Newspaper Page Text
6
A TfiXAS WONDER.
Ilnll'a Cirrut lliaroverf.
Or.# err.*!. bottle of liii’.l • oroot P;-
rovery cures ail k:<lii#y *t.4 .*u*i*r trou
l-i##. remove* gravel. cures u ut>%tcr. sen
Inai em<Aiun. 4*-k end L>e<k a
r Uetifita. ism *ti<J *ii .ri* ..ar.Uve of m#
klutu> atltj b*e luvr .1$ ** n. t. e*U *
***, iigui-i#* i.l *titv*
dr ecu it dot #v*(J t>y >o-: a:ug***t
be imii t,> mail , n , t of 4* bn #*•**•
boll!* . tso mo l reetfuent. el* i s*
cure may *.#,•■? at>o mention* u Dr. k-
W. Hell. *• nui.ula lurcr. I J O
#: Lou.*. Mo. H* r*j for iw lmor.Ul*
Oi4 by all dra**i e *r*l & Cos.
fca\nr*L. Ut
Rend This.
Cut;,b. rt, Ga . April I. I** l
Thl* I* to 'rt|fy 1 1 it ! wi* .B*-'* l
with jr V., ard that i took sixty drtp
of H.ii ■ Orsat Dtxrovsry f<J It com
pletely cu'e.l me It 1 w. rth SUM p*i
bottle to any or e needing It.
J T STEVEN*
THE NEWS OF THREE STATES.
II %PPR\ lRCi* IN Cil.oKCil %, PLORID.I
% Ml HOI Til < AHOLIN %.
1 <nncc**t Soldier Wa# From
brorgU-Hnmi* Tribune *n '••
nnli Marbnr—\ slieaiii U orkins
fr the l air—t rlminal* M* -
fore • ntirt In Rranaa li*k—
Mill* aat l'enen<*iln Wnnltd N*.r**r*
mi th* Jury—Of Iter Nr In I l*rl*la
anil Vnuili 4 nrnlliiii
Rome Tribute Th* tty of Savannah
!•* endeavoring to *>• r* an a|*f*r<.;jiiall<*i
from CoK.irr**s for <fe*;*ei • nfr the* • h.tuni
of th*- Sa\ r. r >*r tr -r • > *♦ • I
at menn hlgn v. iwr In o: ier th**’ vc • *
of Israer In rht * n #r. *.#r that fiort.
Savannah • n m * *lon
ji: th* ' ***' n t ■ r. *' th ?
the prortue*. of • ■ cfr r m< re s >u?r - in
. ■ out lei
to the mirk* f th- world Whll* Sa
vannah % .II b** it Rely i*r.<*fll*l by d***|>-
enlnu th*- < i' m 1 ni J • * • u •l r *
of her tral th* matter i* one of *cr n
Interest to w |e ara of <’Our.tr>’ Tie
Tribune ha# r* ' a jMmphl#' b*i*ue*l
by that <i*y n thlr au! * rt**r
l*en*al berirni favor*- an apfrroprlauon
aießjuate for the pun**- I* 'lrtd.
\aldila After ’•fMle l-slr.
V#Me#* Tim* • It b uecxral yrn* • 1
*4 that \uM * ta an ft*< th* i* 'A Si .
Fair if #l. want# ii It is etjuahry
tru* I hot \‘ai ;•* ui will Ij* t c-T it if - *
dikes not show ihiit >'*• wants It Svich
|r*w .to i.ot ko leu'Kii *?. and u half a doas
en citiaene of Savannah ralM-d ••.'<* in
ten mtnutra the other day a a starter for
the fund to U um*l In tarrying th* fair
to that city. For thnt amount of mon* y
Vs!d(wia *an u*< the fair ♦•a lly and it
would bs u < a limit y to this city if the ,
money were nn rais-d Tn<‘ *-anvasirtnf
• ommitte-e* a;j *cintei by the Mayor r- or
the street* axuin I his afternoon and are
re- eivli IT Kenrtou* fo-|* €.*♦ - TT#i* I
tux m. a • *ubt tn.it t ■ mon* > if* hd
wih b* r#le*"d. but -übe* riUr wi.l lint
to lijorewe*- their subscription# to do I*.
W urk. tl Jiigc l I nkr Trli*grin.
Atlaieta Journal In-sir* for liberty was
so fttronir it. th* breast of I>. II a
fjsorgta moonhliH*r at 1 prisoner, that h
adopted .s unique method io s**<*ur# his r*-
b ase. H* hid a fake t* *• ft ram sent to
himself which was delivered io Ju ig-
Newtnan, g: the n**w# fha’ his wife ,
was dyimr iM or .f t • oo|rw*SH>f his
heart Nesnwn nLVw.-i the man to
l*o home After Green had gone an mv'S.
tigntl *n w r a orler**i and Daputy Marshal
John (too*’.e went to the man’s faxiie,
i . .r
Filrtnount. ai <i found that instead of be
in# in ♦ dyincr *•**<.-Iltim. the wife was
we!l and hearty Hh ho i n<m* with her
hus .un i on a visit eight mil**s fr*m .home. ■
W hen th** fa* t was hr ukM to the at- 1
tendon of th* court in n h w arran' sac
I**u*l for the re-arrept of Green am! yes
terday h*- w up* hu tin |!acei le-hlml the
1 airs of Pulton county Jail, w here he will
iai#%\rih f< the full term of hi -eiiten* •.
which is four months ami a Dm of fiUO.
The 1 Biuncceat Soldier.
MJilard M <Jr*-ti <>f iWiirk* county, (b ,
Is visUin# hi * un I* . *.jt. It. I! MlHe*i#e,
of A tan: * Viern# r**en wi* the young- ]
•st so!lier In the l’nit*l .Suite army in t
the St* in-ii-.Xti . ri< in wiir On July 14.
1 w*v then t* ng only 12 years o.<i, he *n- .
