Newspaper Page Text
USURY T. MOSUL?, Kdltor.
80. F. McOOWAN, Bus. Mun’rr.
VuL. XIY.
TRAINS „
ffPgffl
BTTo
Atlanta, Charlotte, Augusta
Athens, Wilmington,
„ New Orleans,
and
Ne\v York,Boston,Richmond
Washington, Norfolk
Portsmouth
Schedule in effect Nov. 22nd 1895
Southbound
I,v New York *3 20pm *9 00pm
Lv Philadelphia * 5 15pm 12 osam
Lv Baltimoie 7 31pm 2 55am
Lv Washington S 40ptn 4 80. on
Lv Richmond 12 86am 0 05am
Lv Norfolk *ll 30pm *0 05am
Lv Portsmouth 1201nt. 9 15am
Lv Weldon *3 05am *ll s"pm
Ar Henderson *4 3‘Jam *1 39pm
Ar Durham f7 32am *4 00pni
Lv Durham t 5 20pm til 00am
Ar Italeigh *5 55pm *3 34pm
r Sandford 7 14am 4 s*pm
r SoutlietnPines 8 OOane 5 49pm
r Hamlet 8 50am 0 55pm
r Wadesboro 9 52ni 8 01pm
r Monroe 11 40am 8 55pm
r Charlotte '"ll3sam *lO 20ain
I Chester 12 03pm 10 32am
r (Hinton 12u m 11 58am
r Oie nwo >1 2 83pm 1 OJam
■rA h! e*. :.e 300 pm I 32am
*• fC! ert a 4 (>opm 2 30am
*'v 10pm 388 am
Wi -'3 .m 4 2la",
v At i'jO 45pin 5 2 ,! a;n
'• •rt hhi otnd :
N 1 4 2 NO ; 8
lv Ai -u (C’i ) *ls 0 m *8 10pm
Lv . h s 2 ospm 11 40pm
Lv Sib on 4 00pm 12 45am
Lv ev:li 5 00pm 147 am
Lv ! . v ’V i!im 2 loam
Lv Ciintoi 6 25pm 313 am
Lv ester 7 89p. 4 13am
Lv o . * ,i *, ,in
L * 13a in
K , V jo J 'I:. I- 111
Lv n.O i.ei'i; r'l:,!.;,') l Mpn; 9 15-.ni
Lv Ral 0) *1 •-!.- in *n Siam
Ar i); ham t 7 32nm ft 09pm
Lv Da.ham To 2‘pm fll OOani
Ar Weldon **4tsam *3 00pm
Ar Richmond (3 40a in 6 40pm
tr \V: s in ioi. n .foam 11 10pm
Ar R li of : 2 0 in !2 49 m
Ar Ph'MviclpHr 2 4);>m 3 45mn
Ar N Yo k *4 ,58pm *6 53;im
> 1 il e - ept Sued tv
! v L Tkk At
o. V-i ul .1
s nepers and
>■‘l O'a, !• iiigtuii and
l'v! Mian Sleepers be
' ; on:li .. ij ,C" . rlotte
■? 3 . - T A L
i "rain, Coaches
r'cl a- Si per* between
u a ■>! Atlanta.
!-e ; I‘i l . Sleeper*, etc. apply
to
Ji A Newland, G?n. Agt. Pa?s, Dpt
Wm R Clements. Trav. Pass. Agt.
6 Kimball House A lanta, Ga.
L. St .1 olii, v ice Pres. & G*n Mr
V. E. AI oUetl, Gencal Super "dent.
-H, W, B. Glover Traffiic Manager i
T. J. Anders in, Gen. Pass. Agon !
I
General Offices, Portsmouth !
ELI’S CREAM BARM It a positive cure.
Apply into the nostrils. It is qnickly absorbed. SO
Sly : 10c - b r •
*LY BKOTHEKb, S Warren SL, Uew York City.
*MRKtKi’3 CifJCLR YORK
fh' f % bang WKblw, DebtMty, distreteTng remafh rtW
* Md is xkt.M it* oufcag .urea üben alleUtt
r-'C*: urn* nu!s. Every mokcr amlUrahd thou id hat? It
H_ HAIR BALSAM
Ctanaet and bmctlfie* the haft.
