Newspaper Page Text
vlfred Baker,
President.
Wm. b. Young,
Cashier.
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK,
811 BROAD STREET,
•A.TTG-'CrST'-A., GEOECS-IA.
Transacts a general banking business; com
mercial paper discounted and loans made
on approved collateral.
Issues certificates of deposits payable cn
demand, drawing interest if left three
months or longer.
Interest paid on saving accounts.
THE TRUE CITIZEN
L. C. Hayne,
J.T. Newbkry,
4
Volume 12.
feblVti::
Waynesboro, Georgia, Saturday, September 16, 1893.
Number 21
Planters Iroan § {Savings Bant,
1)21 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA.
Capital—All Paid in Cash, $100,000.
With Stockholders liability which guaran
tees absolute safety to all depositors.
This is the oldest Savings Bank in this city
with an unbroken record of nearly 22 years.
It transacts a general Banking business
all of its branches, and is authorized to re.
ceive and disburse money, securities or prop’
erty in trust, and to act ac financial agent fo,
any person firm or corporation.
g&ff*' Interest allowed on deposits in thw
ivings
Savings Department.
apr20,’89-by
MONTHLY RFP0ET OF THE DE
PARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
What Correspondents Say
Cotton, Corn, Melons, Rice, Etc.
.. The following remarks, taken from
Du- fact that much of our soil; the state commissioners monthly report,
■ :n able, ana m the same held J 1
are ol interest ;
LiMfuiRIES ANSWERED.
(CONCLUDED )
SOIL ANALYSIS.
A) hat will a soil analysis cost?
A soil analysis will cost you about $50,
and even this analysis would not be com-
pude so as to lx 1 a positive guide as to
fertilization. We believe in soil analysis
as the basis of general deductions—that
i - ,that the character of the soil in a par
ticular section may be the better judged.
<‘0 not think that such analyses are
practicable for the individual fanne
In vie 1 . 1
is very
a great difference is found, experiments |
enable th farmer to form a much better j
.lodgment as to what the soils need. This ;
can be done with no extra cost and with |
but little trouble. If the farmer is ac- j
customed to using the ordinary commer- j
cial fertilizer, by putting a few sacks of
fertilizer material on different plots in
the field, he can vary the percentages so
as to ascertain in what the soil is defi
cient. By exercising good judgment as
to the previous crops and their yield, he
will, in the beginning, be able to form
some opinion as to the demands of the
soil, and in applying his manure fertili
zer accordingly. We strongly advocate-
experimental work on every farm rather
than complete reliance on the work of
others or the cheniist.
ROADS.
1 • Would it not he well to have a dis
cussion as to the best method of obtain
ing good roads in the columns of the re
ports?
2. Does not the raising of cattle and
stock affect the fanner as much as any
crop.- It so. why not have an inquiry
column as to number and condition?
A. R. I., Gainesville,
f. We believe the road question to be
of the greatest importance to the farmer
and to the prosperity of the entire coun
try, and we would be glad to hear from
you and others on that subject.
2. Questions relative to stock, hogs and
work animals appear from time to time
in the circular sent out by the depart
ment, and we would appreciate full an
swers. Would also be glad to answer
questions relative to stock in the columns,
ABOUT TOBACCO.
1. At what height should tobacco be
topped?
2. Is there any way to hasten its ma
turity? If so how?
3. Should the sun ever be allowed to
shine ou tobacco after it is cut?
G. W. S., Stueville.
1. Topping does not depend on the height
of the ' tobacco as this will vary greatly
with variety and soil, but should be done
when there is enough “button” to get
hold of.
2. Pruning,topping and snekering should
not be done during a rain or when the
plant is covered with dew, for rust inva
riably results.
3. A hot sunlight in the middle of the
daj- will bum the leaves, therefore th?
plant should not be left in the field be
tween 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m., for bn-
!■ >re or after those hours the sun is very
hot.
RUST IN COTTON.
To what is rust due?
Common rust is due to the absence of
potasli in the soil and an additional
amount of this element of plant food
should be used. For land subject to
mosaic or common rust the fertilizer
should contain more potash than is usu
ally placed in a commercial fertilizer.
See that you use a fertilizer with a large
per cent, of potash.
TOBACCO BARN.
Please give me a description of a to
bacco bam.
