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FERTILIZERS FROM THE POUL*
TRY YARD.
A valued friend, au intelligent plan¬
ter to Randolph county, wtites us in re¬
gard to the value of the poultry yard as
a eource from which we may collect
a fertilizing material in abundance and
very cheaply. He rays.- 'I have thirty
fowls and ten turkeys which are novar
housed except at night in a pole house
with a dirt door. Every week, a boy
ten years old, rak#3 up and deposits the
droppings in a bacon cask, After two
or throe layers of the droppings, a small
amount of frfcsh wood earth is spread
over them to prevent the escape of the
■ ammenia, and so on, until the cask is
full. Last year, [ saved three cask’s
full. They were kept in a dry place
protected from rain. I do not know what
! ha casks would hold, but I suppose
about thirty bushels each. If so, and
each bushel weighs thirty pounds, the
three casks gave 2 700 pounds of guanc.
Hut, to be wtthtn the mark, throw off
.700 pounds, and I bad 2 000 pounds—
one' ton—of guano, equal, ia my opin¬
ion, to Peruvian or any other. If one
ten of this will make three, we have,
at 840, or 480 pounds of lint cotton per
too, 8120 worth of fertilizers from thir¬
ty-five or forty head of poultry, allow¬
ing the eggs and chickens raised to pay
for the feeding and manipulating the
fertilizer. If my estimate is correct
one hundred head of poultry will fur
nlst seven and a half tons of fertilizer.
I have now, after putting, I am afraid
too much on my garden, one cask nearly
full. Next year I propose to manipulate
my own fertilizers and intend to in¬
crease my poultry to one hundred
bead."
Our correspondent cannot over esti¬
mate tbe value of the sweepings of his
poultry yard, being particularly rich in
nitrogen and phosphoric acid. They
rank next to night soil in value, beoanse
they contain both the solid and liquid
excrements mixed together. Three or
four hundred weight of fowl manure,
preserved so that its volatile matter ie
retained, and kept perfectly dry, were
astimBtod by the late William N. White
as “of equal value with from fourteen
to eighteen loads of animal manure.' -
To preserve all the valuable proper¬
ties of poultry manure the floor of the
fowl bouse should be thickly strewn
with charcoal dust or plaster and oeoa
siona'Iy raked over and keptasfree from
moisture as possible. When required
for use it should be thoroughly mixed
with eight or nino times its bulk of
good soil, and a liberal admixture of
plaster. !t, is an especially good manure
for corn. Care should be taken in ap¬
plying it to cover It an inch deepi go
that tbe seed may not come in immedi¬
ate contact with it. As experience has
proved, this will prevent germination
A good handful to a hill of corn is goffi
oient —Telegraph and Messenger.
Cheshire Pore Pie—C ut tyro or
three pouude of lean fresh pork into
strips, line a buttered dish with puff
paste, put in a layer of pork seasoned
with pepper, salt, aDd nutmeg or mace;
aext a layer of apples sliced, and cover
with white sugar; then more pork, and
80 on, pour half a pint of sweet cider
and stick bits of butter over tbe top;
then bresh with a beaten egg and bake
»n hour and a half. This Is a famous
dish in the county from wnicb it takes
its name. It is highly esteemed by
those who have eaten of it.
I
#
To keep Hams after Cueing__
Wrap in brown paper and place in a
tight bag, so as to be secure from flies;
or, if preferred cut hams in slices suit¬
able for cooking, trim off the rind and
pack as compactly as possible in a stone
jar; over tho top pour melted lard so as
to completely exclude the air. WheD
ham is wanted fur use scrape off tbe
lard, remove a layer of meat, and al¬
ways be particular to melt the lard
and return it immediately to the jar
Prepared either of the above ways ham
will keep through the season.
Cure for Bone Felon- —Take com¬
mon rock salt such as is used for salting
down pork or beef, dry in an oven, then
pound it and mix spirits of turpentine
equal parts. Put it in a rag and wrap
it around the part affected, and as it gets
dry pm on more, in twenty-four boors
jon are cured; the felon is dead
,
j
■
1
j j
j
PERU MW
VEGETABLE
PAIN KILLER
A PtffU5g.Y VEGETABLE REMEDY
FOR INTERNAL AH3 EXTERNAL USE,
Is a anro core for nil tho diseases for which It la recommended,
and is always PERFECTLY -SAFE in tho hands
of even the most Inexperienced persons.
It ts a sure and quick remedy for COUGHS, SORE
THROAT, CHILLS, and similar troubles; afford* Instant
relief in the moet malignant forms of DIPHTHERIA, and
is the host known remedy for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
Tho Oldest, Best.end Most Widely Known
Family Medicine In th e World
It Hoe been used with .«ucH wonderful success in ail
parts of the world for CRAME8, CHOLERA, DIARRhfEA,
DYSENTERY, and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS that It la
considered an unfailing cure for these diseases.