J|pi#*l in Troop F, He-ond t’nl'.ed Hta;es
f ’avalry. <’mrn vvle*l by i'npt. L. M. |
Hrett. Tit* hoy i- t*ix f**et tall, and was 1
able to pus* muster as tedng IS years old, ;
though h*- had a fa*** as smooth as a
la!iy's li* Is the s<m of Mr. Jess** 1*
Green ami grandson of the lute Bdmund
Gresham of Htirke -mint), and also a
grandson of Mr < ’ M*nr of lUchmotul
count). While stationed in Matanzus.
C*uLa. Green contracted yellow fever an*)
aufTered much from tl dread disease In
the hospital there When convalescent,
h** was placed on board tlie l r.ite-1 Htuts
hoaplral ship Missouri and Itrought to
Tampa. Tiiei** h** n-rrn iwii in the hoc
l*|ti until he had partially recovered his
hoahh. when he whs ordered to reiwrt to
hi* tr<x>f for duty at Mataitsa#.
Ilrmvawrleftc's t r! in Init I *>.
Brunswick Tlmss-rall: Twelve |nm its*
of the < ounty J ill were carried to the Su
perior Court r.mm yesterday. Judge Ben*
• <lc|r) to ipp-ilnt !w\*r- for th>se
w ?k< w* re not alile to *-mploy them This
even dos* n evil-doers were occupying the
mourners* ben<*h, among the ntirnler be
ing Tfi y Griffin, th* lieg*-*t * iv.r of
C*orKluc*-r I.a timer. When Ju>lge Rennet
called his name the murderer arose with
• smti* on hi* fo e. wiii -h r#Hi*mbled a
half-open lam. "Have you a lawyer’**'
•wild tne Jtidgi tjrtfhn replied in the neg
ative enlarging his smile several Inches
Thereof* t Ju<U** It WMffleli nnd Col.
®rn#s Tn*rt were named by the court
to defend trie man. The prisoner will #n
a den\or to establish an alibi, hut th*>*e
who are In position to know think it
Will b* Imposst'ue t *l*. thl- iNilsy Rarn-
Wril was n**xt railed Hhe is chargl
wl h munler having brained a worn in
w!h in nx **n H' Him.vn itiout two
month# ago Daisy Mi t shi li i iot want
m lawyer. **l want t trbd by a Jurv
~nft< a 1 wver and i the prt*** ner. Jij'ge
Rennet told her In hi opinion rh* need *I
an attorney at; I nimed M r*. Colson
nod Kraiss to represent her.
FLORIDA.
TnvrM Itrm In ljr<- stiurf; Coimn-rclnl:
■h. rt(T North’up ha r-rriv-il <■ rrloil of
Ittmtwr n4 rlilnul— f r the piirin.e of
rcpalrlriK hl manilon. W* noil o ho
wnlto.l until nftor ol—otlon to do thl*
work We al.o I' lrfi th.il 111. npjmnint.
Kr.lrwnnn war flurlrvr on roniliu; . r
bulldlnn a hou.e hero, hut have heard
noihlntc lnro the elr l n
tin .l .* n l.uoit (>|i,
BuWanner iJccnorrnt: Mr. J A. GrlfTln of
Wrlborn ha. made till, year on tour
•ere. 801** btwhela of aw eel potatoee. f)
pound, of aeed cotton, lj hui Del. of rouh
Tire. * bushel, of rorn. ISO Kwllona .yrup
t barrel, .uitnr .ave>l I.iyyi .talk, of
*>*id can.. The money value of he crop
at current prices closely approach.. fc2"
Thl. I. an evidence that there l life In
the old land yet
lion Florida View. It.
Prnaacola New*: The Savannah Morn
Ink New* complalr.e that the Oeorf.a
l.agl.lature hat been In seaelon three
weeke end ha. pened only one hill creat
ln a *.n.ral law Great Caesar's *ho.t
If 4 lie IHorlda Lasltlature should make
a record like trial the people would Imaa-
Ine the near approach of the mil lonium
The trouble th Ia >r.Uture I. that they
make too many law-.—not too It.
Ilarrooiit fair lllaml.
Miami Metro|ll. Cap* C >1 Wat.on
w o ha. mad. application for a liquor
ii . nr' .*o he ha- not decld.-d up>n a
location ~nd doe. not yet know where
e wit! open a .aloajn If llcenm' I. (rant
ad. A .Jetrrm.ned !l*ht will I. mil' so
prevent the opining of a saloon at any
point in the heart of the city, and It ia
lJ mat It will su< e. 1 If we are to
have eaioona. let them be kept a. far to
one ..!■ a. possible
IV Hit Ir.l Vrintri <*• the Jar*.
The rase of tpe eight nerritee rhar*el
with murdrrma W B Moore a yoin|
whit. mar. at I’■ i * was *°
■ - ~ ta \ - 00.-t-i t-.r ".e
. .. . ■ : rttomayt n*k
and ttfued a motion to q ii-h the in n i
mei.t of the crand Jon <• thl •’ • -■
dteerlmlna’toi In that no color• I min
w i# . . t<- in t ■ • iklb.e Jury list made
Iv the I’ue.iv t' *mrm. toner, recently.
J.. 1,.- M.txwe.l overruieel the mo’ton *nd
-e- r*,e I • for trial A Special venire
of eeveoty-flve jur> r. ha. been ordered.
(.alnraallte Want, to 4.row.
Gainesville Bun Tnere wi . >m’hln
-111 few weeks arto ebout eitenlln*
orporati ..m : - 4>f Oalneevtile .o as
1,. i ...me of the mice tmirtant
- .if:.. but Wl hive heard nothin*
r . Tr ■ limit, of Gainesville nr- too
i tr.i nc • than any town In the
. . . ..f it:* Impor ill • Tit— extension
( the limp, of a elty usually :i tar
n hi) • n Wi hen- how
ever that If anv of the .-ihurh. de- re
I„ . rn ,. In. th.-y Will lie admitted without
ftpi.nlGon T • mo-e population wc have
within Ihe rtte-l limit, of the cfy
the better It will 1- for Gainesville.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Gov M, -Sweeney exp,* is to leave Co
lumnia to-morrow mornlr.K to itten.l th*
exercises, of the cornerstone lay Ink ”f
the expo.ltret bulkilnic ll* will remain
In Charleston through Wedne-dav B"
t,r a. known he mil; he accompanied unit
(let. Flovd, w -io will, w ntle In Ihe
etty attenu a meeting of the Iseard of
visitors of the Citadel.
sunlit < srnllim V eterans.
