Newspaper Page Text
6
A TEXAS WONDER.
Ha ll’s (irml Discovery.
On# lima, bottle of Halls tiroat Dl*
cov#ry cur#* all i dney * 1 truu
bln*, remove# gravel, cure# d.abeia*. a#t.
Inal emission*. weak and lame bH'k
riiun.4 ;n. arid all ;rre* *r;*!•■ of t*
hldr* >* and txad n
vtieti. ie|Ui4if i .adder
dree. If M
be ##nt h> ma. n * e,t of L *•'*' * 4n *‘
bottia 1* i*.* mo i- >' 4,1 * w4 |
rura ar.) * *.*e at>< .** mention'd Dr. K
W. Ha*. #*•*# maj.ufa uin r 1’ <'
L*. t?t 1.0 * Mo. Hend ro. testimonial*
oid b> a.i s:“u*gi?a and Dolomocaa Cos .
Havannah. Ga
Head Thla.
Cuthbert. Ga April 2. *ltOO
This I* to certify that J was aff** ted
with gr*ve| arwf tlm I took tt*tv drop#
#f Ha * Ore*! li* ver> and 1’ m
pfeiely cured me It 1# worth $1 'W) pet
bottle to any op# needing It
J. T STEVE NR
. .
THE NEWS OF THREE STATES.
ffAPPR*I*G 1% t.FORGIA, FLORIDA
AND SOI Til < AROLIV4.
plniiT Peach Teeea %re ll.lnu Plan
ted- Tonng Hoy l>lel I'rnm llrlnU
tit a ileokaM olton llrnwrr# •
Neet-Ker Umi Protest# %•••••
4 rinati |*lgnre— Protect In* Flor
ida (liar* Florida’* Fla her Ira—The
%..%* in #nth t arllna-long
Tlilrnmn %Va# \ci|nlttel.
Fort Valley Leader Two fwdllton*. on#
•n.nvvo i*; igr l ' the ■ I*l*- n# of lo t
Vhll#>. aid ai)'he- hv all th f
flclai* of ilo i ion *:.• ti ♦ **>. i fr
warded to Hon O H St**; h* *n asking
hint to I gr r<l old h- r > < len
C D. At*lareon oil It.#*** tot !• r Fort
Valley.
Pretty 4• *><l *l*eil P
Moultrie Observer Mr. E 'V Ticker
took advantage of #h# first cokf Ppei* to
kill a pig h# pi** had l>.ng by #*m* fim*
The j:g vr- m*-' * old nr t\* -u
ail til i->und# dre#"***d K.ght gallon* •(
lard wefe r*f:i*ed from It Thl* l pr M
ty good for pig Of roure w rxp. !
t* report #om# thing heavier lat*-t, but
hardly heavier. according to age
Couldn't Stand Ihr
Fa ton ton Messenger Th*- siren whistle
|i>> no longer tvard In lav:ontor> The quirt,
peace-lov mg rltut* -n** vej ln‘t stand and
They cried aloud and ore th**r hair >• -1
j n\el unto the p*w**r to H’<e awav th*
chus*- of their •lit' rrsn and it w.* l*^t
And now tne town I* quiet grav* v r.|
at midnight. The siren war taken from
the new ginnery ind a gong whistle sub
stituted
(irnrnlß'a I’Mlrnr Institute.
The Pasteur Inrtliute of O-orfla. on
Auburn avenue. A'l.iii, the four'll n
stitutlon to hr rnt iWlihel In thl- *out.trv
for the setentifl tr*itnvnt of rabk * ♦a"
It* fint ra**- J H Cummin*, #* mer h tit
of Flovtlla <•; wa tltrn on Nov 4 hv
a kitten' Th* Mime night the animal diet
without liny tpparenl au* Krtrlnr that
the kitten might have n#*n dia* *jm-1 Mr
Cummlng went to Atlanta on Nov *n 1
Immediately consulted Dr J N IVwnrr,
the physk tan In charge <-f ?h*' in-tltut*-.
Mia care |p now
Died From tlrnlmhe Pnliottlag.
Waynesboro True Cltlxen The coroner,
Mr B Wetherhahn. htM an l quest • n
•he body of a young hoy. Crawford Cul
len. about 11 yearp old. WMnrMla' - l>st
at or near the i.urylr a g- • ?"d of 'h *l 1
Brookins place. In this county. Th* b,v
was killed b> alcoholic roior ing His
father had a Jug of whisky In the ho t e.
and the hoy liked th taste *f 1t H I
Is though? stole the fiery stuff nd drank
a larg* quantity In a very *h< r while
be was Insensible and never regained on
•elouenc ag.'if The evidence w * n't
furnished us but from what w* can learn
the above account embodies the fac’-*.
•
■ Mnnlinu l*rPh Trf.
tWf.lt* thr fa t tfi I the I>*pi'f rr+ot
of Airri ulture I* havtns trouhl” with (tv
dlaaaacii frull trr<”- Into ij>r.! ■
Rtat” Enl.mot Kti>: H< fl aiate* th”” *lll
*> ovr l.sa.ctt. irroa of vartoua vrWi
HtrfTif tkll of whl famou*
K; kt' . J• t h ll IB t • mI to I
Tho Elhori i la no *h only f\rr
-11. In South O*oi*l a ha- loan th”
riu- for no many vrara. but olltrr ' *rla*
tl arr tli.K frorlv puntol and to a
jrr.ai axtent In Northern Gronctfi th”
Mtljorta yoarh Mill hoi.ta fh Hr 1 pin *.
Ttlta aooilon of Hu* alao* la rai-l Iv or-T*
In* to th” front In frull-itrowlnn. It l
b”ll”Y”<l that twxt yrar Will I” vory H<-
oraaful. Entofnolo*l-t K'Oti ana that th*
Ran Jiiar >lr. whl.h iffrlrd ”•> manv
or-harila Wat y>r. ha barn wip'd out In
moat parta of Ihr alalr. an l lhal Ihr rr
prnt arlaurr nf trrra fr m ih- nur>rrl a
at Vaahvlllr. Trail, waa lo vrrvcnt tl*”
furthrr aprrad of thr dlaraar
FLORIHA.
