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THE MONITOR, PCLI*D EvT THUMDAT. Moitlty k McGowan. Edi. and Props. ■W——i— ■ r>mm ti m ■. mmmwmm The A- & C. Again. Thars tri rumor* in railroiiri airsles that the Augusta <t Chat tanooga railroad project will yet materialize. This road was trio* the hops of onr people, and to again hear that there is n prob ability of this road being biflit will be hailed as g <e<l news. Notli iag definite has been done in th* Batter, bnt when you look the railroad sitnatioa in the south full in the face, yon can st once *■ .the 1: fiepen tv, of this road, an I, that the b* ■> . - country will foiee its building.}'’ ‘ This would be a ahott lino to •ho welt fi;om the coast, and it woald boa paving iaveftment fiom the beginning. II it ebon Id bo built, Danielarille would theD put on her fiamtaj diets, an she is directly on tins route, and we would soon have one oi tiis pretti est little cities in Northeast Geor gia. We hope this rumoi is tru, sad that something definite will Vic done at an early date. That Meteor. Laai Tutsdny iFgbt a biilli.int atar patted fiom tkt North west •• tba Bonth-tfttt. It wss ta bright thut it illtmiinatad ■ the •arth, and n’adt it at bright aa day. Tha rttlvelion wnt tetn by many of am* oitiz at, wba ak firat tbaught it w*# a heut* on fir*. They rulhed out JU> tea, but wheu they got out of tloott there wn* nothing to bo tttn. From reportt tbit meteor pa->(l clote to the •nrtb and vrat followed by a rumbling noise. That* matoora in paining hava no Kignifioauct, necarding lo tcieqtiats, and art •pi to pass at *oe time an anoth er. Tha weather prophet* aestiro a* that thay have no effect on •h weather, and we aro glad to hear it, me we hope nothing car. coma ta pats to make it may worse than it it now. Several wlio saw this meteor as being about thre< tituee as large * tbs sun, nnd ona who soya lie saw it t mat, reports it as bursting into three pieces. The Japanese arc still being aoecealful ia their encounters with the Chinese, and at the rate they hare been going, will soon be in posatseioa of all the Chipess forts of any importance. This w.r will be of gro.it benefit to China, even if she does lose, as it will revolu tionise her govurmnent system.and bring it nearer t. civilization. COTTON. 1 asked Mr. 0. L. Stamps why Geor gia could not fnrnish the commission market of Atlanta with the articles •poken of. “I know of no reason," said-he, “ex cept that the farmers are rooted and grounded in the cottou idea. They bays had it so long that they can't get rid of it. It's an old tradition. Why, there’s much more money iu raising these articles that we have been talk ing of, for which a ready market can be found all the year round than in raising cotton at even a better price than & cents a pound. i SITPUIMKNTAL crops. Question 4. —Farmers are advised to Supplement their cotton crop with other paying crona Will you mention some that southern farmers can engage in profitably? I don't mean castor beans Or hops or -thing else with which we are nnacqn . .ted, bnt something that We know suits our soil and will sell well? Answkr 4.—We have had several questions on this line, and for reply would refer our correspondents to the commissioner's regular “talk” for this month, and also to the facts given in another column from ex-Goveruor Nor then and several different commission mamluoits of Atlanta. Arabella. I think it will bo generally agreed that the names of Arabella and An nabella have not as yet received any satisfactory explanation. 