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About The weekly banner. (Conyers, Ga.) 1900-1901 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1901)
•-,*-* Jo ItU Friend. plenty of nifii in this In nil of the Ann. ad- ' X d he lia.I summoned I toS'v. 'win. oa it iraee t tlirictfy to what they 1 r. { fdlunn. I knew a j ■:r s ago v.an a clerk in r , Ilia employer ills I for /.'tfotiii.- ti-ncy. n>* ! ; ail tlie clothing More* i, to cot a not tier job. l»at Cc;U.'ijl t t and at last, almost £:£! ■ a place a* a brokeman cm in¬ " cf'u'.VWO ; ''ead^Lt^draw! regard! i’. a year and r charged him long ago r. e . : ! ; re nd he ever had. Now. : r: cf hundreds of men who CT n : rr 1 3 ’ * Tttf blessing In dm T5 ; man hid n yawn behind h • - thinking of the live 1 r he had the night in-fore iu i t! eei • tin soft eyed creature to t e front the scene, languidly re I i 1 now that lias frequently lg ) U;1 you want to speak to i .' .anything in particular tills US ■=■*. Mr. VamsleyT' - i: t, .thing of s|>ecial fnipor t: tbe old gentieiunn replied, i <S*-.:g to give you a chance * b l uck cjnie day and regard me D bi'.-t friend. Goodby. I bo[>e •-? i !. . c nil kinds of success at -f ••"or ycu decide to go at.*’—Chi cr ; In raid. Vvt ten rntl HrIJ K lov* Boo!,-*. ■::o klml of business, nccord- 1.. ’ f . N w York man prominent In ft tlmt ilv i not enjoy easy financial cot ' r. It is that of puldlshiitg >le religious literature. 'Ji.is ;er i plnitied this anomalous 1 C is sis follows: rybody Is prosperous. th very great demand for our Pt e People are happy, and I ';t go to church to ntiv great I'• '.sellers will tell you that r« k ntl 'lance is never so good In pro# uji's as ft f» In periods of Luiw.iAA straits. i.et a panic come on. however. •tv t :r liminest f<«e!s It as keenly a* rs •;y other ii.ie. People suddenly cease ! - sg everything except what they tire obliged to have. As times fa.J to !-. ve, j conic take mere to going to church. Attendance Im-n-asm very r '■ <’4 ptihly. In a few week* we can tell it iu ottr business. There is B greatly Increased demand fer deer, , tional books of all kinds. Tee I n*• net increase:*, ami nt the very be r ct the financial troubh** we <k* ti * lurgi t business. As times get tw* t you cnsi see cur trade in this : * jmblicathjns gradually drop of! t> ■ when prosperity again roots tw tut we settle (town to 11 normal fw*. quite different from the l<oorr> w. imt Leon enjoying.”—New York TUe.«*x t.l.e Aboard an Arrtle Briar. The days and weeks pass wtt},«ut on? taking tiny accoutn of them. \Te ?»• up «t d;:;u in tiie morning ai i o feed tin* dogs. At N we have l*tvakf**t, rtr.d at 12 wo dine. Then we won. • n C.d). when we have nttpper. after Wlti< b wo smoke and play enrd* or chess till bedtime. It ts not nt all >-*>ld lift rely does the thermometer duseeml li biw rovo Yestertlny the stttt shone clo.'ionsJv The lee rolleeted It with * bi ding glare and in brilliant *t>lors. ’The sldp Ims withstood all the as- 1 • it? of the ice. Il is splendid to see i" v It breaks up Ice that is sotneilines Mm * nr four feet thick. At oilier tin 7, when it is even thicker, the ship Is rushed ngninst It at full steam. Tiie Si 1. splits and breaks It very often f; ; :i distance of 4<l or f*0 yards. The J) • of AbruxRl is always on tiie b end loses no opportunity of get ti : oIn nd Sometimes lie does not C V4 n come down to h!s meals. When ev r v.o get the smallest opening, lie on! -r- ns to go on. and wc tire gind of It. bi'cnuse the more we advance iti the |i:vm'!iI time the less we shall have to do next year.—Leslie's .Monthly. Trap* In Fmidi. A fri quent irnp In French for the un¬ wary Is the difference of meaning in si ;i,*tr phrases. For example, "faire feu" means to fire a gun. while “faIre iln ini means to light n tire; “toml*er par'term*’ conveys the Idea of falling tr the ground from one's own height, w!