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Tim DANIELS' VILIMIMQNWGR Berry T. Moseley. Editor. VOL. XII. kki Air lire Schedule in effect Alarfh i? ith -‘.to, N’rthlYrtlii 'South South P. M Pass 1 --'ass & P. M. & Ex& Ex/Stations.-! Ex. \& Ex, NoB4|f\ 088 i'\o. 4 1 (No. 45. A M.jP M.| A. M.i P. M. 8 15 9 15 LvAtiaiii.a-'r G 20 ! 7 45 8 42 9 48i“B’tJ J ne’i;“ 5 52! 7 14 8 55 9 55 “ Tuckec ; 5 40 6 58 9 0610 05-“ Lilburn “! 5 8(lj 6 46 9 16110 14j“ Bloater “| 5 21: 6 36 9 2710 24:“Law’vil]e-j 5 11 6 26 9 8810 85i ‘ Dacuia 5 OOj 6 14 9h£610 48:“ Auburn “j 4 52i 6 05 10*8910 54i:‘ Winder “i 4 4:j 5 58 10 1511 08;--.Slat,ham 1 - 4.2 V! 5 34 10 2211 151“ Bogart “1 4'20 5 26 10 4111 881“ Athens “ 4 03 5 0s 10 5311 47“ Hull H 8 48 4 54 It 0411 56 “FiveF ? k‘-j 8 39 4 45 11 1412 07 “ Coiner “1 8 38 4 34 11 2412 18j“ Carlton “• 3 17 4 23 11 4512 43 “Elberton“ 2 52 101 11 5512 56!“MidcPton‘- 2 25 3 46 12 02 1 04?Heard'mt 1 - 2 34 3 38 12 13 1 18|“Ca. Fails 1 - 2 17 3 26 12 24 1 831“ Watts “ 2 021 8 13 12 45 2 00 “Abbeville 1 1 4"i 8 00 1 18 2 3l!-‘0reenw d‘ l 09 2 84 1 47 3 00 “Crb-sHill ll 12 4P 2 07 2 00 8 09l“Mouatv‘e‘i 12 32i 2 00 2 15 3 29 “Clinton “'l2 18[ 1 40 3 34 “ Dover “|l2 09| i 4 05i‘Whitn; : 1 c -.! 1 39j | 4 20j“6arlis!e “111 14: • | 5 001“ Chester “j 10548; | o 4i i“Ca 1 a w bay * j! 0 081 | 6 lO!“Waxhaw“j 9 39; i 6 30LvrMonr'3i.vl 9 15 r i PM.jAM.! IP M.iP M. Trains 88 and 41 run solid between Atlanta and Norfolk, carrying Pullman sleeper, making direct connections at Weldon with Atlantic Coast Line for Washing ton and New York, and-a 11 points North and East. At Norfolk with steamers for Washington,Bay Line for Aaltimore, Old Dominion for New York. Trains 34 and !l solid between Atlanta and Columbia, with through coaches for Charleston, Tickets for sale to all points at at companya office at any station on lin'e, or obtained upon applica tion. Any other information can be had upon application to any of * the undersigned. T J Ani>kesoK, John H Wintei:, Q P A. Port mouth,* Gen M‘g. B A Newland, Div PassAgt. Atlanta, Ga. H E Edwards, Agt. Coiner, Ga. Professional.. DAVID W MEADOW, Attorney ul Law. DaNiht.bvii.i.e , Gi Office on corner, west of Court Iloute, opposite Masonic Corner. Will practice in all the courts. All business promptly executed. Jno. J. Strickland. ' Attorney. Athens - - Ga, BERRY T. MOSELEY, Attorney at Law, Daniklsville, Ga. Office on corner, west of Court House, opposite Masonic corne. "Will practice in all tbe Courts Kusiness promptly executed. Geo. C Thomas', Attorney, Athens, ca. J.E. GORDON, Attorney at Law. Dan'iei.svillk, Ga Will practice wherever denied prouiopt attention to nil business entrusted to Iris care. Office North of usual horse. R. P. Sorrells, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Danieslsville, Ga. Calls answered and prescriptions filled at all hours. Diseases of women and children l a specialty, , J. I. GRIFFITH. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . DaxieLSTILLe, Ga. Office south off urt house Ca!!* ’l*.- yw 1 a•! re* tilled pi ■an pit'.-. TO rrnnri \ fumjfpq 1" ui.ih.co 1 A'tPiLltO. Ccn:r.iis3ion;r Nesbitt’s Regular • Letter .-.boat the Crops. THU CO.7P2A AS A FERTILISER. • t I:- purlin -ntx Mt /111.- :li\ i Account, o l IV St 4 0:4:1 ' -A.. .} Lit. r si do Lv-rr l!1,rl '* About Wliiit to 1)* l hi> :i. Tbocc ~ wrathcr (hiring th second an.i t:::: a ■, -.