1 venture to suggest that they may both find their origin, by simple ohnnge of liquid, in an early woman's name, Amabilla, occurring in the "Libre Vitae of Durham. This is evidently from the La tin ajnabilis, so that three names, Arabella, Annabel la and Ma bel, may all be referred to one com *tm origin.—Notes and Queries- COMMISSIONER NESBITT’S TALK. Regular Monthly Letter to the Fanners of Georgia. EE GIVES 30:1! PRACTICAL VIEW3. The Ftrmni of tl* Shonl I Ktiulf Cnref'iHy tint Hrnt !hou Fannin:. TlioCuttoij Situation Div. rs fi *r| Cropt for Gourg.v 9 ttii tHlior .Matters of In. Irest itml Importance, tCriKU itAKI.M*. * “East Tenu sseu lias every ago over Georgia at a’butter producinfl country because of the attention aril euro they give >o the preparation oi butier. [f we get a consignment oi Goorgia butter, it is nlu<l'- n;> of adoz B colors ot bu r—soinnOrhite, sonia pa s yellow, soui deep yellow. A Ten : too shipment of butter is oiio coior, t.'s lor the ran son that tho Teuuesses man he- :i process of melting it all together. What is the cost of shipping butter from Teunessae? ‘ Won, it comes by express, agu f should say that times pros* toll and the cost of oatming would ummiiii to a.iont 3 cents a poiimi.” , . Mr. J. P. Petty believes ill Georgia a ■ • vSSsitiSi 1 Wham only turn theur Tmwgy airte-u*, ■Wmtion to -it. “I have an ffncle,” said bo, "wh® lives just over trici. line of Fulton, in Cobb county. Last yeai* he planted a quarter of ait aero of ordinary farm land in onions. I bought from him iny *eif $ la worth of onions.” "This merely illustrate# wlmt th® Georgia farmers can do ui this direo tion. ’ ’ “There is hardly an article sold by tho commission mon of the city,” said one of tne bu .it known commission men in Atlanta, “that tln> Georgia farmers could not furnish us. Farmers from other states ship ns tho articles and make a great profit off of them, and if they can do it. why certainly, in thoso days of cheap cotton, tho tarmors of Georgia can do as well.” IRISH POTATOES. “A i fine Irish potatoes as can lie grown auywiiont oau bo grown iutJeor giilKoil. Magnificent cabbage can b> grown bcri!, and you would little think it, but c.'lery, as good as wo from Michigan, can be produced in Georgia. All it requires is plenty of water. Our Georgia truck farmers could produce it profitably. “The butter, chickens, eggs, onion* and other articles for which thousand# of dollars go out of Atlanta to other states every week, should bo produced right around Atlanta. “Why, if I had a farm, situated con venient to a shipping point, I would not think of putting my land in cotton. I Would run the northern and eastern fanners out of the Atlanta market and get some of the benefit of it myself. Thera are not only some HO or 40 com mission houses ia Atlanta which ar® doing a thriving business, but th* re ar® in Atlauta tour or fivo brokers who represent lug producers in tho west, north and east and sell to the commis sion mon. These brokers get a good profit on all their sales, the commission man gets a good profit, then add to that the oost of snipping and the profit t® tho producer and the article is neces sarily somewhat expensive before it gets to tlio consumer. THUm 1 * profit all along the line. Georgia farmers who are located convenient to a market should adopt this suggestion this year, and instead of pinning t!mlr faith to cotton try this. A good, ready and profitable market can be found all th® year round.” BAISIXO FUK MARKET. Tho Georgia fanners who sell their products to tho commission men arc very few. Tho few who do sell tlioir products do not make a business of rais ing for the market, hut finding that they have more than is needed for horn® consumption they dispose of the sur plus. Within a short radius of the city there