Conyers weekly. (Conyers, GA.) 1895-1901, October 03, 1896, Image 4

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Conyers weekly., October 03, 1896, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texta m ISi ? M PA 1 m dr I W-Jt -a V , f.-.vt m\ o' / Ui id d <5 A i M ■g ti (X' * the People?and,'in fact, i i People in this and [4 [4 U, \ Adjoining 1 counties |^> V sd a d ft 7j Will Be Interested To Know That f ■’ v SIMS’ mil STOCK IF SUES, Will IF >4 T G) 3 6,000 Pc|irs, ¥ Are To Be Sold Within 30 Days, THIS STOCK CONSISTS OF ALL STYLES AND SIZES AND THE FOLLOWING PRICES WILL MOVE THEM: 1000 pairs men’s kip ties 99c, others sell at $1,35 and say ours are made of wood, bilk) pairs women’s button and lace, we will sell as long as they last for 97c. 1 7-1 pairs children’s shoes at 25c. These goods new and fresh like our would-be competitors’, lout) pairs women shoes, 2’s to 7’s, worth $2,25 to $3,50, to go in this sale at $1,95. 500 pairs men’s fine shoes, all sizes, worth from $2 to $4, going in this sale for $1,95. Men’s and boys Brogans 59c, worth $ 1 . These prices for leiail Trade only. Allen .Summers. NESBIF-T’S TALK TO THE FARMERS Monthly Letter of the Commis¬ sioner of Agriculture. IMPORTANT QUESTIONS DISCUSSED Cotion Not the Only r.<>i> That u m SutTcr «» a in-suit ..( 1 he L.mc Drouth—The Ho wine <>f Snail Oraior, Grasaet, Etc., Unavoidably DclH.veii 1 lie Ailvantagea of i Till Biowing. Dkpartmemt or Ar.iucDLTUim, Atlanta, Ga , Oct. 1, 1800. The consequences of the long drouth are not coulined to the cotton crop. The land hat been in such parched condition that .. . no preparation tor the usual , fall , „ crops couki be made. The small grains, grasses, clovers, which should have been prepared for in August and early Sep¬ tember, and sown in the latter month, liavo been nnav idably delayed, and unless tiio seas ms are unusually favor able from the present dato the farmer will . be disappointed . , m bis , seeding of . these fall crops. We should not, how ever, be discouraged, but take advaut age of every available opportunity, and put in as large areas of these necessary crops, as circumstances will admit, Don't make the mistake, because time is pressing, of too hurried preparation mid seeding. An .. se well prepared and fertil ■. -d, will bo worth several times as much a- a :ar larger area sown tu the. old time, careless method. ru.i, n.owiNii. earl eaihe. / ' being cleared 1 so much . than , usual, will give farmers t/s o' ..“ri!?’ S ?i rale 1U ;'o t0i ,‘ land8 > of i‘ Lafrva , J- 1 ?»°r u * List f we , the frosts ami o/^aJns.° Could tlj"e ing°have‘/ill ttSSr i,a ', a,Ua . ses ” f tal1 P'ow began, s ?“^SrHS this land, Dunn,, was easier to to manure manure, t , . t‘o./hard°to other fields became alf plow i»g these the were still manam ble a d nr-’ cultivation of tlm crop it has bee,, much easier t.» keep the mulch of li'.i lv puivenzea . , , these than on . les- fav. ivd -a t- -uilbivd^u T ■ ?av H hou-h these crops hav. common with eveiv tiler civ.othng fr m he effects yield is of ,he Protracted thep'a.ftsRttor drv’spell o mi rami “li comliti.m , h cisewli. re 1^dd\ On lmavv lands ana „„de -Oi % « ti ff elar sub-c-ii. fadpiowi-ig ‘ s »W value The A-. greatest n e , Ul sure u. or m-istarV O cops du'W» sasu he 1 eat supp.v of “ the iau ' - nr :n et mourns. mien me asuar sum¬ mer aroui 11 prevails. And tliere is no more certain method of supplying this moisture on demand, than by storing it up in the subsoil. If fall plowing is properly done, the subsoil being loosened so as to receive and absorb the winter rains, we form a reservoir underneath the immediate surface. When the hot, dry weather of summer begins, the moisture gradually ascends—and, when comes 1,1 rellcl1 the thirsty roots, it is immediately absorbed by them, and to nourish the drooping plants, Let a tanner make the experiment with a small