Newspaper Page Text
's
iff he iicrald and ^(lUi'rilftCi Mrcitd manures, it will yetbewrtb
w ' ] Million* to the south. When we d«
NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, NOV. «
ONE DOLLAR A YEAH.
MISIKMK TALK
Mr. Nesbitt’s Remarks to
Farmers of Georgia.
the
EEVIEW OF THE MONTH JU8T PA8T.
Department op AoniruLTtTn*,
Atlanta, Nov. 1, 1804.
In » recent investigation, which I havi
been conducting in order to get at tht
average production of the staple crop)
throughout Georgia, I have become in
torusted also in ascertaining the averagt
of commercial fertilizers used and theii
effect on our crops. As germaiue to
those, proper fertilization, diverslfica
tion, supplying our lauds with what
they most need to fued our crops art
naturally suggested, in all of which
there is inuoh food for serious thought
Indeed, from whatever standpoint we
View the agricultural questions, soonoi
or later the grave need of patient, core
ful, Judicious improvement and build
log up of our lands, forces itself upon
our attoution ns one of paramount im
port an oe. Though I have already spot
♦ ii and written much on this subject, 1
feol bound to continue until onr farm
•rs are thoroughly aroused to ita da
biands and fully realize its vital Infla-
bnoo on their industry.
In conducting the investigation re
( erred to above, 1 have had access to th»
cry best authorities, and from tht
juost careful estimates the somewhat
surprising and wholly lamentahlo con
f tlunion is reached that, In spite of th<
urge area of fresh land taken in and
the almost fabulous consumption ol
Commercial fertilizers, production iu
Georgia stands at about the same iigurt
that it did DO years ngo. I don’t meat
that we have not raised bigger crops ol
cotton, but that, while we have helped
ot have to buy corn or bacon, and out
lands are onco’moro filled with humus,
i Wo have learned to become independent
I nf the price of this single crop, and will
I be on a solid foundation, Ours is i
! irood, substantial business, anil it it
hound to revive.
Lot us see to it that wo follow strictly
business methods—put our lands in good
condition, raise otir homo supplies, and
by avoiding ns far as possible the per
nicipns credit system, place ourselves in
a position where we can enjoy the full
♦etui'i) for our labor.
The high prices, which ruled for a se
ries of years, did not make our farmer*
prosperous. On the contrary, the strag
gle became harder and harder eocr
year. In many cases farmers are now
staggering under debts contracted whnr
cotton was high and credit easy, when
We staked onr nil on one crop and lost.
With the slack senson and tho long
winter evenings tho opj>ortunity comet
for him to look around and study tht
questions most nearly affecting his in
terests. It is the interchange ol
thought and plan which promotes im
provement, and the farmer who sue
cecds is the one who is willing and
quick to receive as well us impart infor
ination, who grasps the salient points ir
any well considered, progressive plar
and lifta himself higher in tho scale o)
agriculture
A fanner needs sharp wits as well a*
sharp plows, and if he would succeed
he must "feed the brain" as well as tht
•oil.
As a help to every inquiring formal
nothing is more valuable than a well es
tubllshed and reliable agricultural jour
nal. The cost of subscription, compares
With tho ideas suggested, the train ol
thought awakened, tho impetus giver
to improved and bettor paying methods,
is scarcely to be considered. The usmv
subscription priee of $1.00 is returnee
many times over before the year is oat
Amid the gloom of general depressioL
and low priced cotton, there is out
progress at the south. Our section Is
rapidly developing in other enterprises
and agriculture must take her rightful
place among tho first. Let us summon
nil our fortitude to meet the present
heavy straiu on our energies and re
sources, and lot us courageously renew
the battle, being convinced of a success
ful issue, if we but take heed to the ex-
periencs of the past, and to the beacon
lights which arc in such plain view,and
which warn us against falling into the
oft repented error of too much cotton
and too little of diversified agriculture,
with all the land exhaustion, which the
one crop system implies.
It. T. Nkbbitt, Commissioner.
GENERAL REMARKS.
Oar
Clay Soils Rasoaptlbla to
Stats of Cultivation.
Ulya
The woathea during the month hat
been very propitious for gathering cropi
and the work has progressed rapidly.
COTTON.
Notwithstanding the low price of out
staple money crop, there has been no
tendency to bold for a better market,
and the bnle, as soon os it comes from
the press, has almost in every instance
been offered for sale.
The discouraging effect of low prices
is particularly felt when we consider
the fact that in our scotlon there has
been little, if any, increase in the gen
eral yield compared to last year.
