Newspaper Page Text
BESSY T. MOSULY, Editor.
MX g. MeQOWAW, Bus. Mon’gr.
L. V.
ORDINANCE NO. 25—Sling-Shots.
H.'WI wiwm——— fiii——w——aw——pw— w>w
%
No person will be allowed to shoot within the incorporate limits
of the town of Danielsv He, any sling shot, commonly the
Alabama s iug, and any presou violating this Ordinance shall be fined
not less than cus nor more than ten b>H*rs fo- each office, and cost,
Berry T. Mo eley, President
A. S- Johnson, Secretary and Tieature
G. D. Nelms,
J. E. Goi-cl >n,
A. G. Williams.
Board of Commissi nets.
; Professional
.i. . jmw. ■ nimuajtsmi m rntmnmamaKzamammmmmm
n vio w \i FA HOW,
Attorney at Law.
D.vX lEI.BVILLE, Ga
O.lfir: •>., vomer, west court bouse,
pp'> <> atonic corner. Will
j>i:.e .!•> u, all the courts,
)HN K. GORDON,
# Attorney-af Law,
Danielsv > lk, Ga .
Will ice wherever desired
ronipt a 1 eiiii•, ll given toa'l bus,
es >■ ■ tit., is 5n re.
■ eo , fhdmas,
' _ attorney,
Athens, oa
0 : i
THP G.a,
• - :l ‘ s- • ■
• ... iv
■Pi nv , Ga
: £ ■, ■- i t pn - <:-o r.j'hv,
pi Ottr'i
S', .. 1'../.- t. i. i C
Attorney-H.: -Law,
i hX‘ N hTOIN G
■ ffi<e ■ ith l on W M Howard:
T. T GRIFFITH
lIYSIGIA AND IRG EON
Dank.LSVILLE. Ga.
Office and residence south of
pun, Ho ,ise.
R P. Sorrtsis
PH sSICIAN AN T 1) SURGEON
Dauielsville, Ga.
Diseas sof women and chiidren
ajtpecialty.
Gails answered and prescriptions
filled promptly.
“Nothing else like it”
The most refreshing and
pleasant Soap for the skin.
ffSsPil
*EDICA7"O
I" JSoap. 11l
Tuner Aktiseftic ron wt
i Toilet Nursekv3ath
Price 25 £ JiW
It lasts twice as long as others.
A trial v/ill convince you of Its great;
m-srit. Will please the most fastidious.
i CHARLES F. MILLER,!
of FRENCH MILLED TOILET;
~ SOAPS AND PERFUMERY,
Lancaster, Penn.
BTABLISHED, 1 849.
fffiUpiSOO
to th? Editor I have an absolute
remedy for Consumption. By its timely uso
thousands of hopeless cases have been already
permanently cured. So proof-positive am I
of its power that I consider it my duty to
stud two bottles free to those of your readers
who have Consumption,Throat, Bronchial or
Lung Trouble, if they will write me their
express and postofficc address. Sincerely,
1. A. SLOCUM, JS. CL, IBS Paul 8L New York.
£ljc |Stonte( jttc JHmtitor.
traverse jury.
NO. 1
1 Rossa Isham Boroughs,
2 James M Eaton.
3 Richard T Bullock
4 Wiley I Meadow,
5 Richard jr.
6 W E R Morr s,
7 J E Epps,
8 Wm . W Kidd,
9 W W Glenn,
10 Joseph II Kirk,
11 Wm 8 Kincaid,
12 Oliver P Griffith,
NO. 2
1 Wiliis E Kellum, .■
2 James D Brown, f
3 David B Martin,
4 \V G Birch more
5 fi O (’arm h,
J n 0 Moon.
7 iiarr sci E Ginn,
8 Hubert ). Ginn
9 J .tm F Moon.
10 ■■ ija T Gunnells,
11 j Frank Gordon,
12 James T l.hrDtian,
ROAD NOTICE.
"' • • Y ■' ' •"***■■■ v... E...
Georgia—Ma dwoi, oocnty-
Fo whom it may concern: All
persons are hereby notified that
that if no cause b shown to the
contrary, an order wiil be,granted
by the undersigned on the Ist.
