plants . scarcely ... , yet recovered froil* the previous die* tt»ter. In northern Um»rgia, more e« pednlly, the heavy winds amt um.x poctol . cold . wrought .. Had , , havoc with ... tender vegetation. Tim corn, though Hindi whipped and twintad by tlio Be* verity J of the wind, ’ can withstand a,l» gree of cold, before which , , the delicate . , , young cotton must succumb, and the corn fb'blw ar« now taking on a vigorouH jeotton growth, but the plantH in tho dYiviiHtatml fleMit look almost as it they would nov«*r hold up their head* again. Where (the crop had lieen brought to a “utand” the injury wan of oonr»e proportionally greater. In Home chkor thone plant* which were able to r*’HiHt tb<» firnt of ifectu ol the trying weather, fimilly died from the Kocondary “nofe HhiiiH” and tbe*<b*pi< mIuUouh of lu'e, alwayrt wor.ie when the mornings and evenings are chilly. Where the crop loin been tided ^>ver thin critical period the yield may i y(jt n .,ieh a fair average. Jn r||Hf . M w | M;ro tlm first iniury, coni t x nl"n.J“Lt i w ;**, ♦»,(. rtiillv davn »mv.! and TS ii irrhim/ rt |<«1 in killing out th, ; “stuml, ' ,t 'ton ate to rmm-ly th- «vil. Cotton mins w,ill starKnl. will resist « ilcgrco of hack trontment, winch corn, in its short, r period of dovaloprnsnt, will resent, hut 'ihe cotton, in order to develop success condl fully, must l,„ ill good glowing last tion by the firat of .lune. As stated ., 'find* llol) t|, ,f > M a r „| fl t|„, (i r st 0 f June the tanner with good stands and clean Holds, bo can hopefully enter thin on the work ofthat buy month. Hut J ftn exceptional year '1 hough tim farmer may have proHccntd bin work with judgment and well directed em r KY. "‘ay hav>, the isfortuno to wit ueHH the doNfru fion *>r hu beat mui -pl^riH, and thin by Hg**n*u*-H mitirely be vend bin control, i fear that in Home WMtim tho Colton has been t<«, badly damag' d to recover. Alfhongh it ih now tCKj late to replant. Jet m not r**Hign our- j #«lveH to nupine regret. Wh rftmmt afford to plow up tJp' pl.antH that riniiaui if even half a Rtand tw left. Hie eulti* tivation muHt, g*> on, and in order that dm MIKH1NI, SPACES rnay 1^ mad*» to pay •o»ne*hing for the work whirh they, in coiuinoii with tlm cotton, in nut receive, it would 1*5 w«U to drop h lev Hpaidnh ground long pHHn Ihe or wblmKK/rwill pern* in tho gap«. r* Utftke ho oft**n wade in planting jaian with another crop ih that the variety cboton in of too luxuriant growth, mi 1 finally overran* and choke* out the l**w Tigerou* crop. This i» trn. of oil the rnnn j n({ j,„» ,r rtm whipnm.rw.n, wlitme habit in to bunch rather than mpread out, ih u*ed, we obviate thiadith culty. Ground and nulled pea«. rinee nut*, up and cured together, make uplendid forage, and thone who have tr.ed know th** value of p»a vine hay. In the latter crop we ai*o »P>re up nitrogen in the noil for luture une. an i thun recetve a double benefit, for we can appropriate all that we can cut, and Htill the roots ami steins remain to perform their im- ! portent office a* nitrogen gatherers. Unfortunately there are com# where COTTON IF KflJ.ftO out, or there are only a few [U-m's left f.***' blank lnmrv.va 1 * <»‘eee If the .-p.ratei tnrttier ouea .■> long \vA '''•J* to plant the pref ix I luu i m The People's 1892 AIvocaf , J 7 * teMinijed . Th ruv.Ti run It- T -* •, XT iis*;.IKTi*, ( • uluU t i hr. ?■*, 1 FOB ElEGANT AM STY Mil I- c »OTWBA^ 0 At PO]Ulkvi‘ I VlcCS, Tl*V Us! Every Shoe Warranted, Strictly Or. .* !\.iee. If not «<.; ■ - u i t to bu s .!i j>* .-suit nr.lct I»y nidi!. We guarantee satisl'aetion. >d I W ! * I ' $»•&•<©• FOOT COVERED TO ALL MANKIND. 