\
* V \ J N •* 1 *v ♦
E. B HORNADY, Propkietor. j
A Grand Opportunity
We wish to inform our friends throughout the
county that we have purchased the stock of Drugs etc.,
of Dr H S Muuro, and are now
Ready For Business’
These goods were bought cheap, and to make room
a new stock we will give you
CUT PRICES
on every thing in the store consisting of pure drugs,
patent medicines, toilet articles, perfumery, soaps, brush
es, school books, paints, lamps, tobacco, cigars, jewelry,
stationery, and other things too numerous
to mention. By upright dealings in all transactions we
hope to merit your patronage. Give us a call when in
need of any thing in our line, Very Respectfully,
BRIDGE# BR 0 #
II
, Regular Monthly Letter From
Commissioner Nesbitt.
71 LL WORE IS S’XT TS 0 RSEB.
A><1 Wh«« Kv.rjrMiimc I* tVm» f»i« Teels
Ihoulil U, (,<•) Skill
Oppmnuil; Aff.ra re Put In Ore
4«r For lie* Ns* f-**»-*Mi—\ Pup.l Fall
er tj.oiul hi <14.
DePaST> t :»KT OF A(?TUCT7T*TtTtS.
Atlanta, Ga. . Out. J, 18$1
In years gone by t,r :d under the aid
regime the full bit. the were giveu
tmiefly to the gar tiarln*? of the ectton
crop, and when Run wotHc Was not
) Tossing, farmers is a rule considered
that i* they gathered au i housed the
oOrii aud other crops and packed their
pork into tne smokehouses by Christ
inas they w-ire noo tmpiishieg their full
duty to ttn ir iauiiiiori, themselves and
their calling Under a more progres
aive system, however, the rarmrir Who
allows his Heins to be bare, tteposed to
*ho destructive work of the Winter’s
storm* and his cattle to suiv ?r iu its
S$iilliug blasts, is regarded as iad.ffer
efct to his own best interests, aad tack
iug iu the most imporuint esseattals of
mi enlightened agriculturist. Lit us
repeut tltat Uie fall wore on a
fieorgia farm is us imporwut, if not
more so, thiiu that iu the spring, When
everything is in a rush «M*d a.i Bailing
ter attention at the same timi Muon
tU this spring ru-.haud vtscatton «f spirit
i»«y bemacerwvlly Ugntoned by thought
ful piannmg and work nohr. Iu the
uompurative leisure of the toll season.
We can lay the foundations for next
year’s crop.
FALL FLOWING,
more especially ou our heavy lan 1s,
With a red cl*y subsoil, not only loos
•us aud Horaces the land, but. permits
a more extended action of rains amt
frosts which are sure to coma. Lauds
Which have been deeply plowed fn tfto
fsul revive, aua what is o t more im
portance, retain much of the water
Which would otherwise ba washed
•Way with every beating rain, taking
With it a large amount of tue topsoil,
Whose food producing element* have
to be replaced before we can expect a
ti*factory yield of crops. Another
advantage to be gained by fail and
ly winter plowing is that on many
at our old. cultivated leads them are
Valuable mineral elements lyitrg «h>r
ukaut. too deep to be reaoheff by our
ordinary shallow plowing, fbeto, to
bo made valuabio, must be broaghi to
tht surface, mixed v*th aqy v^f-itAWs
to alter or humus which may ba found
Vhere, and left to *ho action of tbo
toosts, the rains and the Ohnoepbom;
three Powerful egonu and ksAetants
to the farmer, by these foroiole to*
idee, the mineral elements, Which may
•o imperiaat a part In the deVelepnmht
of all oropa, aud for which we pay eaoh
* high price la the form of commercial
tortiiiaer, oan be had foe the eeeklag.
4 their oreaeam ia. thin farm ev4 G
DR VOTED TO GIVING T*R NRWS. INCO17 RAGING THB FROG REM AN© AIDING THR FRO 8 PERITY OF 5CHLBT COUNTY.
ELLAVILLE GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING OCTOBER 10th, 1805
a'tucti w« have to use
in 'v-,1 put onr lands In be.
n in n we were to cover t.*
- e with the highest pric
\ t>7Ti' Therefore, aveu
WOTi by reason of beatii
rv;«- c ► repeated in th* spring. \
U ’ 8 v so, oy ah means, deep plo
To g.-t ti*e mil benefit of ti:
v it os dona rt Boon as p>'
t-io e. old i a crop of rye or Germ
o «v t b.s plmted, we have set In n
uoh ioroos waicii will go far tower.*
supplying a i tare* needed element
pn nvpfco.do acid, potash ami aurogei
tut* spot, eak from the free labor
tow oi oatare; added to which ou
lam re will b- in better condition an
our drops more certain the - i if We de
p*wd«i on iiuyiug all tna ltece-Sary
to**.! 'dements, instead of making a
fftifte part at come.