are a number of thriving and prosperous truck farms, bur they never deal with the commission men. They have their own delivery wagons and soli duvet to the consumer. In nearly every instance they have thrived. There is a. progressive farmer, near Moore’s mills, II miles from Atlanta, who, threa years ago, gave up the planting of cot ton for truck farming stud made'more in one year from the latter than-he did in three from cotton. He now has a paying Hue o: customers iu the city. HOOTS OP' CORN. Question Please tell me to what depth the roots of corn penetrate, and to what depth should oue plow to pro duce t!n> best crops? Answer It.—This a very far reaching question, mul covers an area which wo cannot poorer in a paragraph. xVs to to the first-, corn roots have, been known to descend to hue depth of nine feet. This, of course, was under most favor able conditions, but tho fact is authen tic. Tne answer to tho second clause of your question is that the depth of plow ing should vary according to the qual ity of the laird and tho distance of th® subsoil front the surt'a w. It is bad pol icy to turn up large quantities of clay, and therefore all characters of laud cannot be plowed alike; but where the soil is opened and pulverised to the depth of 10 or I'c incites the crop stands 10 chances to one against injury from drought. We have iu mind a pieoe of very ordinary land in onr own county, the breaking of which was done last spring with a one horse .plow, followed by a subsoiler. It was ma nured heavily, and the yield was bushels on 10 acres of lank Wherever we see the twisted, yellow leaves of corn during a drought, the condition is due more to shallow plowing than to dry weather. The beneficial effects of deep preparation are never more plain ly marked than on a crop of corn dur ing a drought. 1 saw daily during th® past summer a field of corn which fully illustrated tho wisdom of deep plow ing; side by side were the rows, one green and vigorous, the others twisted and yellow: the first, deeply plowed at the outset, the second merely broken on the surface, according to our usual short sighted system. Edible birds’ nests prepared for use aro worth front 'el to So j>er pouuil, acoording to q uality There is a con stant demand in China for all that can be obtained. Pliny mentions spelt ns Lung used by the Romans for 1930 years before they made, bread out of wheat Town Ordinances for the Year 1895, NO. 1. CLOSING STORES. No person Khali U'cp open any merchantile bouse, or bouse of trade, la ter than 9 o’clock at night. Provided, This Ondmance shall not prohibit a merchant from selling anything for medical or bisria 1 put poses an\ ' of night. Violators'skall pay a fine of not less than 1 nor mors vnanlU dollars. NO. 2. CARD PLAYING. No person shall play at anv game of cards within the incorporate iim its of DanielsviTle, except it be in a private dwelling house. Any person so offending shall pay a fine of not less than five nor more than ten do ars. NO. 6. PROHIBITION, No person elall'l e allowed to sell, directly or indirectly, spirituous vi nous or n alt liquors, v ithin the incorporate limits of Dame frill*, to-wit: Whit kies, brandies, 1, iues. l eers, ciders. G nies or any other kind o. intoxi cants. Anyone yic-R’in* *lis Ordinal ■ e shall te arrested by the marshall and brought before t! e con it ifisfone'-e to tie oea t with accoiding to law. xo ’ 1;t ;■ E.T CONDUCT. ! Any person coninH i g * 2n &r ’ decent n.miner, or Y \ hallowing so as to hoist* v~. or using vulgar i r protane language wit! in >• the incorporate limiw- of Dariielsville, si all pay a fine ct not noire than ten nor lee3 than one dollar. t NO. 5. PEDDLERS. 