l m
4 N k /
%
-
L 0 U ♦
N# A VS
K. B HORNADY’, Broprietor. |
Stop crying 1 hard times
You can make times good, if you will buy from
merchants who get their goods from first hands and
pay spot cash for them. One Thousand dollars worth
of ladies and men‘s 1895 cut shoes, jusr in, at a lowe
price than ever before. Spring dress goods coming in
jevery week, There are but few articles sold in Ga.
that we do not sell. We have now on hand groceries,
dry goods, notions, hoots, shoes, hats, hardware, tinware
crockery, harness, brick, lime and shingles that we will
sell you cheaper than you ever bought them before.
Thanking vou for past patronage, we are for low prices.
Collins Williamson –
Company.
Do You Like To Read ?
We wish to make you a present of the
American Farmer
A first class agricultural Journal, full cf bright
and original matter to please every member of the fam
ily. To appreciate this offer you have only to call at
The News Office and secure sample. To all paid up
subscribers, we will send this valuable Journal and the
Schley County News
one year for only one dollar, Country produce will
count the same as muney. Now is the time to subsribe
I r
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
AND POTASSIUM
Makes
Marvelous Cures
in Blood Poison
Rheumatis m
r——MU niff i n—1 irsrnr**
and Scrofula
P. P. P. purlCoa the blood, builds up
a,;<1 debilitated, Rives
,
“““ 1
,, Primary . ■ si-conoary and , tertiary
•TPhilis, _ rlat - for Mw)d poinoninjr, mercu- and
in poison, malaria, dyBpepsta, liko
all blood and skin diseases,
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers,
tetter, scald bead, bolls, erysipelas. fear of
eciem*-we may say, without
contradiction, that P. P. P. Is tho best
blood purifier In tho world, and amkes
positive, Iu all speedy and permanent cures
cases.
^ n
Cadies whose systems are poisoned condl
end whose blood lain an Irregularities, impure
Won, due to tuenatrual
Root and Potassium.
-RS2SSk8SYIS6A 4 SfclS1i
your knowledge. medicine I wasaffeoted from my own with personal heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
8– years, waa trented by tho very best
Sites WoorVlT^n^SS has
cheerfully say It done me more
good than anything I have ever takes.
I aaa recommend your medicine to ak
aafarera of the above dlaeaae*. _
•(lUtaS–sninWMr.lio-
DEVOTED TO GIVING THE NEWS, ENCOUHAGING TIIE PROGHKSS AND AIDINO THE PHOSPEIIITV OF SCHLEY COUNTY.
ELLAVILLE GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING JUNE Cth 1895 .
PIMPLES, BIOTCHES
AND OLD SPUES
CATARRH, MAlftRlft,
KIDNEY TROUBLES
and DYSPEPSIA
Are entirely removed by P.P.P*
—Prickly Ash. Poke Boot and Potas
sium, the greatest blood purifier 00
earth.
Abbrdbbn, 0.. July 21 Sayannan. ,1891.
Mnssna Lippman B.-»o 9. , bottle of
Go.: Dear Sibs-I bouitht a Ark., and
your P. P P- at Hot Springs, (rood than three
it lias done mo more Springs.
mouths' treatmentat the Hot
Band three bottles 0. O. D.
Be»P.otr«U^oura kEWTO Count/, </•
Aberdeen, Brown
CnpS. J. P. Johntlon.
- „ hom i( mny eonet rn: I here
srmwssffiatsicBei sfe.jyisES^sa–'X
my go face, I tried every known reme- used,
ȣ Ta ta,until P. P- P. waa
*^ d *m now entirely cured, JOHN8TOW.
fl ._ n6d p-v J,D. Savannah. Ua.
Bkln Can per Cared*
/Siqvtn,TtX, , _
Tsttimony fromlht Mayor 0
Sequin, Tex. January _______ la.issa. , oam
Lippman , Bros. Savannah,
Messrs. Gentlemen—1 have tried . your P.
Ga.: rtncer* rtyVeira^
J 1 '™,? n°* sVk in* found (treat of th 1 relief: It
Toirifleatliablood and removes all lr
“irSSSSj'aVSa feel confident that another court*
sr)( ] It has alao relieved
will efteot a Indigestion cure. and atomnoa
mo from Tomtruty
trouble* M ^
Attorney mt Lsff.