A strike on th* street c r tine In Key
Whi has lotii In progress for Ihr imM
few day*. ■ rvl the <wr> have not been tun
ning i* gularly Th* nu n • Itnrn lb,it 1*
|. a lockout, an Ihr manager ha* laid off
half the force.
I.ar|<- Shipment of ( nlllr,
Aliout 7f*> head of cattle arrived In
Miami on Wednesday evening, via Florida
Hast £oa*t Hallway, cn rouie for Culm
ftm< time Thursday the cattle broke
throuah the yard , and many of them
remained it large for two dayr llonte
back rklere were In demuml
■ ■oik drove lag Pineapples.
Orlando Hein I net ■ Iteporter W T I’olk
of Bavannah, wlxi ha* recently lnve*t<-d
considerable nv-ney In in, I ritmut Orlan
do. and who I* g-dng extensively Into pine
apple growing, arrived last 8m unlay of
fer an absence of a few months at htv
old horn* He Is pushing work on hi*
property herr at a vigorous rate.
Postmaster Has n **< Isrli”
flsland Volusia County llecord No
Republican has yet started a p*<ll!cm for
the Peland t>. stoITI ■ surreidlngC th
present Incumbent, wh- re term, however
tioes not expire for a couple of \. ir. vet
The Republican that tnats John Hit.lair I
must be a man who has a great deal of
get-up and stay-up It Is surmised that
John has a cinch on the place.
Value of Florida’s Fisheries.
At the beginning of IMS there were 5.-
jr>, persons engaged In fisheries In Flor
id*. their outlll*. embracing boats, ves
sels, net*, ete.. were valued at g77l),000.
their catches exceeded SUWHIOO pounds,
valued al WP.tkJt < of which IMJ.72S, were
shipped lieyond the state In many idsce*
the waters are U- mitig di peted by ittt
lawful Ashing at I ' Is Iht worlk I
Florida Kish < mml- ion lo cndmtvor n>
supply the water* with food flshew of Im
proved varieties not native to the state.
Proteal From Key West.
Numerous discrepancies snd errors have
come to light lately concerning the taking
of tba cenaua at Key West by :he pereons
appointed In that dittrlct. The popula
non la put down at 17.117, but It I* known-..
I* Is said that there are over 20.000 peo
ple there. There are no vaennt houses
In tha city at present, and the rail for
them is active Many houses In the city
were passed over, and no census taken,
aid two <* ke in on* location were no*
n*rd .ruin Many p*rona living it.
t \ % were not *#-en by the cer.eus men,
•nl ti* * ar m • v a.r.v* in n** '
Many' of the error* are now lain*; rec.i*
Me.| by (he cftitui department
I’rnterl I iig tlie t.arne.
Dr Wi.iiam Ainb reor. president of the
Marion <*ounty Game Ansociation, a' 1 r
1 1 •* violators of the Uiv jr that < uni
•S veral wee k - prior t the ojensni: of
the bird t‘**nnoi) two nri *r wer* ’ • I ‘.n
i'oimty Jiid Hullo k < ourt for violat
ing ttie *rini* law Or.* paid *J -h. e. the
other a. was fa. -iy ?ss**rn a*;.iiri*( and
lt fUiltv of the marge Th h e
elation, through- ih* efforts of it a presi
dent. wh* i a *b ar !*<% r of hunting <rid
flsblna has * area d* to preserve
<hs rim of ih* o-.jf i\ The h'M tntion
h e a• iii.i ..ff* r of SlO reward for the
conviruon of an person %toi:itlng the
ms it and * if i whob some and restrain
ing iffe^t.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
John Jacob Astor of New York, will
*lend lb*- winter tn Aiken. Beveral
h in Aiken have been rented for the
winter fo from II to 12. *••
t.nnd Money In Wheat.
< hrfeton News and Courier: The
ar* i in wni-.if in !* rili.irton eoursty, this
y*,ir. l f reported, w !l he doubled nest
The flour mill at 1/ariingtan hns
proved profitable to 1 - (.wnmi an.) of
irr.-t Mlvuiiit*;.* to the firm* rs Both
W’h* *' an-! toi.i <v* "hnv** **me to Ptay"
in tie county, They rtay. It app‘r.
wherever they ar. intrcsluced in Houth
Caroling.
Town ll Mmt) \*me*.
Ht O<*org** can boast of more name*
than any pin* e in the country The town
ii known to the community at large as
Rt OeorgeV. The p*>stoftl •* authorities
know | ;s "St <;*orgc The railroad
people know l! .*# "ileurges** Since It has
been made the county seat, some have
thought ‘Porch* -‘ter” should he taken a*
the iume for In*- town a- well a*, the
county.
Two <• > • ru<r m timed From.
Governor McSweeney has received n
IHter frongothe governor of Maryland es
presslnir regret that he can be of nn
service in the matter of the Charleston
KspOi-tfloci. The governor of Colorado
he on tb*‘ other a •!, w r*tten 1 bat he
will present tlie mudir tot{ia I,e-iwiature
of the * tate. nr.<i do wha’ he can to have
his state make ,t Mi'tahle exhibit. So
far most of the governor# h*wr 1 from an
heartily in sympathy wt*h ti#- exp*s*itln
n<l its purp< see
1 nuiiu Tlnlrninii %*|nltted.