Monday in March nex% changing
lbe public road known as the Paoli
and Peyton Ferry road, as marked
out the cominissioneis appointed
for that purpo-c, beginning on the
said Paoli and Pevtons ferry road
about two hundred yards west of
George Eberharts residence and
running it. an eastern direction by
and in front of said residence and
intersecting with the above de>
scribed public road about one Runs
dred yards eatt of said George
Eberharts residence. Given under
my hand and official signature.
This Feb Is", 1897,
Ja ob N Boggs. Ord.
Money to Lend
We have nuide arrangements
with brokers in New York oily
through whom we are able to ]>'ace
loans secured by a first mortgage
on in improved farms fir five
years time, payable in installments
at the low rate of 8 per cent, por
annum.
If you want cheap money, come
in at once.
SHACKELFORD & CO .
A'hens, Ga
Offices: Bank University Building
A RtMV lUMt
111
JL X VU sbs&ms*
Core#
U of bit absolute euro, fret to any lxr?trr
Wo mar aond tbefr P. O. and Saartu tddr***
SaS**Ht:&JM3E.VWS*B
- r-Sfi* J JS‘ - '"O' a '
To the Readers of The Monitor
or anvone else.—Come and see
my pretty buggies. I bought them
to sell and not to keep. I ask no
quarter, if von class the goods.
You ear; find me at home every
day, or somewhere else.
J M- Kidd.
FOB. MT-&S
Danielsvtile, Madison County A Y By, March ,s>th, 1897.
IF LOVE IS AT THE PROW.
If love is at the prow,
The summer sky
Shall ami la down, ewn as now,
Aiul you and I
On rippling summer sans of lifo shall sail
To blessed havens with a gentle gale—
If lovo is at the prow.
If love our footsteps leads.
Then shall we stray
In llower scented mends.
Whore all the way
Is betray with tV> radiant Jiaie
And tinkling brooks nitir&ur A drowsy 1
tune—
tf lovo'our footsteps loads.
Ah, lqye, let liivo direct!
Hip beckoning hands
With garlands fair nro decked,
mmmands
Arc laid n.p0.11 ns for our happiness,
tie his thi.-'tliKk to lgad us and to bless.
Alt, h}ve.*t love direct!
J. L. Keaton lq “The Quilting Beo.”
American Pleasure Grounds.
In America all pleasure grounds
of large extent have from the be
ginning been planned*for the peo
ple. They are a constant source to
them of pleasure and pride, and it
is our boast that on this continent,
with its unrivaled resources and its
host of generous citizens, parks
have been created in our generation
which today can be favorably com
pared with the most famoufe ancient
resorts of Europe, and when thej
schemes now begun have had time
fully tatoa carried out we shall have-
for the public of un-
extent and beauty, reach
ing unbroken from the east
ern to the shores of Cali
fornia. i
The idea of such a reservation, a*
national parkway from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, leading from on 9
beautiful pleasure ground to anoth
er and passing through great tractß
of woodland patrolled by govern
ment foresters, is not inconsistent
with the genius of our country,
which ever seeks a closer union be
tween its parts, while tho gradually
enlarging park systems of our citieß •
indicate the way in which it-may be
brought about in thfl, linking to- j
gether of suburb after suburb by,
groat boulevards which tend to
Iring civilization to distant homes '
by affording safe and easy commu
nication between them.—Mary C.
Robbins in Atlantic.
Death From Foleonlax-
. trials j y '*3
within the past couple of years
there has been a great deal of testi
mony from chemical experts, so
called, to show that poisons were
found in the system in sufficient
quantities to produce death. Many
a man has gone to the gallows be
cause traces of poison havo been
found in the stomach of somebody
for whom he was known to havo nn
ill will. How many innocent people
have been sacrificed on the altar of
ignorance only the recording angel
will ever be able to tell. It is estab
lished past a shadow of question
that the human system is a most
complicated laboratory, and that
under given conditions the organi
zation can, out of strictly innocuous
matter, produce the most virulent
poisons. Indeed this process of poi
son making is going on all of the
time. At the same time there are
counteracting influences at work and
neutral elements which convert all
of these poisons into benevolent
matter. If for a instant the health
producing machinery should stop
work, the amount of poison turned
into the blood might cause death at
any moment. In view of these facts,
what is ordinarily called expert tes
timony in murder trials needs to be
taken with a great many grains of
salt.—New York Ledger.
