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About Schley County news. (Ellaville, Ga.) 1889-1939 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1895)
m A IJ I nr» \ r A'-, V/ it e h ' \\l I S-. X V ■'. - – A Ji \ir: I-’, B HORNADY, Proprietor,. | Stop crying 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 ( >f ladies and meiTs 1895 cut shoes, just in, at a lowe price 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 you for past patronage, we are for low prices. Collins Williamson – Company. Do Yon Like To Read We wish to make you a present of the American Parmer A first class agricultural Journal, full cf and original matter to please every member of the fam ily. To appreciate this offer you have oiriy to call The News Office and secure sample. To all paid up subscribers, we will send this valuable Journal and Schley County New? one year for only one dollar. Country produce count the same as money. Now is the time to I i I I B PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT AND POTASSIUM Makes Marvelous Cures in Blood Poison Rheumatism and Scrofula P. I*. P. purifies the blood, builds up the weak and debilitated, gives strength to weakened nerves, expris and cfise.,,03. giving the patient health happiness where sickness, prevailed. gloomy leelinpg and Ins.-dtnde first l'or primary secondary and tertiary syphilis, rial tor blood malaria, poisoning, dyspepsia, mercu- and poison, diseases, liko in nil blood and siiln blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers, tetter, bcrK! bend, boils, erysipelas, of eczema—we may ssy, without, fear *•0111 radiation, tliat ]’. P. P. Is the best blood purifier iu the world, nn«-.nukes In aiV ee< ^ y permaneut curos cases i. j.,, ,,.n K ladies whoso syotems Impure are poisoned i and whoso blood Is in an con, tlon, Peculiarly duo to menstrual irrocularitlos, the nre benefited bj won deriul tonic and blood cleausing’prop k J ilCkly Asil ’ 1 ° ° sioot and Potassium. Aprinofikld, _ Mo., „ Aug. , _ .... lath, 18JJ. —I cun speak ia the highest terms ot your Knowledge. medicine I from affected my own with personal heart was rheumatism for disease, pleurisy and best 85 years, was treated by the very physicians ana spent hundreds of dol lars, tried every known remedy wlth out finding relief. I have only taken one bottle of yonr P. P. P., and can cheerfully say it has done me more good than anything I have ever teken. I can recommend your medicine to au sufferers ot the above diseases. YEARY. MRS. M. M. Mo, SprisgSeld, Qswh Gouaiy, M DEVOTED TO GIVING THE NEWS, ENCOURAGING THE P HOG HESS AND AIDING TIIE PROSPERITY OP SCHLEY COUNTY. ELLAVILLE GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING JUNE 20th 1895. PIMPLES, BLOTCHES A BO OLD SORES CATARRH, P^ftLARIfl, me TROUBLES and "DYSPEPSIA Arm ontlrciy removed by P.P.P, —Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potas sium, the greateat blood purifier on earth. Abeudehn, O.. .Tuly 21,1891. Savannah, KEfwjiS Lippman linos., bottle of Ga.: Peak Sirs—I bought a Ark.,and your P. P P. at Hot Springs. good than three It has Hone me more the months’ treatment at Hot Springs, Uonu throe bottles C. O. D. Rosipoctlully JAS. yours, M. NEWTON, Aberdeen, Brown County, O, Capt. J. O. Johnilon, – v Jr ^ os H lTt'cTt i?',or h eriTpt?on e w o n d e "of r fuf prop ort lea LLmrl the skin. 1 : fnr ,nvsral vsara with an un* flj2 .i lt | r „ n( i disagreeable eruption on j t j trle(] eV ery known reals- used, d ,Ll t a in vain,until entirely P. cured, P. P. was a am now J. D. JOHNSTON, < »“ S iauodby.) Savannah, Ga. SlrJn Canecr Cured, Tjtiimony from the Uajorof Sequin,Tex* u^SSFilm _ . “bm^ Savlnnah, , or ,„ Ga.: Gentlemen— l havo tried your P. tnown ss !l skin ? ranee/,of tlii'A’y'veara^ relief :)8 tto found great removesallir p ur jfl os blood and f ltHt i on { rom the seat of the disoass aU(1 p reV0 nts any spreading of tho Berea. I have taken flvoor six bottles a „d f.,el confident that another rellovod course will effect a indigestion cure. It has also stomach _ lt) y roEl and . f0U i-i e3 , Yonrs truly, M. RUST, CAPT. W. at Law, Attorney flflr 0 SK ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. LIPPMAN BROS. PROPRIETORS, Llpr-noa'i BloeKi,S«T»nnah,«* ran * What Georgia Farmers Want ed Information About. TUS COMMISSIONER'S REPLIES. f praying I* 1'rovan to lt» it X.ccMltf. Soin«» of tlm licit So) iiM ont — I’etinmU at st risint Food— limning Of)' L imit It it Ibid Friction—Point* About Fortlll eora ami Other Mattort. LOSS OF NITROGEN WHEN PEAVINES ARE TURNED UNDER. Question 1 .—Suppose I wish to turn pea vines under for fertilizing, how shall I prevent tho loss of the nitrogen, which tho peas have furnished? It' left during the winter wa know that tins must inevitably happen. Answer 1 . — As you will notice from the commissioner’s letter for this ■month, to turn au entire pea crop under is not the most remunerative plan of utilizing its benefits. A far better pay ing method is to cut the vines for hay and sow either rye or Crimson clover on the stubble. Or you might sow wheat or winter oats, and by using some form of potash, 200 pounds per acre of kaiuit is good, you couid expect, with ordinary seasons, a paying yield. For these crops the laud should bo thor oughly plowed and harrowed. SPRAYING APPARATUS. Question 2.