Promo*** a lcYnna-4 growth.
Kewer Fails to ftest&'o Grajr
H?rir to lta Youthful CoVor.
Cottticaip disease & hjr foiling,
BIS2SSS2SStes^2:
£l)c P uniebmile
NOTICE.
Georgia—Madison county:
To whom il may concern S C
O’Keiley ad ..inistrator of Peter
Moon, deceased ha in due form ap
plied to the undersigne for leave to
sell the lands belonging to he ess
tate of said*d*t eased and said ap
plication will be htard on the first
Monday in March. This Eeb.
Ist 1897.
J. N. Boggs, Ordy.
NOTICE:
Georgia—M ad iso n co nnty.
Tc whom it may concern:
W C Berryman and W P Bow
ers having in proper form applied
to me for permanent letters of ad
mini si ation on the estate oi B II
Berryman, late of said county dc
a ep.this to cite a'l per ous to he
and appear at ir.y office on the Ist
Monday in March to show cause, if
ar.v they can, why said permanent
etters of administration should not
be granted as prayed lor. Witness
my hand and official -signature.
This Feb Ist 1897.
Jaceb N. Boggs,Only.
NOTICE,
Georgia— Madison county.
Where## J B Crawford, admims*
tra'or of the estate of Elizabeth
Williams, represents to the court
in his petition duly filed and filter
ed on record, that he has fully ad
ministered said estaie, this is
therefore to cite all persous con
cerned heirs and creditors, te show
cause i f any they can, why said ad
ministrator should not discharged
from his administration and receive
letters of ismis*ioo on the Ist.
Monday in Huy xb Give" tins
dei my !m and ofTkiin uie,
thi-> Feb. 1-t 1.-97.
• J. N. Boggs Ohl.
KO \D NOTICE.
G*ord I—Ma1 —Ma nson .-o’nty.
i' whom it may concern: All
persons are hereby nolifiud that
1 imit if no cause b-* shown to the
! c :ir uy, an nrdwr wiil be granted
;by Ihe undersqjiied on tin: l<n.
i Monday in Mai li nex , changing
:h.'\ public road known as the Baoli
an.! Peyton Ferry road, as uinikd
out the commisaioDOiH appointed
for that purpo-e, beginning on the
said PaoLi niid Moons ferry road
about two hundred yards west of
George Eberharts resilience and
running ii. an eastern direction by
and in front ol aid residence and
intersecting with the above de
scribed public load about one hun
dred ya ds ea>t of said George
Eberharts resi ienee. Gi.en under
my hand and uifieisl signature.
This Pah Is , 18S 7 ,
•la ob N Boggs. Ord.
Adminittrator's Sale.
Georgia Madison county
Agi-w-ab e to an order issued
from the cour' <>f Ordinary of said
county* authorizing I lie - aloof the
lands of John It NVinfrev, dec‘d
will he sold on the fi.sst Tuesday
in March next, before the court
house in Dauiel-ville said county,
within the cgal hours of sale, to
the highest bidder for cash, the
fobowing described property, to
w it; One certain tract qt land
lying in sa> 1 county of Madison,
ndjoing lands of James M Smith,
John It Winfrey lands. Downer,
containing 27 nciee more or less,
k' ownas the Jerry Colbert place.
There is cabin and outhouses "ii
on tlr place, and about 2D acres
in cultivation. Said land sold for
distribution among the heirs of said
deceased, and to pay debts. This
Eeb 4th. 1897-
S C O’Aelley, adm.
of John l.t Winfrey, decensed.
I have j ust received a fresh
load of mules and horses
shipped from Louisville, Ky.
The finest of itock evei re
ceived in this market. Call
and see them.
C. W. COOPER.
410 Thomas St.
a y SItVOUS Troubles are doe to
* impoverished btend. Hood’d Sar-
Sparilla Is the True Stove
aartfier and NERVE TOMt*.
FOR MADXgOJT COUNTY.
Danielsville, Madison County, Ca., Friday, Feb. 12th. 1897.
Local News
Small Paragraphs of Interest
to our Readers.
Hon. TJ Scott of Athens, wag
shaking bauds with his friends'
here tnie week.