John II Tl'demati, aged IS years, who
killed h. pia>nnt<\ John Callahan, with
a parlor rifle lart July, was tried in the
Court of Bes*i*.ns in Charleston on the
• barge of murder The k.l'dng occurred In
Mr .1. I> f)auseft‘o > fßce. on Fi*st Hay.
lite In th- afternoon It w.is purely ac
.dental and the ttial this morning w*-
merely it matter of form The Jury was
a
v* rtllct f not guilty Everybody 1n th*
..uft room ta* >*;tisfled with the ver
<)l< t. Judge lluchanan took occasion to tell
th*- Jury that the verdict w a most
I proper one. %
Won Ills Own Cnee.
John L*. Out**, a white man. was
placed on trial or. a charge of murder, nt
Greenwood Thursday. Out** Is a farmer. <
who live* in the lower part of the coun
try. He kilbd a negro during the sum
mer by knocking him in the head with
the hu t of his run When placed on
Trial he stated that he had no attorney
and der'red to manage his own case
Perm was granted him. and he
mar aged the case very adroitly, cross
questioned the wiuifwith e*c *nd
kill He proved a case of self-defense,
id the solicitor requested the Jury to
bring In ;t verdict of not guilty.
sport Hnt Fvewtfwl l.lfe.
r riyde Whittle won of Bhe riff Whittle.
*lieJ .it Saluda Wedivsday. after four
weeks* confinement to his room, with
ooasump -on, A1 bough harely 22 >evrs >ld
his 11 fhod been filled with physt l and
metehl stifferlna. ronian*e aivl tragedy
In June tf last yenr he was one of the
principals 4n ktlluvg of W Henry
Johnson, at Hitshurg. In Bwptemlier
fo|k>wirg. he was tried for hie l.fe •
Lexington, found guilty of m-me la lighter
ami sentenced to riv* ymrt and thro**
months In the penitentiary. An M|pe| In
his case l- now pending In the Supreme
! Court.
I (inltliiH Into Titles.
The titles of the property on Sullivan’s
Islnn I Ch irlerton harbor are now being
examined by the dlstrb-t attorneys, pro
juratory to paying for amt erecting
the proposed barrack* and otiwr army
post buildings The titles **f the prop
♦•rty were called for hiet week, and tin
j government attorneys are giving then*
Itholr cbs* attention. Th- m i>“>
amounting to IlX.Aftt has been avsilubb
i for payment to the property owners fo
iom t'm* 1 , but th* money will not h
paid until Fncle Bam assure* hims If that
the t ties ir* clean and straight, and
j those who now hold Mtll offer the prop
erty nre really the owncts ami can legulb
dispose of it.
%FF % 11< * %T IMKIIM I
Wfaitlelpnl Flection \ttrnrtlnc %tlrn
tinn—Superior t unrt Notes.
Amerteu*. (~ Nov Ik.-—The muillcfpn
' dent lon on Thursday next eommund*
all at tent on now. ami interest Increases
as the* fin il sirugglc draws m*ar. Th*
• amfHiign has been th* warm*-si Amerlvu**
' has wit lies -< and In many years, owing to
the fact that extremists among the pro
hibttiowisp have *iK*ceele*i In making'
prohibition an issue. There are three cnn
• 11< 1 at• for Mayor, tid eight candidates
for places on the Aldermanlc Hoard.
Bumter Bu|v rior <*>urt c.mvenes next
w* ek In years past It required from five
j to seven weeks to dispose of all cases,
but there is so lit?l* business now that
only two or three w**k* w II be required
to ejeor up both dockets.
Two solid train load** of o ton reached
Atnerl*us l ist tilgnt fr* m Arlinxt**n.
consign* i t a firm of 1 *al buyers The
shipment eotWct#*! of 3'o bales, snd rep
reseiited about nil the cotton h*dl In tjiat
market It will l*e here and
shipped this week Jo Savannah for **x
if £Hni#Af*olo ■'
Val IuUuCBC
t on Will not rum t
Jeept a* amputation win euro a sore foot. Tim only tre.xtmt
whirl! <l< < cure Varlrocele- and It h*s been demo(Utrated to ,-i
Invariably In Wi per rent, of all run- is that of f)r. Ilathawu
This exclusive method of treatment Is applied by the iwtlei
I himself al home. It It palnleaa and causes no In'onvenlonce. 1
'• ’ means f <• . . f . It I led * |el ..*
blood vessels to their natural healthy roudttton.
ThU method of treatment la ued only by I)r Hathaway.
I!y a ahnlDr exclusive method Dr. Hathaway cure* Strtctur
without pain or operation
Dr. Hathaway's ipeclalty la confined to Chronic Dlieaies. in
I A . eluding Sexual, V Unary and Blood dltcaaci.
* Wrlto for the new edition of hit C pare book, "Manllnesa
vwwrrnw watttawat w n 1 Ifor, Health," and symptom blank, or call at hla office.
Consultation, advice, book and blanks are free fee the n*kie
4. WBWTON HATHAWAY. M. O. offlee houf _t , 0 U 2to 5 . n4 7|o
SA BRYAN STREET \ tp. m Sunday 10 a. m to 1 p m,
THE MORNING .NEWS: MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1000.
[/%s££'
i * ■ '|§ #1
I your eyes? hsJ tflc in your mouth ?
I It's your liverl Ayer's Pills are
I liver pills. They cure constipation, I
I hesdsche, dyspepsia, and all liver I
I <.'omplsints. All drujtjjists.
ur4 a e*^
b*<in • r Met a.-k Thf*. ue
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
Comparatively mNll stmks of rot
ton remain n the warehouse her*.
I>o*rns of m* I farms r.*ar Ainerl ti*
have b*-en r . and .* •■ntly .it prb es ranging
from I- to |l*- ier .icre Ev rylaxly. It
seems, won t. firm n<*xt year and the
demnnd for farm land- is greater than a*
any time in twenty year* Arnerieua l?*
fairly w*ll r.itlshe*! with h**r census Ils
ur** which a population of 7.*571.
though ther* at* rasiiy jm .>p)*- here
This city n *w rank** * lghth in the eta**
The increase it* both town and county
wwa quite grnllfNirg th* fortrur showing
gain of 1..V0 ince the last census l
that tlm* the white popubttlon has larg* -
|y Incre* *d. wnile a corresponding de
fr>M in colored |pulati* n is -how n
The rural mail syetetn will I*e inauau
i it**i here 1 >*•* 1 Four route* have been
officially accepted nd carrier* ai*potntel
therefor.