patch of land, and mark thq dif ference between the plowed and tbb un plowed plats, the even in the winter months, Where laud is left hard, when the wiliter rains fall, the wafer, instead of sinking into the laud, penetrates only the surface and when it runs off, which it will inevitably do, it often carries with it much of the surface soil, in many cases fertilized at heavy expense. Let him mark that on the deeply plowed plat, we have the double advantage of retaining both the water and the pro cions elements of fertility, Another ad vantage of fall plowing is that a man alld a mule will accomplish more satis factory and more thorough work iu the pleasant fall weather, than when the busy days of spring come. There is time to do the work carefully and corn pletely, no crops are pressing for atten¬ tion, and each furrow can be most ef fectively run. Another fact which makes fall plowing most important is that every acre of such land contains in its subsoil an amount of phosphoric acid and potash, which is more than sufficient to supply the needs of any crops that may be grown on them for an indefinite number of years—but in their present condition these elements are not available. It has been proven over and over again that when these unavailable elements are brought to the surface aud exposed to the action of the air, the f l<>£ts avawable au .? . ,i . le plant TaOis, food. they It are converted for farmer to such seems heavy folly a run up bills with the fertilizer merchants, when by putting his plow in deep aud bringing t0 fhe surface a sma11 P° rtion °f these Zre aYone^tnue tLouthtlo^f 1 ^ iuoxhaustable, but there are acres ami and re ?a««B the stores of plant food , confined fi there, are turning to com “? rc ** 1 frrt l Uzers *? supplement the ‘/‘"i A, d t “H. 1 ^ ' 8 °t hut /° a P repetition 801 ■ whlcl of l r the f“ agri- ains - cal ural history of our older southern 8t atOS - famiers are just begin . thorough mu f a investigation of this im i ' P^tant question and each year we see « e ' v converts added to the list of those who make fa 1 plowing a study and a , l fore p U S ? we have Aoa 8,1 un n T - T faVt ', rable opportunity this rf , or testing this question. Cotton I P'okmg wdj doubtless be over early in ,,lls »‘ ,mth a,ui Iabor wl11 be abundant aa “'heap. The fields, which are us aall y occupied until ‘he ast mouth of the year, now offer uo. hindrance to es- tenmenranon on n;:a ane. nee us giro n lew of these hardrun acres a chance to recuperate their wasted stores. We would rejoice to see every farmer in the state try it, if only a half acre on this plan, and report results at this office. Put tlie plow iwdeep and bring a little of the subsoil to the surface. If there is a coating of vegetable matter, don’t turn it entirely under; leave the furrows at ail angle of about 45 degrees. Don’t bring up a large quantity of the sub¬ soil and leave it flat on the surface, there to harden and bake. The plan is to go gradually deeper ami deeper each year—bring up a small quantity of the subsoil to the surface, leaving it there for the forcei of nature to complete the work of disintegration and decomposi tion. On sandy lands this plan is not admissabie; they require different treat those meat. having It is only on heavy clay lands, the or stiff clay subsoils, that full benefits of fall plowing may be realized. Don’t leave the sweet and Irish POTATOES in the fields until the tops are killed by frost. In a measure the keeping qual¬ ities of the potatoes are injured, aud moreover, after the first frost, we are apt to have rains, which prevent the saving of the potatoes in .1 perfectly dry state, an absolute necessity, if we would preserve them successfully through the winter months. It is also important that they be kept dry. If the straw, earth, or other coveriug becomes damp, it shoul l he removed and dry material