27 Whitehall St. Atlanta, (hi. or ground pean, it in m t yet too late full to plant it in corn. 1 have known a crop In he made In tins way whore the Roatouu proved suitable ll th* cotton i rows are four feet cheek the corn rows a« tosh five or six feet, giving greater or of leua (liHtancu, aec.ording to th** middle rows and Mtren ih ol land Bv tlii yietlio 1 we both have the which option hastens of plowing the cr0 p wavs, cultivation ami reduce-* the ho * work. In looking over tie. reeorls for IHtlil I Hin reminded that the spring win most unfavorable, and yet the average crop yjiir, ascent, in nortliiTii Georgia, take proved oxeeptionallv goo 1. L-.l us courage though rom our past exp.',Teiiea, and I Ha. resent out look is most dishearten- ; mg let US steadily go forward with tho | work which crowds upon us in fids busy month. I he fact that the crops an, ntmmtal y backward and unpromising points to evon more urgent mjecMBUy an, rapid work Each Mum that tlm soil Ih stirred the little plants lire of encouraged by and fresh warmth, supplies and moisture, uir amt wh should neglect no tneuns * „o,M. of gtf leg these In as full m .aartre 1 THE CULTIVATION OK Tun ci ,un as', COTT 'N. j J’rop On will n large he ready area In to “l tlm Mato by" tlio hoforo corn | thw of tin* iy lont j first •»uly. At working, w hi«h, though shallow, Hl.onid b„ thoi imub, how peim, either bmadotat *>> in j the center furrow. In the very cur ful j «‘*l"’rimontH lie to the bent at luetuo our experhii, I *>i uhli/.-ng lit Htathm. thw I | viucM, tlie eouelu imt is, that luor, is gained by <Titling mid euring for Iny thaf by g/ithurin * tlio p *aa or turning ! under the cr.,p Tie eo.toi h.ingm usually smilll r,quin in mod, enreti.l W()rk ,|- h „ wurm ,| iiv « o' dune will. This wo hope, revive the drooping plants is inHonfially a auu crop and it is I.Htoilishlllg to VVItlC'H.l il . p I'.Vol'H of Tf euperation under tho iiilluniic.i of boat and light, TIIIC HARVKMTtN'Ct Ol Tin; O It A IN AND ( /.OVIK Come* at a very inco.-ivornmit time for n cotton farm. It posMible the work should be done w.t i tin* farm tmud'*, ,l, 'd in t D<- pro »ul baric w/tr l < oiiditio'i of other crop#, tliiH in coinjuiratively an undertaking To nv*>id unm OH* ^ary whm * in harv**Htiiig th«* d >ver do wot allow it to remain expov d too lo ig to r,1< weather, otlierwi.se the lo- »n ^Ah blcouiH and leave» ih eonsiderabb A! '"’ a few hmm, then gather, ■>' hemps, ami us noon uh cured, haul toal.elU.r I In, grain iutoii.b-l for fc, ling ,m , hs ent curlier than that IntmidBd tor s,„.l “ r la be ground into l! sir. Ah ho on an the gram is off sow puns broa least a bushel to the a-r-', using about. '-'<<** pounds of superphosphate If th*-land is done In good immediately condition or if tie-work is after a raid, flu < nt away harrow rurui«U<« an *x**lb*nt and | in\tu\ tuonti* of plow n * t.i<un in If t L < , land in liwrd or the Heanon dry if be- i roiium ry to u*e the ordinary Inin plows, sem.tor or sb»v 1 j BOWING Ol VfH.LKT KOlOitff \! j and other f«>rage erops an Htill go or. ! nJwaytt remembering that, the later the ) sowing the richer the Ian 1 hdou! ] be. j 1‘OTATOFB ' hIho can i»ei planted all through June with groat HUcouHH Iudo'ul, Home ex- | penmen! farinH m iintain that «hjw and vine* put, out in Juno make an many whicb are smoother and ft* j quire 1»*mh work than the earlier plant ingH. If the m 11 pH art rttoly and tin* all! land well broken, a rain ih not nt necAAHury. If water 1 m aoueaHible put plenty in the hole, prem in tbe nl p and cov.ir with dry <lirt. In nine <a*t*H out of Ih they HUceved oh well, and « • - Awarded Highest Honors-World’s Fan. DUPRDES The only i'are Oeaui