Americans Abroad.
“There have been many estimates
published of the total expenditures
of Americans in Europe every year, ’ ’
said a steamship agent to a reporter.
“I estimate that S3OO is the average
expenditure of each tourist. I be
lieve that 120,000 Americans went
abroad last season. Tins would’taakc
the total expenditures last year, at
SSOO a head. $80,000,000.” —Now
York Hail and Express.
Puper collars are now almost gone
out of use owing to the cheapness of
the linen article and the conven
ience and excellence of the work
done by the laundry. They were
made of a basis of linen with a film
of paper celluloid spread over its
surface.
Charles Stratton, better known as
General Tom Thumb, was 51 inches
high at 25 years of ago. His wife
was 32 inches high at 21. Their
child is said to have Been the most
minute speck of humanity that
probably over appeared on the
•arth.
The blacksmith’s bellows is at
tributed to Anacuorsis, the Scythi
an who is said also to have been
the inventor of the potter’s wheel,
of ship anchors and other pieces of
mechanism and the discoverer of
tho valuable properties of tinder.
CSOUX'TY.
HIDiAiRS FOR *■]
T SPRING TIME
Spind Doctrine Promulgated by
f Commissioner Nesbitt.
FARM AT EVERY POINT
of Ttioroagh Preparation
ggrinitted Ufutu, VlneyanU, OrolurtU anti
f 'Sh rtlpl— W Uit ewuli Jb'or lUo Homo.
llrh a limy VI tut bit.
f Department of Agriculture,
jL, Atlanta. AlarcU I, lbo7.
Bn was predicted umt oxpectod the
lAufaU iu February Ims been very
finvy, whic.h in riuw of the previous
diflcieuoy is fortunate for the coming
J%ar's crops. Rut the recent coutiuuod
•et weather has somewhat delayed the
jEal preparations for j hinting. Where
mere has been thorough fall aud winter
toowiug ,tlio farmer is relieved of
ttueh of the vexation aud worry of hur
ried preparation now. In such cases U
A|a comparatively easy matter to com-
Meto all preliminary work.
3 PLOWING LANDkWWHBN TOO WET.
■ Tlie great danger is that farmers, who
Sid not taka advantage at the flue days
’gi the fall and winter to koep the plows
stout(L may ho tempted now to plow
Itlieir lands when too wet. In view of
Iho short timo before the crops are to be
planted thoir anxiety to get their luuds ■'
Hu condition to receive tne seed, is par-
Moimble, but no more grievous mistake
ay as ever made than that of plowing
ivheu the soil is reeking with moisture.
|Du the light sandy lauds wj may ven
ture sooner after heavy rams than on
wOur suffer clay soils, but evou there the
BTreatest discretion should be exercised.
SVo know the temptutiou, wheu time is
pressing and the suu shining, to do this
wvork at ali hazards, but wo have seen
fields so injured by such injudicious
plowing that the enact* could not bo
eradicated for months afterwords-..A<l
ftlie oraps showed aoorrospondiug.faUiug
Hft. It were better to' redqce the in
%‘hded amt aud put the reiuaiudor in
condition than to hasten over
dtfgraater member of acres at such mult*
Vest injury to thadoiid aud loss to tho
props, not to mentiuu tho additional
4puoy*nco aud worry lu the subsequent
cultivation of such injudiciously plowed
Melds.
MARCH IS A BUSY MONTH
With {he farmer in many other, pespeots
.Wardoc . the preparation of the laud.
h%bMMzB. tvrraoes undditohos to be kept
fu nrijper After each beaky rain they
ahtiUiu be sxaurlurdf aUftiwwike dopoired
and aU weak point* suvagtheued. iff
fence* not hi repair should be righted,
the fence rows cleared out and the trash
burned. The growth from successive
years should not bo allowed to uooumu
late, nor should it be allowed to encroach
further oud farther euoii year ou tlio
cultivated loud. The fences and fence
corners should be kept clean. By tills
plan we hot only preserve an appearance
of greater neatness, hut many destruc
tive insoot and fungus agents, which
ere brooming a menace to our agricul
ture, are checked.
Fai.i. planted grain.
