Newspaper Page Text
BBKBY T. MOSEL, ¥, Editor.
U. f. MeGO WAS, Bus. JUi'p.
V> >L. XIV
THE QUESTION
t OE PERTILIZEBS
i
One That Is Interesting Every >
Considerate Farmer.
THE EOONOMY OF HOME-MIYING
SOURCES OF NITROGEN.
All materiuia containing organic ni
trogen must undergo a change before
the nitrogen becomes available as plant
food, and the time needed for this
add more than a dollar or a dollar and
a half per ton to the amount given.
■One advantage in buying, mixing and '
using the higher grade goods is the ,
saving in freight. For instance, dried "
blood is usually twice as rich In nitro- {
gen as is cottonseed meal, and muriate :
of potash is four times as rich in potash !
as is kaiuit, consequently to get a deft- \
Bite amount of nitrogen or potash the •
freight charge would only be half as j
much onhlood as on cottonseed meal j
and ouerWurth as much on of ]
potash as on kainit Before mixing jj
screen tge materials with a common 5
sand screen to get out the lumps which
can then be easily crushed. I have
repeadedljrjtirged the farmers of Geor
gia tfRpU their cwn* fertilizers, and I
trust .that this season a great many
will fellow my advice.—State Agricult
ural Depart meut
Ci,bb'' J •
‘Question. Enclosed 3uu same worms
and a moth which produces them The
worms have seriously injured our cab
bages and turnips, sating off the tops.
Piease name them and give a remedv
against them
Answer — The insect is called the
Cabbage Plusia It works great injury
tc many garden crops, hut especially to
cabbages and turnips The female mot.-,
(dark gray in color, with a blight sp<
near the middle of each front wing.
deposits her Bggs either singly or iu
clusters on the upper surface of the
cabbage leaves. The eggs soon hatch,
and the young worms begin at once to
devour the leaves and to bore small
irregular holes in the cabbage head In
this section there are. several broody*of
this destructive insect each season. The
moths, visilell .U n .. in .>• ;
flour. They may also be destroyed by
gpraying with kerosene emulsion.—State
Agricultural Department
Abe A Morris and€ Athens f*n
tl)c pamdeupk ponttir
L > cal News |
'Small Paragraphs of Interest!
to our Readers.
Song ot Calvary and Pen-1
tecost. Latest and prettiest!
[song book, for sale at Cona-|
ways’s Music house in Atli-'
ens. n
V
The Masonic building will soon
he ready for' ceupyin;; in the low- |
er room. L E Greene will occupy B
(he same w tli a larue stock o|
dry good &c.
| The snow came this week, and '
cau. nt nearly every body unprasg
[pared for it. It i something unsl
;usual for the first cold r-peli to bo|
!a snow 12 inches deep on a level.!
| The wife of Mr, D Robinso"*. aj
fproni'nent lumberman of Harwich, I
>N Y. was sick wilh lhematisht for g
‘five montos. In speaking of it,f
[Mi*Robinson savs. “Chamberluirsj
Pain Balm is the only thing chat!
gave her any rest from pain. F<>r|
.tne relief of pain n cannot be beat.’g
[Many ve'y bad cases of rheuma-|
‘tiem have been cmed by it, Fori
' gale at 50c per bottle by D E Grif-J
ieth Gmeral|merchantDanielßville. |
Last Wednesday at tes re-idence |
■of T A Grimes, Mr. Joe Bonds and|
I Miss May Poterfield were married.*
T A Grimes esq- officiating- Tbereg
were some parental objections,*
hence the marriage at Mr. Grimes,|
Mr, Bonds is a son of WII Bondi
and Mrs, Bond is a daughter of Mr, |
Mis, W D Poterfield- This young]
couple have or best wishes, andj
iwahope for them a long happy!
and prosperous life,
jjj In Macon ooun'y a little negro
I best in the world. He is nowl
on Broad street, Athens Gal
The right Goods at the Right Frices
Afo A. Morris £ Ch.
* ' : . •
Corner Broad and Wall Street.
S3 PESOIAHi OUT through the entire stock,
Men’s Suits
$4 79
1 o Men’s Castsimpre; Dark Grey,
l-Oglue ground with Black pm
stirpes, round cut, lined with the
finest farmer satio, quilted shoul
ders,arm shiel I s. oontinuoos facings
and double stitched satin piping. 4
Xfyou were to ask the finest mer
chant Tailor to make you a suit
from his be*t goods aud by hisjb sst
tailors, you couldn’t get anything
better in cloth trimmings or work
manshid tnan this suit is.