-k m May and more cs- It. 2L ;i NVLii'is, IIJIV6 SOllie- A.nat re i art a progress m working out tae-ycu::.. v.,ru an.! potton, but me es capa-.roiu a host enables as to L-.ur ta>: K-..SU- evil wttii equanimity; U-eii; .g wtioii We realize the total oe: ..-action r-i. . c ,ry green and tenner f taisi tsitl r. 1i -L i-a ;;a high er hitita.io:- is reported as entirely lost, and trn a : , i- s :u v iiaam beuioun la.a t.j<- ilt>Birai>:ioii of t:iir.“hopes. .. V' : . u:t an-a Ttitaac crops iUV sn '‘ -•". - ' vfu-.it there may be f-0.-ne to-- ■ fj. nijfptl ot the i'rjpt, own:.; to ;•> Ui'uvv crrtp, mw / - - 1 a< i liid at tha stare rho ■ ' 1:11 if ‘somewhat back ''■lV .. a .. ■ c c .c i ion, anti we are ;: 1 ’ • - ; .. • •.. c.c. o-- u bountiful iatrv- st. '■ •*. cr.r- .1 . oii.'ittons,June has e-irw K. din.ost u.o-.vmvs it is i “ “ 1111 ut : til:-.; the critical work on to'-corn must : ■■ o.T.ipletc.i; the Milan 1, or.nr: ini e.-.. the onHier p a:.line; o, varion., min..- craps, pota -1 ;;ronml pea: amt for a."C.:>'. *,v. t; jccotier cuitiv;;t.on, the - ' a '} I ’. : u am! the hner planted s.oj.-s o; a sev.-rai varieties granted y■ ; 1 : a- avuig beginning, iiic work oil the main area in COEN wi.l be finish;d tin.this month. Aftor li.'is. it jiiruters not wv.at our misiukes in cultivation may have been, they ciunioi :>o r -,< n- i h-i i. i'iie man* who given time ami care to thorough p: , j niatieu has now a coriipnrar.iveiy ca-"'’ laslc in “laying ijy” his corn crop, the plants will be growing rapidly, anti whatever plowing is necessary can b hone with a shallow tilow, tlioreby leaving the roots unuistuabed and kill ins: ouh- me Brass and weeds which may nwve spmm: up. At this season the com is bunching, am! betWi v.; this and the tassel iing, pe riod rif last plowing should be given, tmles-i rl: ■ nurd. dry nature of the land manes a later plowing an absolute ne tv> i'V "Aels silould, however, not bo (i- ereci later than the appearance of the tassels, as any disturbance after tiiat viev me;;:! injury to the cron and diminution in the yield, if the corn crop : cisnii.'scd the last, of June in a clean cun ■ any subsequent growth o. . • 'ed , or grass wnl uot materially injure cue forming oars; but as this ,growtn will inevitably occupy the in termediate spaces, # jvhy not keep it down by broadecstiug peas ? They take very little more of the food and moist ure than the spontaneous growth would, - ‘Uni return full measure and more for everything which they appropriate. About a bnshei to the acre broadcast at the last plowing will distribute the peas evenly over the land, and thus the nitrogen and humus, of which most of on. land stands so much in need, and whiea the peas furnish in such abun dant measure,- are more uniformly dis tributed than if a single row is planted in the middles. Some low growing va riety which will not j-nn up on the stalks of corn is to be preferred. If the coin was planted in the water furrow and during the cultivation the dirt has gradually been thrown towards the stain.,, it can now be laid by perfectly flat, thus exposing less surface for evap oration; the brace roots will have taken r, deeper hold, and when the peas begin to ntiado the ground the cron is leit in tin: very best condition to resist ail the variations of wind and weather. PEAS. This crop as a renovator of worn soils, tun. as iurmsning stock food of the very nigii-.