Ha* stood the test of Forty Years’ Constant
Use In all Countries and Climates.
It Is RECOMMENDED by Physicians, MlceiorutH*#.
Ministers, Managers of Plantation*, Work-Shop*, and
Factories, Nurse# in Hospitals— In short by Everybody,
Everywhere, who has ever given it a trial.
IT IS WITHOUT^A~mVAir~A3 A LINIMENT.
It should always bo used for Pain in the Back and Side,
and brings speedy and permanent relief in all cases Of Bruise*,
Cuts, Sprain,, Severe Itnms, Scalds, etc.
No furaily can safely Ire without It. It will annually
sISilKW save many times Its cost in doctors' bills, and its price brings it
Il s pr within tho reach of all. It is sold at 85c, 50c., and §1 pet
pome, and can be obtained from all druggists.
PERRY DAViS & SOM, Providence, R. 1.
Proprietor*.
February 2Sth, 1880.
THE CLEVELAND ADVERTISES.
A WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Pablishesl at Cleveland, White countj, Georgia,
Its object is to build up tbe Materia!, Mental and Moral Interests of tbe section in which it i?
•pubUsbea. Not being published iu tbo interest# of a political party, vet. it# devotion to
Democracy will bo asserted whenever the groat prinoiples of that party are assailed, or
it? tonet^ departed from. The cause o' Education and Temperance will be advocated.
YHw ADYiiRTIbEBt bae a ejj’cu.atloc ;n the counties of White, Haberiffeam, Lumpkin
Hail, Dawson, liabus. Union,Town?, Gilmer, Forsytb, in Nortb-Sast Georgia, and in tbe
border counties of North Carolina* It thus affords a good medium for Advertising for
the Merchants of Gainesville, Atlanta, oud of Middle Georgia.
At One Hollar per Annum®
Every Farmer, Miner, Merchant, Mtehauic, Lawyer, Phyaioian, Clergyman, School Teacher,
and Citizen, living in the eeetien is which it :s published, oug bt to eneonrage a home
enterprise by subscribing for 111® ADVERTISER. It will oentain the Legal advertise
mente cf White County, and other matter of importance to every citizen of the county.
Address all Letters and Coamaaieatioce to
ALEX. CHURCH, Editor, Cleveland, Caorgia .
SUPT'CJBli CUBED
By D5 J. A. SHESMAN’S SUPPORT AND CURATIVE, without the Injury and
suffering before trusses inflict or hindrance from labor. Book with likeness of bad cases
ana after care, sert free.
Ofit-hJM H-o»8wjf> ; 2V* Y«rk Prtuati re»«iva tr«fttm«a< ud lv*vafoa ham# 8&Es»<i&v
Mi-tk l».
[MACON. GA ]
TOP. 1880 1881.
rrvnC present year i;i proffaan* with stirring
JL important events. Grenoral election* are
to bo held for National, Sts'o, and const;
offices, and too interest, and excitement evolv
ed by the contest will be intense. Measures
of tho most vital character, alse, to tho futyre
of tho oountry, Mich u* tho modifications
sought to be inaugurated in our system of fi¬
nance, the projected revision of tho tariff, out
Indian policy, uto., aro to bo discussed befori
the people, and every intelligent person should
take a newspaper. Uhe proprietors of tht
TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER.
are resolved to fttlfill all the requirement? o
their new position by keeping abreast of the
news of tho whole world as fast as if can be
transmitted by ocean cnblo. or the telegraphic
lines of tho country. They will also spare lit
pains to advance the interests of Georgia am 1
the sections especially in which it so largtnj
circulates, and while advocating, with r 1 | the
zeal and ability they possess, the principle!
of the Democratic party, will yet pursue a con¬
servative and moderate coarse upon all ques¬
tions.
A new dross, lust purchased, will make all
of the editions handsomer than ever. Oui
mammoth weekly containssixty-f'-ur columns,
and is one of tho best ami cheapest publication*
south of Baltimore. It will be made even
more interesting tu farmers by tho addition
of HU
A « RI C U LT D RA L DE P A-R V M E N T
odited by Gem. IVm. Ruow.sn, Professor of
HiBtory and Agricuiuro in the University of
Georgia.
Tho tarms of tha Tf-I-eosaph and Mxssbn>
Oku remain unchanged, and are as follows,
uayable ia advauee
Daily, one year ....... ■ $* o 00
Daily, six months . j 09
Daily, throe months . 2 50
ly.oneyear ... 3 00
Semi Weekly six months . I 60
, Weekly, one year ....... 00
Weokly, six months ..... I ()i)
We respectfully ask fora centinuatian of the
present generous patronage of the public.