Have sent yon a description of a to
bacco bam issued by the department,
which will give you the information you
desire. Should others desire information
on this subject, we will gladly send it
*by mail.
TURNING LAND.
When is the best time to turn land
that was sown in oats last fall? It has a
eood crop of rag weeds on it.
L. A. McC.
Turn the land just as soon as the weeds
are matured. If turned green, by fer
mentation the soil loses a portion of the
fertilizing properties of the plants. On
the other hand, waste also ensues if the
weeds are left standing too long. 7^
SEED.
Can I buy seed wheat or other seed
that have been tested at the station?
T. A. I., Lavonia.
You can buy from dealers the same
varieties as are used at the station. Se
lect the variety with which, from the
experiments, vou are pleased, and a o
will inform you where they can be
bought.
SUBSOILING.
Would it be profitable to subsoil low
pine land that has no clay and has been
in cultivation for about 30 years?
J. W. R.
It would not, in our opinion, be profit
able to subsoil land of this character.
Spraying for Blight.
We have before us a number of inqui
ries relating to blight in pear and apple
trees and in potatoes. At the Hatch
Experiment station of Massachusetts,
elaborate experiments have been con
ducted, covering these and other plants,
which we reproduce, recommending in
the case of pear blight that the infected
parts be removed by cutting. The cut
ting should be well done on the affected
parts. We will give these questions and
answeas in our next report.
The Term Spinster.
Among ou.r iiidustriul uiul frugftl Lug-
lish forefathers it was a maxim that a
young woman should never be married
until'shu had spun herself a set of body,
table and bed linen. From this custom
all unmarried women were termed spin
sters, an appellation they still retain in
all our law proceedings.—San Francisco
Argonaut.
The first secession flag raised in the
south was in South Carolina. The flag
staff is still standing fastened ^to the
In the report for August vve remarked
that for the month of July only limited
areas had been subjected to the same
weather conditions. During the month
of August this has even been more
marked, and we regret to say that tho
area where the seasons have, to any ex
tent, been pr< ipitious, has become much
more limited. Indeed, the weather has
been so unfavorable in some localities
that the injury the crops have suffered
has amounted almost to a disaster. Some
sections have suffered from too much
rain while others have had rains fol
lowed by drought, with dry and parch
ing winds injurious to all plants.
COTTON.
Since the last report the condition of
this crop has fallen off 4 1-2 per cent.,
and is now 79 2-7, and while these fig
ures are slightly above those of
last year, yet the backwardness of the
crop is such that it is liable to further in
jury and with only a small increase in
acreage we are inclined to the opinion
that the total yield for the state will not
exceed that of last year. With the low
prices prevailing it is imperative that
the farmer should so handle his crop
both in gathering and sheltering the
bales, as to be able to obtain the highest
market price. In that portion of the
report given to the monthly talk of the
commissioner special attention is called
to the importance of this matter.
corn. *
The condition of this crop has fallen
off very greatly and is now 11 per cent,
below the corresponding period of last
year. Notwithstanding this the increased
acreage will compensate for loss by rea
son of unfavorable^easons, and the total
yield will equal or exceed that of last
year.
RICE.
The yield for this crop as shown by the
tabulated statement promised to be
almost an average. Since the corre
spondent reported, very disastrous storms
have prevailed in this section, resulting
from the reports in enormous damage to
rice planters. We can only hope that
detailed accounts may show that the in
jury is not so widespread as reported.
TABULATED STATEMENT.
| land should be thoroughly prepared by
plowing, turning under all the vegetable
! matter. If the land is heavy it will be
i found economical to use a two-liorse
turn plow. On soft land a cutaway or
disk harrow may be used without pre
vious plowing. In sowing use from 1 1-2
About j to 3 bushels, depending on the soil and
| the crop expected to be raised. At the
j experiment stations, nitrogenous or am-
] moniated fertilizers have proven the
most beneficial under the oat.
The following is the last experiment
of the station on this subject, as it ap
pears in bulletin No. 21:
EXPERIMENTS WITH OATS.
The winter of 1892-3 was unfavorable
for oats, the frequent hard freezes and
intervening thaws injuring the stand
and causing great irregularity. But for
a heavy fall of snow at one time the
damage would have been much greater.
The results of the tests must, therefore,
i be accepted with considerable allow-
I ance. The yield of grain probably
I would have been 20 or 25 per cent,
greater had the stand been uninjured.