-st.vaiU/, may well bi termed the agricultural liopa of the south. It is not exacting in its demands, neither very nice preparation nor verv rich, lami is called lor. V. i h the help of a iiule phosphate and potash it will gfow a remunerative crop on land which will scarcely pay for the. seed and cultjva tdm or any other crop, and besides 1eu,..: in the soil a residiumof nitrogen aim auwus, by which other and suc ceeding crops enu be successfully bunt up. /Lo re has been issued from the Geor gia experiment station through the norticuLuris:, Mr. H. N. Starnes, a most vuiuuulo bulletin on fertilizer and variety tests of. cowpeas. No. 157. which should bo m tin 1 hands of every intelli g on •• "liter. Writ© to Captain R. J. 1. .loiug, Eitpeii. ur, Snairling county, lor a free copy. J i’rom Mr. -.tames’ report we quoto tin; io.iow.ug, trusting mat it may roacn and influence those farmers who have not received or applied for the bulletin: T.ie experiments by Prof. Hellrfegel at tkrnberg, Germany, have thrown a flood of light upon the subject. 'The discovery nas there been made of a defi nite relation subsisting between certain microorganisms and the acquisition of nitrogen by legumes. By a series of carefully planned and skillfully execut ed test-. With sterilized san.i, Prot. Hell* riege! has established almost beyond question that the rootgalls or tubercles affecting the roots of the legume fami ly are the product of microbes or bacte ria, through whose instrumentality and operation atmospheric nitrogen is ac quired and stored. This junction of tne microorganisms forming the root gaiis is beyond dispute, whether these organisms are bacteria or not. Their mode of obtaining and transferring tne nitrogen, however, is as yet nnrevealed. The fact has been definitely estab li. • i. also, by the tests aliu ied to, ti-.at wherever this- bacteria or mi crones are pres-nc—anti th-y exist in r.‘ :sr;;. ah etj: crated • -i - die h"'uniu is — Devoted to the Interests of ftaciisoia County. DANIELSVILLE, GA.. FRIDAY* JUNE 7th. practically independent ot a supply of - either in the soil or admiuis- j tercti as a numurd In sterilized sand j (supplied, of course, with all the othei elerrent.-- of plant food except- nitrogen] \ the young plant will geuniinate and, grow vtgorcr.ily until it has exhausted* ail o. me nitrogen in the seed, when th ;.r r.vtb ia cb.ac':' 1 o" suspen led for v,'i...e u :i. i ~c iMocg.nls or tiUieicles it it ■ iu o' ’-orrm i;;y ib form, and the mi g -..is begin to get in their wcrl:. v," a tie iii ~i: a; one-,, coin r: .av, to ohr.agd color, and again., .vpsiy to aiatv.r.i j, D-veal -wit--, tn- i.iinl is stefilic.'-d by a 4ieat| I • ■•■ci.i - r‘. l.i thi< tra.itmehtno'l •ic . t. .:t a- to esc utU'ihe lVu'teria.S \nicf. tan 1 ..ral>;- :s :-o egrd a-W i ot* Vv... ...e_. I.w b.i.aliil'Su'.v.Wj j ::: tl 'i--. * ''' J| i Tin: bai-r* thus es'-.b'i itc 1 tifnt'i th'! .-•. u:n s uYe eoisabie of oev;vit;'J | t.n r f upp.y o. n.inigeii from the oicjß l-ird * iis .1 wmc.ll cc.". -hits' if thhj|i eiec.icnr. .v:*m:'a.;y ,uuc-.>utbipe.4, JH shon.ii ma.erat.iy eneonvvgo. : :te ja.'.rrt" ctiliurist ii sc-::;;! :-‘;l 0; 0 'bmt, i>: ..pure nitrogen re,stiha Ain yvefy tiers. his farm. :■< r.- - .It:ri-i n’ilift -;r i-v ahitak-*! ing, und rt u ’.vtibre as;fast ■ as has thu.i pr seated ri-aSv so baud,'Sl supply so exhur.s*k.n that the Oniti.-iaT nitre Ijeds sink into ulte" iusi.gn.flaauctqj beside it. He need uolonger dread ttiC ultimate exhaustion o* his pitiiu.l t,uo-.'