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About The Rockdale banner. (Conyers, Ga.) 1888-1900 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1896)
DR. HATHAWAY * CO. Tin. EE1 1 4RLE Si ECIALTSTS. Regular Graduates in Medirdne, Authorized by tie Slate. Six National Hanks lor Financial Reference, thousands of Cured Patients all over the United States tvs tc our professional ability. All business conducted on a strictly pro. es s cniil basis and strictly confidential. Consultation Free at office or by ma;l. Treatmentsent ever} where free from observation- No interference with-business while using medicines. Seminal Weakness and caused Sexual by youthful follies Debility and (Bi'xr.JueroKRnmA Jivn TstroTENev) and blotches the face, ex¬ cesses. producingnervousness, blood the head, [tains losses, In the p.niples back, confused Ideas on and tor |40gl rushes of bashfulness,aversion to to society, lessor sexual power, loss of manhood, ceUulnras, cured for life. V,e can stop night losses, restore iost etc- and brain enlarge and strengthen Bfey, sexual power,restore nerve ^seMe^a'd power, .7 SSSs Cvr»l»ilio* J £ 4 Its forma and stagna,cured . .... m . fe. SypulliJ* that terrible Poisoning, Blur. Diseases, Ulcers, fawel tor jj< e> jpood of Private Diseases cured, ltn^, CtVintiirs Bores, Oonon hoea & Gleet, anl all forms bopa'n, L-; Tg DtrlClUiL.exposure. permanently cured vILkout caustic the or treatment cutting, at home. Patient can use «,-»}-*«, wo ewe those delicate diseases peculiar Many to yonr cured sex. after at yonr cl ,'n home without instruments. Rheumatism and pal" it joints—a curt; Is bound to take place. Send statement of case. sealed . «> ' j. for both sexes til pages, with full description of above diseases, the effects and cure, L»0, IV ,, r init, wrapper, free. Head thiallttle book and send for Symptom blank. Ho. 1 for Men; Uo.2io, Womer, Ho. 8 for Skin Diseases; No. 4 for Catarrh. Leading Specialists the „ United . Statue. , Takenc chances and obtain the lest by consulting ths , in „ „ Mfcsn 2 i.h DR. South Bi HATHAWAY ad St., & Atlanta, CO., Ga. nsuj Continued from first page. ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES Albany, Ga., Sept, 24. Dear Sir —Alter having tried the Hitt bale tie I find the strength of the tie and its method of buckling entirely effective. Yours truly, Albany Cotton Compress, J. R. Whitehead, Manager. Orders for these ties (iu car load lots), addressed to James A. Farrell, 253 Broadway, N. Y., will meet with prompt response.—State Agricultural Depart¬ ment. Planting: Onion*. Question. —I have an acre of good hammock land now iu peas. I wish to plant this laud in onions as soon as the peas are taken off. After broadcasting well rotted stable manure over the ground, will it require any com¬ mercial fertilizer? If so what kind and how much? What variety of onion seeds would you advise? How many seed will it requiro? Where can I get reliable seed? Answer.— i r our land should be deeply broken and harrowed and re-harrowed until the soil i t thoroughly pulverized. This careful preparation, in addition to heavy manuring, is esse itial to the suc¬ cessful raising of onions. In addition to a liberal application of well rottod stable manure, you will find it advan¬ tageous to add at least 500 lb.i of cotton¬ seed meal, and 500 lbs of lcainit, half of which should be broadcasted, and half applied iu the drill. The onion likes a heavy doso of nitrogen, and is also fond of potash and salt, both of which it will get from the kainit. In your latitude {below Savannah), to have early onions on the market you should sow the seed in a soed bed, from Sept. 1st to Sept. 15th. When the young plants are 3 or 4 inches high, transplant them, taking care to retain all the root fibres if pos¬ sible; Bet out in rows 18 inches apart and 4 to 6 inches iu the row. This should bo doue immediately after a rain to insure the plants from dying. In transplanting pross the small bulbs firmly into the ground. The Bermuda or the Italian varieties are best to plant from the soed, in this latitude. Five pounds of seed should furnish enough plants for an acre, and good seed can be obtained from any of the leading seed growers, such as Landreth, Buist or Henderson. Don’t fail to have your laud rich and well prepared if you wish for success. The causes of most of the failures in onion culture, and iudeed in all truck growing, have been poor prep¬ aration of the soil, or insufficient man¬ uring, or both.