substituted The Negro. Editor Weekly: —The negro is a problem and for some time past various opinions have been offered aud ideas advanced, but the solution is not yet. Indeed, nothing has been done to lead a reasonable creature to believe that , the race is heading universal toward prosperity and en An element of ® raC6 ’ Pel ' hapS ’ 13 advancing: church jnembeiS, property hold ers - fiducated ’ thesociai but the greAt mass of blacks are standing still or else on the retrograde The advance fac¬ tion is hardly strong enough, comparatively speaking, to run a grocery store. As producers we are not making or putting on the mar¬ ket as much as the brass pin we use iu our cloths, and if we were would we have race pride enough to buy them from each other? On Oct. 5- we v. ill be o state and c ! - ifff ers and the question at ises how an* yon going to \j Ifi?” Will 10 cen*s sha l il,,t? drink of < skull > > Wi 1 . >p change your vo (•? Why not/ >o t;> the pojis like men and vote For the best men HIJG of corr'-pf influences and in -mpp ,rt of the people who have done most for vou. The white men of ihe south thinks the no gro is his political enemy and the negro thinks the white men his political enemy but to of us the light of education is enabling us to see that we must not be enemies but friends. My friends, the solid negro vote is broken up, why? Because we are identified with the inter¬ ests of the South, and our vo'es ----- - -------- SIM MON S\ sa mmm tSi REGULATORS WM THE SEST SPRING MEDICINE is Simmons liver regulator. Don’i forget to take it. Now is the time you need it most to wake up your Liver. A sluggish Liver brings on Malaria, Fevei an d Ague, Rheumatism, constitution and many other ills which shatter the and wreck health. Don’t forget the word Regulator, k is Simmons l.ivel Regulator you want. The word Reg¬ remedies. ulator distinguishes And, besides it this, from SIMMONS ail other LIVER REGULATOR is a Regulator of the Liver, keeps it properly kept at work, that your system may be in good condition. FOR THE BLOOD take SUMMONS LIVER REGULATOR, it is the best blood purifier the difference. and corrector. Look for Try it and RED note Z the on every package. You wont find it on any other medicine, and there is no other Liver remedy like SIMMONS Lr’ER REGULATOR—the Kingof Liver Remedies Be sure you get it. J. II. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, P> V N "S' N -0 AR jpff^ SA I A V (1 1 II sTi-1 II V 1 > WMm iff K mm 1 h-y,; m ^ % 1 A /// 'X Jit Superior To AS! SarsaparlSSas. i Down in Georgia, over fifty years ago, a marvelous medicine was discovered. It was what is now known as P. V. P., ( Lippman's Great Remedy) , and its fame and reputation has been growing with the years. Dyspepsia, I ; or Rheumatism, Malaria, Scrofula, Blood and Poisoning, ail Blood Pain and in Skin the Diseases, side, wrists, it shoulders, back equalled. and joints, has never been \ its wonderful Pam is subjugated, influence. Health Renewed, Appetite restored aud sleepless nights banished by £ ) P. P. P. is a wonderful tonic and strengthened Weak women should always take / P. P. P- It builds them up. It has the universal commendation of medical men throughout * & the country, because we publish the formula on every bottle, and one trial will convince the most skeptical that it ii.; ger fine health restorer. Read The Truth And Be Convinced. y / / A Wonderful Cure.. cellent thin". We handle about one dozen bottles a j I was a martyr to muscular rheumatism f r. thirty week. Vrs, Piedmont, S. C. Ac<?F r l years; tried all medicines aud doctors witv.no per¬ J. M. & M. T. RICIIA RDS02T, \ manent relief. I was advised to take P. I‘. I'., and before I had finished two bottles mv ps‘.o subsided Hot Springs Surpasssd. so I was and able to work. I feel better Yes./. 