M lIbYIN a| PEW 108 tTI HT.
Mwrderers of llrrrlntn and Mears
ts He I‘ut on 'I riel.
Bvlvanla. <la No. n Ati|rlor o irt
will convene here to-morrow Tfe tr.os*
Important event of the session will b*- the
trinl *f the negr.e s who are barged with
murdering Mr Fllmi>re llerrlt gon an i
Con*to* !a Wears, near Mc-b **% I’ond In
ti t* county, last summei The dtals of
this trtfeiy were pubilshej In full at
the tlm*
Air Herrington hud a “light difficult*
with a young negro man. ami th itt *r
tiM\ing made threads ‘*f ' a
p**ace wnrrarv< wit w-s-rt. *>u* *ig duet him.
Thtit rdaht Constable Mear*. Mr ll** -
rirgt* i C.ipt Je-e* T \N adc and Mr.
(}(-orp‘ Daniels went to the house * th*
hoy s fatter, where he w * supp*-ed to
be. to Serve it Mr. Danie s remained In
the buggy to hold the mule, wnil • the
three men advanced toward the house |n
the ■MMMtllßltt They had nlt go • *>r
when sud letiiy, wdth*<ut any warnn.g a
terrific voile) of thirty *>r forty shot*
wni fired into fem from s ns bushes
n, uri*\ where an .robtpc*!e had le*e*i
forme*! Herrington and Msim w*re kill
i,) and Capt Wade was badSv w..untied
\lr Daftlels. s'mmw* route had run **fT
w.i*n the **omrn*i *d. return***!
inmiediatel) mi l rt*s* uel r*i>( ,
who would otherwise have been undoubt
edly slnln al**** The community wae very
much stirred up nt the time, and large
poeses scourail the country for the mur
derer** Seven m*groe# were arrested,
supposed to be connected wl h the con
spiricy. and brought to Jail here. hut. as
there was talk of lynch in*, they were
carried to Savannah for safe keeping,
w here they have been ever since They
will be brought up this week an*! put **n
trial Matthew McKinnay. Jesae Alexan
*F*r and Peter Frederl k. w h*i ire sup
po-ed to have l*eeri leaders arming the
vnng. esca|*e*l pursuit, and have never
been caught The Governor hns Just r**-
ently pubkshe*! n pro-tarnation, offering
srno rtwanl ea<*h for their capture.
AVI.I IMA NWWR.
Ih nth of an tlll t If Isen—Otsanlutlnn
f l o-partnerehtp.
Bylvanla. On., Nov lA.—Julgc H F
H "tt Hr . an i *1 and h>nr*r*d cltixeti *>f
the county, died at the home of his son.
Mr It. F Bcofct. Jr . In Bylvanla Friday
wight. sn*l was buried In Aha cemetery
tier** Hatiirdny. Ju*lge Bcdtt wae nearly
si \ears of g** md wgh one of the land
murks of Brreven Before the war he
WHS. for h It*tig time. ju*)ge >f the Inferior
ourt, and hel<l other ioidtK>tis of triwi
The t^hanc**-Kittle-* t'ompuny of this
place, have, hv mutual agreement d* id-
to *tissolve purstiersmp Messrs. IV
it an*) W II Kittl**s rearing from the
nrm, and 'if h ii cimm •• coatliHiing
■ lw* husmees. They hav b*gui) a Ilsso
lutlnn sal# of their mercantile sto*,*k.
Mr J M Carter is er*-ctlog a large,
iwo-atory blu< k mith and carriage shop
near the Bylvanla liallroa I depot, and will
* ove into it in üb**ut iWo W'*** ks.
Our railroad machinist. Mr. M <* pfnek
* v. has just completed his repairs on
Avivanla Railroad engine No 1, and she
% ill go out on the road to-morrow, tak
ng the place of the |\ I. Dafllii.*•
Col and Mrs. T. \V Oliver, of Bylvanla.
ave Issued Invitrittofis to the marriage
f their niece. Miss In.i \’trcinia Chance,
.* Mr. John E*‘mund Murphey. of An
usta Th* wedding will take place at
MethodDt Church here oti Wedrt*s<lay
w l ing. Nov
t OITON f.llf%\EHH TO MEET.
*• oflicrn Orgnnlinllon \\ 111 He
Eormeil nt Mnrnn.
Macon. Nov. 18 The convention f
.Southern Cotton Growers will m.-* t In
(his city Tuesday f t th** putioe* nf t rr
fectlng an Interstate aaso it on Hon
II k* Smith *•> B* r t iry * f
•- nd other well-known men will a htr**-.
flic convention Tuewlav The conven l-n
will prol*atlv last Tu* s lay a n.| \Ydna
day.
Cotton growers from every section of
th*' Houth have slgnltle*) their intention
f attending, and It is quite llkelv ihit i
**ompaci org.uilxation will t> efre-t *1
• omprlsitiß th** Aiili-orgin x i'lons in .. ,
- r t it* indlar t< th* one now in cxlsten a
In ijeorgm
Aterl Mill* Itrnimr,
Jollft 111., Nov is Th** billet mill an*l
converters of the Illinois Bieel Mills r**
sum* i op*-rutlcYiis to-night after m three
w**eks* shut down About i.nw> men r***
s ime*| work. The* outlook is good for a
long run.
THE FARM AND THE DARDEN.
MATTER* (IF IATF.RBAT TO AGRI
t I l,Tt It is r ADD HOI ARWIFC,
t nrrent Tople^—rreparing Unit,
The t Nina Tree—l'lantlng Small
Fruit*-Peach Borern—Kara Frr*
law— Hork for the Month.