Columbia Btntc The annual reunion of
ihe Confederate veterans of South Caro
lina w II he held In Columbia next May.
,i:d the *th Is thl day selected by Camp
Hampton The tun. Is always selected
i.-. •*u community which Invites the vet
crans lleret, fore th* reunion* have he.-n
held tn August, hut for n good many ri a
won. It wa> thought he.t to hold It In
Columbia Io May The prim I|ml reason
I. that it is [iroposed to have an encamp
ment as Well a- a reunion, and May l
the most suitable month for such a diver
sion for the Johnny Itedn.
I,old Vilnius In Solatia.
B.iluda though one of the Tahy coun
ties of South Carolina, la one of th. m-<M
form, an.l most Independent; and the
development of new Industries In lhat
.. ion idgtirs well for tie progress an I
'uture prominen <>f tv county wh.ca
,;ow 111- the Shortest railroad mileage
The lat* t enterprl ■■■ for rt.tiuda eoiihtv
t, a gold mining company to ia> capital
r. and it The curir.tor* nr. oil
r. „l. t is of New berry, where will he I
-of the eomitany. Appll ation for
1 ■ barter wa* Hied yesterday As Iwfor
stated the proposed capital sto*-k Is
Slot tin, at li— | e*r share.
State llonrd f I’emloni.
The new state pension board held Its
first meeting Thursday Dr IV E Grif
fin of Columbia was ele-ied medical ad
vjser of the state ttoanl Miss Kate I.
Maher. tTt, elfiiient and valuable clerk
.( the luiri. was rs-el.-eteil to that po
-liloii Th- honrd went < arefully over the
blanks and forms that are to he used and
la- accepted form- that will t” more ex
uding and rigid They will Involve no
trouble or . xpi nat tb*M Wle. 4IUM - ■
It,. tensions The teaird went over tie
iuV* and wherever amendments were
ri.ie It W is With a view of pr.uectlng
r,o . entitled Io pensions The new |*-m
-■on l-.mrd . nslw* -< -'-ntgoller Gen-nil
li. rh ini Cpt W I > Starling of Co
lumbia. the lln W. F. James trf Dar
lington. sal Capt Hardin of Cheater.
Thr RniiiripMl l.rair.
Charleston Fosl The advance guard
of Ihe delegate* to the convention of th
-- ,eue of American Mum ipaHG-*
arrive Momfay a*ni by Tueaday all ofi.n
--.1,1. gates who arc to attend the con V-n.
,i.k, will iiav, arrived. c}ov. M Swcene
who Is to deliver Ihe a.VJr.-ss of welcome
of *eu;b C iroUna • t
day ut in .i m.. the oitening day of th
i ceiventlon. will arrive |n ihe city Mon
day night Gov M Sweeney cancelled
othf'r in thnt h* itjlk *
a, ept th* Invitation of Mayor Smyth io
welcome tie visiting Mcvorw ntsl Alder
men from other cities to South Carolina
Jus! what Ihe attendance will he dur
ing the i-onventltHi Is n"i known, though
the prospect lor a irge gathering Is very
bright Mayor Sinyth has received quite
a number of letters from Mayors In dis
tanl stales asking that rooms he engaged
for them and their fomllles.
Trecisory I.ow.
Slate Treasurer Timmerman says that
the a uiml cash In the stale treasury at
this time is considerably less than at the
same period of the preceding year There
are several reasons for this. In the first
l l i e, the expecidl:ur,-e by appropriation
fur tins year aive lesn heavier and the
drills have been more fri-quent. Then
• 1C taxaa have been slower than usual
in ,-omlng In This Is no doubt clue in
*.>m. measure lo Ihe habit of extending
the time for the payment of taxes each
.u ree ling year, ts-milttlng large ta\-
peyera to hold Irk to the last. Dr
Timmerman has Just Wem-d a circular
i, :he treasurers calling their athnlion
n. , 1.,- a t relating io remittances, and
urging them lo forthwith forward anv
lurid* lue III* stab-. With thess funds
the tr-a trer hoj.es to ovoid Ihe necessity
..i -arrowing any money with widen to
rini*h out this fi*-l vetvr The dls|iens:,rv
j. is stated, will nei mors this year lo Ih
tate Ihan In any year since Its estab
, Ushmenl. Dr. Timmerman expects am
id. fittsls lo meet all demands ii|ion ihs
| treasury to reach him between this time
in,l die end of the year. The shortness
~l ready cash can. however. In <w*e of
| necessity, he met by an overdraft with*
i out borrowing anything
Candy Esculetts
/ures FILES or Money Refunded.
WHY SUFFER?
Bold under guarantee at following stores:
Kowllnskl's. Jones'. Masonic Temple.
Knight's. W. F. Held's. Marlow a Cleve
land's. Donnelly's, and W. A. ligman a
Savannah. Ga.
UITMIN HROS. Savannah Ga , arr I
w F REID. Savannah Ga.. Dla'ributors
jTDTwEEIDMrco
aav aiixM oa_
leatiicr Beltind. Steam Packins* & Hose
Aganta for MCW \<JkUL BUMMEi.
,a.X-Tl-NG AND PACKING COM*' A NX.
Emptv Hoqsh^ads.
t#i|it| UoiMiva Mutatibitii tmw
C. M. GILBERT & CO
THE 310 USING NEWS: MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1000.
i pMs
Sick headgehe. Food doesn't di-
Restwell, appetite poor, bowels con
stipated, tongue coated. It’a your I
liver! Ayer's Pill* are liver pills, I
easv and safe. They cure dyspep- I
sia, biliousness. 25c. All Druggists. I
wtd y-ur .: • * - e*,ro s taMuutul
h>rAn cr r>< * ' Thn u*
BUCKINGHAM’S DYE tft&r.