—State Agricultural De¬ partment. Bulky Portion* of • Fertiliser. Question. “What — The question is often asked, aro the other ingredients of a fertiliser, not included iu the analy¬ sis as published, and may not the pore materials given iu the analysis be pur¬ chased alone, and a great saving in freight be made.” Answer.— This question, so often asked by farmers, is so well answered by the North Carolina Experiment Sta¬ tion that I give their answer. “Take au example a fertiliser with 9.64 per oeut available phosphoric aoid, 3.39 per oent ammonia, and 8.05 percent potash. $hese three added together only make 15.08 oat of 100 ports. Of what is the remaining 84.93 per cent composed of? The following table answers this ques¬ tion: Moisture................ 16.30 parts per 100 Available Phosphoric Acid......... . ....... 9.61 t* M «( Insoluble................ 1.63 •4 it Nitrogen (in the Ammo¬ nia).................... 1.97 t it It Potash.................. Volatile a os i It and Organic Sulphate Matter.................30.00 : • of Lime.......15.00 t Z Lime (Combined with Silica Phosphoric Acid).....11.00 : : it 8 00 : : li Chemical Salts.......... 5-00 : ;<« Mificeilaneout. 8.36 : tt t Total 100.00 M M 41 “The above represents an ammoniated fertilizer. The moisture and organic matter are necessary to accompany the material furnishing the nitrogen (or am¬ monia). Nitrogen is a gas and must be held in combination, and considerable bulk is necessary, depending on the kind of material used. Lime must be present combined with phosphoric acid, and sul¬ phate of lime is derived from the union of sulphuric acid added to the phosphate of lime to make it more soluble. The chemical salts are generally combined with the potash. The silica is fonnd with the phosphate. “An acid phosphate is made up of phosphoric acid, combined with sulphate of lime (the largest constituent), neces¬ sarily present as explained above, mois tive, and miscellaneous.”—State Agri¬ cultural Department. STOCK. The condition of stock continues good, and doubtless there will be more hogs killed this winter than for many years past. This is as it should be. Our farmers should never relax their efforts to mak9 their farms self supporting; then, and then only, will they be truly independent. “The democratic party in Geor¬ gia will stand by its word. Sa¬ vannah will have the next state convention,” says The Savannah Press. The returns of the recent state election have been received in the office of Secretary of State Candler and the papers show that the aggregate vote of the election was about 200,000- The maj ority for the democratic candidates for state offices was about 50,000. How The Dipper Saved The Farm. Father was sick and the mort¬ gage on the farm was coming due I saw in the Christian Advocate where Miss A M Fritz, of Station A, St. Louis, Mo., would send a combination dipper for 18 two cent stamps, and I ordered ore. I saw the dipper could be used as a fruit jar filler; a plain dipper; a fine strainer; a funnel; a strain¬ er funnel; a sick room warming pan, and a pint measure. These eight different uses makes the dip per such a necessary article that I went to work with it and and it sells at very near every home. And in four months I paid off the mortgage. I think I can clear as much as $200 a month. If you need work you can do well by giv ing this a trial. Miss A M Fritz, Station