A S Johnson who has been quite
sick with grippe is up aud at his
post again.
You need not go away from
Danielsville to be suited in a Coffin
or Casket . Stock is nver short.
*ll grades from the finest Casket
to the cheapest Coffin.
A. S. Jo* ox.
A nice assortment of Factory
CoSins, and full line of sizes. for
sale by J. B. Me Whir tar, Fort
Lamar, Ga.
Last Tuesday was last return day
tor the next term of our court, and
it was the lightest return for the
spring term in many years.
J W Hansford and wife, of
Stspheus, Ga., were visiting Mrs.
Hansford’s parents. Dr. and Mrs.
G B Atkinson, this week.
To the Readers of The Monitor
or anvone else.—Come and see
my pretty buggies. I bought them
to sell and not to keep. 1 ask no
quarter, if you class the goods,
You can find me at. home every
day, or somewhere else.
J. M- Kidd.
\Y G Ilansl rcl and wife of Ogles
tlio.pe, visi cd Mrs. Hfintford’s
parents, \Jr. and Mrs, II B Mattox
hero this wenk.
J W W hite and B N Whit#,
visitad their matlier, who i "i h
her daughter, M’S. Lester, of
Claike covfirtyTilft" fi*#t of the
week. Mrs. A hits has a *e*'*re
attack of la grippe.
Excuses will a- to wear in sum
mer but mws:. oft: t}in rather-‘‘light
weight for fall us- right now is a
nice time to tbkle :.i-e with amount
etc.
Lonnie Gkkkjsb
J N Boggs and wife visited Mrs
Boggs parents, aud other relatives
pi Jerierson lids week,
if you want a nice buggy
1 would like to sell it to
yon. It wont cost you
anything to look, and not
rpuch if you should buy.
The li’tie child of Mr. and Mr*,
S C O’Kelly, which has beev so
vev.y sick for the past two veeks,
is, ne arc glad to state improv
ing.
NO ' ICK TO VETERANS.
All Conlc-dfi’itte Veterans of
Mridibon county, are requested to
meet at Dnnielsville, on 3rd Satur
day ,n February, to complete the
organization of our Camp, and to
transact other impo tant business
W. L. SMITH,
Feb. 2nd. 1897.
NOTICE TO TEACHERB.
1 will, on next Saturday Feb.
6-h, pnv the r maininp 42 percent,
on the 3rd! quarter of 1896, and
88 pe- cent on the 4th quarter o f
the same year. This will be the
final settlement for I^6*
B. N. WHITE,
C. S. C.
TO JUSTICES.
The Justices of the Pevce an
Notaries Publics ot Madison coun*
ty, are earnestly requested to mee
at the court forte in Dar.ielt-v il]
on Monday, March Ist. next, to
transact business of importance.
G. W. B. Raiden, J P
Eld F. McGowan, JP
THE VALUE OfT~ I
,COM STALKS
*
A Subject of Great Importance -
Handled by Mr. Nesbitt.
KJOMMI93IOHEE AH3VT3S3 QUERIES
How to Sftf# YYhnt !Im tlorntoforo lleeti
by the I'uriunri of tha Sooth
as a Practical I y Wuiilnoo frotiuct—l*h
IM>t Method of Tick!in? Hf—Mote
Ab.iut Ifraudaleut t'ortllix^r*.
Question*. —Will yon kindly republish
information os to the vane or ooru
Ktm ks and t.lio method of con verting
them into fodder?
Answer. —Wo have from time to time
dnriug the last fow years written a good
deni on this subject. It is one of great
importance to farmors uorth end sonth.
Sncli, however, is the difil mlty of chang
ing established methods that fai'iners,
as a rule, siiow very little interest in
saving what they have been taught to
regard as a practically worthless produot.