C LIS BY & JONES.
Business School
t, U ■ 18 0f ,, tVo utmost , fonsnr sn-e that
every one beioreentering tho Waiehuuso
or Counting.Room, f hotilil tlavo'au ex
tensive Roll intimate knowledge Ilf this
jicnpontint ; education, brAiicit it is ih> nf rofnre tlttt busim-aa ft mail's 1 in
view kept, v
; at, every singe of the nnurae i'iio
j most t chorougti and all pructiesl tbe esrel iearrnn
ons are given 01 m
to Commercial calculatiuns, ani ns ra
pidlty atid accuracy are the g'eat nq.jj.
sites in the business man, cntutinc cara
is taken to dictate and giv« .st.eh rates
as tei d most strictly and specially to
attain these oljects. Among the cases
in which these ready method* are most
^ desirable may be mentioned Exchange,
Percentage, interest—both simple and
i Compound-Commission, Insurance, I)is
j count. Profit and loss. Custom Houso
j Duties, Partnership, Equation of Pay
' ' meats. Equation of accounts, Jcc. The
mode of instruction and explanation on
Hlack-hoard of various questions are so
thoroughly taught and demonstrated as
to attract tho attention of all
— ------ ----------
My School-Room.
Iu this department, nothing is spared
to make it cue of the most interesting
features ofjthe Institution, both in Writ¬
ing aud Teaching New, novel and
practical improvements have been made
by the Principal, which are destined to
supersede the old-fashioned writing
master stylo of learning to write i-y copy
imitation, and the slow, nervous, im¬
practicable linger movement. More
improvement is made here in this de¬
partment, in three to four months of i he
course, than is made in as many yetrs
by the oid-fashioued process of the in¬
tolerable, impracticable, linger movas
ment.
Nothing is taught in this depart¬
ment that will be necessary to
change on learning for the Counting
House. Nothing ia left untaught to fit
a man's hand and taste appropriately
for any position he may desire to fill in
the business line. Other Systems may
settle down upon slow linger tracings,
but we prefer a style that when applied
to business is business in itsolf, and at a
rate to keep pate with tbe demands of
business.
Special hours are devoted each day
for recitation aDd practice in writing,
when all business is laid aside for drill’
Copies are placed upou tbe board, and
a thorough and scientific analysis is
given of all forma andjdsrivatioaa by tba
Principal, so that a student aellom faiis
to qualify himself as teacher as well as
artist.
The study of appropriate writing for
tbe different books in the Book-keeping
Coarse, is taken up once a week, and
Lectures upon ihe practical nses of let
tare as applied to books, are given.
W, C. SMITH.
April 3. 1880
Notice s
CtSORGJA, White County
Oca month after late I shall apply ta the
Coart of Ordinary of said county for leave to
sell all tho la'nds belonging to the estate of
Jehu TraxaTBol, late jf said oonnty deceased.
This the 23rd day of February, JehttTrata- 1880,
C. Qt. TRAMMELL. Adm'r. of
*i«U. Etb 28th 188(1. iV«i
L( tiers of Dismission,
GEORGIA, White County.
nT7H<5?»12AS, V V E. .T. Houston, Executor of
William L.Sumpter deceased, represent.)
to tho Court in bis petition duly filed and sn¬
ored on record, that he has fuliy administered
William L. Sumpter’s earate. This is there¬
for® to cite all persona couecrnod, kindred and
creditors, to show cans* if any they c n, why
said Execute; short d not be discharged iron:
his Said trust, and receive letters of dismission
m tho first Monday in July 1880, Given ar¬
dor my hand and cfflria signature. This
March 22nd 1890. ISAAC OAKS, Ord’v.
March 27. 8 m.
Settee*
All persons indebted to tbe ft m of Boll it
Jarinrd, either by note or account are reques¬
ted to settle the same at nnco, otherwise notes
and a counts w l! bo placed in tho hands
of » coileetor.,
BELL A JABP.ARD
April 10 1890. C
Postponed Sheriff's Sale,
WILL Be sold before the Court house door
In the town of Cleveland White county Ga
tho first Tuos ,
"U lay iu June next, within too
legal hour3 of sale, the following described
pr pertv to wit:
Part of lot of land No. 165, in the 3rd dis¬
trict known of originally Habersham now White coun¬
ty as the Lewis Arthur homestead
piara, containing eighty acres wore cr less,
levied on as the property of J. J. Merritt and
C. C. Blalock, to satisfy a fi fa issued from tbs
Justices Court of tho 381st district, O. M., in
favor Palmer of J. P Osborn Administrator of >{’ .
deceased, for tho purchase money rf
said land. Levy made end returned to rue Ir
J. W. McAfee L. C.
T. 0. HAMILTON. Shf.
April 10, 1S30. nod's
jNToti.ee I
ALL Pcrioi 3 indebted to tb« estateof F. II,
Bradley deceased are herebv notified te corn*
forward and make immediate payment and all
persons having demands against the same wi"
present then: to mo within the fi rue require-. qu
by law. Vi. E, WILLIAMS, ttdm'r.