of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No ASaza. Used in Millions of Homes —40 Years the Standard, rr AO 1-i. tlnn'S 1 letter, than if planted oftt>r a heavy rain, The follow! ug fMin the ,W arch uhm her ot tha . .cithtpn < , „ 11 ti\ 1..01 wm crowded out of*) I o ■ uth * Talk The 1 rin •■fodder, as us -'i in tie* srit turn i-*p«u t L r , im m i the- a! f dli leaven and slnielv /ill cured ' *1 1 * II Alt VEST! Ml THE COliN .TUI' PUl-UNO ITipDKR. It seems rather py un ituro to refer to tluH * „ t ties is.ill. but it is of n oh JllllK |^ , r t Bno e to the farmer to thl , aU and fod der, as to save the and wo luU -o H hereto ca ,i attOT)t i 0U t0 tromendoas waste lnthfl ,„ nal „, uthod „f polling tie. blades , leavi|1#thu f 8U „ u , u fit aiks, which, wbon t , rep j r itions for another crop be a tb#r aild bunmd-a dead loss-or cut onab and plowed ‘ under, a iiioth 0( , of ( .„ wt , i H utlUtv mt t ,. r „ 8 . ,, nt , lt> ln Virginia it Uae W proven t by actual tU experimont, that that in hin ()a , , farm th of state waste every year more money th i , would pay their statu tat ition. Ah we stated before, corn is a costly . ,, in 1 la^ and mostly. Why should we retain an ly n part, and throw away th, other made at equal expense and just ;n vnl uablel No doubt the stnt,imunt that ev.-ry |iart of tho corn stalk is of equal nntrittvo value, and that tho whole i.R of more value Ilian tho , o gr wo i■ u it an aHtoundmg rev* iti >n t »thf g* ii<*r ahty of farmerR, but fiiioh in th« fact w hf 0 h has been rstabllshed, not only-h’ lalairatory experimont, but bv actual tesU with stock in feeding mid ■ ■ fuel lamnd to cull attention to it. The fol lowing in « Runimar' of roHtilts pub i, H | le ,j |, y the Marylm. ’ atm aimr careful tests: 1. All parts of the c,™ plant rorif on valuable food materi..! • : h • <!i , ui.iiei having nearly tlm s ui" it Ion ‘J, 'Pile corn stub'll tain ho per. con f of that. -jiI . matter pro 1 in ** I by th *.t. blades only 11 per cent t gefdtbb* matter. H. ( lira husks or 'diuck • COllturn 7 j )4 , r rout pf digestible liiattor. 4 . (,'oru Htubbb* or but c« ii, t.'dn flfi per rent of (ligtHtilde matter f*. Corn btaa«B or leuvon contain M. * per cent of digestible matter. <V Topped corn fol lei stover > con tains V» p*r cent of dm* itjh! • matter. 7 . There tw more contained in tie* corn to - I 1C 5 acre than in the cot ' « acre. r,. The corn fodd* r f one acre yield- iih in f, hr 4 ible mat ter hr two tone of timothy hay. 9 . There in enough deg mat** r produced fjj., nouth by the ntat corn fodder winter grown ell tho jjj *ru i‘ so live stock existing in Ih - if- if * %vns prop rly pr-s-rv, • a -• t i t a palatable form, p). Ry cu” w { and ru cattle wui eat and utilize nearly alJ of thrtm jj ( <>r|J p, bh*r (tov*-: ? ffirm'do *4 n p J4t ^ tudi in u gentiblc it du hydra Un*, i 1 1 I i. Com fodder, v. hc u fol «lo *.v nearly tmiintnin <*utt1o but should 1 m HUppl'»rnHnt*»d wPh »■) :i ■ to j i ru b in iiitrugon, vvli** t i;< hluc tiou of growth, f! -nh or d< it In view o' tit* ubov«r, i seem alui 04 t beyond b^Iittf th it go. nr ertaiu inothin 1 of tutM iviTi / * Eta! a an tiro bti» n t y*d n» , <*u du •. , an I tbit farmer* utill go on v ’ tliu sains oM expetmtve tuetho \ of 'pulling fod l-r' anil raving the oh r p r lit Me, stall: t*> \h; wasteT: U vi <• - :oterriU< thun earlv to til s <pi h -ton, i to mdu * » each farmer, if p-nubi • t * * try it i;?*i » experimentation on a * mail Reaio. •» a multitude of <*oun«, !. rt t tore Is wn* «tt l by tie n ^ pr-i -s J ‘ v/ 5 may arrive at the «*-f .1 Rarest, method of utiliz ng vd ii i< heretofore r»Mii D ! .e r eJiv m wait' 1 oroJu^t.