A, St. Louis, Mo., will send you a sample for 18 John two G.N, cent stamps-write at once. FIRE INSURANCE. I am agent for the Georgia Home, Home of New York and Hartford Fire Insurance Compa¬ nies and solicit a share of your patronage. Respect, W. J. Eakes. DENTISTRY. I have opened an office in the building formerly occupied solicit by share Dr T. J. Seamans, and a of the patronage of the people. Crowning, filling and extracting specialties. R. A. Jones, Dentist. The Southern Cultivator, one •>f the very best agricultural pa¬ pers published month in the south, instead now •senes twice a of >nce a month, and will be clubed vith the Banner at the same nrice as heretofore, $1.25 per year. Remember yon get our paper ev -*ry week and the Southern Cul rivator twice a month for $1.25. Subscribe early. QUA.LITY and PRICE Mun: Decide Harvesting Upland Rice. Question. —I have a half acre in up¬ land rice, which is very fine. When will it be at the proper sta^e to harvest, and how should it be gathered. Answer.— The proper stage for har¬ vesting is when you find the straw turn¬ ing yellow and the grains well filled out in the heads. You can cut with a reap hook, tie in bundles at once, and hang on poles held up by props at th9 ends, or you can cut and lay upon the stubble to dry, after which it can be put in small stacks. Should you hang on poles, a week’s exposure will be suffi¬ cient, and you can then house until ready for threshing. Don’t bind in bundles when the dew is on the straw. The Children's IForld, a jour¬ nal of execises for Friday after¬ noons and all special day occa¬ sions in the Public Schools, for teachers and publis. Published monthly, September to June in¬ clusive, 10 numbers. Every copy is worth the subscription price which is 25 cents. Sample cop¬ ies mailed upon receipt of 5 cents by the Children’s AVorld, Darrow vilJe, Ohio. Subscriptions taken by Rockdale Banner, or clubbed with the Banner at 90 cts. per year, _ WWM WEMTMMm Bulletin hangs just inside the door of the Banner office. When in town call in and see what the weather is going to be and sub¬ scribe for the Banner. If you want subscribe, call and get a Free Sample copy anyhow. The Banner can be had one year for 80 cents in advance, or we will club our pa¬ per with the Southern Cultivator for $1.25; Home and Farm, $1.00; Atlanta Journal, $1.00; Constitu¬ tion, $1.25; N. Y. World, $1.40. A Money Maker in Hard Times. I hava for the past five years had a pretty hard struggle to make a living, but about 3 months ago I began selling self heating flat irons and nave made from four to five dollars every day. which I think is pretty good for an inexperienced woman, my brother is now selling irons and makes more than I do, but he has soul otherthings and is more experi¬ enced. The iron is self heating, so it is the proper heat all the time; and you can iton in half the time you commonly do and have the clothes much nicer, you can iron cut under a tree or in any cool place and one cent's worth of benzoine will do an ordinary ironing, so you save the price of the iron in fuel in a few weeks. By addressing W. H. Baird, Station A Pittsburgh, Pa., you can get full particulars, and I knew any one can do splendidly any¬ where. VVe sell at nearly every house and any woman that irons once with a self heat¬ ing iron will have one. as is saves so much la¬ bor an does so much better work,—Mrs. Y.B, ©ORgider . . . 1*)| 1 /SlTC:! J • Prices alone may lie deGBiuing, Apparent cheapness does not make a real saving of money. g ‘ . \ 717' Qt _ _fl>;.--gw ~M-~~~v- __, E» E; [4r ' ) st“ 2‘ . - [I , A _._1I h 4 ‘j‘wl - .3‘ .r v J ‘_ a if ._ ,‘\\l \w “A, '7 - . 31/ .fl, gm. .‘ -_ . NSN "an: “ fi 1 l‘ . 