The results are given for what they are
worth, with some notes on each expert
ment.
Table I.—Fertilizer Test on Oats.
Series of 4 Plots
each, each Plot
1-10 Acre.
Fertilizer per
Acre.
tC J. T ■ Gr 1-
~>r': ;?U
Plots 1, 0, 11. 10... .
Plots 2,.7, 12, 17....
Plots 3, H, 13, 18
Plots 4. 9, 14, 19....
Plots.?. 10, 15. 20....
200
200
200
200
50 4IH) I 39.80
.... i 400 39.70
50 I 200 38.25
....I 200 I 36.72
....I I 27.52
The fertilizer test, table 1, was unsat
isfactory on account of the poor stand,
which was due more to unfavorable con
ditions at sowing time than to the effects
of cold.
The land was thin, sandy, pebbly soil,
with yellow clay subsoil—originally very
poor, and no especial effort had been
made to improve it. With good manur
ing a yield of from 25 to 30 bushels of
corn per acre had just been taken from
it. The • land was plowed with a two
horse turn plow, October 7th, two and a
half bushels of Appier oats sown broad
cast per acre and covered with a spading
harrow. No conclusions can be ven
tured from the results.
Table II.—Variety Test of Oats.
Variety.
(2 plots of
each.)
Fertilizers per
Acre.
rr.
Appier I 241 ] 140
Texas j 241 I 140
Hunnicutt | 241 ! 140
Black Winter 241 140
Winter Turf I 241 i 140
020
920
020
020
020
44.37
46.09
40.00
34.21
44.21
"BiSjoag
uhS.;ooo aiPPIK
■igfi.ioof) ^soAvipnog
— BiSaoaf) isuoiptnog
• • vi3.iooo isva
Owing to the fact that oats are gen
erally regarded as an exhausting crop
they have not received the attention due
to their value as a grain and forage crop.
While practical experience is of the
greatest importance in determining the
effect of a crop upon the soil, still, in
the case of oats, analysis does not show
a greater amount of plant food to be
taken from the soil than by other grain
crops. In advocating the sowing of
oats we would not be understood as in
any way favoring the crop, if, where
permanent pastures can be secured, the
oats for winter grazing and for forage
is permitted to take the place. In farm
economy all crops have a place, and
none should usurp tho place of the other.
As grain food for work animals it is gen
erally understood that oats are superior
to corn, and both should certainly he in
the barn of every farmer, enabling him
to change the diet of his work animals.
As a staple crop this grain has generally
been regarded as uncertain. In our
opinion, this uncertainty is largely due
to a failure to properly prepare and fer
tilize the soil and to sow in time. At
the time of year when the crop to be
successfully grown demands the atten
tion of the farmer, ho is busy in the cot
ton field, so the day of sowing is post
poned until it is too late to sow with
promise of success. Spring oats should
be sown early in February. Fall oats,
according to the rule laid down by the
eyperimJnt station, in which we concur,
north of a line joining Columbus, Macon
anc l Augusta, should be sown in Septem
ber : south of the line named in October,
and in the mountains even August sow
ing is advisable.
PREPARATION.
Before time for sowing arrives the
cable end of a storehouse at Skull Shoals, j ^» W | N e of CARSUL a Tonic for womec.
For the reasons already given no posi
tive conclusions can be drawn from the
results of this experiment. The seed were
sown November 16,1892,three bushels per
acre. The land was much better than
that on which the fertilizer test was
made, but the stand was very defective
and irregular, owing to severe and re
peated freezes.
Ne definite conclusions other than the
mere statement of the yield of each
variety can be safely drawn.
TOP DRESSING WITH NITRATE OF SODA.
This experiment gives very significant
results. As the table No. 3 shows, the
two series of plots received the same
quantities of superphosphate and muri
ate of potash at the time of sowing, No
vember 17, 1892; hut series No. 1 re
ceived 920 pounds of cotton seed meal
per acre at that time, while series Nc
2 received only half as much cotton
seed meal. On March 3, series No. 2
received a top dressing of 207 pounds of
nitrate of soda per acre, estimated to be
equivalent—according to- analysis—to
the 460 pounds of cotton seed meal.
