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AG7U- VT. TUP A L •
rOTASIi A 3 A PERT!LiZllR.
Almost ;.u- of ibrf kinds of potash in
ir.arki I will a , .i>tv r for a I i iiis ‘r, hut
thjcrulea d uar flxH iiriiclo uirl
ba ttio cheapen, h/ki, of c< ursct, in tbit
ligiit ' nrchase.
t-be heat for you to j
What is called iLe n.u; 5 of pates
also the kainite, cr '-.ii ported po'adi
su! a. Ijiivo ctf 'Co uCiVacteii eon.-idera
be atce-tKuj as a (-heap and
s *ttr *.e of pota-ili. Got, a good grade of
muriate >•: aulpba'o rf potash, riba live
■ 'n tv-tter ami apply it to your compost
•;>a in as liberal quantiti. e as you can
if of. But do not put potash mi a
...<-rire heap nuke* ,t is mixed vv til a
0 m : quam '.<>■ of good d r y muck or
c.iuoe the jio’asli wid sot, tito
■ ; i .1 the manure free, to escape
• tiis a r. L'He potash may be ap
o a compoai of lea.vs and muck,
am jis value as woll jts hasten
' . isi’ion. But t .e quantity to lie
tv i mods to be varied' accord: ij; to
foodiiiofj of toi i
the preteot the - if
ric-, a smaller aateuut will lie needed
ttiuu U it is very poor. Von may, how
evei, use one hundred pounds of potash
to every twenty-tire wagon loads ot
compost uitii safety, and with an as
rutiaticc that it wili not be watted. 11
you can get good h r 1 wood ashes at a
moderate pica, tiny to rerenty-fi.e
cents a, b t■, >■ i use them in preh rence
to pure a mg p dash at present t ri e-i.
Ashes from pine and other soft kinds
of weed are worth but little as a fercil
’-Zer, because they contain but a very
small amount of i otisb.
WHEN TO PRONE FRUIT TREES
1 have been requested to give my
opinion as to the best time to prune i
trees in our southern Climate- As our
climate is iniid and the spring general
ly early, I prefer pruuiug late in the
fall just before winter sets In, became
tbs'activo functions yf the tree scarcely
ceases with us as they do during the j
long severe winters at the North. By
early pruning the sap and strengtu
the tree are economized. Pmniog in
th i grow i g season checks growth, and
where it is deemed necessary to arrest
excessive vigor iu order to promote fruit
hearing, it is the best season to prune,
When, by } tuning, it is desired to give
shapeliness to a tree—to give it a cer
taiu form—if it has put forth its leaves,
the best way is to pinch off the shoots, :
and the bestjinstrumenc js the fingers.
Nip the supeifluous or ungraceful shoots :
while h-v a ; e young, and do not wait j
till they become full grown limbs, and !
then lop them oflf with a pruning hook
or sci.-eors When the trees are luxu¬
riant, but have been neglected so that
the dense foliage deprives the fruit of
sunlight and air, severe summer pruning
is allowable. In the cold climate of
more northern latitudes it is safest to
prune after the frosts of winter aro past
and just before the buds begin to swell.
CULTURE OP LUCERNE.
Another correspondent who has retd j
What we have heretofore written in the j
Telegraph and Messenger, recommend' |
ing the cultivation of lucerne as a valu- j
able forage plant, requests us to Inform !
him first, as to the best kind of soil for |
lucerne; second, when to bow; third.'
how to bow— whether broadcast or iu
drills; fourth, how much soed per aero, j
fifth when to cot and how to ouro.
J Any land that is euited for core
will do for lucerne.
2. The best time to tow is in the lat¬
ter part of August or September, so j
that the young plants any become well
established before the winter begins;
but good results wij! follow early spring
sowing in rich, well prepared, clean
land
3. Drill sowing is far preferable to
broadcast, because it allows cultivation
to keep down weeds and grass while the
crop is yotjog.
4. Fr«m ten to twelve pounds of seed
per acre are sufficient.
5. Cut when the bloom appears, and
cure like clover.
We will add to the above that lucerne
should be invariably cut, never pastured.
On tich land five good cuttings
year, for six or seven years, may
counted on. with annual top
and one plowiog. The great
to success in raising lucerne is to
the crop clear of grass and weeds
itigyocep. Wheu oocc 1C him
the g'ouui 4t will hold it.— Telegrap)
znd Messenger.
:
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j
j j
j
j J. ESTET & COMPANY,
j
No. 180—Front View. No. 160—Back View,
BRATTLEBORO. VT.
Our new Organ, expressly designed for Sunday Schools,
Chapels, etc., is proving a
GREAT SUCCESS.
Be sure to send for full descriptive Catalogue before
purchasing any other.
THE LARGEST WORKS (OF THE KUO) OK THE GLOBE
Illustrated Catalogue sent free.
Fttb, Till
BEST PIANOS ORGANS \
&
gemewald HALL »•«<*■>. a i 6.
COMPRISING T11K CRT.KB.UTEO IS ST III'MEN TS OP
Steinway, Knabe, Weber, Pleyel,
Fisher.