The usual treatment of our ooru stalks
is an extravagant waste of ouo of the
priuoipai resouroos of our farmers. But
farmers have grown so accustomed to
seeing those stalks oithor burned or im
perfectly plowed umlar that they regard
any attempt to utilise them as among
the chimeras of “book farming.” No
general reform has over beau accom
plished iu a day. Iu our efforts to in
duce an eutire ohaugo iu this matter,
we have been sustained by this taut, os
Weil a* by the oouviotiou, that a prac
tice so pregnaut with good results to
our agriuuiturai interests must event a
ally receive general recognition and in
dorsement. Dariug a receul visit to lira
Georgia Experiment stktlou, whora ex
periments ou this line hare boon iu pro*
cess of devolcpmout for two or three
years, wo found on inquiry that tho out
or shredded stollcs lire eutfndy satau by
farm auimiiis. A tiumolu of two or three
wagon iiMuia was .seal; to ouo of tho prin
cipal livery siublos of ;the town iu order
to test its vaiuo theiy., aud tho proprie
tor assured the director that both
hoivioe and uiuien a? ) it gr,o<Uiy.
Ho seemed to thing i.tl with an
•tmndiu,)e of this forage the tong es
tobdisheii. but icepenny*, pnit
lug” would bewnt a thing of the past.
Cithern, who have used the shredded
fodder, bear tostlmony to the same
facts. This fodder is also a ilrstolass
abs irbtut, and If. duidug tho prooou of
feoiiitig, any oouskiorahla amount is
thrown out iu tka gtaiis it is not thrown
away, but helps to retain mu ih of tho
the liquid manure, which, undar oaro
loss mimauai{euieiit, Is usually wastoiL
For tho naino re.-tsou it furnishos an ex
ocllout bndiiing for atixik and iu addi
tion is soft aui ooinforiable to thorn.
Profossor O. H. Wilito, who is the
chemist of tho stuti >u, tells as that
shredded stalks contain more nutrimout
than cottonseed hulls, which are uow so
popular os a wintor food. It ha* boon
shown by analysis at the Marylaud Ex
periment station that two and a half
pound* of shredded stalk butts, that is
the stalk after tho loaves, oars and tops
have been taken off, uro equivalent as
food to one pound of good corn moal,
while in fertilizin,'; properties it out
ranks wheat, oat or rye straw. At the
lowa station an analysis has shown that
the shredded fodder is as valuable for
feeding as their fumed Timothy hay.
We are oonvinced that when those foots
are generally undorstool by form *, it
will be piuieoessary to urge thorn to
•are every part of tho ooru plant,
which appears above the ground and
the result will be store!ioa<e and
barns filled to ov-nfioiviug with it
nutritious, wholesome fo>l whlok 1*
now allowed to rot iu tiis Cold.
As to the best moth ! of
cuniso akd shr!;d;mxa ooa* sta/.xs,
it hue boon fonud tint it U a saving of
labor tvs well n of (he nutrition proper
ties of the pr-xlnor, to cut il isrii i*>el
onto the plant entito. t'l-t* is. utiilc.
blad-*s, Min’**. oars nod top. l>wr+uid of
stripping tb > bin-ie*. tvkm< ot" the t.ip
shuck* and ears ne t lo.tirma Use bare
stalk standing. T'.iSt these bars stalks
are vainsbb*, however, it sh tub! U
mentioned here, that it was fr en such
stalks at the GuorirU Etporim*at Sta
tion that the shradiic l fodder w-n ravls
which called forth such favorable com
ment. To cure the while plant nt
once the stalks should ho our, down
when the C'liru is wn:l giazed, lmt be
fore the fodder beooiues tot dry. These
stalks should then bn sot up lot) shoiks
of ZOO pr 800 stalhi each ani tied to
gether with binder’* twins. After
these are on rod they mvv, at any con
venient H tie, be hauled to the barn and
put into the shre-l-liir* machine, which,
beiug fed on the sara i iirine-.riie os a
thresbinsr machine, tat** hold of the
stalks, ghaoks airl throws the ears to
one side and converti the roni ilndor of
the crop, that Is Wales, shucks, - tops
and stalks, into a finely shredded-fod
der, which it also conveys, by mean* of
a sliding frame and pulleys, directly
iuto the barn These machines are as
yet expensive, but uuy man owning a
small eugiue may make it astd a shred
ding machine profitable by ghuokiug
aud shredding the ooru crop ou shares,
as is now doue with the small
grain crops. Another advantage of
thus harvesting the corn crop, besides
utllixlug tho entire plant for feeding
and fertilizing purpmes, is that the
crop being moved out of tho way gives
a chance for the full 1 vine and the
i owing of fali grains. \ etches, crimson
clover aud the odi r winter crops,
which are beginning to attraot so much
interest. Even if It is Ueouvuulent tore
move the shocks from the (laid as soon
as cured, they can, if they have been
put into regular rows, ihn rows being
as far apart us possible, be hauled oat
as is most convenient. The greater por
tion of the field will thus be cleared
ready for tho plow* By tills plan the
whole plaut will not only be utilized,
but tiro different parts uro uctuully
made more valuable, because iu the
shocks there is greater protection ngoiust
the destructive offeots of the weather,
and afterwards less waste in hauling to
shelter. Mauy enterpv.sing farmer*
have already adopted this plan, and wo
trust that its practice will ore long be
come universal.