You pay elsawhere for this suit
vio 00 and 12 50. We only as k you
75 a suit. i
Danielsville. Madison CountmGaiMltv. Dec- 4th. 1896.-8 Pages.
| Miss Susie Sorrells, who has]
.been qni te low with fever, for sev-j
oral weeks, is ro better.
You need n>t go away from
jDanielsviHe to be suited in a oofi
ifin or (larket. Stock is never short.
All grades, from the finest Casket;
[to tli) cii .‘:vp ist C >ffin. i
A. S, Johnson. j
Nelms & Johnson have
secured T I Kerlin, as
painter at their shops. He
|is a first-class buggy,
I painter, and the only one;
|in the county. Bril.*/ your
|work. i will give you a
l good job as iuu can get in'
f Athens or anywher e else'
NELVIS & Joag>_- ' I
y A bill has ben introduced in the
sGeorgia Legislature,to drohibit the
Esale of cigarettes in the state;
lunuther to prohibit the playing of!
gauy match game of foot ball in this]
(state, The bill provides that a
[violation ot the same shall be a]
misdemeanor. j
| if some of you thick rinefi
and short recollection folksl
should happen to get mad be*|
[cause i want what you justl#j
owe me be sure you get ma|t!
enough to pay.
Lonnie GreeneLl
See me when you wanll
Bargains. My store is fuU,
quarter, and a iparfc on tbs jnfip
quarter of tbrs year. This Dec.,4t(xi
1896- j
B N White, C, S. 0. 1
The New Dry Goods and Clothing Store,
Men’s Suits
$2 99
Strictly all wool Men suits, I
Fanev Jheviots, dark ground, targe
broken plaids, dark blue effects,
straight or round cut coats, look
very dressy, with nice silk serge
linings. 8 -mething uo to date, for
both young and old. Ifou pay at
other stores (5 50 a suit,
for this sale a suit
E"g mb !-. l-!j[ i y
Hats
74 Qts
I Men Fedora and Alpine
• *ample,Hatß. Cost the Manu'
factor from sl2 00 to $24 00 a doz
You get them at this sale, any size
you wish for
74cts
Ee
led by Bradberrv in
This Week.
gedy was committed
st Tuesday evening
in the death of Wm
;lie dangerous "hoot-'
adberry the two par-!
s facts as Swe gather]
Fellows. Bradberry j
were sitting by the,
!& Cos. store, when
a bit of fun, tookj
I from his overcoat
both got up and went!
>nt of the store and'
jnt out, *Cald\ve!l
ol and asked if any
e i'i was, when a man
Reynolds who was
lap at the time he!
From Caldwells pock* j
it Bradberry had it. '
asked Bradberry for
iery remarked that,
laid he had the pis
-1) lie. Reynolds told
Id Caldwell that he
01, when Bradberry'
id not then have iv
,uie Caldwell found
lg on th counter,
uid walked towards
Ptadbprry. Bradberry then drew
ilia pistol, pointing it at Caldwell'
replied with an oath that it was
|jaot, bat if it was, he would sayi
' o, and after this answer, Bradberry
•hot, the ball striking Caldwell
gKcd asked if that J wasj
Llhis pistel when C&ldwelj
pear the heart—Caldwell grabbed;
®radberry’s hand, and oommencedi
||o fire bis pistol at Bradberry—
phree of the balls striking him in
.the bowels, They emptied tbein
‘picked up and carried into a house.!
L'fhe attending physician has not!
probed for the balls. Bradberry}
I was put [under arrest and a gua'dS
is with him, H is in a prenarhj
'ous condition and not much hopes!
of his recovery. " 1
Theie was a old feud between!
'the parties which is thought to be}
[the immediate cause of the]present;
.trouble. i
rnlsmftu Plant*. \|
I Question.— Are there any plants pole-
I ouous to the human toaoh?
| Answer.— Fortunately there axe but
3 few plauts that cannot be handled with
j impunity. The poisoning, or poison ;
| oak, a climbiug vine, is one of these.'
I Few persons can handle this plant with
f out finding themselves poisoned, ana
j some are so susceptible to it that if they
S even pass near it they are affeoted.
j Then there is the potson-aumao, the sap
I of which, getting on the skin, will cause
painful blisters. Some varieties of
mushrooms are also very -poisouous,
even to hondlo and cause death
; it’ eaten. There are quite a lium
j her ot plants that are poisouous if
I eaten, aud doubtless ninny mysterious
I coses of dentil among cattle or horsos
| might be traced to this cnuio.—State
S Agricultural Department.