Wt!*AT.
As indicated ln«t month, th« towing
of turn crop should be regulated hs far
as po.wibin to anout ten dhys before oar
usual killing frost is etpeotad. A loin
tion of blusstone, applied to the seed
by soaking, will destroy the smut
sporas, aud rust can be in a measure
controlled by selection of seed, judi
eious fertilizing and sowing as soon as
possible on well drained, high land,
with a northern exposure. Wheat pre
fers each a situation, and it being ob
•arved that rust is most destructive in
hot, damp seasons, an early matur
ing variety should be selected, and
though wheat is a nitrogen ab
sorbing plaut, we must exercise judg
ment as to the quantity of this ele
ment supplied. An excessive amount, al
though producing luxuriant growth, is
a promoter of rust. The safest source
from which to obtain nitrogen is a
clover stubble turned under—lucking
tilts, eottoaseed meal comes uext, or if
preferred, the whole cottonseed.
UTS
«au be eoWn until the lust ef Novem
ber, end it cm not be too stoongly
nreed that We seed dovrr all plowed
loud. It not only tends to preserve the
hand, but is steadily manufacturing
food for our summer crops. On the
HARVESTING OF THE CORN CROP
we dw<.dt somewhat at length hut
month. In the Georgia state building
ou the grounds of the Cotton Kta>e
and international exposition, at At
lanca, can be seen specimens of the
plaut saved entire, stalk, fodder, shuck
and ear*, so that no port is Wasted
Wtieu thic plan 1 * hdopted by every
farmer, it un>ane a saving of about one
fourth the n*t%e •/ the com crop which
ia wow elfbWed to Waste iu fbe fields,
beaines Which $he staudrng stalks in
terfere Vdky **wio*sly with tfae harvest
tug ot' the pea erop aud render it al
mrst hppo>qibi« to put in a wheat crop
as it he done, in them days of
low prices fbr ail sgrtcuhacel ate product*,
R »a hngb-rt'isn-t iVit watch these
bcvtMijierc no^ji-cted #ete*i 1 *. The
iCtvE I'Wh, the dlffrumu hud the French
fiuArer sets to wr»a* pl» of
tlflfifl careful* s.* mi nearly all mi
uhr d/VWte. The fRine taking foreign
itw-mffr wou'd be appalled allowed at the amount
of waste fcfeh# * on our ordi
nary tmrrm, even ia $ue short space of
one wedk. They are fo a-cus turned of to
lha careful gathering aud housing
of every ptoduol that they eanaot an-
J. B. Williamson^
Price List
ISulect | without to change
notice.
One pound can oysters ... 10
Two pound can mackerel 10
Two pound ean salmon.... 10
<)nc pound Maocoboy snuff | l.Jhrfree I....80 .80
Six pounds Box starch...................
Twenty-five pounds shot......... fl-™
One pound Hayard Powder..... ......30
Three One pound cans Babbitt's Plow Line Potash.. Rope ...... ...... ■a
Three cans Grant's Potash........ .35
Four Eighteen pounds pounds Arbucles Granulated coffee.......11.00 Sugar......(1.00
Four and a half pounds Best Shells........$1.00 Green eoffee $1.00
Three Boxes club Loaded
One Bushel meal......................05 ...#1.10
Fifty pounds Obelisb Flour........... ...$1,10
FiftypouLdswhite feather Flour...
One sack salt.........................
Coats Spool cotton................ 44c doa.
Wilmatic Spool cotton.............. 43c dos
One gal New Syrup............... .13
One Dozen Lemons.................... 30
Buttermilk soap per bar.............. .3
Three pounds cream cheese.......... m
Three pouuds soda crackers............35
Tobacco, per pound .. 30, 88. 80, KQ4, 88, 40, 50
■fee My Champion Checks....................5
Virginia Seal Tobacco .. . 35
Solid Comfort Tobacco 30
________
you ten all percent
bought on goods
of me,
I will most.”
i’» Uver Pills Jk Tonic Pellets
•re a*d a Biliousness. Perfect Treatment tHT One for Constipation pill dose.
a
eris.au,i our build ro.»o^ to tht d
• n. suu w»»ti ot va ubit
r kL 1
8aV i Ml OF l.ATW CROPS.