7—»;4 K. 3“ 'L? _ A - " - . ‘ 4;? ‘ ‘ “\‘\‘.,‘ '31: I ’ -\.' , _ at“: Vi fj‘zféh‘ c“! “‘ " ‘ .' Beat Value for its price, is real and only cheapness. High Quality at fair prices, is the real and only economy. The Domestic has always been The &est Mmmms in every sense of that term-BEST for the Agent to sell, as it gives him the most, profit for the least trouble. BEST ■oven for / the purchis- t because it gives the most sat refaction in use. Agents Want “Domestic and Imperial Paper Patterns. Send for cata ioffue* Address: D01Q8SUG S8Wiflg Hachifle C0„ Richmond, va, Thea Bane in Always The C hera_pegt. TO THE FARMERS Of Rockdale and adjoining coun¬ ties: I have purchased the celebrated Chupp Jack and he is too well known for me to make any com¬ ment on. I simply ref' r you lo the following citizens ot this coun ty: Hon. W, L. Peek, W. T Stanton and Col. John Stowers, who have ail bred to him. His colts show for themselves. I will be glad to confer with any good 5 responsible parties who wish to raise thhir own mules. Very respectfully, M. II. Melton. Chance to Make Money. I have made $1,640 clear mon¬ ey in 87 days and attended to my household duties besides, and I think this is doing splendid for a woman inexperienced in business. Anyone can sell what everyone wants to buy, and every family wants a dish washer. t I don’t can vass at all; people come or send for the washer, and every washer that goes out sells two or three more, as they do the work to per¬ fection. You can wash and dry the dishes in two minutes. I am going to devote my whole time to this business now and I am sure I can clear $5,000 a year. My sister and brother have started iu the business and are doing splendid. You can get complete instructions and hundreds of testimonials bv addressing the Iron City Dieli Washer Co., Station A, Pittsburgh Pa, and if you don’t make lots of money it’s your own fault. Mrs W H. A Handy Thiny to Sell. 1 have been doing sc well this summer sell¬ ing combination dippers I hiu I think it is my duty to teli others nbout it, 1 have not made as much money as some 1 read nbout, but I never make les-* than $3, and often $5 a day; the dioper can be used as a fruit jar tiller; a plain dipper; a fine strainer; a funnel; a fun¬ nel strainer; a sick room waiming pan, anda pint measure. These eight diflerent uses makes the dipper such a tiecessarj article that it sells at nearly every house, as it is so cheap. You can get a sample by sending, as I did, 18 two cent stamps to pay postage, etc., to W. H. Baird & Co., Station A, Pittsburgh. Pa,, and they will mail you a dipper, and you can go right, to work. Anyone can make $3 to $4 a day anywhere. A Reader, m gggjigjft. h m euT ■fjti m m §%! *m -i 5 ISt? f.S He IsJP-iJe fill : 631 «gfiir m 'flM u iw N S m ifprii Cb s eu'rlp ®k€ftfNEt @P Do not be deceived bv alluring advertisements and think you can get the best nuule. finest finish and MOST POPULAR SEWIIJC MACHINE for a mere song. Bay from reliable manufacturers that have trained a reputation by honest and square dealing. There is none in the world that can worhin equal in mechanical construction, durability of g parts, fineness of finish, beauty in appearancejOr has as many improvements as the NEW HOME. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. The New Home Sewing Machine Co. OsaKhK.Haa*. Boston, Mass. 28 Union Sgrans, N.Y. Chicago, III. St, Loci*, Mo. Dallas, Texas. Sa.n Francisco, Cal. Atlanta, Ga. FOR SALE BY The Hew Home S. M. Co., Ga. No. 3 Street Lamp HAS A SHINING RECORD OF 20 YEARS. A It is afield Is in elcctnal * — ' V» I “u‘dm k N m darkness.“ ad is moc )3 ({ oughly woll nude on fi n will gm more light ’ III! — , than my. ”burning EM :3)" lugp. wnh (lo It kuosencmul cheaper And ”- I m It be ll! ad \ a- tegu ‘ 5 liked from the outside; -7 mcanfinueinbusiness :— , (lupin the wind: cm ‘3: v ' ‘ and satisf: wflciixire Wu. on. by you entire ason d “"' b‘l'ty. i.‘ member.