T..e ;a*t month of th* year is near al
rand Th r* is a gr**at l*al of important
ind pr*fi.able work to be -lone during l>e
embt r. espe* tally in the garden and jf
chard.
The Bouthern gardner and fruit-grower
have ,-ii the wu.rk they an do well from
now until the first of the new year Kv
• working day, whe> the wearher wl I
aliow, should be niad* use of A crop
w* il put in Is ha ( made, la a remark we
hv* made u/e of many limes In this col
umn. and It might b*- kept constantly in
f>le at its head ll should Impress every
or.e w o attempt* to grow a ctop. It mat
ter* not what It is. A •mp cannot be put
In well without good prepara:on o t the
roil, and fo arrompiis.-i thu* theie should
tea aoxl *iei of plowing or digging of
the soli during December.
It p.i. to list up ill the land posslbe
this month, ll In a gr-*tl help to alt haavy
*oll to ri-ige it up. flute it. a# it were, sc
tnat toe U i.ellcial action *A frost or
freezing tan be secured for It.
Now Is the very beet lime to haul out
.til stable or lot nwn ire and* apply it to
tti* t icrows, or It can b*- spplle*k ntoatk as,
on the fluted surface, where the manure
is Abundant and one- an afford to use ll
freely, as must be done for trucking
r*p. ilke hi*age. poigtoas. t-Ot*. onlot.s
etc. For cerialn crop# It is well enough
just to fertilise in# furrows, for in this
wav a limited quantity of msnura can be
uwde to go further for the one season
tnat. where it is used broal**t.
If the land U'level it do*“* rvot ma ter
whether the manure Is covered or not
During the winter mere le no appreciable
o#* to mab •• manure e*po*e<l on the *ur
i t4-e Decomposition proceed* very plowa>
ir. the wlnt*r. ar.l w*hat little ammonia is
lv*i©ped Im washe*l into the roil by the
•ain. .ind it will be there In rea*JHne.s for
(tie plant when it is started sum# weeks
• later I
Many farmers and gardners lator un
der u very false impression ms l*> this loss
of fertilizing,r'.*m**i<is when organic ma
i nure is tiroad<*astad In the wlnt*r time.
| Oigwnk manure |e of little or no use to
places until It hue hc-nme *|. *wnpocd.
so lf is very desirable to apply It some
w**wks 6efre planting time. This i* es
pecially necesaary in me case of all
qui kly maturing pkantw Uk** peas, po
tatoea. -wbbage, lettuce, spinach, etc.
Wben ashes are used for supplying pot
ae (him) some phssphorlc acid) to crops,
i they should he* applied a month or two
afore th** *TOp is IdaiWed Hut If they
ire rotted ha they nnouil be, before ap
inylng to th** soil, it w ill not be na<
!rt apply much in advaiMe of planting
To *k> aii this plowing and manuring
j iiuw ns s>cn as possible, is a lotig st**p
mw.irdw "putting in ahe crop well" a little
later on.
Th** Florida trucker will do much in
rhe way of planting while the Georgia
trucker !• only getting ready to plant.
Those hardier crops that can. ae a rule,
te plant***! in Florid** during December
und January, have to be deferred until
February higher up in Georgia
% tiding to the Orchard.
It may ba with that It can h* bat
ter .Icf ina*c| fl. ••atartlna an orchar*.''
for there r. douhrlc. many farms atlli
wficrc there arc no fruit treca or vines
et out.
I. this I* w It aluviM no! he so Every
farmer that own a hie lanj shook) *ive
s<.me of ht* lest e.re iui* attention to
fruit There is no .hunter of |>lantltia iw
m.oiy frull treee atul (crape vines In the
S..u(h The raising of flrst-eiasr fruit !s
not nvrr.|on>- by any inenna. anil It will
oe a lon* time before It is. Hut only ihe
last v.irleile* of either shoukl Oe |.|„m.-l
IM-..1 only so miK'h as wIM receive nml
. las. care an I cultivation should be
luartesi it is far belter to start with
O- .main to only a half acre with *hie
mot to -only ihe beat and wlih the best
possible .sire, ■ ihan to attemiM arm of
any wnd everythin* with the |e.,
and troiiibi- possible.
Th r* is room at tno top in everything
*d there is an*l always will he a demand
for the icsf We can wee (his Illustrat'd
n every mark* t and about us every day
in <*ur lives <Jo into th** market ..ny sea
s-m and observe how quickly the finest
*P* > mens of apples, bananas, orange
* lc ' ,ln<l ,h, ‘r purchaser Kvarybody
v j.i buy the host ” The supply of the
test will ranlv cx ced thr denrumd There
Is IK tic *ll f*r thr poorest. It will pay
to plant thr best of everything, and then
t<- give the very best care and cultivation
every fruit grower tnould make It his
motto.
(•rapra.
This Is a fruit so easily raised no farm
should be without Its little vineyard, even
if it 1- only a hundred of those well prov
f<\ varieties. Concord and Delaware. One
> ear-old vines can be had for !• to $k per
bundr*l They ured not be staked until
they have grown a year or two. Th*
young vines should be well m.iniired and
* tiltivafrd the first year; then they can
I * pruned and staked and mulched. The
reward will be sure and abundant.
Flams.
And the some may he said of this splen
•ld fruit. Jataues plums. Of sure and
e.Hv growth, why not have a little plum
orchard** In . few year* properly eared
fir tne* will yield an income of m dollar
or more to the tree. These tree* do well
I anted In and about the poultry yards,
ind in any \amnt places about the hous*.
and outbuilding* No market has yet
been overstock* and with this desirable fruit.
The < litnnbrrr) Trees.