‘i*r*.'is “tomlier n ferre" means to f;i!J *. r -;-1 any height—In other words, ti -mbit* down and to tumble off. In a hh* way “trader de fat" means to cull a man n fop and “traitor on tot to treat hint like n king. The .3 word “bore" may be expressed In two ways—“tin rasetir" gives Hie id of an active bore and “une basal* noire” of a passive bore.—Actdioiy. X!o»t rnwbolnoiB?. "I think i ll have some or those erul I rs." said .Ioties at the lunch counter. "Don't you want some?” "So." replied Smith. “They don’t fl :: ee with me." “ i hat so?" “Yrs; I couldn’t even eat the bote la one Without getting dyspepsia."-Phil adelphia Record. A Good (Irglnnlnx. He (passlor.atelyi—Wbat difference •C K*8 it make where we go on n " <*d ug trip? w Rut don't you think We should spend enough motley to ke«*p up ap peara uces ?—Detroit Free Fn*ss. There are few hoi iled men in Chinn. Men who have grandchildren may v eil! a im.istin lie. and many take vautii -e ot the i;.vilcgo aud ure called **oW hair Tw, *'“ a r-ir. In the first week In •'■Til ana October, the Chinese carry Iwd to th efr deao. hsi t •’rcrry. K. A Gsiisgi : r. <1 - * - ;.-r j.'usrjJS** a rent of the Mi :n J r- railroad, while on routi- -ottr.*! --as (pike 111 and ws* comiie&’d to >wp at Mont ffomery. • AH He v. ut t,. a butt. I and for m ph.v> Ti'i* rT' a u>.u t. >. hi: "You have a i-n*v of , ; a a and fc:-t have a nr - “All riy.it. * unit] Gallagher. “Ho you knew a goo -1 nurse you can send to look after me*" The doctor said he dj and would K'w lh rn“"ru»Tnim.- L ’ -l.r!,* fmhi man who a? • girth pot In an a p'*-s re e. r-nd Gal lagber asked her if she I .i i ever dots ed sick pe«r!e. ~ ■ r, h«. 1 u c < ■: >;ar^~r » »be died; cy> *i#ter. The d.' ' r she was so very poorly, 1 ut died.’’ i “Have yon bad any >r experi enee in nursing?" ashe,! :a slier. “Yes. Indeed. Only l.t'* • tk i left Colonel Carter's huu»e. v ’ re i Bussed the colonel f---r flirt* day "Weil, did the colonel get vreiJT* ask ed Gallagher. j “No. The colonel he *i ’oo. but Hr. Jones, who 'tend.-d g knife into the colonel si.-’. >enrd him U P- The dm'tor bad b--.a ' lste the night before and was a . ecus. The knife sort of si i au- jus*. . about cut the coionei's fc r;rt cm Tben the doctor said all b— couldn't »w bim.” "You seem to be a g nurse,*- said Gallagher, "and you'tv *l-- - ’ cinnati Enquirer. Not S«* Kct IS" i The last httes lit ' f*C*3 ! tvifey conveyed the In she was quite sick, ns was considerably v. o: = it j comforted by the f ; j ber mother, lie feetioiinte letter and told i end let him know f f Ibid The next letter conr gencc tbst she v, - ■ | though the doctor tusld it serious. But he worried f The next afternoeti a t K.untcred into Lis otflee v i noDehalsuce of a mess t | ! veytng a “rush" tnaasagt j the l.ooi. order hubby’s i “is dis Mr. Blaj i “Yes '’ gsspi-d 1 - teg up * nd 0 “ Message her T'f cbii rget is Jint*b? gwiilw" «f* *. r r- : uiati’.a »T !<1 buKtily toe* • *l. AVb-t be suT "-ei wbile trend 1 uufcld htg the btt of ilov t** ii IV* e.ciu«d but mrt fieucr!i*ed. war nl um«T tifntid to •'•’«<! *t. in r.ti y t>* nerved liinme'if lor lie. v o Tla1* in wim* be rend "T urt T»"TVt+*r r to c*w Hie bird plenty <•’ « in: YVorl.}-I3*’rrld Thr C4»T'«*f r+v'* T«» <t % hv* *01111 i»H funny 1 1 !n vt'iv.i'W **d \vi‘H mu n •■I r ‘ 7 v cat* r*f TV.T omndy tv K.i. o is u v-as found fiend by ?! V* pi on the prairie. A ’ 0 wr! ' ^ ' / [|1 n« fruo was fully l<‘ad?n . 0 A wicket. Slid 1 t2?> was found In id? f»• !;et k. Of course the coroner to? k , 'A t*‘ re <f the money. A Jury vns ir->;<«u*’lctl sr.d after fitilshlng Its d-. I o';.