* soil reservoir, but tost citimiy in' tlfeT? faith that as ioug n ; rite heav < -. ct.- dnre, his chief aud costliest element Ofk iertility is secure. Nor is this all. Formerly it wts .; posed that by far the great, r portion 311 the mamivial legumes, os-.iecie.liy o: tiia'" cowpea, was contained in too vines, aud only a relatively small proper ’on remained in the roots and stubbie. It was it once deemed necestnry to return the vines litre:fiy to the land in orderT to recuve-o; niuXitlmm fcemdir, find;- vaU ; in: as lac.'mg stuff being thereby lost. This misconception, however, lias no- be-ru qaite eff -c. aally corr •etwl by ' obsci v; riou ; and exiwrinten;:: cor.dvict ed i.-.v Ikih the Couiieeucut- (tr.lt,-:its) ex periment station and ihe G-ugia ex peyimetu*- station. Ths former station has shown -hat a much larger prpeor tio.i of nitrogen than was At- first no posed is contain,' i in the roots and I stubble, and that-tho vines may bu us for forage with economy, provided tho stubbie is plowed under. * *• * -a * This being tho case, the mission of the eowpea broadens, and its value and importance increase proportionally* That it stmds today at tlto bend of all* soil renovator’s—acleast lor too seijih —is beyond question, lth.preemiocnoo over clov- r and other legumes is due mainly i tii.j fact rl-.at ic will grovw und t-'t: i •ou the poorest soiis, \vt;i >li clover w;i! not do. Wiion la : t at toe soiuii wi.l grow clover i-u-.icea -fully' it doesn’t iio-.-o r,;;i:V-*.o:i; it- l- t'nii worn out. rain. g::wl land, <;: c- n.>o. time most r qwi:<twainr;!:-;. Cma r would undoubtedly bykiid up inch mud .if it coulu . - tan ucv! to g:-o>y it , v/ih hot grow .here. C.'owpvn-, 1. i:u !)'St ilispositiou of a ...rup of cowpeas is to convert the v.nns into nay mr etn-i ) 2. The n-st wist is to permit the peas to ripl'U and gather iftr them.) 8. Movting tbe rings and permitting tinea to li ■ on c ie Marfan * an 1 phasing nnucr in r'iovctuei-r was decidedly bet tor tfiau turning the v.i-c.s unt-er in August. Turning tho vinca under green gave the ojrosij ca laouinntl X'O.aUjltS. .j;- •:r -V: * ■'/: * ib 1. it is Money thrown away to apply any form ■>. udiogenou; fertilize* to tjio co-.v.v.-a. it is poo <>l hie, however, that a v rv light top dr-s dug of nitrate of soda may .Myo tui exc-.iitioll if fjetl sonr.ti.y ap.it: and at the period ot sus pend and growth. 3. 'i o p.v.i of potash salts in large quantities i< rmprotitablc, aud even in smau quantities will not pay in the oak ana aiexory region of the south. On otii. r nnin o:ik and hickory lands Kiua:i doses may prove profitable in eonhM.o.ion-with acid phosphate, a-.d the longer tne land luw neon in cultiva imsi, the greater becomes this proba bn/y, oven in the oak arid hickory bcit. 2. Heavy applications of any form pr combination ot ieriilizors arc unprofit able. 4. Tho moderate use of uneorabiu.-d phosphates appears Btill to return tno best results from an economical stand point. - *’ 1 C. As between superphosphate (acid phosphate) and Florida soft phosphate (unacidulated ground rock) results ra dicate decided preference for the for mer, so far as ciia growth of vines is concerned. (i. There is less difference observable between the two in the formation [ of peas, though sunerphonp.iutte,, still ap pears to be preferabw." " j -* , f „ ■ 7. The fiiieiy pulverized conditioid of soft phosphate in a great obi, ctloii to its use, rendering it extrerric-iy ditidbuit to handle without loss. " 8 There*is.hot a sufficient dl#rejico in price between ihu t wo lonysof phos phate to render soft pnosphaets at pros ent an ttotiv ! eorap'JUior to tte.d phos pbxtte, unci-isstu' a-certained re.