Tho reports of correspondents of th«
department will, in onr opinion, be ver
ified. These reports have at no time in
dicated a much greater yiold for this
year than Inst That they are correct
are shown by the receipts at oar interioi
towns, which, notwithstanding the un
usually fair wouthcr, are little, if any,
in excess of Iasi year. In regard to oui
yield, it lu to be regretted that evon
Not a Pleasant People.
An almost unknown race—or one
rarely visited by Europeans—is de
scribed by Mr. O. S. Robertson. These
people live in the sub-Himalayan region
and are .called Kaiiristans. In many
respects they are not a pleasant people.
Their worst mental peculiarities arecu-
pidity, jealousy, and intertribal hatred.
On the other hand they have a strong ,
family affection and are capable of acts
of heroism when at war. For killing i
one of their fellow tribesmen banish- 1
ment is the penalty. They have their 1
cities of refuge. They have medicine
men. Mr. Robertson intimates that
there is a secret valley in Kaflrlstan
where an unknown tongue is spoken
the sound of which 1b like "a soft
musical mewing.”
Blood Diseases
Buch as Scrofula and Antenna, Skin Eruptions and Pale or
Sallow Complexions, are Bpeedily cured by
Scott’s Emulsion
A Cations Incident.
A train was recently stopped in
Franc?, on the line between Bellegarde
and Geneva, under the following curi
ous circumstances: A freight train had
in one of its cars some cod liver oil,
which began to leak away from the
containing vessel. Iiy chance, the es
caping stream ' struck exactly In the
middle of the rail. The train that boro
the oil was not affected, but the track
was thus well greased for the passen
ger train that followed, which came to
a standstill when It reached the oily
rails. Nearly three-quarters of an hour
were consumed In running the two
and a half miles to the next station,
and this rate was only attained by dili
gent Banding of tho track.
tho Cream of Cod-liver OiL No other rem
edy so quickly and effectively enriches and
purifies the blood and gives nourishment
to the whole system. It is pleasant to take
and easy on the stomach.
Thin, Emaciated Persona all
suffering from Wasting Diseases « e re
stored to health by Scott’s Emulsion.
Bo sure you get the bottle with our
trade-mark on it. Refuse cheap substitutes!
Send for pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion. FREE.
Soott A Bowne, N. Y. All druggists. 50 oents and SI.
TRAOCMAIIK.
fcpot to which we can turn with thank , though we have no increase the presoul
fulness, and that is onr
to crowd tho mar
Hid CORN CROP.
The corn crop of the ninth Is esti
mated at 800,01)0,000 bushels more thil
Tear than from the same states lu 1B03,
which will run the yield up to about
one-third the entire corn product of tin
whole country. Tills fact taken in con
nection witli the almost total failure ol
the crop iu the corn nroducing states ol
the west and tho protiablo high prices ir.
the spring, point to tho importance ol
care, not only in gathering nml hons-
year that onr increase in the past hot
been due to an increase of aoroage and
not to an increase iu the yiold per aero,
so essential to our snaoess.
The commissioner says in his report
on this subject:
Recently, the department has had un
der investigation the yiold and acreage
of staple crops iu tho state with a view
of ascertaining whether the progress
Chinas* Boats Have "Kyos."
Chinese junks and boats have eyes
carved or painted on the bows, which
are usually supposed totiea mere fan
ciful form of ornamentation. But they
hnve a real meaning, as a recent travel
ler fonnd. In going up one of the
rivers from Nlngpo he was startled one
day by seeing a boatman seize his
broad hat and clap it over one of the
"eyes" of the boat, while other boats
on the stream were similarly blinded.
Looking about for an explanation he
saw a dead body flonting past and ho
was told by the boatman that if the
boat had been allowod to “see” It, some
disaster .would surely have happened
either to passengers or crew before thq
voyage ended.
p. p. p
a
PIMPLES. BLOTCHES
AND OLD SORES
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT CATARRH, MAIARIA,
and POTASSIUM KIDNEY TROUBLES
\
Makes
and DYSPEPSIA
Marvelous Cures
Ar* MUrdi msmtM *p
in Blood Poison
Rheumatism
-Prtokly Ash, Poke Root snil PotM-
sluin, ths putNt blood porlfiar on
north.
Aiiidhw, O.. July 21,1891.
, Savannah.
and Scrofula
■•nd thres bottles O. O. D.
,u * t, * ot,u m r VwTOH.