* fcr.ral that the n an eleatly tli.d of b. an fail lire. The coroner prmr.mly paid from the dead man s tide the 512 due for ex ponses and discharged the jury • he $13 remaining bothered him. lie nr gued that to turti that $13 over to the county, to be held in unst for the man's possible relatives, would lie the same ns throwing it away. The man was a stranger In those parts. Possi¬ bly he had no friends. Tiie coroner was equal to the occa¬ sion. however. He declared himself dissatisfied with the verdict and call ed the jttty together again. They sat on the body a second time and found exactly the same verdict, but the coco ner's mind was nt ease, Tbe $25 w as exhausted."—Washington Star. I.fm IKupefnl For lllroself. George, the colored janitor, needed some money and went to the church treasurer for It. ‘•There Isn't a cent In my bonds Just now, fieorge.” said that officer, "aud | | won't l*e till n<*xt Sunday's collections are handed over. Can't you wait till ;then?" "Don’t see bow l kin. Mistah ney," persisted George. "E’yaru’t run de home wldout money " "Tbe best I can do for von." returned the treasurer, “will be to advance vmt $3 out of my own pocket aud rtm tuy rBk of retting It back from tbe church." "Well, sub.” solemnly rejoined the janitor, "of you don’t git it hack ’ut de chu'ch. Mi»tah tiulmey. you’ll git yo’ reward In de good world, but It’s diffu’t wid me Ef I (-ain't git dat fre** doilahs f'm you. Pd like t’ know whan ! kin.’”—t-'hicugo Tribune. Sn«ptclon», Benevolent Old Gentleman (to fellow j ^(sengFri-liow fast we travel! Hut, ,' ah. * young man. have you ever thought | of t he 0 f t i me v ThiuU of the tleetiug hours of vouth. the golden days that swiftly pass away. Have yon ever counted the minutes— Bat ters by (unregenerate and suspi ; clous*- Wbat are von ttying to do? uie a watch?-l.ondou Nuggets. Happiness. Some folks tries so hard ter he happy 1 In dis worl dey gits miserable tr.vln. 1 Happiness is ollus whar yon ain't look <9 ftr it-AtUuta C^ustltuUwi. . I •S’ 1 f r 3 -y D W i V i cl -j ^0 ___ ___ j tm ____ Jy _ ^ Cii nn nnfi * of JL t v —' • r . ,__ prettiest . stocks of now and , siyu&ii > -, • TUT-i* Muuuery t Iirt iVPtt TTlfi afnp'lr , T nilI*CllciSe€l _ , pTrpr* ^ OiiU CnmiTn « li 111 111 Pn^vTArc: wU.tu jf* wl O. *"«V/ DuUwii. .iCv\ h fl V£* d md the prices at which I offer these Roods will sur piise you. My stock can’t be excelled in Conyers. I have secured Miss Ogletree, oi Alabama, to trim for me this season, and I promise that she will give gen uine satisfaction xse sure to see us first. "P pon ■s 7 * Miss Lena Bishop. The PurirBits nf Hup FrHEidsnts t rN 14 - nf/j 1 J { hes Bv Okas. H- tTfosven )r ib- d Ad r r anr. - ^a*-r~.ri r aar, ^rri T j'eue*. i§ mi - grg Pr-^ * ^ t r nm. ? - * ■ v*> «C j r„- a ,* » ex v l— ' 7 !& * I— ■ -.iTr.iJf ", r - r i.-.# to sar ._ V Airs - ... ’ Za.. -1 <*iwrCaiif Ex revd i. Every or, ij. 4 *. VTiT 'XBS.-ie3£i nor. the 9&M aa lea .».• iu agrees, wusar 1 it staurch nki ‘ ■rut. Aadrevr Jacks-m. the Fat? « t i.nc Ph7- Gcw-rai tero- veuor nsf thrown lttroins s&e; of Jmk r.II the nre ami energy of his xumiro The biography of locu es Jefferson is (trwxut Tnt tnugrepiiy of Lincoln 1 - as baatstifaj a* a nuunse over the hilltops. * )r Jl< IS |>f'ZV)U<iJlv kuovraall the Prcsadeuts s urc ihe time 1 01 .iuiiice Baciutuan. Thu General’s b n-k will Tnmefore coataiu insbny wJii' Ji has j never- before b eu published, written from his own personal observation of these fcreat men' Gene oil Grosvei o ha* si-z-vtsi 111 (Jongress for ue.rly twenty years, and he has seived his country in wa and m congress f r nearly forty .wars (iie .lwik contains tweiity-four i rgt- Photo ruvnrv Etchings as l.ne as put e-. p luted by hand, on 1 envy plate paper mane especially to order these gj Phot .giKvme Etchings worths#] arc iu different .Uut.s, and