Besides the large machine mentioned
above there are are several smaller ma
chines ou tho market run by horse ami
hand power which ore suitable fur cut
ting either the cured stalks or uuy green
crop suitabia for ensilage. When the
fanners realize what a big loss is sus
tained iu this yearly waste of forage
these machines wid come iuto general
use. They will then be more able to
keep more atone, in better condition,
and at less expense. This cut or shred
ded forage is one of the m valuable
of stook foods, both on oaoouut of its
sugar aud ■ larch oouUut, aud because
by utilizing it we convert what is uow
a waste product iuto paying forms.
This wui uuub.e us to tell (or tits cash
much of the hay and other kinds of
food, which are now consumed on the
farm. It lias been shown by reasonable
calculation that iu the one item of al
lowing-tnoir corn stalk* to waste iu the
hol<|S. -.tills faruivrs of the United States
luse annually ijsoiJ.T > kfidbl ‘ -
The advantage of the cured cat fod
der over silage W that no *|>*4ui*J Uo
is required far atoriug the i<siitor v om 4
also Unit the dry Aside* auty, U pro
feu-rud. be out os needed, while the ai
luge must be out at a certain stage of il*
growth or it nhw* much of its volua
Thu bulletin of tho Mary laud Experi
ment Station, Oollege Park, Aid., for
Moroh, ISW. may bo had ou appUoatiuu
aud ooutaiu* very full and v tiuabla in
furmuttou ou Uiis subject.—ctxtb Agri
cultural Department,
Little Men
and Women
We will them Uttle men and
little women, but they are
neither. They have ideas and
ways all their own. Fortu
nately they soon h ome fond
of cod-liver oU, when it is
given to them in the form of
SCOTT’S EMULSION. This
is the most valuable remedy in
existence for all the waiting:
diseases of early life. ’ The
pooriy nourished, scrofulous
child; the thin, wealc, fnetting
child; the young child who
does not grow; all take Scott’s
Emulsion without iorqc or
bribe. Jt seems as if Jcnsw
that this meant
and growth lot bones, muscles
and nerves.
Book telling more about it, free.
It won't pay to try a wfetltute for
Scott's Emu Won with tKe children.
They prill reUdi the real thing.
For sal* at 50c. and sli, ky sil
druggists.
SCOTT a BOWUE, Kw VoOk ' ■
onaawjn or ttik mem.
The intense itching snd smarting inci
dent to eczema, letter, selt-rhcum,and other
disoiu’ce of th shin u instantly allayed h*
expiring Ch.ir.bcrlain's Eye and Skin
Continent. Many very bad cases have been
permanently enred lir It. It is equally
•Sclent for itching pitas and a favorite ram
tdv for sore nipples; chapped hands, chi)
Wains, frost bite*, and cnronic sore eyer
Hot- sale by druggists at 25 cents per box
Try Or. Cady’s Condition Powders, thd
re j net what a none needs when in boil cond)
ton. Tonic, blood nnrilierand v^nuifq*
jjiiD U Send to Moore’
J; lAlKAJjj^jj^ggQoLLio
Athens, Ga. For Circulars.
A High Grade Business Training
School,
spsenmoa 1
Pellar Par tier.
V( 27
Vialatloa ot Chnmloel Laws.
Question. lu yonr last month’#
“Talk," in answer to a question, you
urged upou graud juric-i r.mi solicitor* to
••prosooute parties solliu, na.-iii.cals, or
formulas for maktug f.t- 1 izers, con
trary to law.” Please puinis.i the law
that is violated in the selling of chemi
cals or formulas for uslug chemicals In
making fertilizers.