The result strikingly shows the advan
tage of using less cotton seed meal on
oats in the fall, and supplying an addi
tional dose of nitrogen in the form of
nitrate of soda as a top dressing in the
spring. It is probable that had series
No. 1 received only 460 pounds of cotton
seed meal in the fall the yield would
have been quite as large as it was. The
cost of 920 pounds of cotton seed meal
applied to series No. 1 was substantially
the same as the cost of 460 pounds of
cotton seed meal and 207 pounds of
nitrate of soda.
Fertilizing for Cotton.
In view of the number of questions re
lative to fertilizing for cotton we publish
the following conclusions which were
taken from the work of the stations and
appear in the Experiment Station Record:
The conclusions are based on experi
ments in Mississippi and elsewhere. For
sandy and sandy loam soils the author
recommends from 200 to 600 pounds of a
fertilizer containing 2 1-2 per cent of ni
trogen, 8 per cent of water-soluble phos
phoric acid, and 2 per cent of potash.
Red, sandy lands with clay subsoil re
spond to a fertilizer containing3 percent
of nitrogen and 8 to 10 per cent of water
soluble phos]>horic acid. Potash is not
reouired. Black and gray prairie
soils do not respond to commercial fertil
izers, but need tile drainage and legumi
nous crops. Yellow loam lands demand
a fertilizer rich in potash with a small
percentage of nitrogen and phosphoric-
acid.- The brown loam soils of the bluff
formation respond well to fertilizers, and
require the same plant food as the sandy
loam soils. There are also brief direc
tions for the care of stable manure,
making compost, and applying fertiliz
ers.
-Advertise in The Citizen.
To Brace Up
the system after ‘‘La Grippe,” pneu
monia, fevers, and other prostrating
acute diseases; to build up needed
flesh and Jstrength, and restore
health and vigor when you feel “run
down” and used-up. the best thing
in the world is Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medicai Discovery. It promotes all
the bodily functions, rouses every
organ into iiealthfui action, purifies
and enriches the blood, and through
it cleases, repairs, and invigorates
the entire system.
For the most stubborn scrofulous,
skin or scalp diseases, dyspepsia,
biliousness, and kindred ailments,
the “Discovery” is the only remedy
that’s guaranteed. If it doesn’t ben-
efinit or cure, you have your money
back.
Can you think of anything more
more convincing than the promise
that is made by the proprietors of
Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy? It is
this: “If we can’t cure your Catarrh,
we’li pay you $500 in cash.
No Law Against Removing a Dead Iiody.J
“Where in the world,” asked the law
yer who volunteered information with
out a retaining fee, “did people—espe
cially people in the country—get the idea
that one cannot touch or remove a body
until the coroner has arrived? That is
almost a general belief in the country,
and there never was a more ridiculous
and absurd piece of nonsense than this.
I have seen a body lie in everybody’s
way because the people thereabout
thought that it was unlawful to touch it.
This foolish tradition amounts almost
to a superstition, and you may be sure
no coroner takes the trouble to enlighten
stupid ignorance upon the sub,Act. The
coroner is only too willing to ;^ygrandize
his influence and power, and therefore
rather encourages than discourages this
silly superstition.”—New York Tribune.
Rending the Knee to Foreigners.
A clever New York woman of assured
social position frankly admitted to a
horrified Frenchman of rank that noth
ing of a lower grade than the imperial
or republican head of a great nation, in
his representative capacity, could win
from her a bend of the knee. The
princelets, male and female, were hut
everyday folk in her eyes, quite without
social “divinity,” and to them she re
fused to make obeisance. The lady’s
distinction is self respecting and truly
American, and as a rule of conduct it
is commended as an antidote for the in
discriminate courtesy craze.—Vogue.
T Pt fignxi FY s: - :tT -
B ■ ». a VS U ALL I , MACHINERY BROKER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
7?S REYNOLDS STREET,
-A--u.g-ci.sta,, : : : G-eoxgia,.
AS*?" Agricultural Machinery, Steam Engines. Boilers, Ac , at lowest prices.
Dealer in
WHISKIES, BRANDIES, WINES
Beer, Cigars and Tobacco
220 Washington Street,
Augusta -:-Georgia
jj§pThe trade of Burke county is
solicited. jan2S’91—am
MUSIC
Is ever charming. We are
Headquarters for EVERYTHING
in the MUSICAL LINE, and cor
dially solicit the patronage of the
public. T, HARRY OATES & Co.
S31 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga
It is from the rootlets’or small fibers
of a tree or plant that its subsistence is
obtained, and in the performance of its
duty nature has given these delicate,
tender parts wonderful strength and
persistence when exerted within rules.
