Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Schley County news. (Ellaville, Ga.) 1889-1939 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1895)
A # ms: 0 1 A Wm> (k 1 i4t> tO-swi r s ♦ K. B HORNADY, Proprietor. | Stop crying 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, just in, at a lowe m*;ice than ever before. Spring dress goods coming in every week. There are but few articles sold in Ga. that we do not sell. We have now on hand groceries, dry goods, notions, boots, 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 fa PRICKLY ASH, POKE AND potassium Makes Marvelous Cures in Blood Poison Rheumat ism and Scrofula danuamsKSca P. 1’. P. purities the blood, builds up ,tren,(h- l to rj - feelings P 1 la–situdo first prevailed. I" ■" primary *............... .......V Bud 1 tertiary or ncconUnry eyplulfs, tor blood poisoning, dyspepsia, nioicu- and rial poison, malaria, »n all blood and skin diseases, mu blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers, tetter, Bctild bead, boils, without erysipelas, fenrof ectema—we inav say, ¥. I’, is the Pest contradiction, l hat I-. mokes blood purifier in the world, nod positive, speedy ami permanent cures In all cases. Ladies whoso syotems are pofsemod conc-i sn<l whose blood is in an irrcsularition, impure tion. due to menstrual benefited b tno n ore peculiarly wi r ,a 1 n?p 0 n< bl °prick1v Prickiy Ash Ash, Poke Poko BDrilosof wri i « P. p P. p P. XLoot and Potassium. _ Springfield, Mo., Aug. 14th, 1893. —I can sneak la the highest terms of your medicine from my own personal heart knowledge. I was affected with for ISSSS: disease, pleurisy- and rheumatism S: h So/fLp h T”KS £00 d'ch an a n yU h i n g I h are 1 evert a kgn? ** •Uffarera'of n r d™ «mses.° *° SpriagflSIfowwCow^Mo. riie abovo DEVOTED TO GIVING THE NEWS, ENCOURAGING THE PROGRESS AND AIDINa THE PROSPEHITV OF SCHLEY COUNTY. ELLAV1LLE GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING JUNE I3th 1895. PIMPLES, BLOTCHES AilO OLD SORES CATARRH, MALARIA, KIDNEY TROUBLES and DYSPEPSIA Are entirely remowa by P.P.P. —Prickly Ash. Poke Boot and Potas sium, the greatest blood purifier on earth. ABERDEEN, O.. July 21,1891. Messrs Lippman Sirs—I bought Bros. , Sayan a bottle nan, of Ga.: Peak Hot Spriiigs.Ark. .and your P. P P. at Rood than three It hns done me more Springs, months’ treatment at the Hot yenu three bottles C. O. D. E “ C ~“J«"5 r VwTOH. County, O, Aberdeen, Brown Cr.pt. J. D. Johnston. w’ndBrf'llpropeniea un* R |^i,tlv sad disagreeable eruption oa djY- J I tried every known remo* d b la vain,until P. P. P- was UBed, an am E0W entirely D.^ cured, JOHNSTON. l® /sivcod a 0 byJ •/> J. Bavaunab, Go, Sirin Cancer Cured. Testimony fromthc Mayor of Sequin, TCS, flEpriN, Tex., January 14, 1893. Messrs* Lippman Bros. , Savannah, (jentleincn—l have tried your P. ^^naa^ia^anwr^hlrtyv^ai/’ and found merest rollof: e i a ndmflr. ;,?})e and all ir p nr j fle blood removes of th© disease ritation troni th© seat of the » n,J prevents any spreading bottles BOros< 1 have taken flveor six an( j confident that nnothor relieved course •will effect il cure. It has also me from indigestion and etomaoa troubles. Yours CAM'. truly, W. M. BUST, Attorney at Law. rn CO Blood Diseases Moiled Fiet ALL DRUGGISTS BELL rc. gJIPPMAN BROS. PBOPHIETOHa v Uppm„n’. Block,S-rw.n.fc, G» 111 Commissioner Nesbitt’-s Regular Letter About the Crops. THE COWPEA AS A FERTILIZES. IturtUltft of So mu littcent Experiments Hfc Homo hu« 1 Account* of lYsts Abroad Which Are of 2uti*regt to Every Tiller of the Soil—Bints About WJiut to T)o This hviitli. 1. It is money thrown away to apply any form of nitrogenous fertilizer to the cowpea. It is possible, of however, that a very light top dreasing nitrate of soda may prove an exception if sea sonably applied at the period of sus pended growth. 3. i;,e uso ot poiasn sans m targe quantities is unprofitable, and even in small quantities will not pay in the uuk and hickory region of the south. On other than oak and hickory lands wnail doses may prove profitable in conjunction with acid phosphate, and the longer tho land has been in cultiva tion, the greater becomes this proba bility, even in the oak and hickory belt. 3. Heavy applications of any form or combination of fertilizers are unprofit able. 4. The moderate use of uncombined phosphates appears still to return the best results from an economical stand point. between superphosphate (acid L. As phosphate) and Florida soft phosphate (unacidulated ground rock) results in dicate decided preference for the for mer, so far as the growth of vines is concerned. 