Answer.— l am glad that yon asked
tho above question, as it gives me an
opportunity to again call the attention
of the farmers to the cheating and
swindling that they are subjected to bjr
the unprincipled m m who rob them ot
their hard earned m may. A month
ago I denounced one J. D. Butler of
Dunn, N. C.. who had traveled exten
sively through the state, soiling a form
ula for composts, the chemical ingredi
ents of which absolutely have no exist
ence. Ruder tiie law, which t. will
presently quote, that ni*i*: eould Miava
been fined hud imprisoned iu any dßbniy
in Georgia where he sold hie cocdlad
chemicals. I have recently
letter from the said J. D. Butler, 4|at
ting that I hud misrepreseiitsd him, <wd
askiug me to rotraot my pubUi|j[jgd
■tatement cpnceruiiig him. In the
letter he sent me the following formula,
ropreseutiug to be the same that he
sold, or offered for sale, iu Georgia; „
(Nitrate Potash) ip pounds
(Sulphate ol Ammonia) Impounds
(buiphate of Potash) 12 pounds
(Ouloiuw Oxide) .100 pounds
(Qarb !*kU),. • s0 pounds
(Chloride Soda) ‘ 2 bushels
This is an unlawful formula The
"calcium oxide" and the •siarbu soda*
would drive off the ammo >4, and the
term “chloride soda" is quite a loosa
way of designating what if probably
intended tor onidmou suit. 'Chloride
of sotia” of the drug stores 1$ a disin
fecting solution. Is was offered for sale
uuiawfully, iii that it was uot approved
by the Gemmiaqtyiner of Agrlouiinra.
Therefore I retract nothing of what t
published iu lost tßOutbVTalfc ,r I WW*S
him that "one of the purposes Car which
I was eleoted Oomnstsstoney f
ture was to protect tbe fhgmesa ftmni
fraudulent fertUtsasg. and I Intended ta
do my duty, no mattes who
hurt." ' Now for Uus.llMft" t quote yin
the ttrst and second aeoClous of at)
to regulate the sgto oh ftraMfhf, JpdP*
or otherwise, tat atfi|<ftrtlpg Aftfltfltffc
and for other punpfie** ' ■
Scot ./mi 1: tbs passage
of this kef. it hiuiil not be lew*'
tul for any porshu to' sell os offer fay
sale in this suits nay (omnia fhfr oom
postinv fertilisers, unless the same h*s
been first submit end to the
sionor of Agriculture. and by him
proved, ami n certificate of approval by
tlio'Oonimuednnar of Agriouiture, to bf
presented by salesman, whenever offered
fur sale." t
Bootion S: "Any person violating the
preceding section of this out, shall be
guilty of n misdemeanor, Mid 'un con*
viction of the same shall b> punished by
fine or imprisonment. or both. “You will
thus see that no fertilisers, orehemlosli
to make fertilisers, cun hn lawfully said
in tills state without the approval at this
department. This law -is solely ill the
interest, and for the protection of tarns-,
era, and as tliey largely compose our
grand Juries, I think they should be*,
particularly active In ferreting oat all
who violata it—State Agricultural Dew
pnrtment.
Do ft h Wit
A Piano Organ. .t re's a Chaao#
to Buy one at Loweet Pri
eee and Eaeieet Term#
A good Piano for 66 06 ’*
A bettui piano for 06 00
A eiill Det'e r for 110 00
Excellent pisnoa fei 121 Of
for, 166, for 160, for
166, for 176,t0r 190nd
upwards,
Organs,
for 15-00, 20 00, 25 00
8$ 00 and upwards
The terms and prises avpt
iw possible to beat anywhero.
C'nll at ones end eeoiwe sas of
those bargains,
H. H. HALE,
athevs. ga.
EjfeSSlE?
"'{* f, 5-1 living Physician l km
tf 1 111 suecsss is setonlthln£
JL JL Lw We hsv. heard of
- - sc •• years’ atsadla*
Cured!
tta of his absolute cure, free to any suSmSh
who may send their F. O. and Express sddMgr