Book on Blood mm foiled _ „ . Free.
^ MUOOWW WU. W.
LIPPMAN BROS,
PJtOPBJITOBB,
—
1(1 ®RMiRs.
Commissioner Nesbitt’s Regular
Letter About the Crops.
THE COVPEA AS A FERTILIZES.
Results at Sointt Recent Experiment*
MaUe »t Home anil Aiicuuiit. »f TrlU
Abroad Wlilcli Are of lutrrmt to Kriirjr
Ullor of tho Soil—Uinta About What to
l)o lhU Mouth.
Tho cool weather during the second
and third weeks in May and more es
whlt^etar^ed^rogrTsstn wording some- j out
the young corn and cotton, but the es
cape from a killing frost enables us to
bear the lesser evil with equanimity;
the more so when we realize the total
destruction of every green and tender
plant farther north. The fruit iu high
er latitudes is reported as entirely lost,
and truck gardeners are again bemoan
ing the destruction of their hopes.
In Georgia, the fruit and truck crops
are still intact, and while there may be
some loss from falling off of the fruit,
this, owing to the very heavy crop, mav
not be considered as altogether a disad
vantage. rule Throughout the state the
crops as a are, if somewhat back
ward, in good condition, and we are
encouraged by the hope of a bountiful
harvest.
Owing to uuusul conditions, June has
come upon us almost unawares. It is
in this month that the critical work on
the corn crop must be completed; the
small gram crops harvested; the earlier
planting of various minor crops, pota
toes, peas, Spanish ground peas and for
age crops given proper cultivation, the
cotton kept clean and the later planted
crops of the several varieties granted
an The encouraging beginning.
work on the main area in
coax
wfR be finished up this month. After
this, it mutters not what our mistakes
iu cultivation may have been, they
cannot be remedied. The man who
has given time and care to thorough
preparation has now a comparatively
easy task iu “laying by” his corn crop.
The plants will be growing rapidly,
aud whatever plowing is necessary can
be dona with a shallow plow, thereby
leaving the roots undisturbed aud kill
ing only tho grass and weeds which
may have sprung up.
At this season the corn is bunching,
and between this and the tasseliing pe
riod tiie last plowing should be given,
unless the hard, dry nature of the land
makes a later plowing an absolute ne
cessity. This should, however, not be
deferred later than the appoarance of
the tassels, as any disturbance after
that tMne means injury to the crop and
diminution in the yield. If the corn
crop is dismissed the last of June in t a
clean condition, any subsequent growth
of weeds or grass will not materially
injure the forming ears; but as this
growth will inevitably occupy the in
termediate spaces, why not keep it
down by broadeasting peas ? They take
very little more of the food and moist
ure than the spontaneous growth would,
and return full measure and more for
everything which they appropriate.
About a bushel to the acre broadcast at
the last plowing will distribute tho
peas evenly over the land, and thus the
nitrogen and humus, of which most of
our laud stands so much 111 need, and
which the peas furuisii in such abun
"J 1 m ^ asUre i » r e more uniformly dis
JU e< mn if a single row is planted
•
tae T u bome low <? r °wing va
ru-ty . wmeli , will .,
not run up 011 the
stalks of corn is to be preferred. If the
corn was planted In the water furrow,
aud during the cultivation the dirt has
gradually been thrown towards the
stalks, it cau now be laid by porfecDy
flat, thus exposing less surface lor evup
oration; tho brace roots will have taken
a deeper hold, and when tho peas begin
to shade the ground the crop is leit in
the very best condition to resist ail tho
variations of wind ami weather.
PEAS.
This crop ns a renovator of worn soils,
aud as furnishing stock food of the very
highest value, may well be termed tiie l__
agricultural nope of the south. It is
not exacting in its detaaud-, neimer
very nice preparation nor very rich
Inna 1 * calleu lor. »v 1 h the help 01 a
little phosphate aud poiasn it win grow
a remunerative crop on mud wnich will
scarcely pay lor the sead and CUltlVU
non 01 any oiuer crop, aud b.-eides
uavu in the soil a rasidiuru 01 niirugou
and humus, by Wnich other uud sue
coeding crops can be successfully
bant up.