.• * * *- r * -
THE FARM AND THE GARDEN.
JIATTKHk OF INTI It FAT TO AGRI*
(1 ItTI %NI HOI *V.W IFF.
i'luhiliiK Inarrti—l*r*n i.rnlnji hv
Two I'mrtlml t.riMM*r* f I hi*
Mf \nhiflhlr Nut—ltull fr
*|rli lllbmbui In k .
Th# subject of p#*an ttrowing will te
or*# of mor# or le# lnt**r#.t to more or
leu# |>eopl# lon# ttm* l#t#. In the
firw pi i e the i• ■ *in nut m i #pl#nUl
nut. I !y r.< other. It will al-
WHyn i.e In *1 nun i Th* pecan lr * will
thrive on any fine arable roil, hut, of
cour*e, bottom 1 ml. which uwually 1
nKl?st and #u|*pUhl with vegetable matter,
ta tne bent for it* rapid jrrowth.
In thin i**#ue two of our valued rekd*
er# ire *n< Home thourhtK upon thin In
•*r 'in# eubje<"t. We l#fM in time to
hear from other-* • • Georgia Ir a frre.it
jifat#! Alone ehe oonatHute# a great re
public. gottinir irreater and greoter every
<l ad What mull Huh* of product# jho
l c i|mtle of growing for her#e|f tir.u and
• hen a 1 1 !*•• r* 1 curplu# for other lee# for
tunate #e4-tion# of the world’
Not le iet snrnmf th -* product# 4t*(|| i*e
thousand# nnd then million# of |>ound# of
"liler shell p**cnJi." The land?-cap** will
Include r.o idb or valuelew# tree#. Our
"#hle" tre*i everywhere will lx* fruit
!>• rer# of one k.iwl or an4t*r. Tho*e
that #urroun*l <\u* <!welling*, !!##•' that
wkirt the highway# tin**** that occupy the
nook# nnd crannle# of every homestead
will yield nut# or fruit of #ome kind. The
china tree, the mulberry (non-bearing),
the varnish tree, the cedar, even the *lm
roynl nn it may be for It# #hade. must
make way for thoa* that, while valuable
iUo for their wood produce* a fruit that
1# edible and *l m ul* l by commerce. The
economic tr* r plant will crowd out the
merely ornamental. There i# no finer
#had<* tree than h< |* an.
There r* thousand# of * re#. in the ig
gregate, along the water course# of Geor
gia. that mill Em* made tt grow pecan# and
other nut#. The #h-tde tree of the future
pasture of the bottom land# should be pe
can to n great evren?. Here and there
they will, doubtle##. dot every firm, re
placing unproductive tree* The pecan will
be a# It were "a side crop’* on every farm,
however numerous commercial grove#
may be. The fre#h pecan nut is food. A
man could do a good day# work on .*% loof
of bread nnd a pint of pecan nut. If the
Carving million# of Ind * only had access
to pecan groves th#* famine would !e
stayed and life could be sustained until
another crop of th*ir staphs could be
made.
Th#*re Is no Ilk* lih-! that too many
pec,m tr*-s will be grown in Georgia. A#
one of our correspondents remark.*- land
set in pecan# (kbtto. say), can b a cultivat
'd f*>r a number of years in other crop**,
and even when h*- tr#*# * are grown there
can be a fine pasture on the land.
Ihe I'rcmi 11 ml Its ( nltnrr.
Mr F Henry Thom**n. Isle of Hope.
O-i.. writ#*# um: "Reading th# art! |e in
the Morning New#* on "Pecan-Growing
an.l Planting th* Nut# " Induces me to
write you a few line# on the subject giv
ing you my experience, which may prove
lnler#*sttng to tho#e who contemplate
planting pecan#
"Flften y**ar# g#> I or*lercd I<Y 2-venr
o and trees advertise*! as tbin-shelled Tea #
tean# Thanksgiving lav. ivtr, my fo-ir
boys helped m#- plant them. Tl#* tribes—
no. you could not call them tree#—we*#
only switches, eight* en or twenty Inches
long and about one-h.ilf Inch In diameter,
ih* one |.>i,g :t r *ot was longer than
the little tree. They all grew -not #ae
died, hut they grew so slowly for five
or six year# after planting I had begun
to think that my anil nnd location on
the salt water wa# not adapted to their
successful growth, hut they were then
busy establishing a firm foundation nnd
securing a water supply hv sending their
tap-roots down into th** moist clay sub
soil. The seventh year they beg in lo
grow upward, and make full *ge. and year
after year the trunks of the trees ex
panded an*! grew higher, until now some
of them are over sixty !••* In hlght Sev
eral of the trees have been Iteirlng nuts
for the past five years, but this year they
made a grand spurt and nearly every tre
In th* grove bore nuts from a quart to a
bushel each.
Tire treee were planted twenty feet
apart In the row*, wtih a .llnnrr of thir
ty fet between rows Now. I find t
plante.l tliem too .-toe,- together Thirty
five feet i|\urt eaeh way I* a* eio*.- ~*
they ahnuhl ar.. forty feet w,.,, <| he
heller My only re If ret I* thnt white I
\ 1* plantlna I >ll>* not plant l.on tree
tnxtea.l of lUO.
"Ax to the (hole# of planting the nut*
or of getting two-year <l.l tree*. I can
not offer much In .iy of xugg. r.tton If
large tlitn-*hetlrd nut* nre planted we
might expect to see the tree* produce the
ime kind of nut* It i* raid that the
*• rd nut will produce nutx of u elm.tar
variety I>u4 I have not In my planting
had time yet to prove or dl*prove the
■ exertion, i* my eeedllnc trees are ye!
too young to bear. Where lx the differ
ence though, for If one buy* the tree*
from a nurxer.vmau. thoxe tree* came
from nutx he planted; unlex* one order*
grafted tree*, and good varieties, graft
ed. would eoet about $2 a piece
’’ ’Now t* the time to get freeh xee l
nut*.' you *ay Vex. now 1* the time.