Aberdeen, Brown County, O.
P. P. P. purifies tho blood, build, up
the wenk and debilitated, gives
at i-ength to woukenod nervoa, expel*
dUoaaoa, giving tho pot lent lioultli and
h.-imilncsa whore rtoknoBn, gloohiy
feelln ' ‘ " ‘ “
Inga and luaaltiido flint prevailed.
Cnpt. I. D. Johnston.
to all whom U may eoneern: I here
by testify to the wonderful properties
of p, P. p. for eruptions of the akin. I
i offered for aeverat years with an tin-
While WO have helped ......i., towards develtminir the varied re- i
kefs of tho world with ,U K. but in using in such manner as to l °waras developing ino varied re
„iai, I,.. i avoid waste of that which will bring n sources of our soil has been accompanied .
Three precious things that many j
throw away—time, money and health. |
the fleecy staple and each ysar lias wit
UoHNod a decline iu the price, the aver
age production nor ooro has not imtf-s
♦tally increased. And where is tht
f iroilt for us if our lauds are being ox
laiisteri, and it Ih becoming more diffi
cult each year to wring from these long
♦offering, hard run fields, oven with the
powerful stimulus of expensive chemi
cal compounds, the average hale id
khroe acres ? Lot me give the data that
farmers may examine the figures and
bee for themselves to what end our pres-
■cut policy will inevitably load, with i
{cotton at 10cents, the result might be 1
deferred for perhaps a few years, but i
even that figure would cetyio to bo re 1
inunerative, when our lands fail to re |
♦pond to heavy doses of omnmorohil |
fertilizer, or when the usual summer j
drouth, sweeping across onr shallow 1
plowed fields, lays its fiery touch oil out
growing crops, which having no "depth j
of root wither away."
Thorn is not, however, tho remotest.
possibility of 10 cents cotton, and witli
bring
good cosh price later on. Already eon; I
lias sold at u higher figure than wheat- 1
and the prion is now much ubove the
uvernge for several years.
The south has had tho good fortune
to prodnee a large crop at- a period whet
tho general market is short, and for the
first time since the war, conditions art
reversed, nnd we will help to suppli
ear western neighbors. Lot us not lost
this advantage by a too prodigal nse oi
Waste in feeding. To make this condi
tion yield its full value to us, Wo should
iiliiut such fall crops as will enable ustc
ludd a large part of OUT corn for a re l
lunnorutivn price, or, if we have tin
stock and necessary arrangements fot
feeding and for saving the manure, let
us manufacture our raw product into
the higher and better paying forms of
milk, butter and cheese, always rotnnm
boring that tho mere tending of stockou
barely sutlloiont to carry them through
the winter, is a wasteful policy. While
it is not necessary to build expensive
a prospect of a long period of 5 or 0 ; stables, it is very important to afford
cents for our staple crop, the necessity
As upon \is to take our hearings and gel
our stock ample protection against wind
and weather, and if tile stables are well
uocompunied j
by an inoreaaod yield of staple produoti
per acre. We regret to say that- the re
sults of this investigation have not boon
satisfactory, aud that, Loginning with
1850, and up to tho present time, no im
provement in yield has taken place. Ex
ceptional years have oocurred in which
tho yiold has exooodcd that of several i
years previous, but this lias not been
followed by a gain iu tho succeeding
year, and shows an increase from u fa
vorable season rather than permanent
improvement of tho soil.
When we consider the immense sum
of money expended annually for fertili
zers, this is far from an encouraging
statement, aud
that nur expenditures do not accomplish tom and purify 11
tho proper purpose, i. o., the enhance
ment of the value of onr lands by in
creasing their yielding capacity,
tho distributed literature of the depart
bl ood iHilBonlns, niorcu-
rlul poison, lunlnrln, dyspepsia, nnd
In nil blood nnd nkln dlsensos, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers,
totter. Brakl bond, bolls, erysipelas,
ecionm—wo niny nay. without fear of
contradiction, I hnt 1*. 1*. I*. In tho best
blood purltior lu tho world, nnd mnknn
positive, speedy- and permanent cures
in
nightly »nd disagreeable eruption on
my face. 1 tried every known reme
dy but In vain,until P. P. P. was usod.
and am now entirely oared.
(Signed by) ( J. D. JpHNSTOH.^
i nil cases.
Lndlon wliono Bystemn nre pnlaoned
nnd whom blood In In an Impure condi
tion, due to monatrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
derful tonic and blond cleansing prop
erties ot P. P. P.-Prlokly Anh, Poke
Root and Potasalum.
vennah
■klsi Cancer Cared.