All crops of nuliet, clover, grass, pea
v uk's sho ild be pnr niner sue.ter us
,\>n a- possible, .sp.inisu groonupeus
urnifth not omy nu s, un« the tops, t*
properly cured, ibako gi*<d ora re. Tne
tn h aad sweet potato crops should tie
gi-tuered buore the tops are entirety
Pitied, and it is ltnnorcaat to do th s
be:ore ct-.a rains b^vin; for they ahouid
oe stored Wfcen tttev are entirely are
Assort them as ;h.-j are dug. tekir »
out mil bruised or ou r tubera, and sore i
oat. to dry out thoroughly, and do a->t
make he banks e.' potatoes Wuera tner
ato stored, too large
RET AIK*
on all buildings and stables should be
attended to before te winter tats in,
and, if possible, white wash the latter
inside and out, alter giving them >»
thorough cleaning. Good pastures and
good feed are essential to the proper
keeping of lire stock; bat this fo> 1
will not make a profitable return If th •
animals are exposed in cold and W-t
season a House them oomfortably, aud
thus get a lull return in beef or milk,
for the capital invested in theae animal
machines.
GATHER DT ALL TOOIA
Gather up all tools and implements,
•lean and after oiling the working
parts, put under shelter until some op
portune rainy season when thev oaa ba
thoroughly repaired and put li n ooadl
lion for tha coming years work.
TURNING UNDER PEA VINE*.
To get tha full value of a pea crop,
tha b«at plan is to out and oura for hay,
or store in the silo for onailaga, then
turn under the stubble. But as wa
have had Inquiries as the to entire the best time
for turning under crop, we
would advise- that this bo done after
tha vinaa era fully matured. In this
condition they deoompose more slowly win
nnd are lose leaohed away by the
ter rains. The younger vines are very
•nooulenk deaey more rapidly, their and
there is more aooidity from de
composition. Where the entire orop la
turned under, a top dressing of lima
applied after this Is done will be found
very useful in correcting acidity; It will
also oauaa to be formed oertniu chemi
cal compounds In tha soil, which will
be of valuable assistance in furnishing
plant food for another orop.
R. T. Nb«bitt,
Cemmissloner of Agricalrarw.
GENERAL CROP SUMMARY.
A Vff Meath Has, With flat W.alhw,
typaaag lha Cattaa—U*hav Crag*.
COTTON.
Out lost report waa for tha month of
Attgtnl. whieh was entirely too Wat
for oettoo, rmnltiuf in much rust and
ehadding thronffboat the state. Dur
ing tha month of September but little
rain baa fallen in the state, exoept ia
the southeast eeotlon. la addition to
the dry oondltloa df the atsuoaphere, II
kaa been exeeseively warm tee the
tea of the year. Tl heee two ooad t ttoos
Woed have qn«a*d jm
To k People of Sciley and Aping Ms:
We beg to announce that we are again at our same
old stands m the Uotton Warehouse and General Mer
chandise business, and ask the same liberal share of
your patronage.
Mr Hill will weigh ycur cotton and see that you
get the highest market price for same. With two live
buyers In the market representing large export dealers
there is no reason why we should not have a market
second to none.
General Merchanc ise
Before buying it wrl pay you to drop in and get
our prices on Groceries, Staple, Dry Goods, Notions, Hats
Shoes, –c. We bought early before the advance in
prices and propose to give our customers the benefit of
same. Thanking you for past favors, we are yours to
serve Hill – Arrington.
m* ■wgniy. »n» aair grown la fast
ing prematurely, and the crop
being gathered, ginned aud sold. Pains
should be taken to gather and handle
the crop as nicely aa possible, inevitably ae traeu
and dirt of any deecriptiop Again,
canee a red nation *n the price.
never in paoking mix dirty and dean
cotton in the same bale, hoping to sell
it ail for the price of the clean cotton,
for invariably the entire bale sells
as dirty Liverpool cottou buyers
Th. cotton are oom
plaining at the way American cotton is
paoked aud demnni au lmprovemeu’
in tnat line. 1 thiuk there is room
lor improve aent and I trust that ou
farmers will take pains to cover their
cotton bales as neatly as possible, bid
in; the sides nnt ends entirely with
bagging so that h-ss dirt may accumu
late on the cotton and less cottou be
washed on acoouut of dirt after retch
ing the factories. As to the threat o
Liverpool layers to iniDosa a heavy
penalty ou our farmers tor poor pack
log of cotton, that is all bosh and non
sense. They must bny our cotton how
ever packed, but it is much to our in
terest to paok it ueatly aud carefully.
I must warn onr people against of an l
other thing. Never sell all the sie
from the first and second pickings o
the crop ano depend upon the seed from
the third aud lost picking for plum
ing. This is a very serious rnistak
as very mrny of the s?ed from
the last pinking ore immature au
liuht. and if they germinate after
planting, can only deviloj into went
and sickly plants. Always reserv**
your planting seed from the bottom or
middle crop of cotton, ior thev are ap
to be plump, heavy nni fatly matured,
and when planted will dove op into
healtuy vigorous plants. The crop will wii
be gathered early th s yearau l not
in my opinion exceed it it reaches 7
000,U00 bales It my estimate of the
crop is riglu oottou will be selling to
higher prices in the spring than it is
bringing at present
While I beiieve prices will be hizher
later on, I do not aivise bolding cotton
Each farmer must be his own judge of
that matter, aa the conditions surround
ing each are different.