Just now a cry ha* g**ne frth that
there Is In this country a scircltv of w*>'d
proper for manufacture of the b*t kin I
of furniture The fact Is there Is a * *r -
ity rtf vnrious wtxxb that will tak> a
proper polish for hig.i work man-hip
writes Pater I’rinah in Bout hern Farmer
Here. South, Mini e*i*ectally in F ori 'a
w*> have t>eii in the habit of turning o
our pine for *>omcthing that I- hrd nd
lias a grain that can be .Limit*d and <ti
la smoothly |>*>Ushed. The pine has an
swered very w*dl. nut It In no way filled
the place of the Mack walnut or the
place of th** hard rock maple that c.n
l*e found In Maine or Norths n New
York Then the Southern |*|n*r will so
te In evliJence U>na. a* tft> turp nt tie
makers seem to la* destroying it In
Florida ther* ure | hundrevls of turpentin*
farmers, and naturally they won and *mu*s
n decrease of th* har*l pine from which
It Is extracted. The trouble with Flor
ida pine Is lhal It Is a very heavy wo*d.
much too heavy for convenience In the
manufacture of nice beautiful articles.
Here In South Florida *c> have a t-e*
known as the China berry. The Philadel
phia Record jays of It:
"In tho scarcity or ab*en*e blt:k
walnut he makers of furniture h.iv# ha 1
to use many kinds ef wood les be uttf tl
and leas durable Experiments have v een
made with various trees, sni tie beet
results are claimed by a Pou h a
forester for the China' erry w it, h
dec|re. Is second to non** f* r rail ay
ties. nd for furniture, insld** house fin
ishing. moth-proof chests and closets R
Is second only to black wainut for dura-
Wllty. beauty under loiia.i ard freed m f
from Insect# It will gr .w any grcwi *!
that can l*e drained and I* \al id at fre-m
150 to ITT* |m r 1 *•> fe**' Ir. f en >e r* *
hundred acre** will prod i e fro in • t*
#O.OOO trees. The Fhr.e-ton N• s nd
Courier says th *• the Chin* rr, te*
is safer ihan th* peach, ad i* •> 4
ter than the je ati."
The t ’hlnwberry Is one /f me m s* ta- i 1
ag tragi than Is It mbi
spring an*l its flow* r - rr >+i •* *tif I
Not much attention is vlv*J i r* m
the wrho> of Florid** *, • • l ' th*- s* t
em part Is a kingdom of Hovers F 1
lowing 'h** blon jam* the terries, a
they are <\ll**d. but Instead *f en .* •*
they are a t**rr'-shopel *m el if at *r**a
in clusters ail over the fre* T e e
are ueetl in msdtctre > <i vail t
a cure for rWrumati-m Th* <"* ir***r rr
noon conve to matur.'y, hnt r'
‘Dixie.’ or nearly all f 'he B* •* n
statea. It s*ior. be* m*A D*- enou-h f"
lumber, aid the imne. that *t ; tn * •*
a
It can be iis*i for ho-s tcitlling t >’•
ture manufacture, or ary other w.* k
where be* itifui. laetUat and t *uc I itn
ber Is required A for A* *h li *• r>
tre**s 1* undoubtodlv % vs Ia I •* •
peach orchard or an orange g-<*ve or
era. Trv* t‘hinap*gf> t; tlm- •*’
great value to the Put rtu e*.
Tinatins *nnll Eralte.
Those who *#U small fruit bushes fed
us that so many put tiasrrs compla.n
that blnckberr.e- •*** rd rw
berriee fail to grow -a' J* ih Mat ban
In Prwe'icai Farmer T e*. •- " •'* n
investigated, nearly vlwno prov* i
the res*on why the plants : l* 1 to l* v#
was he>-avwe of to deep i*'untitur Th*
purchaser i a rub*, acts * ' * ,r
tro deep An exant wntl!i of the plan's
wrtll show th.vt the roo ar* b ' f* w ,ri ’l
are of a spreading tut i* I
require to be but nn .ti* h or ?v\o Im*low
Sround, as they were !>efore leu.g dug
But the *“d planter npp•sir*
•o imagine he is handling *• *mAil tr**e
and sess the plant** n*--i perb-i* f*nir
to six inches under ground which re
sulli* in cerfidti svn**' t*r.ru on **f th*-
Inise of the cane#, where the shoots for
the next year re to form N**ltner
rnspt*errlee nor hi* kt>em- require to **
but deep enough under ground to !•*
fairly covered wl h soil Fixe*l in t • -*
ws there would b** big few coy| lints
of the ptaive not grow ng Btrgwl*rr>
j plants are often destroyed in the soJn<*
! way. They are set #r deep that the top
. of the crown# re un*l**rgrout and or ar*'
j low snr**ugh tht )s wim el over
| them with the first heavy rain A l ttl*
bought would often suggest * th -e
about to plant, about th*- prr*per dapth to
j *et plants The proprietor **f a nursery
I r*eenlly related to tlie w*riT how 1.
! twi! com#* to him -ompiairm.g that the
j pkmts he had furr.ished
j must have been dia l wh*n ddlvere-l •-**
she had but a dozen or so of \ \ > ‘hts
to show for her purchase. To prort whw
sffe aaid she isvd in her currlau* >ne of
the plants JuM dug up Bhe was first
staggered by he ng told her * d<b*d plant
was n live on*-. 1n fairly god rondit.on
Then further WlUT.e# developed h* fact
that she had see the plants font deep
as advkwd by her gardner. It never
struck her that It was quite tmpo ad e
for the small taro-year plants to struggle
; up through a foot of soil. It was lo e In
| the eas<*n. July, but *he was advl*l
!to have the gardner tak** off • oner.
• *igb' itx-he-* of Die sod. * giving her a
; .-hanre of saving th* Imhl Tin- on* a
-\i#tomel to dig up plants scon learn#
the* proper depth to set them. Kvn
trees are often sc* d*-* p* r than need he.