TtiHmony from tht Mayor of Stquin.TtX,
flgquiH, T»x., January 14,1898.
Mnsnna. Lippman Baos.. Savannah,
Os.: Gentlemen—I hnve tried your P.
P. P. for a dlsonaa of the akin, usually
known an akin cancer,of thirty yenra>
‘ aat relief!
standing, and found great reliof: It
parities tho blood and removes all Ir
ritation from the seat of tho dlaoase
It's a Sign of
Danger, when
pimples, blotches,
and eruptions
appear, on the
skin, no matter
how slight. It
warns you that;
your blood isn’t {
tho warning while:
Bpkikopiiild, Mo,, Aug. 14th, 1893.
—I c.in spoak In the highest terms of
tl, ) your moulolno from my own personal
knowledge. I wits affected with henrt
_dy. dlseaso, plourlsy and rheumatism for
Ejv 35yoars, was treated by the vory boat
w physicians and npent hundreds of dnl-
ft\ lnrs, trlod uvory known remedy with-
(.JH out finding relief. I have only token
V one Dottlo of ynur P. P. P., and can
A cheerfully any It has done me more
ffr good than anything 1 have overtaken.
wL I can recommend your tnodlclno to ell
sufferers of tho above dlaennoa.
MRS. M. M. YEARY.
\ SprinBflold, Green County, Mo.
aoroa.
and fool confident that another court*
will offset a uure. It has nlao relieved
mo from Indigestion and stomaoh
trouble!. Yours truly.
CAPT. W. M. RUST,
Attorney at Law.
Book on Blood Diseases Moiled Free.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
LIPPMAN BR08.
PROPRIETORS,
Uppmn’i Block,Savannah, fls
bivck where wo can st least keep our littered to absorb all tho liquid as well
pure. Heed the warning
clearly demonstrates there is yot time; clear up your sys- i
blood by taking 1
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov
ery. It rouHOB every organ into
In natural action, purifies and enriches !
rt. the blood and through it cleanses j
inent, both through tho press nnd in aiu ^ invigorates the whole system.
STUDEBAKER WAGONS AND BUGGIES
heads above water.
From the following table will be seen
♦lie nnmber of tons of fertilizers iu-
■piiotud In Georgia alone for each sen-
gon for tUo pout tweuty years:
! BT4-A 48,6(8.00 tons
STM 64,810.00 Urns.
•TO—7 78,884.00 mas.
rr- 8 $1, ITS.oo tons.
8T8-# M,0411.00 tons.
8T9 -SO 110.688 00 tons.
8H0-1 16”.434.00 tons.
IHfll 9 186,897 00 tons.
8 186,877.00 tons.
J8NM 151,648 00 tons.
1684-6 178,181100 tons.
i685-6 160,786 00 tons.
1666-7 160,076.06 tons.
1667-8 90s,007.89 tons.
1686-9 803 669 86 Ulna.
11149-90 888,118.80 tons.
Jftpo-1 806,784.00 tons,
1601-8 800,842.00 tons.
4898-8 307,519.80 tons.
OWKt-4 81ft,618.1X1 tons.
Total 8,464,707 43.
From this it appears that in 20 year*
we have used nearly 3,500,000 tons,
•which at tho moderate average of $35 u
ton makes the total amount spent for
pommeroial fertilizers alone reach very
hourly $100,000,000! Or, looking at the
subject from another Mtaiuliwunt, we
have in that period used enough to put
mu each oottou acre in Georgia nearly
pne aud u half tonal
Let us look ut the other side of tho
toeord. By this large investment aud
rrowding in every available uore, wo
have been enabled to raise phenomenal
Tops of cotton, lint what have these
icon really worth to the state and to
he south? At least one-fifth has gone
'or bacon alone; and when we ndd to
his tho Immense sums Npent for corn,
Hour, oats and liny, we ean readily see
iow these big cotton crops have been
absorbed, And what have we to show
for them? The fertilizers, bv our mis-
nistaken methods of using them, have
ill, or nearly all, gone out iu the not
ion, leaving our lands rather worse off
*aoh year; and the bacon, grain and
Any linve all been consumed.
How long ean even the most prosper-
t us country stand such drains u.s these?