If the fall planted grain is not vigor
ous bat shows a silky, yellow appear
ance, it should receive a top dressing of
some nitrogenous fertiliser, nitrate of
soda or cotton seed mo*l, the former to
be applied just before a ruin, from 60 to
100 pouuds to the acre; the latter at any
convenient time, about pouuds to
the acre.
VISiUYABDO, ORCHARDS AND GARDENS
also need looking after. AU pruuiugs,
accumulated trash aud refuse should be
gathered up aud burned, for the same
reason that wo destroy these harbors for
insect life and fungus diseases in our
fence corners. The fruit grower aud
gardener should wage a perpetual war
fare on these enemies, which too often
are allowed to gam a firm foothold be
fore we are aware of their presence, and
then the troubles and expenses from
tlicir depredations are inevitable. A
touch of
whitewash
here and there, as opportunity occurs,
should he also regarded as one of the
duties of this oarly soring month. It is
astonishing the power which is in oue
barrel of lime, to add to Che cheerfulness
and the neatness of a farm home, and
its effect goes through the entire year.
It is a purifier rs weil as a bean tiller.
Where stithies, out In inset and oven Mr*
dwelling receive a thorough coat of
whitewash, inside and out, once a year,
sanitary conditions urn much improved
and the risk from contagious and inf<
tiopA diseases much lessened. Turuugn
out the stute March is the
CORN PI. ASTI NO MONTH.
In the more southern sections planting
is already under way. Nccossuriiy the
most favorable time for thin work in
any particular locality must vary some
what with the season, and with local
conditions as to drainage, exposure,
quality of the soil. etc. Woll drained,
heavy lauds with a southern exposure
are kuown to warm ap more rapidly,
and are therefore more suit-si for early
planting than where opposite conditions
prevail, and of course tiie planting sea
son opens earlier in the southern than
in the northern sections of the state.
Methods of planting also vary with
these conditions. We have found,
however, that on the greater portion of
our ordinary corn land the donble foot
plow does the most effective work. Pre
snpn'isiug that the laud lias been thor
oughly prepared anil laid off, (and un
less ihe laud is rich or very highly ma
nured it is well to give plenty of dis
tance). we would plant iu the water
furrow, taking care not to cover the
seed too deeply. Deep covering will do
for Inter planting, early corn shoo'd be
covered lightly. The double foot plow.
If properly adjusted, does very satisfac
tory work, leaving a slight ridge ou the
seed aud a small furrow ou < ach side
which will protect the seed from io-t
excess Vfc r. a for settling on them. Hr
this method the plants will come up
slightly below the surrounding surface,
aud at each plowing a little dirt can be
thrown towards them until, when the
final “laying by" comes, the field is left
practically leveL This was the method
to strongly advocated by David Dickson,
and from which he realized such won
derful results. He maintained that as
the greatest danger to our corn crop was
onr usual summer drouth, all our efforts
should be directed to protecting it
against such a contingency, and that
corn so planted and cultivated was much
less liable to injury from this cause than
when plauted on a high bed. Of course
011 bottom or moist lauds tho opnosite
plan should bo followed.
GIIASSES AND CLOVERS.
Maroh is the favorite mouth far
soeuiug grasses and clovers. As
Mentioned in February’s Tulk these
liny, if preferred, be sown on tne
Mowing grain Uoids, m which case a
light harrow should be run over the
fields before tho grass or clover seeds
are scattered. To obtain t.ie best re
sults, u roller should then be passed
over tho land. This will settle tho
seeds, and the harrowing and ro ling, so
far from injuring tho young grain, will
be found u positive benefit. They eu
courage tillering, and fields, whioh
have been so treated, will iu a short
while tuko on fresh, vigorous growth.
All tilings considered, it is best to sow
gras* and olnyer bu land specially and
thoroughly prepared aud fertilized for
their reoeptiou, hut soma times this is
not practicable, and wo have known
very good results from the above_plau.