If the purchaser could only he assurer,
that th. nut* were oh thl* *.-a*on's
growth You odd. ’with some little 4rou
t.le one roud get very large nutx of 4h”
paper-xhell hind, such nx weigh 5# to the
In.und It I* a very fair seed nut. how
ever (you sayt. thnt weigh- 1) to the
pruod ' I think that you may isrxx.hly b*
nustaken In this matter of weight, a*
nuts from my trees '(ten It B. lee' ana
'President It. It. Ouyler.' l>ore nut* thtx
season that run 32 to X to the pouno.
ard the smallest weighed TO to the pound
from one other tree that bore a great
many nuts I send you hy express a sam
Pis of the nut* from Gen It B
You will alto find thrro' r.ut* that have
fit en from 4he tree* th >ear. and 1.
Ing mall. they were !o*t In the leaves
two cf them ore cra'ked open ready to
r ut, a-d the third one cracked and with
a sprout one-half an tn-h long on tt* open
end. Thl* 1* the rootlet germ read, to
dew-end Into th# ground and anchor th. r.
for the winter Then tn *prina wl 1 come
th# sprout that (onus the future lot
Tous you e e there is no necessity for
• ncklng a pecan nut In planting it. and if
I >oi were to e*Kik them In water a# you
i might he don* for elx or c*ght week#,
|it w *uld ruin them I think, and would
*• Kg* from m> übservailon an* 1 experl,
i er> * thf the #afed. surest way of pant
if .* the nut# is in tx>*- ■*. braving them out
of doors until transplanted in December
u year later, putting them then wh-re thay
.tr* t# ssand Put a foot deep of *oli in
tie box*** Place the nut# ab>mt an Inch
below the surface and abou* three Inchep
itsirt. give top of i*ox u i.ght covering of
I;• *- Straw and they wi.l s-prout Ihe fol*
• •wing spring and grow all tla year, when
they may U out In December, on in
ein -pvt you dvstre them to grow The
f. t of my planting the |e*can tr**e# fifteen
vars ago. ami my continu'd Interest In
th**m up to th* present time, proves that
I have tried to perform the duty you think
every man owes to posterity, cut I will
ror conaider that duty i-ompko until 1
.in p: mt and fence in five * re# of land
a. I pi.<f in lerjn for each of
ten risible parent* or guardians who will
make th* investment for the children in
(heir charge 1 have the land and the
ir* • • all that is want'd Is the investor*
1 my crop of this year in H.iv.*nnah at
H cents |*#r r-oumi. or about KIO per
b tie., saving at** it twenty pounds of the
tin.-st large nut# for seed '
T ■ ramp.* -of nut# are very good in
<ie#-| ihe largest averaging &4 to the
round, and the smaller %2 to the pound.
f\*rv * irefwilv w*ighe*l at the drtig
'• r* i I it not p*>sslUe that the three
f jfs nre not this year’s growth, but were
•rn* dropped last year’ Yes! it wae a
-dp t** say six or eight weeks." I;
'Tuki have been six or eight days. It
i* b * to keep the seed in moist, not
soaking wet, soil un] paint out when
tn* \ arc to gr*jw later, say in February.
1 '*r# wU nor tie then the fhinger of
•betru t.un from rats. ete.
,,r very much in ne**d of accurate
information .is to oh#* relative difference
or r* suits w hen nuts from seedling# and
fr.ui, grafte,| tr*-,. N Jir ,. u „^j
U# and. much prefer to risk an#l use
*••*1 nuts from s*edling#. ;rough weigh
ing ho or urn to th*- pound, than thhwe
from graft***! tree#, though they were as
• rgc I. *1 or :<0 to the jsun#y—that Is in
n ”“* r ’ of Pstv#. an.l reliable in
f<*rm.Klon a iring upon rhe question We
l-a#k to our Experiment Htanons io fur
™h ~H w,,h hl# after a while. We
*ve #, tew seedHngs from very fine nut#.
iv 1 several years before tney
wui ) H i.) any nuts.
I Houl-l hrow xrrxt 4al of llr*u
l*.n th- q..-vll,, „ f n ,„ gmwln , or
17. ?“, ' f " b " *.n poxl-
Hint th- thr— -prnut-,1 nut- w-r*
ollr ' >' 1r " Krowth It mqy h- that
To - , I l 7" m,y ■••**> him—lf
a t7m y,* T l ln <>** „f
an'il'n. WOUi4 b<> lo n,a,r trom him
• for I’rofll.
I noti—.i vour r-mark- on p— , n cul
tur- In |,s, Monday mornln*-'- |- 9UO . an ,,
Halm to h- an -xp-rl-nr*.i p-can
k on,. r make It my up- ’laity. I
thousht an anlcl- wouhl b- appr—i a i^
imlTo,- -ho h.,v- lanrl,
.111,1 Jot-. Th- Imjirov-A p.--an la * ,nf.
•V-Hk./rr M ‘" ‘ ,r " n ’ ,rV -omm'r
■k.l a- a thorouahhr-l H-rk-(,1,4!
E ' " 1 l-H-an- 111,..
’ 11 " I *•‘ r - hlrh tw-nty-dv- nut*
* *’Uh |>un.|. xrtiwn 041 5-y,-:,r-old
tr.*-* or whl. h I lu,v- a tw.-niy-riv.-arr
i-ti .r. In .North Carolln , an.l am h„v|„ K
l in-l* in * ..virgin an .l Florl.la to —t morr.
