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About The Rockdale banner. (Conyers, Ga.) 1888-1900 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1896)
DR. HATHAWAY * CO. T)<M National TE11AHLT1 Batiks Si EC lor IA Financial LISTS. Fsjpilnr Reference, Graduate thousands in Uedigne, of Cured *““®“ r£ti-?nrn'es- ^ e f*the Kix professions.! ability. All business conduct .don.a , Unltcd States as tc our „. e a and Sexual Debility Semina! Weakness ?mhrs'Jf Wood basbfulneas, to the bead, aversion pains to in society, the back, losaof confused sexual Ideas power, and loss for- of ffoLtulncas. SoiVwSidrtc cured for life. We can Btop nurht losses, restore lost sexual powei\restore nerve and brain power, enlarge and strengthen l il n forms and B^a. cured "A 111 SypnlUS, C f r life Jjiood e Poisonin'!, Skin ? Diseases, Private/) Ulcers, b*e iik “ yPP'/'i; cores, ^,^',, Gpnonbffift anentlycuredw:llioutcausiic & Gleet, and all forms of cutting. Is eases No cured, pa c, t f!Si; StriCture^™p"®Sre. erIn the or treatment at home. WM, Patient tan use peculiar to your sex. at Ladies. we errex those delicate diseases Many cured after „ ov.*n home without Instruments. 5£,v:; 'SSSS^iSSS^^Mm^fuSiiMv sptcuiM. CO.. to »■»»■>. DR. HATHAWAY & 2*4 South Bi ad St., ■ • Atlanta, Ga, Continued from first page. ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES be estimated at less than $1.00 per ton, leaving him $0.00 per ton—or less than 8 cents per bushel. As meal is selling for about $18.00 per ton, you will be giving three tons of seed for one of meal. Let us compare the value of three tons of seed to a ton of meal, in fertilizing properties: Phospho- Pot Nitrogen. Ibs. rio lbs. Acid. ash. Has. In ft ton of whole seed. 01.4 30.4 83.4 In three tons...........184.3 61.3 70.2 Nitrogen. Phospho- rio Acid. Pot- ash. lbs. lbs. lbs. In a ton of C. S. Meal. 141.6 56. 86 . Thus you see that the three tons of need contain of nitrogen 42.6 pounds, of phosphoric acid 5.2 pounds, and of pot¬ ash 34.2 pounds, more than the ton of eottonseed meal, worth In the aggregate $6.40. When you sell your seed do not do it for less than 15 cents per bushel or $10.00 per ton, for when you sell for less you are simply giving away valuable fertilizing material, aud not only giving it away, but furnishing a team and hauling it to the purchaser yourself. In tho above calculation no value has been given to the mechanical effect of the whole seed when used as a fertilizer, though every farmer knows that in use ing the whole seed he adds considerable humus to the soil, and renders stiff clay soils more friable and easier of cultiva¬ tion.—State Agricultural Department. To Destroy the “Leaf Folder.” Question.—I have with a number “Leaf Polder.” of vines that are affeetod ■What will prevent them, and will they do much damage to viueB this late in the season? I also have some vines af¬ fected in a manner that I do not under¬ stand. I send you some sample leaves. Is it not the “Rose Chafer?” What ■nail I do to remedy the matter? Answer.— The best method of des¬ troying the "Leaf Polder” is to crash them suddenly within the leaf with both hands. To prevent their appear¬ ance, however, is less troublesome, pro¬ vided the neighboring grape growers unite in the effort. The chrysalis is formed within the folds of the leaf, aud by going over the vineyard in the autumn, before the leaves fall, and care¬ fully picking aud destroying all those that are folded and crumpled the sup¬ ply for the following year will be cut off. This remedy, though very effect¬ ive, will avail but little unless all in a neighborhood unite in it. I do not think the “Leaf Folder” will injure your vines this late in the season (Sept. 10), but you should take steps to reduce their numbers for another year. The leaves sent are injured by the “Grape Leaf Hopper,” aud not by the “Rose Chafer. ” The former attack the thin leaved varieties of grapes in preference to those with thicker leaves, like the Concord, etc. They fasten their beaks in the leaves aud suck the juices, until *»t length the leaves become sickly, yel¬ low aud prematurely dry, giving the vine the appearance it should have at the approach of winter. The most promising remedy yet discovered is to dust the leaves with pyrethrum (insect powder), or tobacco dust, in the early life of the "Leaf Hopper,” before they have acquired wings. Millions of may be destroyed by this means. they acquire wings there is no remedy yet known that has much effect upon them.