Inure has beon issued from the Geor
gia experiment station through the
Horticulturist, Mr. H. N. Star nos. »
most valuable bulletin 011 fertiliser and
variety tests of cowpeas, Ha *7, whioh
cent larincr. Writo to Captain R. J.
Redding, Experiment, Spaldingcounty,
lor it free copy.
From Mr. Starnos’ report wo quote
the loilowing, trusting that it may
reach and influence those farmers who
have not received or applied lor the
bulletin:
The experiments by Prof. Hallriegel
at Pern hers, Germany, have tnrown a
flood of light upon the subject. The
discern ry has there been made of a defi
nite relation subsisting between certain
microorganisms and the acqui.-itiou of
nitrogen by legumes. By a series of
careiully planned and skillfully execut
ed tests with sterilized sand, Prof. Hell
riegel has established almost beyond
question that the rootgall or tubercles
n ly fleeting the roots of the legume fami
are the product of microbes or bacte
ria, through whose instrumentality and
operation atmospheric nitrogen is ac
quired and stored. This function of
tne microorganisms forming the root
galls is beyond dispute, whether these
organisms are bacteria or not. Their
mode of obtaining and transferring tne
nitrogen, however, is as yet unrevealed.
The fact lias been definitely estab
lished, also, by the tests alluded to,
that wherever these bacieria or mi
crobes are present—and they exist in
nearly ali cultivated soil—the legume is
pruciically independent of a supply ol
nitrogen, either in the soil .or admims
tered as a rnanuro. In sterilized sand
(supplied, of course, with all the other
elements of plant food except nitrogen)
the youug plant will germinate and
grow vigorously until it has exhausted
all of the nitrogen in the seed, when
the growth is checked or suspended for
awhile until Che roocgails or tubercles
have an opportunity to form, aud the
microorganisms begin to get in their
work, when the plant at once com
mences to change color, and again
grows vigorously to maturity, even
where the sand is sterilized by a hear,
of 3 18 degrees F. In tins treatment no
attempt is made to «-xc udethe bacteria.
Where the apparatus is so arranged as
to prevent their access, the Oiam droops
and dies.
The fact being thus established that
the Jegunn-s are capable of deriving
their supply of nitrogen from the air,
four fifths of which consists of this
element, chemically uncombiued, it
should materially encourage the agri
culrurist. Willi some 38.000 tons of
pure nitrogen resting on every acre of
his farm, never diminishing Or chang
ing, and renewable as fast as used, he
has thus presented ready to hand, a
supply so exhaustless that the Chilian
nitre beds sink into utter insignificance
beside it. He need no longer dread the
ultimate cxnanstion of his pitilu.l sub
soil reservoir, but rest calmly in the
faith that a* long as the heavens en
dure, his chief and costliest element of
fertility is secure.
Nor is this all. Formerly it. was sup
posed that by far the greater portion of
the mauurial legumes, especially of the
cowpea, was contained in the vnws,
and only a relatively small proportion it
remained iu the roots and stubble,
was hence deemed necessary to return
the vines direct y to the land in order
to secure a maximum benefit, their val
ue as feeding stuff being thereby lost.
This misconception, however, has
now beeu quite effectually corrected by
observations and experiments conduct
ed by both the Connecticut (Storrs) ex
periment station and the Georgia ex
periment station. The former station
Has shown that a much larger propor
tion of nitrogen than was at first sup
posed is contained in the roots and
stubble, and that tho vines may be us
for forage with economy, provided tho
stubble is plowed under.
*
This being the case, the mission of
the cowpea broadens, and its value and
importance increase proportionally. all
That it stands today at the head of
soil renovators—at least for rite south
—is beyond question. Its preeminence
over clover mid other legumes is oue
mainly to the fact that it will grow
aud thrive on the poorest sous, which
clover will not do. When land at the
south will grow clover successfully it
doesn’t need reno\*jUion; it is the worn
out. thin, galled land, of o.,urso. that
most requires manuring. Clover would
undoubtedly build up such land if it
could bo induced to grow flicre, but it
will not grow iliere. Cowpcas wul.