■ii , '*l< t to hav,. a ar-at foriun,- In a
vhorl Whll-. This p-can U four tlm-s a*
lira- a >our lno-ro-th-pound kmq. ih
tln-rt flavor an,l thmn-vt nh-11. On
•-.viar-oM tr— l>r- 2 U< pounds In I
hav- —n all th- n-w- paean*, and this la
hy far th- tx-at and iar ß -at In all r
P‘'- t -and lam aura sure builder of
fortune*.
By all mean*, use ee-dlln* tr—*. Th*
Rr.ifted kind coel SI.BO -arh and th- !m
--prov-,1 *—dlln* 10 to IS rent*, according to
quantity. . while ih- craft.*l kind hear
aiM.ut Iwo y.ar* earlier, th-r- I* no a*-
eur.inre of the nut* cerminatinc from a
craft, l I—an. and If they .10, the- tr—
iliej make are a* apt lo bear nut* like
the parent atork which la always In
terior an Ilk- budded w,< Nnlure’n way
!.- beat. Fancy ixecana like these I raise
sell for not less than $1 50 ,a. r pound
for seed. and It will not do
:o sell tuns fnan crafted tr—x for aeed
for reasons l>ove Mated.
The l',s'ari Is a leautlful. fast crowlnc
symmetrical ir—. the Improved or fhoti
Oiichhred kinds will reach li f—t In three
• cars. In five year* are 25 to 35 feet. very
pretty sbajie. ete., urn) In 4en year* are
larye, lovely lre,-s They are Bet on any
kind of noil ttial will crow any other
tree, enpeotally where the Mark walnur
and hickory thrive, do not Interfere with
ordinary crop* for years, or until they
meet, then lond Is cood pasture.
They are splendid for retttnc a a shade
.unt ornamental tr—* In lot*, etc., retain
leave* late- In fall, bud lat* in sprtnc The
Very lone lap-root preventa .he tr— from
hlowlnc over. The pecan ha* no enemy
of any klrd that I have ever heard of. I
consider peeans worth VP) per acre at
live yearn old. and a fortune In 10 yearn—
that Is the Improved kind Bet one-year
old Ire, s. which have roots about 3 fee.
lone Fertilise at setting out. with oak
ashes They will then crow 6 to $ feet
Hint year.
l’eoan* of the Improved type are surely
the coming #ur# money crop, amt ail
ivill.tble Un i# shotiM la* #et soon as pos
ihle, so the trees will become well set
t.*ti and grow off well in spring, tree#
are set 4#* by 40 feel, 27 lo acre, an.l the
c<>#| is a trlfb J. L. Anders.
Savannah,
(•rnnliiK Chicory.
M F R —The plant you refer to as be
ing ti substitute for coffee is the chicory
(ciohortum intybu#).
We have never grown it and #o far a#
we know never used it In any shape. It
is i (w r nnial with a root like p.irsnip In
Europe it is uh**#l a? a #al.<t and It is also
grown for < tl*
Flr#tclH#s #*#dsmen supply the **el#
An ounce of see#l costing R or Irt e.-nt#
will sow a good many yard# of row The
•eed should b** sown in the spring, row#
fe*t apart and thinnel to 4 inches In
the row Cultivate like any other crop
In the fall take up the root# and after
w ishing rig up Into piece# of uniform
site so that it will parch evenly. You will
not gr**w it more than once probably. Thp
•lrled chicory bn* a commercial value
and there is a market for It In the barge
cities.
It thrive# best In a cool climate and
cannot be grown to best advantage where
m Is dry and hot. nor on thin soil.
Whether for leave# or roots we have
many other better plants. Asa root veg
e*aMe salsify and parsnip are both nicer,
and spinach and Swiss chard are much
nicer salad plants. #ve are quit# sure.
Fighting Insect*.
The damage caused by varloua Insect*
and the *m.V.!er nnlmal* amount* to n
very targe sum every year In every loc.-il
ty. an.l tn proportion to the quantity of
the several product# to be affected.
The various grains after being harvested
and Stored—rhe corn, wheat, rye. oar*,
■arley. etc., the beans and pews, seeds
f ail kinds of the field and garden—all
are subject to Insect enemies that ilestroy
■ .as! amount annually.
Much of this log* could be saved if
'armers. merchant# and housekeepers
would make use of the mewn* that science
~x discovered and commended to those
nteresied for preventing this loss
Without reference to certain insecticide,
hat are appropriately used while the
ope are growing |n the fields we wl!)
cneern ourselves Just now with those that
are used for the protection of stor-d prod
ucts. chiefly grains, seed* and manufac
tured products from the loom, and also
certain plant# of rhe nursery,
ltlsulphid* of carbon and h y drove yam
ga# are row the two grrat insecticide# for
he purpose rn*'n?ione*l
Feed at the proper tim* list In the prop
er manner and quanta > t -one or :
other will destroy the threatening enemy,
arid save to the owner valuable pi**iu* *
which, If left un and for, will, m a f# •'
week a, stand forinetning
in Georgia abate th* l. -s of
the several thi k* referr.-d to rut up
into million* every year m<e< of tb* •
occurring In the course of t/iree or l<-*ur
month#
Ra:s. mice, weevil# and- vrr*: oth •"
beetles, certain ' fIP ■ ‘ "moths'' are *1 •
•trurtive influences that hum • •*! d*
er#*d in#l fought a&ulnst * v ry s* *>*n if
we would for us* I .* v.i
crops Of the yeor * toll
Bisulphide of carbon i very #-ffe#'-
ttve remedy and pThapi ns*'* gn* r # ly
known *nd u- and hti ny **t •
Briefly d**v crib. 1 j. j. , , | r*~ liquid
wdth n very dlsug-*#>abl# . 1 r I* \ \-
r#ri*es rapidly at ordinary t* m;*r* ir*
and is very trft.immahU The vi i
heavier than air .'■*! . • |r< i•* t!i#* ur
face promptly fur*- mu ? • -i * at
there is no fire ai*out when it is L*i
handled.