A gocd-elxed tre* 1a not hurt by h#ung
set an inch or two deeper than before,
and It is often a benefl'. aa permitting
of more weight of soil above The roots
which helps to bold the tree firmly in
its place Hut e intimated In tn# open
ing paragraph of tht# nr't'b- more Wick
berries. raspherrl**s and strawberries f*il
to irrow from deep planting than from
any other cause
Farm Fesrlng.
The aeason of th** year wj..
roon be here when farmer t.lnk
nbour fencing and the repairs of **xi' ng
fences, savs She Practl a! Former T n
•mimn of c**mi*ara?ive ieieure In winter i
the proper tim** for tho* Woiid it not **
well to consider whether you . . •!
with less fencing ** In rnnny **f th* **'d -
ami thickly aettlM sec?ions we .- ill **•**
farms cut ih into a muUj ud* of f\t ! !e
and |ts. all of which entail an annual
bill for repairs and many of which odd
e abolished with advantage ■> the farm
an*l the wner of the farm Fences mean
pasturing Would It no? be well to • on
•lder whether It pays vou to ever pastun
your cultlvsSad fie I* Is** The *<l system
of long rotations and the rnnn.ng of th
btnd for ytsirs In meadow and then i*i
pasture has been the cause of th*- great
multiplicity of fen ee if. many s***tion>
where considerable nutn sr- of cattl* ir*
kept, An*l where they have been consxl
ere*l tb chief Item Mu m lem m*t:i
*>ds require i chsng* I.n*l n* r tlw gre.it
*ltles a* too valualde for pasturage ?o
pav. anl the soiling of • att.** I- u mat r
that should interest the dairy rn**n on
such lands Aside from the fa<g tha: so -
Itig increase* the rapa<tty of the farm f"r
carrying sto<*k, and enable the dairy
man to rile overdry seasons better than
by depending on |>asfurage. there Is the
further large item In th< i saving of fences
In many of the Nortnern Mates the ta -
mers arc still bothered by the old u
of-tUite laws on the statute bo* ks jn r**-
gard to iawfu! feti*♦**. nn*l .lvi , n f. ?
are a fruitful sour e of vt-ighlKN ho*v*| qtui**-
rels. Would It not be better to lo nwuv
with all these ls*ol*te law w . atxl requir**
every man to fence his own sock, ni l
relieve thus** who do not want f*nr<*
from the necessity of building line fern-*- '
In the Houthem cotton states t i
planters have loig since got
ten out of thest* old ruis. and it Is <*n|\
In isolated districts that fence* ar* t.
I>* i*n in the Boinh In many s.rtlorn
cf the cotton bait It is true t|.*t there is
little stock to fence out or In. but the rule
is a go**| one notwithstanding. which
makes everyone responsible for his owt
stock nnd relieves him of the ne* ••**!!>
f*r fetH'.ng out his reighUv’s. Why shouM
! be ('can|>elle*l to keep up n fence w r*
I do not pasture any mock, t I whet*
the only need for a fence Is to keep out
entile belonging to others. It l* h itut*
law which b In the wav In nv st localltl*
If there were no tatut<s In rg** | •.
fences, the common law' doctrine won! I
tule. that every man Is r*spntibl- for
his own stork The land owner d* ll<*at<
a part of his kind along ii front to th<
public as a road for travel. This is !! h*
gives The gi.i— that gr by :li*. r. id
•.Ule lielongs to ihe property, m l In giv
ing the right of way, th*- owner *f th
alJotntng lanl *ll*l not give to the publi ■
the right of pasture on that land Wher
ever the <a lto* fence law h- l.*en en
acted It has greatly benefited the |n.i
owners. They are not only saved the i,
.saby for fencing which they do *>•
need, blit they soon abolish poor Stock
w lien they have to providt pasturag*-
nnd the result Is a manifest irrprov em**tt
of th** character of th* '’a?tie i<*.p* Th*
ax the farmers In many • i n* p.,-.
for fencing that Is uselesr to them won It i
son give them goul r a * to t;e*lr mar
ket town, and keep them In the finest uv
ditlon. and with g*o*l roads and n*** dl*s* j
fences done away with the profits ui
farming would be greatly increased Then
the keeping of only a permanent pasturi j
would enable the farmer to grow mo<*
rro|>s by adopt.ng a short ro'atl n. and ;
his land would Increase In fertility fus?*
with the abolition of pasturag.* on the j
cultivated fields Think on th* sc thin •
and get ready for a war on uselvs- ;
fauces.
Fall Work for Peach Borers,
The rnrent of the peach borer Is a small
moth which flies In the daytime and lays
ita eggs on the bark of the trees from *■ !
to 1$ Incnee above ground. The gg lay. J
tng begins In June and continues un lj 1
D° e s n ’t Float or Sink
—Pearline. And why should you want it to?
It does better —permeates and tills the v u- r
ir il' with the best known and most econor.; il
cleanser; no wrestling with slippy soap. ~r
J back-breaking wash board; no waitin. t ;
v_—the water gets soapy.
fl/l'iW Pearline is handier and more conven
f i f ‘ to use t * ian an y soap
f / |F[- — —■ Washing with Pearline is easiest, quick
f I ip est and most economical. r
HIS
RHEUMATISM
IS GOME.
“Five bottles of Graybeard Compound has well
nigh cured me of lumbago or rheumatism in th
back, of which I suffered severe pain fifteen year-
Everything else failed to relieve me, and I ha\
tried everything I heard of. S. G. DENT,
"St. Simons Island, Ga.”
Graybeard is worth SI.OO a bottle, 6 ror $5.00
If your druggist hasn't our preparations in stoci
write us.