4 No itenerant peddler si all sell goods, wares or merchandise at retail in tl e imcnrnorntft limit* ofjDanielsville, without first paying a tax of not less than one tWwsaisi.aw^B^—five dollars, and obtaining a license from the town ’commissioners, \vpicj> license shall last for 12 months and no longer , this how ever, does not referjto disabled soldiers of the last war, nor does it prohii it farmers.or other persons from selling domestic produce in any quantity. Aiy one violating this Ordinance shall pay a fine of irom two to ten dollars. NO. 6. SHOWS, ETC. No show shall be allowed to exhibit in the incorporate limits of Daniels ville for pay or profit, without first paying a tax of from one to twenty-five dollars. Anyone attempting to violate this Ordinance shall be arrested and dealt with as the counbil thinks right and proper. NO. 7. GAMING HOUSES. No person shall allowed to keep a gaminghouse of any kind within the incorporate limits. ' NO. 8. EXPLOSIVES. Na perse# shall shoot a yur, pistol or any other fir -arms in the town of Daa ville, except it be absolutely met sear/ to protetl pt-non or property; any person vi tiating this ordinance (ball pay a tine ef net leu than one nor more than SIO,OO. NO, 9. EXPLOSIVES. No person shall burst auy firecrackers or other explosives in tbe town of DatiieUville in day time; and shall no*, barst thu same at night, except by permit* si on of tbe town commissioners; any one violating this ordinance shall pay a fine of not less that* one nor mot e than ten dollais. NO. 10. DRUNKENNESS. It shall be the duty of the Marshall to arrest all persons in any wy dis turbing the peace of the town, and to arrest all intoxicated persons, or any oue publicly drinking whiskey. Should the persons intoxicated be too drunk to care for themselves, it shall be tbe duty of the marshall to put such persons in the calaboose and there to keep them until sober or turned over to their friends, upon the payment of a fine of not less than one nor more than ten dollars. NO. 11. STOCKLAW, Vo fcoisc, wuta, cattle, posts, ihrep or i opr, shall me ’lost or : t Ury- r’l ia tbe ini orrersts liniit* >i L.iui*!mi lv. .< and i \ lir--, r i *. >i ■ • running *1 lets'* la ii.c rput: U i •*. T- I • • kepi until redeemed by-the twiir. 'J In <u.* T ■■■•> t*i -i fine of one rie lar ‘ft/ |f.nts to tin a i ts 1 ■ : li ti r t > *ujr u • a* iatf lb* name untlll <i, hi* r<li>> o.: t t. l. t-i-m irtg sacb stock to and irwm .i paitnii . NO. lit. MI.M T Any person tiring, lift, lainu orfilt i tng e iw ria o ' 1 taal to any of tb shade tu-i # coutiouuiis t tb. v . ,t bon.*, “i tree contiguous to any and well tag, or t<* any pai i net or te *= , • ■ the town of DatiieUville, shall tie fiaed nut- > ollar am fifty ct>- , *>• (hall for taking tip, und cosi for Utpirg the fei imni nnlii mceett i< N0.13. DEI l M N1 - _aL . Any psrsen ewaing or coiitrolliog a daiMeatk' aniaial ia tb!- tv, i: i r <■ '* . viile, .tin! said lienn-siie animal slioa in said town of DanieUvili >ti iwo ■ i.* f shall have stick aim*! removed at once beyond tlm im-orpoiatc tin ;i> ct <c tow'• Any person refnting to move mu h animal th.ill be fined not Us* th t> < ■ n t ¥ r than ton dollars, N>. 14. - ■ I.LI '• NS T No person shall be allowed to keep any horse ar Torn si : a - :o- b.-nas* ing ptirpwses. outside of private enclosure*, ini,le the incorporate 1 *.tr. <>■. ~ . of RanieUville. Any person violating this i\iiu ove bab .'a** • sv-r<P* t&*.„ ten nor iess'than five ilollsii>. N . 