-u vi wore more einpha.ia in its favor. Tut-or co-aparat.ve tivailabiitty must b:or the present, considered tin open qu tion. to be dtiiniwly settled okiy oy ! farmer experimentation. | U. The ■qnaattty of acid' phosphate which may i;u saidy depeuiied npoii j differs, o: course, with the character ot ! the land. Tno better the sell (in its I mechanical composition as well as fn its chemical contents) the greater tho amount that may be profitably used. A rang, ot from 300 to 400 pounds per acre will probably cover all contingen j cit-s. •#**• • 1. Tito earliest eowpea, and hence the variety best adapted to high lati tudes, is the New Bra; this matures in a little more titan (50 days from time of pluming. Outer miry er.rly varieties are Congo, White Giant, Chocolate and Vacuum. 3 The heaviest yislder of vines is Bed It.poor, followed cosely bv Forage or pninny. Black and Unknown. 3. Tno tieavi■ - t producers of peas are Unit;.own. Calico, Clay and White Brovrfi Hall. 4 I'll, yyM of >■(';!, a ru’- 1 , tlvmgh kiot invsrlubry, \ i | 'o. For hay, thj^erec^gvarietj^p^ 'mi ‘ l ii • 4i *&-r :r.*o nWow.'i . t*U die I ‘totivv.-r, J. :.<i itoßi til . a irtp’.:'.. cal. & I‘-.- -. aii:l him y ll • foot" rows. By hoifietimes otic, aud ai '' 'm£-7 yin *' >x - hay, which comes simmtane- the p ui iiroti, detracts not by other crops. Ipne 1,-but n when planted . the jnouth. Will bo ready r, and recent fh. food v:i:ui>, ir -dairy cows. . .0 very fond of crown in too ad with some . Forage corn vill be ready fn ittle attention l to ensilage, g interest in g it will not very farm will a red and cut ding. > ’ >‘ ir and not nl uic grass and large part of "The orchards well as rhe ir part of this iulcast will not other foreign mderfnl reiu>- hogs can bp crop, on tiie di cay on the IPHRifP which will gladden our eyes and pal ates in cue abundant fruit crop of the succeeding year. COTTON. This orop should be growing npnee. Frequent and shallow plowings will now promo: e rapid growth. Two trips to tho row With a 20 in ii scrape, oronO with an expanding cultivator nr 22 inch gerape will do the work very effectively. When the fruit, begins to form tho in tervals between plowings can be length ened because xvo want the plant to throw all its strength into squares and bolls and redundant foliage, or rapid growth is not desired. Bven after tho fruit begins to form if the cotton is too much crowded don’t ho-muto to thin it. In the usual summer drouth the crowd ed cotton always suffers most. Our inquiry columns this month cover a largo varioty of subjects, each of interost to the man who ‘‘digs hi,-. living from the ground.” R. T. Nesbitt, Commissioner. warning. Al! persons sire hereby warned not to hire or harbor in any man ner. one Will Sorrells, a mulatto about 6 ft. 8 iri. high. Said negro is under contysct with me for the year 1895, shel l will proeeeftte of fenders to the full extent of Che law. This May Ist. 1896 r D. B. Thompson Photoc??aphy. While .in panielsville call around and have your picture taken. Tent oppoeife ’Monitor office. First clatirt work guaranteed at bottom price*, Sample of work in tent and at Post Office. A JOHNSON. 