—The development of fungous diseases and the increase of insect pests are becoming such sources of worry and loss to tho vegetable with and fruit grower that I can but agree your views on the subject of preven tives, spraying, etc. With this end in view I would like to know something of the proper apparatus to bo used and the probable cost. Answer 2.—We have recently seen in operation a small sprayer, which can be attached to the side of any vessel, barrel, tub or bucket, and for a small garden or orchard will answer every purpose. It can be easily handled, throws the spray with sufficient force and cost $5.50. For larger orchards or market gar dens the following from Secretary Mor ton, United States commissioner of ag riculture, covers the ground: “Spraying to control various insect pests, particularly those of the orchard and garden, has reached so satisfactory and inexpensive a basis that it is recog nized by every progressive farmer as a necessary feature of the year’s opera tions, and in the case of the apple, pear and plum crops tho omission of such treatment means serious loss, The consequent demand for spraying appa ratus has been met by all the leading pump manufacturers of this country,' and ready-fitted apparatus, consisting of pump, spray tank or barrel, and nozzle with hose, are on the mar-tet in numerous styies at prices ranging from $20 upward. The cost of a spraying outfit for orchard work may, however, be considerably reduced by purchasing merely the pump and fixtures and mounting them at home on a strong barrel. An apparatus of this sort, rep resenting a style that has proven very satisfactory in practical experience, is illustrated in the accompanying figure. It is merely a strong pump with an air chamber to g?ve a steady stream pro vuled with two discharge hose pipes. One of these enters the barrel and keeps the water agitated and the poison thoroughly intermixed, and the other and longer one is the spraying hose and terminates in the nozzle “The spraying hose should be about 20 feet long and may bo fastened to a light pole, preferably of bamboo, to assist in directing the spray. The nozzle should b'* capable of broakin ; tue water up into a fine n:i<t spray, so as t> wet the nlant. completely with she least possible expenditure of liquid. The t\yo more satisfactory nozzles are those of tho Vixon Nixon and d.m tlm in Vermor vermoui ,i l true type a \ suit suit able pump with nozzle and hose may be obtained of any pump manufacturer or hardware dealer at a cost of from $13 to $15. If one with brass fittings be so cured it will serve for the application, ol fungicides. The outfit outlined above may be mounted on. a carl or wagon. the additional elevation secured iu this way facilitating tho spraying of trees, or tor more extended operations, the pump may bo mounted on a largo water tank." SPRAYING. Question 3.—I uotico remedies for spraying ill your last report. Is it nec essary to spray? Cannot a good crop or trait oc raised without tins trouble and expense ? if not, give tsome ape citic directions. Answer 3 —This question of spray ing is na longer a matter of choice, but of necessity The presence of fungus diseases and insect pests is the main cause of disappointment in our fruit crops, and also of the early decay of orchards, which should continue in bearing for an indefinite period. The value of these spraying remedies has been so clearly demonstrated by the experiment stations and by individual tests of large fruit growers that wa can no longer doubt their expediency or economy. In lighting these pests tin warfare must be aggressive as well as defensive, and should havtsboen inaug urated earlier in the season; but it is not yet too lata to use some of the rein edies which I give below. Apple—(Scab, cadlin moth, an l bud moth.)—When blossoms have fallen, bordeaux and arseuites—the sains, b to 12 days later; 10 to 11 hays lat.-r, bor deaux again, 10 toil days later, bor deaux again. Cherry—(Rot. aphis, slug.)—When fruit has set, bordeaux. if slugs ap pear, dust loaves with air slaked lime. Hille bore. Grape.—(Fungus diseases, flea bee tle.)—Whan leaves are 1 i 12 inches in diameter, bordeaux. Paris green for larvae of doe beetle. When flowers have fallen, bor l ;aax and paris green as before; 10 to 14 days later, bordeaux; 10 to 14 days later, it any disease ap pears, bordeaux; 10 to J4 days later, ammoniacal copper carbonate. Apply again later, if necessary. Poach.—(Rot, mildew).—When fruit has set, bordeaux; when fruit is nearly grown, ammoniacal copper carbonate; 5 to 10 days later, the same; and 5 to 10 days iater repeat, if necessary. Pear.—(L j af b.'ight, scab psylla. cad iia nuth.)—After blossoms have fallen, bordeaux and arseuites; k irosene emul sion if necessary 8 to 12 days later; re peat these; 10 to 14 days later bordeaux, kerosene emulsion forcibly for psylla; 10 to 14 days later repeat, if necessary. Raspberry, blackberry, dewberry.