Unsurpassed for their JLz.client Musical Qualities, Construction and durability
in the Southern Climate.
Xko Famous Organs Of
CLOCGi & warren, peloubet, pelton & co,,
The Most Popular Organs in the World
j PRICES
:---The lowest in the country.
PERMS :---The most liberal.
STOCK;--The largest variety to select from.
Direct Importation of ale kinds of
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
At Wholesale aad Retail. Catalogues and Price Liets mailed Free.
Correspondence solicited. Aadress
Louis Grrunewald,
14 to 22 BARONNE ST., New Orleans.
I RF LKATVTNG P1A.N0 HOUSE IN THE SOUTH WEST!
Jac 31et, H?f.
PiTTEREOHOEGAH^ffl Three eats Reeds, 5 Octave*,13 Stop*. Di¬
mensions in. Improved : Height, Kneo 74 Swell in.; and Width, Grand 48in.; Organ Depth, Kneo 24
Swell. The style cf this Organ Is beautiful and
unique, and combines elegance of Design, Just pm
portion, and beau tifnl finish. The caw Is of solid
lilack Walnut, tastefully Walnut ornamented with hand¬
some Mottled French Panels, which, being
highly finished, contrast admirably with Dark Wal¬
nut of Case. The tone is remarkable for purity
and sweetness, combined with volume, va¬
riety and brilliancy. The touch is quick,
re sponsive and pliant, and. in fact, the whole
instrument, in action and case, has every requisite
of the most perfect Paftor Organ. '&$- No bet¬
ter organ You can be purchased for instrument for family only
use. -gff pay
after you have fully tested it at your
it ownhome at 16days. I If net freight as represented, both return
my expense, boxed paying ways. Each
instrument ;d and and delivered on cars hers tor
Kemember only $85. Bully warranted for 6 year*.
this offer is at my lowest Net Cask
wholesale Factory price, therefore no reduc¬
tion can be made. Order at once from this adver¬
tisement. giving as reference any responsible Bank¬
er or Business Firm.
PATTERSOH OB.GANS, PIANO » SS 8 :
and upwards. *45, *02, *75, *80,
*85, *90, *100, ?120, and upwards, with Stool and
Instruction Book. SPECIAL INDUCE¬
MENTS offered to Churches, Lodges, Cler¬
gyman, School-Teachers and Sii
era. TED Correspondence solicited. ILL
of Pianos CATALOGUE, and Organs, Kent showing free. Address all .
JAMES T. PATTERSON,
P. 0. Drawer 12, Bridgeport, Conn., U. 8. A
Feb.7th
%-L I \-r ! |
„ t ^nhingSEWINGMACHIHF -'f». f> £V
• .
AVOIDINGGFAR5.COGS.CAMS AND LEVERS, AND
SUBSTITUTING THEREFORE AN ENTIRELY NEW
MECHANICAL PRINCIPALS MOVEMENT,A RADICAL
IMPROVEMENT SEEN AT AGLANCE:GR[ATIY DESIRED BY At l
AUTOMATIC. DIRECT k PERFECT ACTIONIN EVERY PART
NO FRICTION,NONOiSE 1 NOWEAR.NO , ’TANTRUMS
NOR GETTING OUT OF ORDER. AlWAYS READY TO
SEW THE TINESFOR HEAVIEST GOODS, GIVING ENTIRE
SATISFACTION. NO TONG TALK"® ARGUMENTREQUIREO
EVERY MACHINE TELLING ITS OWN STORY. SECURES1M
MEDIATESALES.HENCE THE BEST MACHINE TOR AGENTS
TO SELL. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR
AGENTS TAVERYMF’GCO;
WANTED WHIN I LU T J 812 NEW BROADWAY YORK. ' I
Fob. 7I il
Miles' Patent Safety Pin.
Made from the best brass spring wire, with
• complete and perfect protection for the point,
to the shape of a round shield, formed from
sheet bras, the whole being liekel Plated and
handsomely finished.
This Pin is a perfect cue and the beet IB the
market.
We also control the sale of COLE’S PITEIf
EH AID COAT HOOK.—These Hooks are made
from the best Swedes Iren Wire, flattened, with
pemts barbed. They ate easily driven and
give excellent satisfaction where they are in
nee. We are the exclusive manufacturers of
the above named Pin and Hat and Coat Hook.
Correspondence solicited.
DOUBLE POUTED TACI CO.;
m CHAKMBS ST., New York CH*.
Feb. 7th
Motieai
GEQRGIA. White County
One month after date I shall apply t- the
Court sell all of the Ordinary lands of belonging said oounty for bare to \
to the estate of i
John Trammel, late of said county deceased.
This the JSrd day of February, 1880.
C. Q. TRAMMELL, Adm’r. of Jehu Tram
mail. Eeb. 38th 188«. 30ds
UlSSOlUlfOB.
The firm of Ash & McAfee having
this day been dissolved, all persona in¬
debted to said firm are hereby request¬
ed to come forward at once and make
settlements of their acoounts as we
are compelled to clese up all oar bosl
ness. This March 5th 1880.
J. N. aSH. &
T. V. MoAFEE.
March 6th, tf
.ago Ledger.