F. ii Bradley dec.
January 3 rd .. 18811. * m
GHOllGfA, e County.
TO ALL whomo 1 1 may tonm-rn. IfulcisL
N i v and J»me* A. IS i v, baling in proper fn: rn
applied tome for permanent Irene-,? «f Admin -
■ i.stration on tho u.-tato of Deni. F. Xi x -it©
of said county. This is to eitu all and ...in .
gular creuitor?, ana host ,,t inud ol Be,
( „ bBa , l(1 tt „ m ,., wll !;j „
time allowed *u.ish..w , it uy ,b,.,
why pemaueut »duiiin»trKii»u ?hoVn,l m,i
be grunted to Iluitiau Xn and J nit’ A. Ait..
on mid iinuj. i-. ;\*ri s u?intn. \V linos- uiv Luuu
ufljtial gignatuio.
1 I t> A si l« i»A A J , U f ! i r»(' \
1 till. 2 i aL ISSO. ss iy 2 C vi
Applit aliuit ft*f i:ea . i tu Sell,
GEORGIA. White County.
Y \ month h! lev date ftpDlii*ation v/i.H
V. y matlo tu t' g y'• >nrr of Ordinary *»f \Vhire
County ifdorgia, at ihe lir.^t rogniar (onn mUci
the expiration »»t one m o;ih iroin li.is notice
for leave in -oil all ’.be iia iN belfOi^ii g o the
estate of William L. Munprcr 'ate of Said
count.} (teeeasfd, for the benefit ->( the buirs
and creditoifi of said derea.-orj Thia 5 .arc ix
rd J sSib K. J , HOUSTON , i!.locator.
M a roll 2 V 3(M
Time Tables*
ATLANTA AND CHARLOTTE AIR
LIN E It Ai LUO A D.
.MAIL TRAIN GOING HAST.
Leave Atlanta.................................2,110 pm
Arrive (tanesvilR-..........................i.’iO pm
Leave Gainervilie........................... 5 . 5 ] ,,,„
Arrive Charlotte............................ 3,20 «iu
GOING WEST.
Leave Charlotto.............................12.10 am
Arrive Gainesville.......................... 9-29 am
Leave Gainesville........................... 5 5 t pm
.
Arrive Atlanta...............................11.39 am
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN GOING EAST
Leave Atlanta................................. 4.00 am
Arrive Gainesville.......................... 6.13 am
Leave Gainesville.................. 0.14 am
Arrive Charlotte...........................;>. 2 o } , la
GOING WEST.
Leave Charlotte.......................... 10,40 am
Arrive Gainesville........................ 8.15 p ;u
Laavo Gainesville........................... 3.17 j 11M
Arrive Atlanta............................ 10.80 p m
FREIGHT AND ACCOMODATION TRAIN
GOING EAST.
[Daily except Sunday]
Leave Atlanta....................... 7.00 am
Arrive Gainesville.......................... 11.10 am
Leave,Gainesville.......................... 10 25 am
Arrive Central................................. 8,29 p m
GOING WEST.
Leave Central.................................g.-o pm
Arrive Giiuc?vill 6 ........................... 1.45 am
Leave Gainesville...........................2.00 am
Arrive Atlanta.................................6.15 am
Close connection at Atlanta for all points
West, and at Charlotte fur all points Ear;.
G. J. Eokka'.’he, Gen. . Kan.
W. J. Ilot-STOX, Gen. i>. and T. Ag't,
N.E'B.R of GEO
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
SvrBRiMraspBMT Orrtce,)
Athens, Dec. 30, 1878. J
FAR \J .»nd after Monday, December 39, 1879
trains on the Northeastern Railroad -til
run as follows- [Trains daily except Sunday.]
Leave Athens.,.,,.................... ....,7.15 am
Arrive at LnLi..............................9.45 atn
Leave La lx........................ ...........10.15 am
Arrive at Athene .........................,,.,8.90 pin
Train will wail thirty minntes 1 1 Lola for d«
ayed passenger train oa the Air Line F.. R
J. M, EDWARDS, Bap't
A WEBK. 112 a day at horns easiy
made. Cosily O. tfit f,*..,. Address Tate
A Co.. Augusta Maine.
"fr^ontiit a week in your ’ own town. T rots and |5
free iddrats E. Eifiun tt Cv.,
l J i.-i !tr. d Ids ».