'ortunnt-oly, a clear comprehension of
‘uir position is forcing itself upon even
he most thought lean, nml there is he-
inning a gradual return to more cou-
I'xvative methods. The provision crop
u Georgia tins year, exceeds anything
kinoe the war, and were it not, to use a
r " urrent expression, for "over lapse" in
he form of old debt*, iu some cases of
►everal years’ standing, we oould al
ready «co daylight. But paying debts
with 6 cents cotton Is a hopeless task,
Itnd farmers are discouraged and des-
I iondeut. It is only the ample provision
rop of com, peas, potatoes, ground-
>. us. sorghum, ami hay which saves us
t-'iu almost universal luffeflug.
J But discounting tus this outl
•ears just now, if the present depressed
iriee of cottou leads to thotOughly es
ablished diversification of crops, a earn
-ful system of rcuevotusu, intelligent
as solid droppings, we have laid tht
foundation for utilizing to the host ad
vantage the food given to our livestock,
and the profit will make an ample ro-
turn for the labor of feeding uud atten
tion.
Quoting from tho North Carolina ex
periment station: "Tho dairy industry
means a very great deal for the sfnto, ’
in the improvement of laudH nnd in
pamphlet form, wo have endeavored to
Impress the necessity of upbuilding our
soil; and, as Wore stated, wo feol as
sured from the interest and inquiries ns 1
to fertilization, and the use of leguutin- j
tins plants, that what has boon said on
this subjeot has not been lost, and that j
the coming year will find more farms in
producing a safe money crop, that dost Georgia oonduotod with the end In view
not exhaust, and in tho snving of fertil
izer bills. "
NOW 18 TRK TIM*
for mnktng ready all buildings intend
ed for this purpose. See that they art
weather proof, and having given them
a thorough cleaning, see that the stalls
ore well nsdilvd with straw, leaves, ox
any other convenient absorbent. At
odd times, nml during wot weather, lay
In u supply of these, to have on hand aa
needed.
Provide n place for zoonroly storing
the manure during the winter. Look
ing this, haul at once aud spread on tho
fields. This secures cleanliness am)
health, nml wo thus get its first value,
which is often wasted by leaving ex
posed to the weather, or by poorly con
structed compost heaps. The site for
TIIK COMPOST III-; VPS
should be selected on level ground, and
in such a position that the water from
the buildings will not fall on them.
Takeoff the surface soil, say to the
depth of a foot, or until wo come to the
! firm clay subsoil, give a little full to-
j wards the center, and put in t-ho mil-
; uure, packing firmly, and then finish
j off the heap with the top soil previously
' taken out, packing on carefully and
leaving the heap a little higher in tho
center than at the sides. In the ab
sence of shelter this is the best plan;
but if one can afford it., even a rough
shelter will secure the mass from all
loss by leaching, and is a good invest
ment where lumber is cheap
PAT J, PLOWING,
effectually accomplished, is of untold
value in tno successful management of
another year’s operations. Land, both
heavy and light, so broken, absorbs tho
heavy winter rain, nnd forms a res
ervoir ou which our crops can draw dur
ing the inevitable summer drouth. An
other reason in its favor is that the an
available potash and phosphoric acid in
whish most of our subsoils abound, ara
exposed to the action of the atmosphere,
nnd tht disintegrating effects of any
freezes which vr* may have, and are
thus pnt in favorable condition to b«
absorbed by onr growing crops. By
plowing under the stubble of cow peas’,
weeds, crab grass, or say other vegeta
ble matter, wo add the humus, which
besides giving nitrogen, bv its decompo
sition sets free stores of plant food, oth
ns this outlook sp- j erwis* locked up in the soil.
OI R INDUSTRY MUST NOT LANGUISH.
\Ye mo justly proud of the plnek
which luys enabled us to pu.di our state !1 ,' oro , P' “
1 - - the l jnou.
of scouring a better yield the following
year than hitherto in the history of the
state. We have frequently referred to
the ensooptibillty of oar aluy soils to a
high state of onltlvatioh, aud Georgia,
like Franoe and Germany, should wit
ness a gradually improved condition aud
Increased yield through a series of years.
CORN.
The yield of this crop Is gratifying,
and from the reports at hand will equal
or exceed 40,000,000 bnshols for the
stato. Iu view of the failuro of tho
crop in the west and the low price of
cotton, onr farmers aro fortunntc to
have a supply of food on hand with- ;
out being dependent on tho crops of the !
west. It is well also to note iu this con- |
uootion the increase in hog products as
evidencing that our efforts towards ,-ig- -
ricultural independence is being accom- |
pushed. This increase appears in this re- '
port under tho hoad of statistics.