RESPESS DRUG CO., Proprs.,
SAVANNAH. GA.
|r. B* pi ember. The worm hAtches In
* w*k to t-n dayand work# downward
Into the crevice* of the tark. feeling on
* e inner layers. It feed* until kite fall
nd piswee Die winter in a burrow near
• • surface of th< ground. It t*gii>ft fe#*l
ugaln In spring Prof Willis G. John
-ori of ihc 'I nry land -zpertment station
iys diKKing *xa| is rh*- only effective
rntiMly
T • m* , *t -a'lsfactory time is early In
November; liter In open fails. A knife
or other li AtrumefU with keenedge and a
-narp point *s b*-st adapted for worming
Fiist hav* the earth taken away from
r < u ihe tr-es to a depth of four, six or
- ght inches below the surface, at least
two -r three days before the "wormer”
<*n- !<.# This allows me trunk to
dry ff and **• n rule, the l*rer will show
*>m* signs whereby hl* presence can be
detected.
After the worming ha* been done, have
earth dr twn hack around the trees so
* to proter t the r*aots and trunk from
a-inter fr. -z* ** Bun* j-ersotis leave the
trunk of the trees and roots expose*!,
thinking that the cold wither will kl l
th worms but such an Lie* is erroneous
The vs-.rm is rarely ever destroyed by the
* old It is n<l n es?ary to worm" In
the spring if the work has been proper.)*
done in the fail. But if not done this fail
do not neg U-.- it next spring
*tnall Farm* *nl r*nltry.
Careful mnagement and untiring Indus
cry on tne part of the proprietor of ten
ocros of lrm*l would produce a for greater
pr fit. with a much smaller investment.
un mor*- pretentlow* operations carried
**n with the assistance and expense of
un 'ertain hlre-l help. Nothing ,s v> stlm
ulating ns a proprietorship of land, how
ever .small the piece, utid nothing so pro
-lt 'five us garden farming cr the roix-t-n*
:ration of a large amount of tabor and
manure on u email plot of ground; it
- **ssful following would add millions
do ire to the j*roductlve wealth of
th*r J tnte wnere farm products are
growing ie# vear by year, and finally
wmiid <io much toward s*rfling the prob
lem of profit a hte occupation for our large
trim cf nonjrodir'er* I’ouHrv-ratei.ig
sHould tea leading industry on small
farms an fruit. |H>ultry ind bees can
oo upy th#* same grouqd in orchards,
w )ke - ir.linemen* of Th* f*iwls for n short
time will permit of growing v#g#tah|es
nd small fruits Fowls bring in cash
returns every month.
>ot|rf.
W# solicit articles for this
Th*- name of the writer should
puny the letter or artlci#, not ne-A^ irl ;y
f r pubii aDon. but as an evidence of
good faith.
Questions and rommuniraiions relattva
to agricultural and horticultural subjects
!' addres>.-*1 to Agrl Editor. Drawer N.
M !ledr*vllle. Ga . will receive immediate
attention
F. P Fa wonderful medicine; (t gives
an appetite; It Invigorates and strength
ens. F. F F. cures rheumatism and a I
pains In the side, back aid shoulders,
knece. hips, wrists and Joint# P. F. F.
cures syphilis in all its various stages,
old ulcers, sore- and kidney complaint p,
F F. cure* . atariah. eex m*. erysipelas,
nil skin db* *# sand mer uri tl polnsontng.
F. F. F cure# dy*|#p*lA. chionic female
•mpiaiui- and broken-down constltutio.i
and loss f manhood, p. p |* tbest
blood puiltb-r of the **. has m*ide m ro
I* man* t cures than all other blood r*m
••■li'- I~ipnian Bros., -ole proprietors,
Savannah. Ga ad.
BRHNNAN BROS*
MOLLS ALB
Fruit, Produce. Grain, Etc.
StkLLT. Wul
I'kptmlll.
J. D. WEED X CO
tAtARIAM. A.
Lcailifr Rfliiod. steam Packing 4 Hose
Agent* for NEW tuKK UVBUKH
UttUTI.NCi ANIr i’ACKINU COMI'AIS I.
STOPPED THE COUGH.
Prather lar and Cherry Cough
Cure 25c.
I)()N.NT:LLV DRUG CO.
Empty Hogsheads.
k-mptr Meleeeve Migawda fee
eale by
c. M. GILBERT & CO. a
for the last 17 years hae a
i rifle over J 7.00 per year.
* .ne wEsT ita) lii* ar * - 4 r.-
dent Insurance < orj-oration i r ( me -
rial Travelers In the work! We hiv- i
memb* rithip of over Jl.frO. We r
serve fund of over SH.Vu*) N* comm- • I
traveler an afford to l*e w.tlioiM he p
tectlon w* give him Wrle th*- s•- v^*
who will cheerfully give all ir.f** m t >n
H t>. PfXLEY. EHWAHI) TIUIVUTT,
Frealdent. Sec. a. Tin
& A
'ABBOTT’S
, EAST INDIAN
Corn Paint
1 Curt* Coral, Bunion* tad Worli
! Speedily and Without Poia.
, FOR Silt IT ill PIU66ISTS
1 LIPPMAN BROTHERS,
> Wliolotol* PrujpUt*.
’Ltppman't Hook, Sovonntb Oi
Id.AOO frs.
Awarded at Paris
/ Qulna \
LAROCHE
WINE CORDIAL
a I Prv'-SO* V
lii|liet recommendationt for c '<
t of Blood. StomSk h trouMrs vtJ ‘ I
l blllty. the ** /
\ the nerve* and j
\ 99 rur Broaot /
\ PARIS /
\ | K. r#Mg< rrt AC* /
tgriila.
JOHN g. bi;tlkb*
-DEALERSIN-
Pelnia, Otis and Glare Sa |
Hlti.de ansi Builders' Buppllee ' l 1
Decorative Wall Paper. Korda - ‘ r
me.lie I’emenlr. Lime. p,a **' r , , n >.
Sole Agent (dr Almettne Cold V •_/_ , [43
JO Congreae elreet weei. an..
at root, weal,
FOR SALE OR EXCHANO. r
O*E 13 TO SI LIMA WHOHOTI**
-FOR-
A GEARED BVfIISK TANARUS
n\ WOOD
Apri.i to .
T. S. WTI/I.T * CO., •AVA**U,