1 have for years, am confident of a complete recovery. A bottle of P. P. P., has done me more good than J. S. DUFRISS, Newnauviile, Fla. three months’ treatment at the Hot Springs, Ark. O. JAMHS M. NEWTON, Aberdeen, Brown Co., Testimony from the RFiayor. y I suffered with Rheumatism for fifteen years, tried Pimples, Seres and Eruptions Cured. 1 all the so-called specifics, but to no purpose. My the efficient \\ grandson got me a bottle of P. P. P., aud I feci like a I take great pleasure iu testifying to new man. qualities of the popular medicine lor skin diseases W. II. WILDER, Mayor of Albany. knowni as P. P. p. I suffered for several years vnUi ail unsightly aud disagreeable eruption on my face. I 'N After taking three bottles iu accordance with direc¬ \" I From Two WeH-knowrt Physicians. tions, I ana entirely cured. 'r We are having a big sale for your p. p. p., and Capt. J. D. JOHNSTOJf, Co. C. we prescribe it in a greatmany cases, aud find it an ex- Savannah, Ga. of Johnston* [« The above letters are taken from many received by P. P. P., {Lippman's V ji us. Great Remedy ,) is a medicine whose virtues are known from the Atlantic to the Pacific. P. P. P. begins its work by purifying the blood, which is the source of all life, \ and does not cease until a perfect and entire cure is effected. i\ The mortifying eruptions that disfigure the complexion, the tired feeling that pre¬ vents thorough accomplishments of the daily tasks, sleepless nights, loss of appetite, from & irritability of disposition, all mean a derangement of the system consequent 7/ Impure blood, which can and will be cured bv P. p. p. people dll P. P. P. ( Lippman's Great Remedy), is conceded by physicians and the ^ to be the Greatest Blood Purifier of the Age. It positively end permanently \ cures. For sale by all druggists or direct from us; price $1 a bottle, six bottles for 15 LIPPMAH BROS •f PRGPRIEIORS, SOLE Lipproan Block. SAVANNAH. GA. i C-i V S'* ^ \\ ro o good men .1 ■' girdlees of P r. The ne ' b s aided o.-j-sn m t white repi .bean a id to-day he will v. ,\k streets with a democrat o.i on side an 1 a negro on the otKer when they reach a hotel the white republican and w , 1 k in and the ucgr-. is id, out. The white people are ou« if ter the election but the negro wont see it Remember black men, when 5 on go to the polls to vote you should select good men regard less of party. Stewart, Cannon, Austin, Cook, Huson and others whom you know to be all right. The struggle between the white Republican and Democrat is simply for office; otherwise they are one. Some of our people say the white folks are prejudiced against us because they don’t treat us as they do one another- This is not pre judice, my friends but it is their principle which holds them to gether as a race and causes their blood to How in its purity. When we look at what the while people have done for us we are forced to say they are great and good people OYs'imve 2v Street A w t: And « jL-, ^ p„ c „ 0 r»- HMSm Office in Johnson’s tin shop on Commerce street. Repairing Bring in all Mi time-pieces done promptly. your and have them putin good running order. and ST ’ey wish a re T he! i A 'V'tl'u r-\j !o '.p '"' 9 prosper,,.^ people he a "0 '■) Vi) our f U thov ha/.j r 111 a-d.-. we ' -di d in : ugan, 4 k our iVc ri »pnieu;, 3 li T: Tf I 3 l-j rife IT 1 B Ti Wi f ones Are the joy and sunlight 0 homes. Use all care to kee: little ones in health. Do no! them nauseous doses, You overcome their troubles with King’s Royal lints They all like to take it becaj does not taste like a medy but like a lemonade. It cures] in young children, overcoirJ bowel troubles, gives good digel and quiet, healthful sleep. As a tonic for weak children] as a remedy for use in teething] the greatest in the world. tSTSold by Druggists, new pael large bottle, 108 Doses, One M Manufactured only by The Atlanta Chemical Co,, Miaul Write for 43-r.*»'re Book, bailed Frt FOR BA LE BY DR. W. H IE.