15. F •'T DbiV Ni\ 'nv pstsou running a bei*e or mule within the incop rste iiie.its of Dnu ivlsvilli. on cauvietion of aanie. shsll pny a fine af not less tl an out ner more than tw i dollars. I’royibad iltsi hoitid tluic be at: uigt-u- nececteity, from a ptoaidential uiiik, fur so ranuii g a boiee or nude, then they shall not pay fin,*. No. iff. KFSiETINC CFEJUEj . Sbott and any t £ u nr *f hi ’ 'rdia- c* of t;.c* town of lb nieleville, rt>i( arrest red the tv.;trsh:t!l rc-qitir* assislance to tnske stub am at lit- shall fcavt* th* power to *Oi):ii;o: ;,oy petssn or pictsors, ( nit issioneis ixcrptid, iti the iinorporate hunts t<> iii.rss htui.and any i.inivon resaen g to ttseist after ; aiag summoned, aha | be inippisoned or lined it, ilia di.-crelion ul the Council. ( M! 17. INTI ;j R ti V t I OFI’KI R. Any person interfering with the marshall while making an arres, nr in anv way attempting to t/s.ite and uelcoac a prisoner, while under'ant at, shall le fineo not less tbandiVe aoe more than ten dollais, or inrpi-oued not le*s than five tlv* NO. 18 I'lbti’l \ < I K 1 VI ry trsle p> rto: in the n cioporale limit* oi DenieisviUe, mi! j < t to rmi lty,.*'h*H on or ieloie tbe islh <iy ol f*l iury in ibis year, p#y C.x ef two delimit- or work on tb* *tt •if tr fit ci*y. An,i|ynp tad tiix or waking said number of day*, shall not Icsmjsct to road <1 t\ thn. y *. f>j■j t- 5. or refusii gtoll n ply with iln* < li inanee, N-hall le fi'-o not Its* It hB wo rcr uior* th.au ten dollars ,et in ) linaed not lm than one mr n.oi> *Lrt ti \. | EC. ib. Ell H’E ITU. It sbtql le the dfjjly of the > srshall to k* p the streets and side wide* op. n, that partie* may pass with vas*, and sny perso** lemsiag to give way, when oro. rvi by the J arshail o to d>, bll hi gni y of uimordej'lv eoiidtiel and fined act ordiuol v NO. 5.0. (IST 1 C r i M fe LEWKLkt*, No r pr?cn or n vl all be allowed to pile wood, plume i, etc., acri ;-s or on anv ct th sidewalks within the incorporate lin ite of ts u tovt;, or on public tqi.ore. Any peteon 11 pem te so dt ,1 g will 1e i t tif e< 1 y tl-e Mar shall to nine re the tan e. li. alter cotice being by the hitrsl.ai t'o remove tho s;v e, and such per ten or pet sons refute to do so, they shall pay m fine of one di bar and all expenses of the u arshcl in moving the same. NO, 21. MAHtHALL’S DUTY, It ahull he tb* d*Ty *f th# marshal to anest all pers* who violate unr of the above Ordinances, or lor violation of any of the ute law* for offenses •>oiurait ted within the incorporate limits ol Datiivlsviile, mud bring said violators before tbe coir mission* is ot ssid town for trial, er if a*id violators and. sirs te plead guilty to the accusation, then to carry tlivin be lore any individual member of the council or eomiwiasioitsr, who is mpower>d to impose :h fine for said \i latiou, or to bind ever to appeal at the • upetior court of said emunty, if for viol rt ou ef auy f the btate Laws' T t ia further the duty of th arshall to mtlend all taeelings of said Commissioners, sud stake reports of bis actings and doing* te same. The above Ordinances having been adoptad, it is ordered tha. they take effect on Feb. 9th 1895. R. H. KINNERREW, President, 15. E. gKIFF.TH, Secheiaky, ii. E'. .br.i Ei.i', V, . L. • ulfcViTH. Commissioners, CCCCCCCCCCCCCCC The thomb it n nnfaUfng index cf chamcter. Tha Stuart* Type in* a sfr- g wl*i. prit eiiergy snd fineness, l lowlv ailic-d i? tne Tjpr, iht; cLlr.'b of those of tulYuaoed idifaa and basilicas ability. Both ef thse irlonf to the hnej msn or woaias; and FamJ’y Miwaainc pre t>rei esr-cfriallv for sneb pwrsoua a wSoie Tolame 'f t*w iu;*s. cou rt' ce-d in a ur.xail spHCc, so ihut the r-cer.l of si o vt Kolc world’s work for a mouth io*y he rt-:<d in haff an feM-.r. r i’he Omeal T\po kdlcatea nM- wVjv. st, c-ull-ur-*, ai-i a lore of tr.ii-ic, po-tr;., end fiction. A perxoa vith rhis type of bnmb will thor c*joy !bt* liumry aitrastiong or Givi’s The Ar tictb- Tj pa frtiiottg a love ot brainy tx id art, which win find rare pleuenre the oil-picu ure f osee. a inches, ispro euoed ffoao the r: glnai painnns by ])*r Lo’ijfptS, lb- Riont if Bower paiUcrs, wHch will ie to ev-ry rubfcrifcer to D raoretii’s for The co>t cf this v. ork of art was fcittO.uO; &r.