“ n but one I II mans family of " light goods" that we build. and on whom we would be glad to inno duce you by means of our Caulogue. which we nail be: upon application. I! you insist upon having the very best goods aldc. your dealer will give you “ Dion." Hyou cum! obtain this Lamp of you: detlet. we will deliver 1:. height ptepdd.» any pm of the U. S. or Canada. upon menu at its price. vim. “.00. R. E. DIETZ CO. , 60 Laight Street, New York. Wot In 1840. legal ^JERTIS -L 1 a O. on. Wrs - w.j. Maau unty, wards, nee Mann, ha from therefore her guardianship to oE* 1 "' arl Ml8ci > that notifv a ,l •*> 1 will pass upon said C ° nc « cause first Monday to the in Januar’5. V I,'' Phcst: and «» ^ on will be contrary e ^ ,te 7 granted. This Sept pt "A 1 * adv’g $ 6 . ,. M HEU, -.;. ___Z - *.0rdina, Administrators Sale. non at the court house sold at a °n ,Am Tuesday door of ,a,d ?a =d coin following in NovG , rib cr, next, laud, property, to wit: Fifty L more or less, being a —,16th district p a „ 1*1 ot l of Rockdale ing lands of John W. R utlea 8li ! sold E. L. as Turner property and of Jess. Harris RobinMc"”^. Miller. county, deceased. Terms | atc f cash. ' This 28th day of Sept., 1896 Adv’g-13. H. H. Miller, Adm't, Agreeably to an order of the Court nf dinary auction of at Rockdale the county, will he 1 court house door of said coi ty, on the first Tuesday in Novembe within the legal hours r. ne of ea'e, the follow! property, to-wit; A certain tract of land taming eighty-eight acres, more or l es part of land let 212 in the s, a llth district of at county, bounded by J, M. Farmer, fi i Walker. Bud Crawford and J .T. A. McColI. Sold as the property of J. T, Weaver, late said county, deceased. ( Terms cash, G. W. Walker holds a collateral deed said land, but will < make quit claim upon p 9 mentof hisdfbt. This 28th day of Sept, m Adv’g $3.99. S. F. Bohanan, Adm'r, Agreeably to an order of the Court of Oa nary of Rockdale county, will be sold to t highest bidder at the court house door, 1 Conyers, said county, on the first Tuesday j November, next, between the legal hours ol sale, the following described property,to iriJ One hundred acres of land, more or leid the same being part of lot of land No. 229 , J the 17th district of originally Henrynow M Kalbeounty, a^d bounded'asfol'ows: Onto] Job] north by J. A. Myres, on the east by Thomason, on the south by Mrs. G. P. Elliot] and «n the west by Yellow River, Publl road running from Sodom to Lithonla rua through said lands. Terms of sale, ane-hal cash, one-half in twelve months notes to drai interest from date at 8 per cent p?r anr.ua Bond for titles to purchaser, —ALSO— At the same time and place, agreenl ti said order, will be sold one hundred an twenty-eight acres of land, more or H known as the Tubal C, Corley home p'*ee land lying and being in the sixteenth d o of Rockdale county and bounded as f On the north by C. H, Turner, on the G. W. Chandler and J.S. Owens, on the ?iv| by C. W, Cook and the on the west of by Tubal M rs. C.Ca 0 j Elliott. Sold as property ley, late of said county.deceased. Terms 0 sale of this tract, one hundred and fifty dt lars cash, the remainder to be paid in thre equal annual payments with interest froi date at 8 percent per annum, Bond for titli given purchaser. This Sept, 28, 1896. T. C. Corley, Adv $9. Adm’r estate of Tubal C. Corley. LUMBER. Lumber.—W e keep a nice hn of all kinds of Lumber and Suioi les. Tilley & Quigg. PAINTS. Paints— We have made ar¬ rangements with manufacturers 0 sell Paints at wholesale. Quigg. Tilley & eryand In stock painting of all kinds purposes for mac ^J <m we are prepared to save you ey in this line. & Qoigff Tilley GEORGIA RAILROAD Stone Mountain Route JACKSON, JOE W. WHITE. A. G. Traveling Pass- * Gen’l Pass. Agent. aogcsta, ga J. W. KIRKLAND. Pass Agt ' Atlanta ' w. c. Borsjf L« ml l^ M,L 6 AUGUSTA, GA. March 30th, - , J-^tbe AU Counties persons traverse holl \ 1 °f the oeorgia^railko^ ■ „p]l will which send they ,^ esl ^ e f : 0 n and P please that swh 'an- m „y -~ d oes, advertised so ^ h aD i n Northeast. forni^** 1 blanks , Description application to on w C- BOYKIN -CtEOBGI IIAIB-I 5 * LAND7AGENT 7* AUGUSTA’ GA