9mvtn ■ i— rmwtt away W. I, Douglas ffi BE tn, 0“ IS THS BEST. ire Vs# Si T ro* A KIN*. 3. CORDOVAN, raeKcnaßawEUEßMO'. f . iv4.*3D>flMEClU/&KAmifl i $3.19 POLICE,3 soles. faff. I>SS!S yw>.! ■ ■> .tASIES* Ovir On* Minimi Rcepl* wor tli* W. L. Bouglas $2 & $4 Shoes All our shoes aro equally satisfactory Thzy r*v the b€Bt vsue tor tbo money. “XMiy anu! custom rhors In stylo ond fl.. Th-lr tveorirg o.ndKloo ore tinsurpaiMd. The prlv.-s nr a uniform,— stamped on io!o. fron ?t to Sj *v*d over other cts.ies, li your dealer c*aaot .apply yoa we 'an. bold by D;-)r everywhere. Wanted! •gent® to lake ft Drive Hah in liii* vicinity. *t ••ie* Thy !>: !t-tni.'-:t iff A"t l<-,:iy&, Sat-mlts ' 4- '* yp*l **” *- ’ out, l:i., jf '\tj y*.r. S pi!*rt;- or f 1 ' afjp. being venjf* i r.M r''Mj/#|-..ehiug x)S --:e M- at::: ,tp* wf J-.<na<i frdM fdr w. 1 '• -Mm a cot of nifc, byjgfr ’‘S'* 'wtjfK . 1(F . 0 OuailltltMU' irfitf. h-t.'tjfrrund t.iblos caaffipo lira 1, r: '.di&r es- of tb* ithar. / L ;'. m-'tt! pf simply :whogs: lie... jo ' fjr nit auijyti box of ,drkv. or ~t;-i.!.| .Loives aKvo it. ../ * / ** a 1-- -L-l" * J , . j| l fc Saw a door in the side of tho hogshead toadmii the stove ad fuel for feeding it, cut a lroii m rho rear top for the pipe, _car*yi ag tin pipe up above the box. t'uw itu* t 8 11 is qnaro hole to the front of tin- siov- op<>. Now take a drygoods,.or any other kind of a box, knock one an !•r, nail slats to the sides,, tor -ip' perforated drawers or slnwas to v.i t itc, convert the top of the box into ad >•*. r. ri tli a button or strap to fast.-u ;r, put in your per 0 raved siie.v. s : - hohilug tiiu fruit riad you have your (layer, complete. Coid I or wood r.ciy bu u f, and a very hot I fli-u is nor desirable. The door in the I hogshead should no left open to provide I air for me stove. Tho color and flavor of tho fruit will j he imp vod hytkonping a djsii ’or pan of at or oa the hack part of the stove, Tolu:n: h moisture to the heated air.’ Tno 1,1..; need not be tight. A lew auger holes should be borosl in me to.) p. tiie 1 x to produce a current of hoc au-np througu tae trays or shelvoa of fruit pn ration or tor ruvii. Apples iniv-t bo pared, cored, qbar teron m sliced dry iutf by a-tdicial heat they n usually siloed. ) caches must bo iißcled. li lived nnd pitted. l*ee.iu;t i> aonieumea oaiiitii, though tuo pe-ied peaches generally soil for, two,ot- t hrao cents a pound more than the unnoeiea. blunts and siaa 1 /Pcarg j -stfiulrugkwholih. ivewjftß, ml th iwber-f l ies a:-p .! ? * 4 careful picking ov-r. If a farmer haA no hogs in-ad h :au t-vslly with a few] boards moke a substitute for it. / A Woman’s Story. A NARRATIVE OI*WOMAN’S ILLS. Tight I.nt-Iii !t mul I. licit of Out-Door I-ii- i-. 1/ (tr .1 ; Mu.el-. AVov. (/■ /-yni /./nr Orlruii t un.) Tic- !ar tj.-r i.-i -ritioe - b id; residence nt -Aliaufi uv. mu.', in Un.-i city, is the hntr.o ot' tb.: Ii iron).- of t-d i lilt Ti-.ilntg Ki.nry. Bhe is Mi-s .’.iurgitn .iUcob'itigli,-.ind Iter exp.---: ■ ic*-- during me j-. - ;t lour years aro piiiM: 1, eii li'Tc fn l ,- tin hi-- ;;: due. .Mir ■ - ; ! -:ihie lb i- -i 11 r tt". g’rl of about 80 years and -:i -.0-ditv th ) -.tii pievuto nf th. iii and. iiraith.v, robtr : a ;i jovial Arneri r-ui fr:: i. Hhe was nif ii.tvaya *:o, e.s is p.-ivcu by -nijiaayiug iftaiemcat by her. “ 1 .. a.-- ego,” r.'