‘\ the tv-i>roßoc:ioa cf-tii:ot be d*>tv.fuUheci from the or -ißttl. thi*. an sx%aiKite oil or trater-color pictme is pnb in oftcb number of tbe Maga- Kine, r.nd the ai t cles nrc so pro fr.volr aFrt superbly illustrated that the >l*^o2lac is, in reefity, a port foil o of Rrr att rT s pf ihc Liadjott owier. PbMt’aophh* Tjpe w the tbniob of, the and mwtuter of idevs, -who will be deeply inter ested in three devsfeped monthly In Betp.or*#*’# lne t in evory one of its Kiuaerotw 4epArlmente, which eover the endre arf4<dic and s<i-''r*iinc field, UironictSae; evory fancy, awl fart of the day. bJi-aiGroet’B i>* 6in>ply a perfect F-mUy Mc-sfajcice, and woe long ago crx-wned Qsoeu of the Monthlies. Set id ia yom- sab>cr*pti:i; it will co: only ; 2.60, arid yon will have a rtosec Msya/hieK in one. Address Ye. <J ENKtK gs D ■ JjoacsT. Pnbli>heT f ljs feast 14lh Street. New York, 'fhoaarh no? * faahioti magazine, its p -’ fc*ei fashion pr.tf' p.ar.d in-article# on family an-j domeetie mattere, will f ruperlfttivo interest to those psi.tg the Feihißißfi Type cf Tiitimb, which luuicatee in ws small 6lze, slendrricees, nail, ajid smooth, rounded tip, these trnite which belong esw; fially to the CCCCCCC gentler ee* .every one of w oii ehorud snWribo to iwmoreM'si afagiiktac. If yon arc nnacqnftiv ted with itis merits, wnd for a vpoeimrD ci>py (free), aid you Wiil admit tliar seeing these TfiUMHS has put jpu in the way of sawing morev by ft ding in one M&jiy.imi cvt'fything to satisfy tntj Ktentry wants el tub who be fauuij. In t i Poor i Health I means so much more than 1 you : r- !•'■•■—serious and 1 "-om 1 / ', r ” . •.. ; ’ . '-=4l' ft ' Q* K ■ • K - * - i* ‘ia-, *• ch s . • ■r in Bii =*■ -\v hot-, #m !>, - *' ^se— tt l .- - . ... ~ i£ti yrur , i its t <ke., i‘-y #• -><''t -*a . * * f <*;£• ‘ 9 * V '&s**■ , *'***■ T : £-*>•: ' v - i*<ssfc r i u* , ■ U C Uy* % y-H f -tjf j -*A2r4 .-.m k&w c. . t xr* *aV’ 1 >- K s>. oi "X'£i J.'. w -.> .-sw: tt *-a • W-trM*4 4 '■<4? ' -•’ *■■:<&■ --?? r 4tot* w>* * vis v* -r-%.. cc ssaly *m -enra. * TO rEi: Uh , 20 Easily ffe w&at fiULRv KHi) 'Visaea. Wy? jrf ffjc -*a a {trt }ior isdly rf jjht iM&anl t .iwrotra bones T)i<j fltzotux., -i rtl i hauornbie, pff tfcm ;. nxxjvr -.'•uroel You a s’teur tifiji jtart n* j.btmiUos. Kxp;-rl*a©e nud p fell it y hr cftdKtxl nwjttirod. Vft ye *ri*te vrvthtax t<U yo 4a4 he-lp ymn to oara ioa crdiftArr A 7 oitsen 4q *4 well aa a*on, aart bwye ftod jWn ■uura g*o4 pay. Anv o*e, naywhers, enu Ao \h* track. All aaaaaart rWo fallow oar p&iu aad c&o --lk illrwgtlCii. glliynaat w*ark will raraly yo a front 4aal ot m mmtf. IhraiytHaf *ITRRr“ m 4 in grant dans and. Wriia for **r pasnphW •iroalar, *m& rra*?e full iafc>rw&Uan. Vo h on fes&t *i yom eoneltt4e not to go om witfe tk ■MIIMI. QKORGS STiNSeN^OO. Box PORTtAKS. ft A. h HcosdiGi-i SMM&j 1 FOR ALL H LOO SKIN: P § g iaigL’? Ile§d Bsl-n . i SOMPULA, ULCERS, SSLT .1 VfUrgS RHEL'U. ECIEW#. *vsq Sirrn ti SKIN iRUPTIOW. be -IsSss kc!*s sisslet:s in taring upths i.stan* and .'waving tbj ccr-ati;utl<n, j'san fre* any. cause. It? :iij.* i.-’t Al haltns rrep**tk>s i*-' . - q . .- vrtb.g * c. rt, I* c.. - . ;- • I . f Hi.,.: TIUTJI - : e , "7;. ' r i V' ~ r r . ' e'-.-rj g —-i C-5.. .3 ' G>.