aie well eacu. ihe<-e portraits aie made from tiie ! Paim tugs eiufersed by the faun v aadl near lenitives of Uie Piesioeuts. Two! yecis time and a fortune have been , x ! l*“uawl in socurjug these reproductions' ihe ooitp ete hiok is will worth #50, 1 our toe price liin be. n placed tso low tnar 1 the most numbie American cinizeu can lowu it- The biographical sketches are | ptmted in Inge open tyj>e in two colors, th? wo~k i* so beautiful that when p»:o pie t*oe it they want it i be advance sale | is \ ivy large. lTesideut AlcKiuley was; tbe first subscriber, ’im-ce is one edition ' known aa the President Edi i,e tie Grand I Lixe, iuitiid letters painted. a.iud coloivd, rule iwc e baud iliamnuit- : , I ed, rogisiered and liunioexeti; subscrip-' j | for 1 lob price, #25'< • Orders and applications high tcrriiar,' «ro cumiug iu rupidlr. A j 'Standing class man or woman make of snniil gi od fortune social can soon a | references taking orders in tlijs ct tarn unity, Bend aud apply for temin quit k. as 1 l * ie tetruoiy will all be assigueu so u . Address The Continental Pro.-?, Opposite Ooneontu Luiteo Building, States Treasury, Wa?bshiu r ton, it. C. fhe Khctt All A bent It. ! "I was dining cut one evening among I « notable company of people, most of whom t knew only by reputation.” says I George In ness. Jr., in The Home Jour ,ial - 1 vr,s assigned a a.an; next to a Vr, -V ‘hnr.ulng and Intellectual woman J * " ™ 111 I L«L' .i.tout tllr*!*? that vu.l 1 .!? in -1 I trn ' st - vo "- 1 l:av< ‘ lia(1 f0n,< * Possibly perlence as a cavalryman. r>u tuny care to hoar something about ! horses in the field." J “ ‘Why. yes; certain.!y.’ answered my j 1 fair eonnianlor*. 1 know a little eon- i j truing army life, and I once wrote a ! j t'nok called “Roots and Saddles.” ’ And i then it d.iwtji*d njmii my poor, dull | I brain that 1 was talking to the widow J of Cu the gnat I said cavalry leader. General; ; <icr. so no more about horses or a.any life." TlriCRs tV«*lilHirton Ne*-r»i- Srvr. It is hard to make it seer; true that Wp.sliingtm. JoF'-n-ou. Franklin nail the fathers of the tejiuhhe r*-vcr saw a : vuiln ad o; a telegraph line or a sewing ! machine or a paotegraph or a type wit- i ! er rr u m*>ber t find or shoe or a piano or a stem winding wntch or a eyelope- j dia or a dictionary or n etiromo or a steel engraving or a friction match of a heating stove cr a furnace or a gas or or nn electric light or a tire engine or a thousand and one other things rom mon to every one today.-rittshurg i ChropJche Telegraph. * .. C M <; ^ mm :sW& m m i ■ yyspepsta £ D Digests n . . what . , cat. « you It artificially digests the food and ?id5 t .acting the exhausted digestive or* ; n. It l»iho aa« and tonic. No other can approach It in efliciency. It In* stantly relieves Indigestion, and permanently Heart burn. cures Flatulence, Dyspepsia, fcftour Stotnarh, Nausea, 8 ick other Headache, Gastralgia of Imperfectdigestion. Crampsand ali results PriceSOc.artdSl. Lr.'-?»ftFecontalns JWttoSt raallsij«. Bookaliai»BtdyspepsiaauUMfm Prepcr«d tty E, C. DeWiTT A CO., djicsg®. Gailey Drug Company \ . Hookas, DEXT1ST. CONYERS GEORGIA. Work guui an toed, Prices reasf tinbJe. TefctJi exiraett d with out pain or bati affects, by use of inti’uus oxide iras. (Laughing-gns) Over ao.OC-O adininistrntions unli out a single dangerous symtoni. Olfice over post office. F. T. Hopkins, D. I). SC JAPANESE rgrare,5ss l r A New and Comp’ete Treatment nol ' u ; b „ 01 t ' m'prn^lTDRTFM 1 1 uomnuic-, Capsnlc 3 of Oin-iueiit and two Boxes of Ointment. _ A never-fni!