1. The best disposition of n crop 0/
cowpeas is to convert the vines into
hay (or euaiiage.) the
2 . The next best is to permit
peas to ripen aud g.ithor (or pasture
them )
3 . Mowing tho vines and pormirtiuij
them to lie on the surface and p.owing
under iu November was decidedly bat
ter than turning the vines under 111
August. under
4 . Turning the vines green
gave the poorest economical results.
1 . It is money thrown awvr to apply
any form of uitrogeuoui fertilizer to
the cowpea. it is possible, however,
that a very light top dressing of nitrate
of soda mar prove an exoiptniM if sea
sonably applied at the period of *uv
-jeuded growth.
Constipation
– Biliousness
Sick-headache,
Cause Pains in the back,
Sallow complexion,
Loss of appetite and
Exhaustion.
There is only one cure, which is
Pi pONSJf#
^' –Tonic Pellets.
One Pink Pill touches the liver and
removes the bile.
One Tonic Pellet nightly, acts as a
gentle laxative in keeping the bowels
open, restores the digestive organs, tones
up the nervous system and mikes new
rich blooa. Complete treatment, two
medicines, one ^riee, 25c.
Treatise aud sample free at any store.
naoWM MF’O. CO.. Now Vork.
Notice to Land Owners.
The Georgia Immigration – Invest
inent Bureau, W J Northen, matiager
advertises your real estate free and sells
it to best advantage. Address me at
Putnam. J M COLLUM,
• ■ ’Agent for Schley County.
Ramon’s Relief cures Sick-Headache,
Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera Morbus,
Diarrhoea, –c. 25c. for large bottle.
Newnansvllle,|F!a.
Messrs Lippmnmn Bros, Savannah, Un.
Dour Sirs—I wish to give my testimonial in
regard to your valuable medielne.V dyspepsia, P P foa tho " >
cure of rheumutism, neuraliriu. bll
liousness, etc. lu 18U1 I was attacked with Mi
lieus and muscular rheumatism, and have been
a martyr to it ever since. I tried all medicine,,
lever heard of. and all the doctor* In reach
but 1 found only temporary relief; the p-.iiiM
were so bad at times that Id|d notcrewheth
erf lived or died. My digestion became so im
paired thut evert thing I ate disagreed with mo
My wife also suffered so inten ely with dyspep
sia that her life wus a burden to her; she timetahe would
be confined to her bed for weeks at a
also suffered greatly from March giddiuessand advist loss d of
sleep. Some time in 1 was to
take 1* P P and before we, my wife and I. had
finished the second bottle of P P P our diges
tion began to improve. My pains subsided so
much that I have been able to work and 1 am
feeling like doing what I haven't done before
in a number of years. We will continue tak
ing PPP until we are entirely cured, and will
cheerfully reccommend it respectfully to all suffering
humanity. Kours very
J S DUVU1SR.
For sale by Munro – 'Nall.
Bueklens Arnica Salve.
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chil
blains. Corns, ar.d all Sk 11 Eruptions,
and positively cure Biles, no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
iati K faction or money refunded- Brice 25
c 5 >er box.
The Best Blood Remedy
C, A . Tompson. Seymour Ind write?;
My sister Jennie when she was a young
girl, suffered from white swelling which
greatly impaired her genera’ health and
m.-de her blood ~ery impute In the
pi ing she was notable to do ty thing
anb ould scarcely get about. More than
a year ago she took three bottles of Bo.
anic Blood Balm, and now e is cer
tainly cured
TUB MISSING LINK.
Wlw «-the link between milkers and ustrs
of II . scboltl Furniture. Wholesale prices
guaranteed. We sell for the world’s largest
factories. Send for catalogue. Postage six
cents. American Furniture Agency, Galena,
Kansas.
“DON’T TOBACCO SPIT YOUR LIFE AWAY. '
The truthful, startling title of a book
about No-to-bhc, the only harmless,
guaranteed tobacco habit cure. If you
want to quit and can’t, use “No-to-bac.”
Braces up nicotized nerves, eliminates
nicotine poisons, makes weak men gain
strength, weight and vigor. Boeitivo
cure or money refunded. Sold by
MUNUO – WALL
Book at druggist, or mailed free.
Address, The Sterling Remedy U«*.
l-hioago office. 45 Randolph St.; N«w
York, 10 Spruce St.