—State Agricultural Department. DENTISTRY. I have opened an office in the budding formerly occupied by Dr J. J. Seamans, and solicit a share of the patronage of the people. Crowning, specialties. filling and extracting R. A. Jones, Dentist. Rice as Stuck Feed. Question. —I have a field of upland rice, that has a very fine growth of stalk. It is now heading out, and as the heads appear, they dry up the stalk. Can you tell me why this is? Should I cut the rice now, what kind of stock feed would it make? Answer. —Not knowing all the con¬ ditions, relating to the soil, rainfall, etc., it is difficult to give a satisfactory an¬ swer to the first question. It is possi¬ ble that the soil is so dry, that the plants can advance no farther towards matu¬ rity, or it may be that the land was en¬ riched with a fertilizer not properly bal¬ anced, and that in its growth it has ex¬ hausted the plant food necessary to make the grain, and has so come to a stand still. By all means cut it for stock feed, as both mules and cattle will eat it greed¬ ily. If the heads have not filled at all, it will make fine long forage, and if tha heads are partly filled it will be of course that much better.—State Agricultural Department. A WIFE EQUAL TO A GOLD MINE. Will some of your readers give me a good recipe for making a cold starch? I ara sailing: self beating” flatirons and iron a little ‘n every house and have to use some starch every place and want to know how to make good cold starch. My husband was in debt and £ being anxious to help him thought I would sell self-heating flatirons and I am doing splendidly. A cent's worth of fuel will heat the iron for 3 hours, so you have & perfectly even heat. I sell at nearly every house, as the iron saves so much uel every body wants one. My brother is doing well and I think anyone can make lots of money anywhere selling irons J. F. Casey A Co., St. Louis, Mo., will start anyone in business. Mrs. A. Bussell. 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 ordered for 18 two cent stamps, and I 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 waiming pan, and a pint measure. These eight different uses makes the dip per such a necessary article that 1 went to work with it and and t sells at very near every house. And in four months I paid off tl e mortgage. I think I can clear er much as $200 a month. If you need work you can do well bv gtv ing this a trial. Miss A M Fritz, Station A, St. Louis, Mo., will send you a sample for 18 two cent stamp8-write at once. John G.N. A GREAT CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. 1 want to tell you of my wonderful success, Being a poor girl and needing money badly, 1 tried the dish washer business and have cleared $300 every month. It is more money than I ever had before and I can’t help tell¬ ing you about It. for I believe any person can do as well as I have if they only try. Dish washers sell on sight; every lady wants ofie. The Mound City Dish Washer Co., St. Louis, Mo.. will rive you all necessary instruction., .0 you can begin work at once. Th. dish washer does work; you can wash and dry dishes in two or three minutes without put ting your ha*d» in the water at all. Try this business ant let us know how you succeed. Elizabeth c. All druggists guarantee Dr. Miles' PauI Puxs to atop HMOach. “One cent a dose." WWE WEMWMEm 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. CHURNING DONE IN ONE MINUTE. I have tried the Lightning Churn, you recently described in your paper, and it is certainly a wonder. I can churn in less than one minute, and the butter is ele¬ gant, and you get considerably more butter than when you use a common churn. I took the agen¬ cy for the churn here and every butter maker that »ees it wants one. I have sold three dozen and they give the beat of satisfaction. I know I can sell 100 in this town¬ ship, as they churn so quickly, make so much more butter than common churns and are so cheap. Someone in every township can make two or three hundred dol lars selling these churns. By addressing J. F. Caaey & Co., St. Louie, you can get circulars and full information so you can make big money right at home. I have made $80 the past two weeks and I have never sold any thing in my life before.