- (i i"g o»ro for Piles of every nature' and degree. It- makes an opera¬ tion with tiie knife, which is pain fu', and oft.m Jesuits in death. Why endure this terrible disease? We pack a Written Guarantee in each $1 Box. No Cure, No Tay, 50c. and $1 a box, Gfor $5. Bent by mail. Samples free. ointment 25c. and 50c. C0XSTI1*ATJON Cured, Pile? Prevented, by Japanese Liver P- 1 t ' ,c leat . LIN r rv-L'n and nI ,,t«TOM bit Ai¬ n ACI1 REGULATOR and BLOOD PURIFIER. Small, mild and pleasant to take; especially ndap ted forchildrens . u e. 50 doses 25c. Dr. W. II. Lee. 80 YEARS* EXPERIENCE i 0 TIZL. b T*4 - sr Tfic-E Marks N ' D csmrts CopyntGrtTS Ac. quickly ArroTifY5PT?xIIng ascertain cmr % opu'wni free whether idp# ru j itiTmiwn ts t»t« b»blT patentab* A- Commn?»i(Vv I tions strictly confidentU yL liaadboekon Pntentf sent free. Oldest 8#w»ff for socurinc patents. Patents tsken throutrh Murn & Co. recGlri rpcrUAnoUct^, without cbarsre, in the Scieniiflc jUmcricaa. A nsndsnmety titu«?TM ?-(to*(*kl,\ Dowst «Jr ' MilMU miict £ Pfl 35tCrDsdiWT. NrW YflPJ 1 tt.. pi u kV,elert<aIuR§ t. VL£IiJ§(SHQ}i!^&« ($, < r • <S i’l <H S) I am prepared to give prompt satistactory J attention to ail who , need , my services . Supply of Undertaking goods t O*’*- pitMf . Hearses furnished without ex tra charge. f 1 . Y. ALMAND. ! i Office Alinand Hard'vare Cos Family Records, a beautiful picture, 15x22 inches, on a back¬ ground of sold gold. Sample by mail for 12c. Agents wanted, ad¬ dress D. li. StJolui, Supply Co. Lithonia, Ca, A Bright, Honest Boy Wan¬ ted. j Tim publisher? of the famous bigiilrs irat“(l weekly newspaper, Pennsylvania drrit. a.v« now placing representative'rt ■iverv po. t office in Georgia and they de ore to secure the services of capah e hits riing armtH iu each of the following towns of Rockdale County: Conyers, i nd iu arch other towns as are ready supplied. The work is profitable | ■uni pleasant. A portion of Saturday | »nly is required. Over 5.000 agents are iomg soHudidlv. No mo-mv whatever | is requnvd. Everything 13 furmsued free Siationeiy, limber stutup. ink and part, ! >dv 1 using matter, sa «ple copies, e c, Papers are - hipped to ee paid for at- tha muofea h month Thirne not s-ld tii not charged for. V, r;te to Grit Pi bhsb ing Co., Williamsport Pa., and mention the ILaxnfu. ] n For Xafants and CMIdran. f* "M iriit City Church Directory. Baptist. The Baptists hold services on the 1st and 3rd Sunday by tha pastor Rov. Mr. Graham. Sunday School at y:3U a-in. Prayer meeting on Wednesday night in each week. j METHODIST. The Methodists have serv.ces ] eve y Sunday in each month by j the pastor. Rev, Mr. Troutman, Sunday School ev ry Sunday J morn j at U f , ;o0 . o'clock. , . , Prayermeet- | mg "ff uvory Tuesday night, and the Epwrrth Loaguo meets every Sun lav afternoon. | ; I PsKfBYTERIAN j i he Pi'fsr.vterians hold services | "Ii *. .tC _i.i, and _ 4t !i Sunday , in **ach imuita. Lamiav school nt 9:80 a. m. Prayerraeeting every " Thurs- ! env light I I j ITnr.E Christians, j The Bible Christians have the' Fttmlay in each month to hold -ervieos. Rev. Mr. Harmon is the n-f.r. Sunday-school af, 10 o’¬ clock n. m. Prayermeeting on Wticesday night iu each vvetk. CROWING SWSET^ POTAT0= S j*«me Important I’oints At, u Vainnb e Cio;. s It is not too late to bed s\v X r : of which every farmer should good supply for ins family t Stock; for there is nothing grown * :;c- w ** j 4 tiiore general favorite for the t-; blr. ^bU« toras cows, bogs a:i;l can be fed on nothing more fattening , more relished by them. All acre that will nr ounce 30 bushels of con rta;ii!yairord1W0 bushels of ™ oe * YieW * oi 500 bvsh * to th, *°™ ou so ‘ ne 0 °.! gla la,K ‘‘ : reported . by the J* Expenmgat s Smiioa liavi - W-u Griffin. ^ sale cr they may be grown tor that - the depth of % or <3 inches and then cov. sat'd. lengthwise they should be'placed iu the touching should be covered to the denth of 2 or 3 inches. While they should be kept reasonably warm and moist, cate must be taken to avoid auy excess of either heat or moistute. When the sprouts have attained a height of four or five inches, they may be carefully separated from the tuber* one at a time, with the thumb and fi a . ger, so as not to disturb the potato, for if this be uninjured, it will in a short rT.tr.