— (Anthracnose, rust.)—During summer, if rust appears on leaves, bordeaux. If orange or red rust appears it is best to destroy the plants. Strawberry.—(Rust.)—As first fruits are setting, bordeaux; as first fruits are ripening, ammoniacal copper carbon ate. When last fruit is gathered, bor deaux; to be repeated if rust appears. Young plants not in bearing may b ‘ treated throughout the fruiting season, Tomato.—(Rot blight.)—At first ap pearance of blight, or rot, bordeaux, to bo repeated as necessary during the season. The above extracts, with the follow ing formulas, are from careful tests at Cornell Experiment station. As to tho manner of application and other de tails, we have not space to particular ize. A sprayer, of course, is necessary, and you might write to Cornell lor ex plicit directions. BORDEAUX MIXTURE. Copper sulphate, (i pouudy. Qaick lime, 4 pounds. Water. 40 to 50 galions. Dissolve tiie copper sulphate by pnt ting it in a bag of coarse cloth and hanging this in a vessel holding at least 4 gallons, so that it is just covered by tho water. Use an earthen or wooden vessel. Shake the lime iu an equal amount of w iter. Thou mix tho , aufla Id enough water to make 40 gal !It is th m ready for immediate use but will k iep indefinitely. If the be mod , peach , fo.iage ... nnxenro is to on ^ advisable to aid au extra pound of lime to the above formula. When ap P :i ‘>d to such plants as carnations or cabbages it will adhere better if about a pound of hard soap be dissolvod iu Not water and ad’.’ to the mixture. ). Constipation^ – Biliousness Sick-headache, Cause Pains in the back, Sallow complexion, Loss of appetite andi Exhaustion. There is only one cure, which is J* 1SM9NS g^Tonic -AND PILLS' LIVER. Pellets; Coe Pink Pill touches the liver and) removes the bile. One Tonic Pellet nightly, acts as at gentle laxative in keeping the bowels, open, restores the digestive organs, tones, up the nervous system and makes new rich bloou. Complete treatment, twoi medicines, one ^rice, 25 c. Treatise and sample free at any store. MOWN Mr’O. CO., Now York. Notice to Land Owners, The Georgia Immigration – Invest /.lent Bureau. WJ Nortlien, manager— advertises your real estate free and sells, it to best advantage. Address i,te at, Putnam. J M GOLLUM, Agent for Schley County. Ramon’s Relief cures Sick-Headacbe, Neuralgia, Cramps Cholera Morbus,. Diarrhoea, –c. 25 c. for large bottle. NewnunevIlle.lFla. Messrs Lippmman Bros, Savannuh, Ga. Dear Sirs—I w ish to give my testimonial in, regard to your valuable medicine.P P P toJ tin ■ cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, bii liousness, etc. in ISfil I was attack! d wiihbil-. lious and muscular rheumatism, and hat e been a martyr to it ever since. I tiicd ail medteinor, I ever heard of. and all the doctors in reach but I found only temporary relief; the wheth psins. were so bad at timesthnt I did not ere er I lived ordied. My digestion became so im paired that even thing I a to disagreed with inf My wife also suffered so inten ely with dyspep sia that her life was u burden to her; she would be confined to her bed for weeks at a ttmeSshc also suffered greatly from (dddiuessni’d lot's of; sleep. Some time in March I was ndvisidto take P P P and before we, my wife and I. had finished the second bottle of P P P our diges tion begun to improve. My pains subsided so raueb that 1 have been able to work and i am feeling like doing what I haven’t done before in a number of years. We will continue tak ing PPP until so are entirely cured, and wilt; cheerfully reccoromend it to all suffering humanity. Hours very respectfully DUPRJS8. J S For sale by Munro – Bucklens Arnica Salve. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Sail Rheum, Fe ver Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains. Corns, and all Sk u Eruptions., and positively cure Piles, mo pay re quired. It is guarranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money rel untied • Price 25, > ;er box. * —® The Best Blood Remedy (’. A. Tompson. Seymour Ind writes. My sister Jennie when sbe was a young, gill, suffered from white swelling which, greatly impaired her genera' health and ibMb her blood ery .mpuii In the• ptingshewas notable to do ivthing anb ould scarcely get about. More tham a year ago she took three bottles of Bo., anic Blood Balm, and now <• is cer tainly cured THE MISSING LINK. Wt^E c the link between makers and us<r». ofH <,sebold Furniture. Wholesale prices, guaranteed. We sell for the world’s largest factories. Send for catalogue. Postage six cents. American Furniture Agency, Galena,, Kh nsas. “DON’T TOBACCO SPIT YOUR LIFE AWAY.'" The tru thf U l. startling title of a book a p ()U t No-to-ln.c, the only harmless,, guaranteed tobacco habit cure. It you-t want to quit and can’t, use “No-to hue. Braces up nieotized nerves. eliminates* niootinp poisor.a..makes weak men gairvi strength, weight and vigoti Positives cure or money mlunded. .Sold by MFNKO A WALL Book at druggist, or n ailed free-. Address, The Sleriiug R»medy **!'>.. Chicago office. 45 Randolph St.;,N-»vwv York,.ID SRmcn.yt.,