In their search for food supply they will
sometimes even penetrate soft rock to
reach favored spots.
The consumption of tea in England
during 1892 reached the highest point
ever touched since its use has been gen
erally diffused among the masses, the
total quantity used being 207,000,000
pounds.
The largest spider of the world is the
migale of Central America, which, with
legs extended, is sometimes 15 inches in
diameter. It preys upon birds and liz
ards.
CURES^LLj
DISEASES" ^ ^
PECULIAR.
•TO* WOMEN;-)
Have used and recommended it to my friends.
All derived great benefit from its use.
Mrs. Matilda Larsox, Peoria, 111.
Best remedy I Dave ever used for irregular
menstruation. Mrs. G. Jett,
November, 1888. Selma, Col.
I have suffered a great deal from Female
Troubles, and think I am completely cured by
Bradfield’s Female Regulatofl
Mrs. Emma F. Sword, Mansfield, O.
Book “To Woman” mailed free.
BRAOFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
For sale by all Druggists. Atlanta, Ga.
. . READ . .
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May Buy a
00 Rattle Trap.
But
GOOD ORGAN
Costs thf* 3Iakc? tTviee that to prodnro. Think hard before yon
waste money on a cheap, inferior Organ. All the world knows about tho
MASON & HAMLIN °?SiSKS
tmv Low Priced Styles Just Out,
COSTING BUT LITTLE MOB E THAN CHEAP ORGANS,
but of twice tin* value and durability. Catalocucs Free to a!L
For Best Pianos or Organs at Lowest Cost. Write
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w
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Silver Novelties.
STERLING SILVER STICK PINS, 10c. each; 3 for25c
STERLING SILVER HAT PINS, 25c„ good value at $1.00.
Warranted Rolled Gold Plate Cuff Buttons, 25c. per pair.
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FOR THE LADIES 11:
Having returned from the NORTHERN and EASTERN markets with ^ carefully selected
and Varied stock of SPRING and SUMMER
31i 51 iiUG-y, Novelties, Etc., Etc.
I cordially invite the LADIES of WAYNESBORO and vicinity to call and inspect
my selections, feeling assured I can please in all respects. EASTER HATS, a specialty.
MISS MARY HUGHES,
MILLINERY and ISTOTIOIN'S,
920 BROAD STREET, Opp. Planter’s Hotel,
Augusta, :: :: Georgia,
mar25.’93—
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Spring Novelties!
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octl5’92—hm
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FOR LADIES’
$2.50 Dongola Button Shoes for $2.
$2 Dongola Button Shoes for $1 75.
$1-75 Dongola Button Shoes for $1.50.
$1.50 Dongola Button Shoes for $1.25.
$1 25 < alf. Grain and Dongola Shoes for $1.
$1 Grain or Calf (lace or button) 75c.
FOR MISSES’ and CHILDREN.
$1.25 Button Shoes (all solid) 11 to2 for $1.
$1 Button Shoes (all solid) 11 to 2 for 75c.
90c D. Kip Polka, 11 to 2, 65c.
75c. Child’s Shoes, 8 to 12, 50c.
35c. Infant’s Shoes, 1 to 5, 25c.
FOR GENTLEMEN. f
$2 Calf Shoo (a oeauty) for $1.75/
$1.75 Satin Calf (all solid) for $1.50.
$1 50 Lenten Calf (ali solid) for $1.25.
$1.25 Casco Cair (all solid) for $1.
$1 P. Calf Ties for 75c.
$1.35 Kip Brogans lor $1.
FOR BOYS’.
$1.75 Boys’ Calf Shoes for $1.50,
$1.50 Boys’ CalfShoes for$1.25.
$1.25 Boys’ Satin Shoes for $1.
$1 Casco Shoes for 75c.
Mens’%ml Boys’ Hats ten cents and up.
WAhave opened the
season with a stock of
goods that beats the
record for low prices.
It’s waiting for you.
Study the prices.
We w 7 ant to sell you reliable goods cheap. Merchants buying
Shoes and Hats will save money by calling on us as we will
duplicate Boston or N. Y. bills and give same discount for cash
Mulherin, Rice & Co.,
623 Broad St», 4 doors above Augusta
Hotel.
913 Broad St.. Sign
Large Red Boot.
Augusta, Ga.