*, No diseased tubers should be selected for P Ia!ine ^ for if thrifty slips are ss cured, they will grow very rapidly. If weeds spring up, it is better tore move them by hand since the use of the hoe may injure suen tubers as lie near the surface. The cultivator cat! be used between the rows to exterminate the weeds, whicn shou-u os Lep. out ot the fiei< b The teudency of the vines, a? soon as the, ■ are two or three feet long, to taka root at many of the joints and thni propagate new tubers is well known, This should be prevented by carefully loosening these vines from the soil either by baud or with a wide fork. But iu doing this every precaution should be used to avoid bruising tbs vines.—State Agricultural Department. ABOUT CORN CULTIVATION Somo Valuable Practical Hints to the Planter. Corn is the special crop for this March and April. The rich, loamy soils, espc cially along the creeks and river bat* toms, are best adapted for this crop, for corn needs a moisture retaining soil, so that it may be better able to withstand a drouth , at the . critical . . , period ... of tasselusg and silking. After the soil has bsea deeplv broken and thoroughly pulver< izcd with harrow and roller, furrows ^ t0 0 ^ ect a P ar '> accoruiug to ncaaesJ of soil, should be opened with a fcoort-f or shovel and the grain^dropned into the froll Wcpa red soil. Then on each side - * . tae grams . not over them—SJOiim , ,, be placed the amount-of compost of btimvard manure deemed nece??arr,il h is Used . Xheu COTer thm ovd witn a double foot planter. If, how ever, the regular commercial fertilizer is used, Wo would prefer ro cisriktue is all along the furrow and then follow is With a plow, tip that it may bet hot oughlv mixed with the soil before drop ping the grain. Best Time For Planting. When • we consider all sections 0 ! Georgia, the best average timo for planting coru is about March 10 or 15; a little earlier iu the southern counties, a little later in tbe extreme northern sec¬ tion, iu some parts as late as April 5 et 6 . As far as we can control such mat ters, we should secure the most favor* able condition possibla for the quick germination of the seed, and for the vigorous aud rapid development of tha stalk. The corn must be rapidly wcrkeL anil every effort must be made to prevent tbe springing up of grass or weeds, which, if they do appear in spite of tka best endeavors of the farmers, must not be allowed to remain for any ieugtli of time. The cultivation of corn, lik bat of other crops, should be If’gel done before planting; and, after the first ptowing. shallow surface cultivation pose shouId improved **; u f narrows ed ’ aud or for cait^arc f s s are n6ede d.-State Agricultural Dap* ' me nt. Haste Not to Get Rich. Let our farmers shun carefully tne mad haste to get rich, which has seized apou so mauy people of all classes, Careful attention to legitimate business methods will not perhaps build up i»* fortunes in a short time, but it wiIi bring competence aud peace of uuui >»nd the farmer who has built up P ro3 * per*us estates for his old age aud for his heirs, living iu the fear of God. 03 in With bis dig’ijfy,” decliuihg while years with enjoy ttuiiisturve “ 3r ^ tnind he calmly waits for the iuevitahA sanset of ufe State Agricultural D * '~ partmeut. Wholesale tea planting 8,00? ae - e * on of laud Chariestou ha- been be .‘ 3 near by a company that expeats ere: tnalij to put 300,000 pounds oi tea a ye*^ °® IJe mttrijew