-e said, 1 xvarsnch a se:'::ivt, [Viar little )■• and --t, pale mid ema tiated by a a ailm .1 e :l!u;- t-i Us women, that: / tV-lirr aid :. ll—r gave rue up to die. 'h> hu'ii! a:- - It oner, whoso mime t i iV-. (ii />■ iat rhnt time living at Se.-itlaed, 0n;.,) .1 h. was only art her of a- >- > ' -a I t-1 be laid away in tho cli’i-tii); -nl. ‘‘ 1 ■ 1 .i'd walk. I beeania o w - . -ad re;-.;, u-.y every nigiit my father it--I i.'i y me tip stairi to my room, t.t.--. •i'.i.fbi-c.lj iem-rabvr my teli ‘n,'l.;: .... U: -it have to carry mo about in-i-o :.a : r 1 how he said. wbiio tie- teari j, : •vT i.. his evin, Litet he would he v •.: odo it zl-.vay.-, if he Could oal . 1 Uav -{ w ith him. “A* t.ii!-: Ii:?)-.! j -i. t, ~)• wustnldby some body, of the w-od -‘ft ! cur-s that were being wrau.:.t: by I),-. t/iiMauia’ I’iitk I'iihi lor Vale Veotdc, aa-l n*y la’lier went to Ifmilt ford, tvltvre It'- pa . b 1 neouple of bores from W. Wali cammeticeil taking them, and I dtou i (ot a time that they 3ri me no.g'/i)d,l)et ve -/fdiort.'y 1 noticed a great clung.;. 'Cue/b: ut to set ou my trouble, anil in the short ; Mesa f nix weeks 1 was able to walk, 1<• tliotr 1 taking the pills, and i.t six m-rntl;i f wits ip the condition you sue roe w/w. I f liiv believe that they alone rtveiS tu;• f. a-a the grave, and yefl fflu aisru /s find iity:-elf r.-td toe balance of our family ready t. talk - bout tin; good Ur, IV di.inus Vink i' ll t did for m-i.” (t wo vi to and and cribed before me thia 10th d-i.- of !>(*••• and ,-r. lk:-3, li. A. If la ’GV. Kvtartt PnWt, Way ic C‘>., Mic!iij?3n # An of*J>r. \S r *'‘ijrns’ Pink Pillu for Pal- PV*opl b!iovtm tint they cjfttain, n i fjofi !. and •! (tr'H, a l miCH* w.ry t i 'five u*tvr Jiff hm'l rlch*v:n& to tlio bioVi n.rA re:*ln; e sSH‘ f erd nerves*. They arc ft : i' 'itgtprfidc f r ,i:-ii 1 c-loco , vt-. crtial |iari!y"i, fb. Vitnn* li'-rtc':. bI 11!'.". o- urnl riinutmitwro, ner vou : heodocae, t o aftor , ,T c‘a of Ia grippe, pzlpLatiou of t'“! heart, pals tuul naliow ccmplexi'-n l , i; il fb.-ros or w r -cither io ifltti': or (ic ih- and all 'd' ,-.i. r--suiting from viti:i, , <-) n irnors in th- blood. Dr. Y/iiibn;: I'in’.; l'iljs are sold by tilldflitli"*, o- .■■:’) ■ it f.4 paid on cr-emt of priep, (TO !■> : !ix. or 0 boxes for ,t.i., r >;>—they nri! - ! vc r ■■■’ i .Ut Ihr or bvth„ tOO) bv c,i .i-, tr,-, I, y.litum’ Mediciua Cos., ficbo- DS,:t. dy, \. Y, i r It r\ ■ ’i . * •. fJii ffl ! ryJr' ft '* •-! - ** ■ •*<* - * - > ziXfrt. ■■. %*’! *•- ■**, V* fk f r-'. • hit* >>■ j--\ • '► ; . . .* <■* r a 1 *>w. tor < / • • i i',') j:i a tbr J- •• A/J- Bus. Manager. pips- ANSWERED. / / —- i'wVhiy-'Gnorgia Farmers Want- Zed Information About. Til l ooionssioNuit’s' ebplies. C;ir •>-!„“ It Proven to B a Noorssity. some f t!> itvst Solutions Peotnonl nan riant Foo.l- Uurniug 0(7 Linda Is H Hint I‘rHotloa —Flints About fertili sers ttml 0111. r Mutters. LOSS OF NITHOGiaN WHKN PE A VINKS ARB ‘ TUItNF.II UNr)Kit. Question I. Suppose I wish to turn ponvines under lor fertilizing, how shall I prove a< the loss of the nitrogen, wnio'n tli V'-jb.s have turutehed? If left during the Winter wo know that this must iuovitaoiy happen. , Answer 1— As you will notice from -s nuir ifl i fjfluai n muuoiarive pi ah or utilizing its benefits. A far better pay ing method is to out the vinos for hay and i.ow cither rye or Crimson clov-ir ou tllb stubble. Or you might sow wheat or winter oat:i, and by .using soma form of potash, 200 pounds por aero of kainit is good, you could expect, with ordinary seasons, a paying yield. Ter these crops the laud should he thor oughly plowed and harrowed. k SPRAYING APPARATUS. Question -I.