6 . There is less difference observable between the twp in the formation of peas, though superphosphate still ap pears to be preferable. condition of iloft 7. pliosphate The finely pulverized Objection is a great to its use, rendering it extremely difficult to handle without loss. 8 . There is not a sufficient difference in price between the two forms of phos phate to render soft phosphate at phos- pres ent an aocive competitor to acid phate, unless the ascertained results were more emphatic in its favor. Their comparative availability must be, for the present, considered an open ques tion, to be definitely settled only by farther experimentation. acid phosphate 9. The quantity of which may be safely depended upon differs, ol course, with the character of the land. Tne better the soil (in its mechanical composition as well a 3 in its chemical contents) the greater the amount tnat may be profitably used. A range of from 200 to 400 pounds per acre will probably coyer all contingen cies. * * 1 . The earliest cowpea, and hence the variety best adapted to high lati tudes, is the New Era; this matures in a little more than 60 days from time of planting. Other very early varieties are Congo) White Giant, Chocolate and Vacuum. 2. The heaviest yielder of vines is Red Ripper, followed closely by Forage or Shinny, Blaok and Unknown. 3. The heaviest producers of peas are Unknown, Calico, Clay and White Brown Hull. 4 The yield of peas, as a rule, though not invariably, parallels the yield of vines. f». For hay, the erect varieties are preferable to those of a recumbent habit, since the mower cuts them all. The best of the erect varieties are the Unknown), Clay and Whippoorwill. 6 . Where a dense mass of vines is wanted to remain all winter on the ground, Calico, Gourd, Black and Con stitution are preferable. 7. The best table peas aro Sugar Crowder, White Crowder, Mush, Large Lady, Small Lady and Rice. 8 . Tho best stock pea for field graz ing of either cattle or hogs is the Tr vDU run tin in ground all *.*i’ wi- it injury. Everlasting, I - i ant Ripper an) also good, Un il. For ao 1 1 list*. .uposc.” Olav, pea however, tae a no iv ti 1 h. v .0 :lo ■ iv co fi n place. Unknown aal .Yon- aro idem. cal. Du no: t, facts anti does not our own exn.-r. - , wnera we have tested this crop, t 1 us tii it the pea is of Mtfll i«pt i H’limci;, n >t only to bo ov;:i iu in i- i a- a secondary crop, ; ut ; to demand » place of us own as a i u i not and separately cultivated «>u coo of pri.ii:? A.ter tuc small grain is harvested -he land can Ue utilized with groat .ad vantage iu a crop of peas, sown either nroadnast or in three ieet rows. By the latter p.au somjtimes one and al ways two plowings with a sweep, will do the necessary work. If the peas are broadcast and plowed in the crop of crabgrass hay, which comes sunultane ou-ly with the pea crop, detracts noth ing from its value for hay and renders its. sncces–ful curing a mattiir of less difficulty. The same may ho said of any field unoccupied by other crops. SPANISH URUUNDPUAS, CANK, HTC., should ho planted by June 1, but a good crop is often made wnen planted as lute as the middle ot the mouth. Amber enue planted now will be ready for feeding in Septembor, and recent experiments show ifu higu food value, not only for hogs, but for dairy cows. Horses and mules are also very fond of it, but it should not bo grown in too great abundance, Mixed with some dry food it cannot injure. Forage corn can still be planted and will bo ready in time for the silo. Too little attention has heretofore been given to ensilage, but with the increasing interest in stock raising and dairying it will not be Jong before almost every farm will have its quota of well cured and cur green food for winter feeding. ORcn VRDS, too, should be looked after an l not al lowed to grow up in rank grass and tall weeds that take up a large part 01 the fertility in the soil. The orchards should be cultivated as well as th other fields, and the latter ’part of tin.-, month a crop of peas broadc ast will not only keep down all other foreign growth, hut prove a wonderful reno vator. In the fall the hogs can be turned in to gather the crop, or the vines may be allowed to decay on the land, and when turned under later will furnish a store of humus and nitrogen which will gladden our eyes and pal ates in tae abundant fruit crop of the succeeding year. COTTON. This crop should be growing apace. Frequent and shallow plowings will how promote rapid growth. Two trips to the row with a 20 inch scrape, or one with an expanding cultivator or 22 inch scrape will do the work very effectively. When the fruit begins to form tne in tervals between plowings can be length ened because we want the plant to throw all its strength into squares and boils and redundant foliage, or rapid growth is not desired. Even after the fruit begins to form if tho cotton is coo much crowded don't hesitate to thin In the usuai summer drouth the crowd ed cotton always suffers most. Our inquiry columns this rnonM cover a large variety of subjects, ea< of interest to the man who “digs hi* living from the ground. t r II. T. Nesbitt, Commissioner Question 4 —I have been usiug in my compost about 250 pounds of pea meal. Does it supply any ammonia? Could it be supplied by acid, seed or common salt? If mixed with green seed, aci-i or kainit, would it prevent the seed from coming up? Answer 4.