ORCHARD, ETC.
As now is the season of the year to
set out orchard, we call attention to :
what the commissioner has said as to 1
this adjunct to our agriculture, which i
is becoming one of our largo sources of ;
revenue.
It would seem from the foregoing, ■
that is. from the fact that wo show no !
gain in general yteld of staple crops,
that if would be fonnd difficult t-o find i
any enconrngeraent iu the outlook. It !
It attacks all scrofulous, skin and
scalp diseases in the right way —by
purifying the blood.
'Fhe diseases that it cures come
from a toroid liver, or from impure
blood. For everything of this
nature, it is tho only guaranteed
remedy.
In dyspepsia or Indigestion, Sonr
Stomach, Biliousness; all Bronchial,
Throat, and Lung Affections, even
Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) iu
its earlier stages—if it ever fails to
benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
The makers of Dr. Sage’s Ca
tarrh Remedy will pay you $500 if
they can’t give you a complete aud
permanent cure.
STUDEBAKER SLOPESHOULDERSPOKE
Compresses the hub, making the most sollfl
• ml suhstnntull wheel possible.
possible. Haves refill
ing ami Is strong where Hie square tenon is
weak. This king ot all wheels ean only he
loiin on ihe world famous Stmletmker
W a
In mentioning this, the best
Wagon ever made, we are
supported in every claim made
by our personal knowledge
and long experience in hand
ling it. We are sure that ev
ery purchaser of a Studebakei
Wagon will bear us out in say
ing that it is the lightest-run
ning, longest-lasting and best
wagon ever offered to the
trade. In fact, we simply defy
competition when we offer
you the world-renowned Stu-
debaker. You will find no rat
tling spokes or creakinj
j wheels on this wagon. Whei
you leave home you can do sc
with the assurance that you will be able to return in the sami
vehicle.
We also sell the Studebaker Buggy, which is just as fa
ahead of buggies of other makes as the Studebaker is aheae
of all other wagons.
I. N. OR R & CO.
WE ARE OFFERING
la as safe and harmless as a flax
seed poultice. It acts like a poul
tice, drawing out fever and pain,
and curing all diseases peculiar ,
to ladies.
"Orange Blossom” is a pa3-
ltiust be remembered, however, that our tile, easily used at any time; it
Immense values in SHOES
of
We carry the largest stock
HANDSOME, STYLISH FOOTWEAR
Carried in the State. Our prices are away below what others
*uu-H im iciucuiuuivu. uuncvur, llillt OUT I mwj vaoi*/ uowu aujr uuiQ) | 1 A I * I J . 1 ; ,
improvement has boen in the direction \s applied right to the parts, charge. iMail orders receive prompt attention.
of the smaller, and what ha-* hitherto
Icen considered the non-essentials, of j
onr agriculture. Thus, while the pot-
ton crop from 1S50 to the present date
Every lady can treat herself
j with it.
Mailed to any address upon re-
shows no increase in yield except fr«a Ceiptof $X. Dr. J .A. McGill&CO.
the increased acreage from a tetal vain# I A Panorama Place Chicago HI
uf about $<>0,000, for orchard and other * panorama riacc, IWUCagO, lift
fruit.- we have increased to several mil
lion dollars; from gardening for house- |
hold use alone we have progressed until !
Savannah ia now the center of one of i
the trucking districts of the south We
hare tllnstnitod that fruits of all dasfes
and of the finest flavor can be grown j
with profit for the northern market, |
and that a few acres iu vegetables can :
be made more profitable than a farm iu
staple crops.
It is pi easing to note also that the ab
stract of the recent census of United
States show - that Georgia produces
.s than any other slate in
Sold bv G. R. BRADLEY.
HODGE & STREET,
BLACKSMITH AND WOOD SHOP
(D. j. FOLDS* OLI) STAND,)
NEWNAN, GA.
Write us for what you want.
faction.
We guarantee satis*
[uqlUvds of manuring and utilizing coos- i rank of Improvement aud
W k H \ v::
ihe rear o
i.r.Asiui
llarii-waj
- do all kl-
-imps in
on tor's and
prepared 'o do nil kinds of h-.iggy and
uncoil repair work, painting, oto.. promptly
anil at reasonable prices, lfot-eahoeiiit: and
dlnntntinn work n specialty All work guar
anteed. Hive ns a call and cet «ur estimates.
HODliE A STREET.
&-C0
27 WHITEHALL ST„ ATLANTA. GA.. FOOTCOVERERS TO ALL MANKIND.