—Tho develapraant jt fungous diseases and th ' iticre iso .;f x insect posts are becoming such source* of worry aub loss to tho vegetable and fruit grower chat 1 can but agree vith your views on the snbiecc of p- even fives, .spraying, O to. With this otiil itr view I would like to know something ot tne proper apparatus to bo usod and the probable cost. Answer 2.—We havo rocoutly seen in ojKivation a small sprayer, which oan bo attached to the side "of any vessel, barrel, tub or bucket, and for a small gardon or orchard will on <wor ovory purpose. It can be easily handled, throws the spray with satUoiout foroo and cost ijio. .'io. Tor larger orchards or market gar dans tho following from Secretary Mor ton. United States commlssionur of ug riciiiture, covers the ground: “fcjpraying to control various insect postn, particularly those of tho orchard and garden, tins readied so satisfactory and inexpoilsivu a basis that it is recog nized by every progressive farmer as a necessary feature of tho yearls opera itpiis. iinij theAtoijw, pear fti:<! |>l tivnrmenc means serious loss. The consequent demand for spraying appa ratus ur.s been mot by all the leading puiup ir.aiiufßi-tuivrs of this oouutry, and ready fitted app aratus, consisting of puiup, spray flluk or barrel, and nozzle with hose, are ou the market in numerous style# at paces ranging from upward. The a spraying oni.fit for orchard however, be considerably reduoeT by pmclmsing merely tho pump and fixtures and ipouutiug. them at homo on a strong b arrel. An,apparatus of this sort, rep resenting a stylo that lias proven very satisfactory in practimil experience, is illustrated in the iiguro. It is merely a strong pump with an air chain bir to give a swadytstream pro vided with two dlsohat’g^hose pipes. One of those enters I4n> bavral’ and keeps the water agitated and Che poison thoroughly intermixed, and the other n::<l longer one is the spraying hose and terminates in the nozzle '•Too spraying hose .mould bo about 20 feet long and urvy be fastened cq a light pole, preferably of bamboo, to assist in directing the spray. The nozzle should be capable of breaking the water up into a fine mist spray, so as to wet the plant completely with the toast possible ‘expenditure <:f liquid. Tho two more satisfactory nozzles arc those of the Nixon and the Viormorel type. A suit able pump with nozzle and hose may be obtained of any pnuip manufacturer or hardxvare doaler at a cost of from fl3 to $l3. If one with brass fittings be se cured it will serve for the application of fungicides. - The outfit outlined above may be mounted, on a cart or wagon, the additional elevation secured in this way facilitating the sprayiug of trees, or for more extended operations, the pump may bo mountod on a large water tank. ” J W Meader PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGIST. Five Forks, Ga. Calls answared and precriptions filled day or night. f* FAIR TRIAL, of Head’* San. saparilla guarantees a coca plots oarc. 1 1 ii au lionrst honest*, \g adve.-tisod r.d i*. hoaattif CUR 19 ir Ml rtAtm St joe ass dfoea sat **l7 '*£2* %SKO<HfS*, • tnWITO, w> P’S* h t;.©a *ip*li* NO. 48.