1 do. however, unbe itvingly advise
against selling cottonseed at too
prices now offered. Eve-y farmer iu
tne state knows bow valuabio
tiiey are as a ferti izor for corn
wheat, oats and other crops, aud as a
mmplo matter of eoonozuy, they shonld
not be so d at present fr ees. Keep
your seed to build up your compost
heaps, with which to enrich your land,
ami you will be much better repaid t.iau
by selling them at present prices.
CORN.
The promise 0 f tue sprinq and »nrn
nrer has ly.-en fulfi ieil, and the hng»
corn c*op of tn« state t« ts--.fe from «v*i
coatiugoiteira Every MWtimi ha»
a btmntiinl erop, vruh toe rt
i tpiiou df •nit 1 »r«t* »i-re and th-r~.
\v-ier--tb« rutuiall wa* difflen't. N*w
that it i« m .ole, be sure to save It all
cure n.iy. wa«tinx none, at the nun
time leading liberally to stock of al*
kind* that they ut»v outer u i*»ri tit
winter in good coinl'tton Cotumeiioe
early ta feed the hog4 yon want to bushel fat
ten and kid. remembering that a
of corn or other feed will make nmuh
more fat and flesh during the mild day*
of October than after the weather ba
•acre* colder.
Constipatic t-: ,
– Biliousne*
Sick-headache,
Cause Pains in the back,
Sallow complexion,
Loss of appetite and
Exhaustion.
There is only one cure, which is
RAMONS™? qTonic Pellets;
Ofl« Pink Pill touches the liver and
removes the bile.
On* Tonic Pollct nightly, acts as a
gentle laxative in keeping the bowels
open, restores the digestive organs, tones
up the nervous system and makes new
rich blooo. Complete treatment, two
medicines, one price, 35c.
Treatise and sample free at any store.
MOWS Kro. CO., saw York.
THE MISSING LINK.
WV e the link between makers and users
of H .sehoid Furniture. Wholesale prices
guaranteed. We sell for the world's largest
factories. Send for catalogue. Postage six
cents. Amerl<~” ”ure*i> r e Agency, Gal. ua,
Kansas.
'•DON’T TOBACCO SPIT YOUR LIFE AWAY.’*
The truthful, startling title of a hook
about No-to-bac, the only harmless,
guaranteed tobacco babit cure. If you
want to quit and can’t, use “No-to-bac.’*
Braces up nicotized nerves, eliminatca
nicotine poisons, makes weak men gain
strength, weight and vigor. Positive
cure or money refunded. Sold by
MUNItO * WALL
Book at druggist, or mailed free.
Address, The Sterling Remedy Co.
Chicago office. 45 Randolph St.; New
York, 10 Spruce St.
Newn«nsvII!c,!Fla.
Messrs Lippmmnn Bros, Favannah, G«.
Dear Sirs—1 wish to give my testiinoninl Lx
regard to your valuable inerllciiie.P P P fo-i tin*
cure of rheumatism, neuralgia. <lysp<-psiH. bil
liousness, etc. In 1881 1 was attacked with bil
lions and muscular rheumatism, and have beea
a martyr to it ever sine*. I trfeil all medicine i
lever heard of. and all the doctor* iu roach
but 1 found onl.* tenipoiary relief; the whetto palm*
were hi bud attluiesthat I dpi not ere i»»
er I lived or did. My digestion dfangreetl became with so
paired that.evert thisg 1 ate me
My wife also suffered hi Inten-eljr with dysjtep
tin that her life wasu burden to her; she would
be confined to her bed for weeks ut a tlnio'.sho
also suffered greatly from giUdlneM i»ud loss of
sleep. Home time ft» March I was udvhadto ha-*
take I* P P and before we, my wife and I.
flnisbrxl the second bottle of P P P our dlges
tiott began to improve. My pains work subsid'd ur.d
much that I have been able to • an*
feeling like doing whnt I haven't done before
In a number of years. We wHI continue tak
ing !*PP until we are entirely cured, and wilt
cheerfully reccommcnd it to all suffering
humanity. Hours ver^rwpectfnll^^
For Hale by Munro – ^*11.
Ramos’s Relief cure* Sidt-Headacbe,
Neuralgia, Cramp*, Cholera Morbu*
Diarrhoea, –c. 3 S/c. for large bottle.