—Pea meal supplies all three of the essential elements oi plant food, potash, phosphoric acid and ni trogen or ammonia; but its use as a fertilizer is too expensive. You can supply these elements in much cheaper forth. Acid phosphate does not supply ammonia, but phosphoric acid. Com mon salt would only have a mechanical effect and add nothing in plant food. By tho use of kainit, you supply a suf ficient quantity of potash. The cotton seed is your source of ammonia and an additional quantity would increase that element. If from lack of vigor in the plants under which you have used your compost, it is apparent that a very large amount of ammonia is demanded, in order not to reduce the other material too much you might add dried blood or cottonseed meal, as they supply am monia in a more concentrated form than the cottonseed. A compost made of cot tonseed, stable manure, acid phosphate and kainit, properly cut down and fork • od over, would prevent- any danger of germination. In composting care should be taken that the ammonia by heating is not allowed to escape. A series of experiments conducted at the state sta tion shows that mixing in the furrow gives as good results as composting without the expense of handling and danger of loss. If I had the pea meal, I would most certainly use it for manure, as it con tains all the principal elements of plant food, but I would not use it in the crude form. I would feed it to my horses, cows, pigs, etc.; let them work it up into the right condition to apply to my land. Tim cool weather during the second and third weeks m May and more es • penally the higu winds, have some vvnat ictaruod progress in working out the young corn and cotton, but the es cape irom a killing frost enables us to bear the leaser evil with equanimity; ill.; moret so when wo realize the total destruction of every green and render jnuut farther north. The fru.t in high er latitudes is reported aj entireiy^ost, xud truck garoeners tire nu a n i cinouu ing the destrujiion o. tneir u-.> yes. Constipation' – Biliousness Sick-headache, Cause Pains in the back,' Sallow complexion, Loss of appetite and Exhaustion. There is only one cure, which is •Tsl . i INS -AND 1 LIVER PI LIS Pellets; One Pink Pill touches the liver and removes the bile. Ono i onic Pellet nightly, acts as a gentle laxative in keeping the bowels open, restores the digestive organs, tones up the nervous system and m ikes new rich bloon Complete treatment, two. medicines, one ^rice, 25 c. Treatise and sample free at any store. tf–OWN MJF’a. CO., New Vork. Notice to Land Owners. Tht- Georgia Immigration – Invest fcient Bureau. W J Northen, imuiager advertises your real estate free and sells; it to best advantage. Address me at Putnam. J M COLLUM, Agent for Schley County. Ramon’? Relief cures Sick-IIeadache, Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, Si c. 25 c. for large bottle. Newnansvilh-,|Fia. Messrs Lippmman Bros, Savannah, Ga. Dear Sirs—I wish to give my testimonial ii> regard to your valuublemedicine.P V 1’ foJ the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, bil liousnei-s, etc. In IHfil I whs attacked withbll iious and muscular rheuruat ism, and have been, a martyr to it ever since.- I tried ail medicines I ever heard of. and all the doctors in reach But I found only temporary relief; the p-.ins were so bad at times that I did not ere wl.eth er I Jived or died. My digestion became so im paired that even tiling I ate disagreed with me My wife also suffered so inten ely with dyspep. sin that her life was a burden to her; she would be confined to her bed for weeks at a timeishe also suffered greatly from giddiuessand less of sleep. Some time in March I was advisr dto- had take I’ p T’ and before we, my wife and J. finished the second bottle of 1* P P our diges tion began to improve. My pains subsided bo> much that 1 have been able to work and . am feeling like doing what 1 haven’t done before in a number of years. We will continue tak ing PPP until we are entirely cured, and wilS cheerfully receommend it to all suffering. humanity. Kours very J respectfully S DUPR1SS. For sale by Munio – -— Buck lens Arnica Salve. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains. Corns, and all Sk u Eruptions, and positively cure Biles, mo pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded * Price 2-> ) ier box. The Best Blood Remedy C. A. Tompson, beymour Ind writes. My sister Jennie when she was a young girl, suffered from white swelling which greatly impaired her general health ani m.-de her blood *ery impim In the pi ing she was notable to do ty thing anb ould scarcely get about. More thars a year ago she took three bottles ot Bo. anic Blood Balm, and now © is cer tainiy cured THE MISSING LINK. \\\*T c the link between makers and use rs. of H .sohold 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 YCUR LIFE AWAY.' The truthful, startling title of a book about No-to-bac, the only harmless, guaranteed tobacco habit cure. If you want to quit and can’t, use “No - to-bae.” Braces up nicotized nerves, eliminate* nicotine poisons, makes ueak men gain strength, weight and vigor. Positive cure or money refunded. Bold, by MITNUO – WALL Book at druggist, or mailed free. Address, The Sterling Remedy Bo. Chicago office. 45 Randolph St.; Now York, 10 Spruce St.