PREPARATION FOR COTTON
is also one of tho proving duties of this
-busy month. In tho southerly part of
the stats oottou planting oftou begins
during the latter part of tho month. Iu
mnkiug preparations for this crop we
should remember that, while it responds
promptly to Judicious and liberal fer
tilizing, the profits from sueh fertiliz
ing are much increased by careful prop
aratiou of the soil, not only by ootuul
plowing, but by meohauloat- treutmeut
Where lauds have hud the benefit of
renovating orops as cow peas or. clover,
or have beeu treated with upplicutions
of burnyurd manure, they are iu ranch
better receptive ooudittou for commer
cial fertilizer! than wheu they look or
ganic mutter. The usual application of
200 pouuds per acre iu suoh land will
be far more effeotive than double that
uutnber of pouuds on well worn
fields. The secret of using ctoumer
cioi fertilizers with profit Fis to
put the laud in suoh reßuptim ooudV
tiou that it will at ouce rospot£ to tho
use of the couaentrated manual, be the
upplloatinu small or lurga, am#this pre
paratory work is best done by Jeep plow
lug and innovating crop*. Mu the iu-.
quiry columns will be faJd sevoral
questious bearing ou this ivjeot
■ , HOGS. * i'
pushed forward rapialy. li has beea
said with truth, that the moot profitable
bogs ore thoso Which never see a Christ
mas. Spring pigs pushed to maturity
uot only make the best meat, bat show
the most clear profit. They should not
be allowed to laok for food or proper at
tention. Plenty of good wholesome
food, pure water end clean quarters will
aiuioot insure success.
R. T. Nesbitt, Commissioner.
Warning In Kt-gar.l t Cnntpast Peddlers.
In the “Monthly Talks and Answers
to Questions’’ for January I took occa
sion to denounce oue J. D. Butler,
“President of the Champion Chemical
Process Cos.” of Dnun, Fayetteville and
Tliomasville, N. 0., and published him
os a fraud and a swindler, iu that ho
was selling a worthless formula for
making a fertilizer, thus robbing our
farmers wherever ho could. I hiu uow
in receipt of a Bnlmtlu from the North
Carolina Experiment Citation exposiug
this sumo rascal for selling his fraudu
lent formula iu North Carolina. In
that state he claims to he from Georgia,
iu this he gives North Carolina as his
residence. I lmve advertised this par
ticular rascal so thoroughly, simply to
put the far in-vs on their gnard against
all vendors of fertilizer formulas. Asa
rule they are rascals, and nulest they
ran show the iudoisemont of their for
mulas by this department, they should
be promptly arrested and punished.
Should the aforementioned Butler agafs
make his appearance iu Georgia. I trust
that lie will be promptly arrested. If
in example oould be made of one of the
swiuuiers that seil worthless formulas
for fertilizers, the business would be
broken up, much to the benefit of the
farmers, I again repeat that this de
partment is at all times ready to furnish
good formulas for making oomposts,
and they can be had by simply writing
to this office. Another point to which
I wish to call the attention of the farm
ers is this: Sometimes guano or cotton
seed meal is offered for sole, either uu
tagged or with tags of the previous year
on the sacks. This is a violation of ths
law and subjects the manufacturer,
upon conviction, to the peuulty of flue
or imprisonment, or both. The maun-
facturers should know the law ou the
subject, and ii they vioiuto it they ought
to suffer. Occasionally a tag will acci
dentally be removed from a sack, and,
of course, the law would not apply iu
such a cose.—State Agricultural De
partment.
•us ONLY True Blood Purifier
■ prominently In the public eye to
day is Hood’s Sartapajih*-
get Hood’s and ONLY HOOO’I.
~ —---r?rJ'r" g*—*
lIIIMWraM i
One DtUor-ytr Itof.
MO. 27
GB \Nt JURY.
The following
compose che grand
this terja of the court : /
t John D. Wynn.
2 inchenD Strickland,
8 Lamar Eberhai't,
4 Barely R William^,
5 John T Davis,
0 William A Tolbert,
7 Robert T Rodgers,
8 William P Rowe
9 Albert W Mathews.
10 John T Gholstun.
11 Charles W Power.
12 James J Waggoner,
12 James M Fowlir,
14 James R, Bullo -k,
15 Guilford C McGinnis,
16 George W Moore,
17 G W Mann,
18 Wm. J, Clements, '
19 Thomas A Lawrence,
go Joseph J Hue,
21 John M McCurdy, *
22 Warren R D Mason,
23 J R P Thompson,
La*.—. ■
Treasurer’s
•Report.
. ;t %
Georgia—Madison county,
To the Grand Jufy at the
Marcch term, 18^7.