A certain quantify pli ed m the t i* cf
ptlen of grain vapni- #! p
througli the pile, suffo* itli.g ev**r):hir '
that comes In con: i with it It in
be bought In small • ran#, w ii h m i-t i *
kept carefully s r*w* i up and kept in .i
safe place
Hydrocyanic acid-gas Is very expen
sively used now for fair. -:*t tg to‘-
factories, nursery alo k aft* •••I with
scale and grain Mny ••ti
lt# fume# are dcudh and n care
must he use*l in apidying i Th* • '? • -
log va|er is generated with | • ium
cyanide and sulphuri - acid.
Great care must be u#* and that the vip r
Is not inhaletl.
It t a pity the remedy Is o dar'g* r
—thnt we have not s.m*H r t- ‘ ft • •'
and yet harmless. Born* i** p-i v* ry
careless and these should ii use >u
remedies, periiap- I. 1 artsu l
dangerous
In a small way the fumes of- ilj >r
atnl of iur(*entlne are effi-.-tlv* #* ii tl
clde# A piece of Sftonge < r : *tf :
el with the latter an*l pi I w ith • i-*
in a close vessel, run o: j.* wil. and tr*c.
the embryo or matured w<-*-vtt that
the seeds.
It I# very Important n**w < !a\s : t
farmer# shtHild under#‘.in*l w -r* >:
necessity Is for their knowing what at*l
how to use the r**m* li* - he-t appro’.* I
for protecting th* pn>lu*t- that it w
so h.ir*l to m ik*- In ifc to r -
suit# of six monthi*’ -ar* and t<* . n v
as fo much chff t o r
wind. K#:-a
Bulbs fur kprltig llloonilUK.
Among flowers, non* give mor* v tuilr*
pleasure than the • rly -pring i., . h.,?
from bull* plantel In foil and • <r!v w.n
ter.aay# Farm and Ranch. <*• mil .u - ?k*v
do when the snow atII lingers and the
Hrees and shrub# are dorm:tnt. t! • v set and
up their delicate spikes of bloom to glad
den u# with the promi-Ho of r* turn tig
spring. Many, indeed mo#*, of this r’.c*
of flower# may be forced *< bloom in tn.
house during the winter For thi- the hya
cinth an<l narcissus nre especially desira
ble. Of both thv. ther* or -m < % \'
ties. Th** hya asl rank fir i tn im
portance. and but for the h'gh t*rt' • **f
the bulbs, would in* more generally pi till
ed. The Dutch hy lnth <*- I *rg* ri;
dividual flow**r ami a larger spk# of
bloom than th** Roman hyodntd. ami re
also higher price#!; lot t th* R<#man van* ti< •**
of which there are thr** <*ol r . pink * : i
and white. re valuable. b< in * th- v
bloom earlier than other varirtie# and are
more prolific of hlrom. though the 1‘•
worrvs* ore smaller. They may be plant* <1
quite cloe together .n the bor ler. which
should be a light, porous soil<l. enrich* <i
with well-rotted stable manure They will
bkiom profusely, each bulb producing two
to four spike# of lovely, fragrant flower.-.
In planting the standard varieties, the
bulbs should be placed about 5 Inches deep
and six inches apart. It may l*e n#
sary to tie the large flowering stalks to
stake# to prevent th*fn from falling down.
The tulip Is but httle known nm#i -•
amateur flower growers, but i- on* of th.
rmas? showy and b inly bulls groan.
Pliinted In Iwnis and bonier#, th* ir gor
geous coloring In the early si ring months
d*fy description. Yellow, orange. **rlm o
scarlet, purple, with ai: |n**mi*- da •
shmle# and blendings. |are whit*- .n*l
m<st black, give n w i*!*- rang** of ••!*r;
then there are diffrent f*>rms of the .|*>*-
s#m. odd ami fanciful in some vnru • ••#
in the extreme, the toubse iimi * i-. ••
dwarf anl tall growing Th* tu’.i'* i
quite hardy outside, and given goo I soil
arvi allow**! to remain from se t-m
season, they form large clumps, w i h
send up nufiseroua stalk.** of g> clot* i
blossom#.
The irarrissu# Is another charming,
spring-blooming hardy bulb. In several va
rieties, Among the-e. the pap# r w hit*
poet leu# #nd daffodil are all favorites Th**
duffoHl differs from th* other variet e<
in having u l*-ep. trump*'f-sha|-e 1 * ro 1
In some daffodils the p*-rianth i# bright
yellow and the trumjet white. In some a
whll# p*Tinth and yellow irumi*t. while
in other# loth are |Kire ye.i*w There nre
double vnrletle# of the daffodil and nir
•'lsetts. Th narcissus will grow in water
ami bloom foeely, but prove# m r.* witi>.
factory if grown outshle. and if vh* bulbs
are allowed to sian*l from year to year,
they will form gr*/it ( lumps which, in i
few years, will fringe the l*or*lers with
snow white blossom?* Tli*‘ yellow nar# i
#u# Iwm small star-like bh>**soms. with
saucer-thnped up- in the #'# nt r. ai.l ir.*
very sweet. The Jonquil Is highly value!
for bedding and borders. they ar* bright
golden yellow and delightfully fragrant.
A collection of bulb* w It afford grca<
delight to the flower lover amt any of
these we have mentioned may tie grown
to the house. In pots, or In wnt. r ltullw
have few requirements for success, and
any one may comply with these
All spring flowering bu!l>* should Iw
planted a* early as they can h. had. not
later than November. In nnwt hull.* the
lower hud Is formed th*- previous year
and when you buy the hull, you already
:.o\ ■••!!"(• r ■ i . I I
1. nt folds I.IV Wot: I • g '•••■ i
vlroranents to bring It into a | rf.. t td.
torn.
The first essential Is good, well-drain.'l
roll. wHh a gentle sloi*. lo sln-l w iter.
The soil should he spaded and thorough
ly pulverised before the hull..* are t
A light mulching of straw, after iti*
ground Is fn,*en. |s benelc.al, fait when
the points of the buihs begin to appear
tl.l* should be rak.d off to prevent a *->f,
bleached growth.