I'ffrtlMf Inf?*
| Question.— l have got 2.000 bushels
lof cottonseed. 100 barrels of ushiM from
idle slab pit and 100 barrels or ashes
[from the furnace, lu addition, 1 have
fiO.OOO pounds of horse manure: I waut j
‘your advice how to use this in a com-
[ post. I cau get I. unit ot acid phosphate.
CMy cotton dies with the “black root."
iWhat can I use to stop it? ,
j Answer.—ln cousequotico of un-
valve of the ashes, it is not an
|eaßy matter to give a satisfactory an- \
[ iwer to your question. Ashe* vary t%m j
! to 5 per cent lu phosphoric acid aud ]
fra-n l to 90 per cent in potash, accord- ]
lug tc circumstances. The ashes from!
I the slab pit have, of course, had rain*
upon them aud are undoubtedly more
jjor less leached, making those in the hot- j
j tom ot the pit much richer iu potash
I than those nearer the top. In oonse
kquence, they must he thoroughly mixed
j before using, so that the potash may be
I equally distributed throughout the rausa
I Assuming mat your ashes carry 8 per
j cent of potash and 8 per cent of phos-
I phorio acid, 1 would suggest a compo.it
[ made of 800 pounds of ashes, 800 pouuds
I of cottonseed aud 800 pouuds ot acid
J phosphate. This would give you a fer-
I tilizer containing about 6.50 percent ot
I phosphoric acid, about 8.8 of potash and
pounds of muriate potash to the above,
I which would give rou a fertilizer with
Sea Island
4 3-4CT9
lAPieces Motiroi? Mills 4-4 Sea
I vjlsland, (he lOcts kind iu oilier
g‘ores For this sale only
4 3-4 C Yard
•ear’v" f*rc‘V ■( jjvi U.
root” in t . i , jj U,.riA to
ond -difili'.;iTjvjn:Vii ,uts >. Jffjfc.'kdW tint
best phini* t* riitai* 1 .*
iiiK cotton oorf ivw s.,ia.- tiem-mfUw • J'n :
than onri' in -.thuit- nr fowv;- ' Lj
tliis phut >•<■* on.l nr le sfc tHtwiiia * ’'
damni*? f-fii .tliiii <iu> liisft, sV*
time* <Cii ■ • erntHtO’ it iui '
j the ttbflfc’V.' >**>>•
, add'2.o®9iii i' • N i*.ii in Zsfokpmit "' "f
t the abiir - • ~o ibravnnp *foirn>' ; Oer
[ mixtUK ilv-t ~ii,v annly *<J
* to 000 m- • . - t> f'- orre tut >
U'liis t-imv. • in t #■>
\ should 'ln- j rw irv wr>ekifcrJrtfcrstfn •Jr*-
3 conrpuliy it. mu to /*
| partmoiit.
50 !3a I
0f3C04 I
A day rnit! '<:*p yoariie-fr'ns
warm iii win er.
smalK £We 'll brniooi;,y
twcnty-fl v**,
and mibe.: . r
. A eer r'd A-io-tat -eS'l Jbt,
burned c. ,l;,,M r uiJ
body war..: and itcelfo&k 1 fit
your cHf/.. mis bal,atjd ’.?>
dod?t ; gtetjii ;:o:vi ordinary yi.i
food. H: ; i ysu
you catch t . 1 er-.sdly, youth
coughs ashivers; Jr/M, e
pneumonia,. ror
sumption l: ; ycuvhh'id-lt
sistive powc 1 . 5^
Do this. ?urn bcttepid i?!.
Use sco';: i EMotas^jN
of Cod-ttvc. "‘tl. At Jctifii' rfid
digestive, j, <-;r . 'will rer. 34
and scon r r/arm coati
good flesh v. f*!'pro tret the
organs aga.th- cotiAfenf-fc
body again- .'Case.
, - Two sijAi'Sb -it aad SI.OO ;* V
Book htejot t p driujl •L I
SCOTT- ft r "V'l rw-rlc. ?
I Excuses will iV- to vfiir iiwiu)
iner but most of V Von Milud' ij t
for fU > k ' rA*
1 > ™
Boys Knee Pants Suits
$1 19
Children’s Knee pants Suits iu
fancy Cassimers, stricitly all woll
darn steel gray, brown and blue
black mix tine, double breasted sizes
6 to 14 years, have never seen this
before. It is just out and you con’t
match it under 850 a suit. Our
price ONLY sll9 a suit
j**, • ■ ;mii
* . ,i r
• Qm/>