7 V . ,
R’cd from T W Long, ex*
Treasurer #125,00.
Roo’d from f> F.-Martin, tax
collector, since Jan. 19h
1897: • ; '1688.60
V, . f,
Paid out as follows: I
For pauper?, orders Ord’y I 14. W
For current expenses, ors '
ders Ordinary y. "ITI.M
;Qn,Orders C 8 Court' 'y *s,o#
Commisgpms
Ch on Lmy to b.l.uc. fOM*
- m, ■
•1158,50
Rejpecefully submitted,
J. I. MOON,
Treasurer Madison County.
FEEDIS6 THE HBBYn.
rtr***> Om hu a rlgacoantm. tladat ■*■■,
kb head woli up.hi* *ye* bright aplotaaaaf J
aieaodand parfcalnuM. Ta* otkta UNM
hi* ko#o* weak aid ucataady,* tUtUa* B
•boat hi* whole mak* ap. B* h*a Ski a#> ;
p**r*no* Of oaa wh* U kTahOatj* hmllb,aii
Who hu to whip himiaU to owy tack, fiat
diStraao* bat waoa tkaaatw* an taadkha
too* of n*rf* power. With *rr* pear*
•am* Htm, entarpita*. fm, flam
thing* whleb aiaka aitataaa* oafopaMw
With.-at it th* maao aa aaooot act. Ik* brats
taanoi think. Boar tu mind that 111* taaara*
power, ,Kd if you wiab to koap it paa a art
bad the narvaa. Do aot limply iltwnlab
thorn, but oou them, bod thaa. Oiv* thorn
tbo food whioh will roaow tkoir UfOaad
nak* thou aouod aai haul thy that May sop
ward off Ataaaa*.
PreUhly .arely.ls to iha aeerete toMM
to Mm death that we know, and are Ik mo
tore elte e eaee of 0 b*iow to *ew whet a
sarWa fbiaooa Mere building ntftnllk
eaa do to h*l and abeelatoly wowtloae
booeleaely wasted nsrree.
there are but tow la the h|toM Mf
bat who have known personaUy or Made the
teonaUtaaoe lndreeily of W. H. Pemmm
•t* Onion Avenne, ftaglaew, klek
0.01 the toll of "n Mr. Plena wneneMl
of rigor as any yooag men. Aferoesltef
trip b baeaeaa paralysed. Per tbto toe woe
treated by the beet, m-dloel taleaL end atom
spent tee month* at Iba ladiaM Slate Instb
tata at litbanepolto- Hero be eootraoted
aearlet fen*, aad when be left the to.Utotf
be wee in a woeee oondltion than when ha
eetered. Ob bto return to Regtaow be gam
op entire)*. Me woo eneb a eera to kto
fneeda. fla waa eomplstely naralyaed heat
hie watoi down, and bto Hiabi were limply
ektn end bones, with no Ufa aer featlag te
them. After a while e friend areyaUeO ea
him to try Fink PlUe. Xa a Jaw days he
euald move bto to-satnde. He wu greedy
aaoonragMl end kept ea wftk tba. The
feltowne. ba told onr reporter:
"U two mootbs time 1 eonlt nova my
limbs abont on the bad, and kr the time ea
ether atei.th had rear hi. .wallow tid med
icine, to which I owe mr life. Iwa able to
get out of b*d alone. It has bean jttet a beat
eaa yaer smoe 1 learnt of Mr. Williams’
Pink Pills, and during that tim* I here
mail” enob market improremaet that I
Stodly proclaim what the* her* done lot mo
t all the world, end etk yen fellow .offerees
to try Mown and receive now life. My lMh
my ell, I ow. to Dr. William.' Pink Pllk
‘-lam now comparatively Beaky, VMt
good solo- anil high a.irita, sod every Iw
bring* now streaatb and more tokMf Mb
threugh the eoatmued n.e of Mr. WBUamr
rink Ptolm." w. a, mawSme
Snheorlbed aad sworn to before me Mb
nth day of May. l Wß. 1. P. lUKA
Notary In end for flagtaaw Oe., IBUk
These pills ere menufeotnred hf me Mto
William.’ MedielMCompany, SobeeeOtoMr,
N. TANARUS., end aramoid onto la betas kmrtogmj
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