—A Farmer. A Money Maker in Hard Times. I have for the past five years had a pretty hard struggle to make a living, but about 8 months ago I began selling self beating flat irots 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 sold other things aud is more experi¬ enced. The iron is self heating, so it is the proper heat all the time; and you can iron in half the time you commonly do and have the clothes much nicer, you can iron out uudera 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 wepks. By addressing W. H. Baird, Station A Pittsburgh, Pa., you can get full particulats, and I knew any one can do splendidly any¬ where. We 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.V.B. ©©Rgielex Pham Fasts! Prices alone mau be deceiving, Apparent cheapness does not make a real saving of money. riéUVALIV’rY and PRICE‘ M331: [Decide Best 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 Tme t&Esr in every sense of that term-BEST for the Agent to sell, as it gives him the most profit for the least trouble. BEST for the purchas¬ ers, because it gives the most sat igfaction in USB. .-If/eUD* ‘ Imperial Want p( j “DOMESTIC” and r t, Paper 1 t -> atterns. ., 0 Send -1 * for _ cata- L logU6. Address: DOUlBStiK SBWing JAaGMlie Cl)., Richmond, Va, Monthly Pains cured hv Dr.MUee* Pain Pills. l _ . 3f, ‘g .“21’ V "1 , .,__ -w...“ _ ;,- , . E" _ - , -—-M ’77-”? ,r \ r Ea, D - «E: ,‘c‘ 5‘ , A > 7 - 1! Sikh-7‘ -3 H 7 n" y” n ‘.‘ :‘f J r 3'6“"? ’4 a I ‘ K ”a?! ‘ .9 \_ ;, r . ‘ » a 4‘ 5" _ .7 ‘. _ . _ . . 7 «a-f .1. ’ ' L'V'VUH '.1 .l ’ -:~< ‘ 7'\«‘: .ir' ‘ 1.; QJH.‘ [’51: *~~t V‘ - «If: __ ' The Be'sc 1— AlwaZ—u The C hen: pent. 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 refer you to the following” citizens of this coun ty: Hon. W, L. Peek, W. T. Stanton and Col. John Stowers, who have all bred to him. His colts show for themselves. I will be glad to confer with any good, responsible parties who wish to raise ihhir own m ules. Yery respectfully, M. H. 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 sell what in business. Anyone can and everyone family wants to buy, every wants a dish washer. 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 lection. 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 in the business and are doing instructions splendid. You can get complete testimonials by and hundreds of addressing the Iron City Dish Washer Co., Station A,Pittsburgh of Pa, and if you don’t make lots money it's your own fault. Mrs W H. -*4»< A Dandy Thing to Sell. 1 have been doing sc well this summer sell¬ ing combination dippers that I think it is my duty to teli others about it, I have not made as much money as some 1 read about, but never make Its* than $3, and often $5 a day; the dipper can be used as a fruit jar filler; plain dipper; a fine strainer; a funnel; a nel strainer; a sick room waiming pan, and pint measure, These eight different makes the dipper such a nec6ssarj that it sells at nearly every house, as it is cheap. You can get a sample by sending, I did, 18 two cent stamps to pay postage, to W. H. Baird & Co., Station A, Pa„ and they will mail you a dipper, and can go right, to work. Anyone can $3 to $4 a day anywhere, A Reader, m 3> e-v bJKj i i jus gyy|fi s E ill 1 $ - W si ■5 N v 1 in < 2 / mm Do not be deceived by alluring advertisements and think you can get tho best made, finest finish and MOST POPULAR SEWING MACHINE for a mere song. Buy from reliable manufacturers that have gained a reputation by honest and square dealing. There is none in the durability world that of can working equal in mechanical construction, has parts, fineness of finish, beauty in appearance,or a* many improvements as the NEW HOME. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. The Nev Home Sewing Machine Co. Obangk, Maas. Boston, Mass. 2S Union Dallas,Tbias. Sqvabs.N.Y. Chicago, III. St, Louis, Mo. Sax F&ahcuco, Cal. Atlanta, Ga. FOR SALE BY The JS’eiv Home S. M. Co. f ■ Atlanta, Ga. will cook anything in any way as well as the best coal or wood stove. On it you can Boil, Broil, Bake, Roast, Fry, and do it all without heating up your house, and without smoke or smell. Draughts of air do not affect its burning, nor make it smoke. SPECIAL OFFER. For the purpose of introducing everywhere, we will sell one stove at our regular wholesale price, and deliver free of charge. Regular price of above stove, with oven and hroiler, $17. Special price now $10.30, delivered. The stove is made of cast ir° n ' with galvanized iron oil fount, and will last from ten to.twenty gallon of years. oil, Oil fount holds one which will burn ten hours. Send for book (Free.) R.E. Dietz Company, 60 LAIGHT STREET, new YORK, »ecoa Established 1840 LEGAL adtebtisi mm. Letters of Dismis o; _ Georgia, Rockdale n Mrs. W. J.Mann, County, wards Mann, guardian of r nee has ap plie a 5 therefore from her guardianship of sa id w * ^ to notify a il person, that first I Monday will pass in upon January, said appl^?* ff °" 3 cause to the 1897, and T’‘ n contrary be shown will be granted. This Sept.30 lmlt i adv’tf $6. ’' A. 31. Helms, Org™ Administrators Sale. Agreeably to an order of the Court nfft nary tion at of the Rockdale court house county, will be < 0 Z * door of safd I on the first Tuesday in November following n property, ' ” to wit; fifty land, more or less, being pan of land --, 16th district of Rockda! Butler^WfiUam^ ing lands of John W. 1 E. L. Turner and Jesse Robinson, ^aid sold as property of Harvis Miller, late of county, deceased. Terms cash. This 38th day of Sept., 1896. Adv’g $3. H. Jl. Miller, Jdtni Agreeably to an order of the Court of I dinary of Rockdale county, will be sold auction at the court house door of said J ty. on the first Tuesday in November, 4 within the legal hours of sale, the foiled J property, to-wit: A certain tract of land part taining of land e ; ghty-eight lot 213 in acres, the more or less.) ] 11th district of county, bounded by J, M. Farmer, 6.1 Walker, Bud Crawford and J .T. A. MeCcil Sold as the property of J. T, Weaver, latd said county, deceased. Terms cash, G. W. Walker holds a collateral deed said land, but will make quit claim upona ment of his d« bt. This 28th day of Sept, n Adv’g $3.99. S. F. Bohanax, Adffl 1 Agreeably to an order of the Coun old nary of Rockdale county, will be sold to highest bidder at the court house door Conyers, said county, on the first Tuesdsi November, next, between the legal bonti sale, the following described property,tot One hundred acres of land, mors or 1 the same beinr part of lot of land No. 3 the ITth district of originally Henrynow Kalb county, a-’d boundedasfofiows: On north by J. A. Myres. on the east ky 1 Thomason, on the south by Mrs. G. P. 8! and »n the west by Yellow River, Pi road running from Sodom to Lithonia through said lands. Terms of sale, ene cash, one-half in twelve months notea toi interest from date at 8 per cent per am Bond for titles to purchaser, -ALSO At the same time and place, agreeahl, said order, will be sold one hundred twenty-eight acres of land, more or known as theTubal 0. Corley homepiact land lying and being in the sixteenth il of Rockdale county and bounded as toll On the north by C, H. Turner, on the e« G. W. Chandler and J.S. Owens, on the | by C. W, Cook and on the west by Mrs. I Elliott. Sold as the property of Tuba’.C ley, late of said county, deceased. Tern sale of this tract, one hundred and fifty lars cash, the remainder to be paid in equal annual payments with interest date at 8 percent per annum, Bond for given purchaser. This Sept, 28,1856. T. C. Corley, Adv $9. Adm’r estate of Tubal C.Co lumber. Lumber.— We keep a nice of all kinds of Lumber les. PAINTS. Paints —We b» mannfacttr ve ®T* raneements with wholesale sell Paints at Qn OlXii e prepared to ea\e we are , ey in this line. 4 Qoi GEORGIA KAILROA! Stone Mountain Route G.JACKSON, J0K Traveling w - w ®, P* 3 * Gen’l Pass. Agent. GA. AUGUSTA, Art. A'“ Dt J. W. KIRKLAND, ? 4 ^ W.C.DOYK LV, I Jind March 30th, l 8 AUGUSTA, All nersons GA-, , ^ hol ^j . ] aD tb< di Counties traverse by ^ GEOROlAjAliiu e ^ 361m s*« ** Northeast. Description blank* faro app lication to on G BOVKlN ?AGES T ' 6E0! ‘“ : tASD h-gusta-^”