——-——i. ^ 0
Established 1873.
The Leading Literary Paper of
tbs West.
Only $ 1.50 a Year.
SI 50 ! pro Tin Aching Chicago the clots Ltuoxs of the Is now seventh ap.
year of Its existence, having t**®
established in the winter of 1873
Thj: Lzdgkb .
A Year. was started by iu pat¬
ent conductors with some znisglv*
ings as to the success of the enter¬
prise. Many literary ventures of a
kindred character had been made in
the Western metropolis, and miser
$|- 501 ably failed. The sen of journalism
was strewn with the wrecks of
stranded newspaper enterprises.
Others that were living, but strug¬
gling for a precarious existence,
have since yielded to inevitable fate
A Year. and printed to-day gone the in down, Chicago. only leering weekly The story Lrehs paper ml
The LSDazR •
has not attained the
plane of success upon which it now
$!' 50 solidly rests without earnest, well
directed effort. Its conductors have
labored earnestly and persistently
not only to make it an excellent lit¬
erary reading journal, but also to make tlm
A Year.! world acquainted with it
Thousands upon thousands ot dol¬
lars have been expended in bringing
its merits to the attention of the
reading public. In fact, Tax Lxdqxx
has bt»en the most extensively ad¬
vertised newspaper in the West.
SI ' 50 The tended first-class pride publishers at their the literary efforts success hare paper to that a build in feeling the has up cap¬ at¬ of a
ital city of the West. The circula¬
A Year. tion, ing, will and be already not by the less large, 1st than is day rapidly of January grow¬
blithers 545,000. The
pa do not mean to relax
their efforts to make The Lr.naxa
the best weekly newspaper in the
SI - 50 West, and work, will usefulness. still and but further during intend the to Increase persevere coming its months in value • the
The weekly contents of The I/kdo
A Year.! novels, Kn and embrace, Family several Doctor in short addition department, stories; to its a Home serial
bracing em¬
letters from women of ex¬
perienced beads and hands.on house¬
SI 501 hold and kitchen economy, home
adornment, the management of
' children, and recipes for the cure of
many of the ills to which flesh is
heir; a Young Folks’ department; a
A Year.! department devoted to Current Lit¬
erature. consisting of choice excerpts
from the latest magazines; a 8cien
tific department, giving the latest
intelligence in regard to new discov¬
eries. mechanical inventions, etc.;
$p°! also biographical sketches, liiatorio
papers, travels, poetry, and a mass
of short articles on miscellaneous
topics.
Addrxb*
A Year. THE LEDGER, Chicago, X!
Subscriptions to the THE CHIC
LEDGES will be reoelred at this
mmm bah
caso gsaid
RGL 0 *v 7 ood Piano
With Cover, Stool and Instruction Book.
oriLY $aso.
umm. rpsowood lour MKMiii round 3arg-o
case, corners,
nixo, exlva carved leg;',; and lyre, fret
desk, ings all heavy round serpentine back and finished top mould¬
front- Full case, iron frame, with extra same
aa
brau vw, French grand action, Overstrung Base,
run .*three unisons, Soft Pedal. Ivory
Ktr Trout*. Clipp'd Hammer*, and every modern
iiii^rov-^ment that tend* to perfection of toucan!
f.uuerr 1 durability. Piuneuftions: Afoot 10 inches,
width. iced 5 inchufl, weight, boxed. 1.000pound*.
; s r markiiblo for Hr purity, richness
ami evenness of tone, and tho wonderful manner
in "a ;deli it uustains the voice. Each instrument is
warranted for oix. years, r *ml shipped on 15
d'. vR test trial, and if at end of that periodit ia not
fuu’id Hfttfofftctory a nd a« represented hr me. p nr
uliv•.*? eta r ''lum same at my expense for freight
Vdh way*. Tf piano is kept, purchaser pays freight,
l.uch instrument boxed and delivered on board car \
L v, fir “ of rhargci. and no money roouired
unt il fully tented afc your own Iiodjh. Instrument *
v r-.-ith ill be shipped reference on par;ius from ordering roeponsiblo furnishing Bank, v.i >
good House iu *ome their town, who
Banker or Business own
m'vkncov them.
FATTERSON $12f). f‘20»» and ORGAN in the latest and most
upwards
beaut it ul designs, and having the sweetest and mof 5
harmonious ss-rtBsmsa tone to be found jt\ mm% anyoruanir
c Addrt-BN. full infermation, JAMBS X. BATTF.ifSOX, / enf f-eo.
' p. O. Brewer 12. Bridgeport, Conn., IT. H. A.
Feb, <th
Agnts wanted
To introduce in erery County in the United
States
•Sfe pi ni % gifclr.
T^e beat work to sell that has ever been
published. Subscriber, Splendid For Premfflm lo every
circulars and terms apply
at once to
The Henry Bill Publishing Co.,
•SI, 4 ! and 45 Shetucketrft., Norwich, Ct.
Feb. 7tb
-h 5SUF.K. *12 a dny at home «asly
-made. Costly 0 tfit fiee. AddresiTp.es
Co., Augusta Maine.