The Scrap Kook.
Strawherrle# require deep, rich soil,
or they will not do well. I: i# even n..v
a good time to plant. In setting the
plants, unwrap and i lip with . sharp
scissors about one-Ihint the length of
the root* and tmmrdtarely pud-1 them.
Have a vessel of convenient sir., with
a tnin mortar of water and rich mrfi
soil, put the plant roots In this thin mill
nnd transplant directly fn.ni iis with
the roots dripping, press the ,),>*, v
alwui the roots, an.l 95 per .■ rr ought
to live. Most of the I* IV. > x ;| ( t ,
b“ clipped at the tine of settlr . im ) ~,
If the plants are hravi.v ma iur..l I-. m
tne harm aid #o much to ... tt. r for th#
future For family pantattonx w ~r .
(er bed* four feet wkte with thr.. f , v ,.
eoch of plants, eighteen in. ,opart
leaving a space three feet wld. .tn
the bed* Tne tecotel year these
will he matted, and an abur.dan • ( m.-
nurc In the fall will he fo >wn| |, v
abundance of fruit In the sj.riny
Sandy Bolls—The Deportment of Agrl
culture has not been able to find a soil
so sandy and poor that no vegetation
will grow upon tt. Th saniv he m x
upon the seashore, ard thoxe p.are* wh r
the sand drifts almost pke ;.g n - , Ilow
have been planted with w ;at or. known
a* sand binding grasses aid xnig. , wh | h
hav# been found not only to grow inert i
LINDSAY & MORGAN
Arc Headquarters for
Furniture, Carpets, Draperies,
Vestibule Lace. Folding Door Portieres
Lace Curtains, Silk Lambrequins,
China Silks, Inlaid Linoleums,
Straw Mattings, Carpet Size Rugs,
Window Shades, Table Covers.
BRASS BEDS.
Ilinr Jt received some elegant ei with rnnoplet. Worth looking
nt even if >oo *!* not wnul to hay. \\ *n’t charge >u a cent to lo*k.
DINING ROOM FURNITURE.
Ur lia h e on Uliplay the heat aiiortneut of f4ltrbonrl#, tli inn < lo*.
eta, Fxtenalon Tnhlr# and ( hair# that you will ever lime the chance < 0
l.ioh nt Nitiiin.
Buck’s Ranges and Stoves.
2.~ 1*1: It 4 ENT. OFF the regular price# thl# wrrk. Nothing #.ff ih**
*1 un lit .
Wtint p o > wr do—ere DO DO. and wr #a % thnt wr cll our s.4>iu|
"Not hot* cheap kind, hut h*w goitd klutl,** nt Ihe #nme price and oiiru
le# than you get the Inferior grade at other store#.
BEWARE OF BAITS.
One thing cheap, and ninke It up on the next tiling you bar. We ,j 0
not ell good# for CMt. < nn't pay expenses If xx e *ll*l. No one el*. n
ldler. *ee the pidntf If you don't, ewine mid #ee u# and we xxill .
I lull ten x *u.
NEW STORES, BROUCHTGN ST.
j^Malaria?||
gK| Malarial poisoning may show itself in rc%u
•ar chills and fever; or in hard headaches, J
ct II aching bones, sore muscles, indigestion, nerv* JMjS
LippfTlHn's y.
ILhill and Fever Tonic?ljjl
GREATEST MALARIA ARD AGUE CURE IS THE WORLD. Wr
is a positive and never-failing specifk for
ious fever, malaria, chills and fever, and
the distressing complaints due to living in a f/ZSk
malarious district.
"I tin ', f an.l agnn for #t rnntt, and on other rrmr.tr I rrrr to. k V \ :
Or.F.rr hr nr It red roe but. lately I uw jrour Li|>(itnau‘* Chill ana Freer Tonic !
a|.rrttr.t, nnd I honfrhta bottie. and It hu rflected a perfect care, and would . inf’ “Vi
—e- n l . . a Jd that for p-rwinr indelicate hrrlth tt i the beet tonic Uwjf fWfcrte/
u W-^y‘.IKX l KX StiLta Snvinn.h, Ga . Aut-oet £M l‘>. KWd
XXE UFI'TtN MHO*., Itrnirctil., Mole Proprietor*.
Ll|ipmen'i Hlork, harannih. 4.a. J#
j'nSFQfSSTiPwHSiS:j
j WHISKIES. WHISKIES. :
♦ The h\ G. Whiskey gallon ? 2.00 J
♦ Glendale Whiskey gallon $ 2.5' 1 |
♦ Crystal Spring Whiskey gallon S.IOO ♦
♦ Gciden Wedding Whiskey gallon $3.50 {
J IN CASES OF 12 LARGE BOTTLES: l
J Th# Antcfli'uvlan Whlskty botCcd by O# bon # of N#w York |!* J
4 Th# I*#crl# Whltkey bottied tn bond in Henderson. Ky 112 ■•© a
♦ Th# P#orla Whhkcy bott.#d In bond by Clerk Brothers 11200 ♦
4 Meredith Hye 4Vhiskt*>. bott.ed ai their distillery .n Ohio f.lci 4
♦ Golden Wedding Whiskey, our bottling D+* ♦
! LIPPMAN BROTHERS, j
l Lippman Block, - - - Savannah, Ga. !
lUIMMMMUHMIIimi IMIMMMMMMMtUniIIII
McDot\ol'GH & BALLANTYiNE,
Iron Founders, Machinists, ■ 6
111 it t* 1% #tnif Ii n, lloilrr Itmln-ra, lunniilarturrr* of HtMtlcn. >4*
‘•ry IH“1 I'ormblr I nglnr*. Vertical anil Top Running Sh \ •
< itii Suunr >llll nnd I'ans, #lm fling. Pulley#, etc.
TELEPHONE NO. 123.
1 tit to so fill the sand with their root*
n to prevent ft from hlow.ng by the wind
r even twin# widled away by ordinary
wav#* or tide- Once made to grow, the**
pant' will contribute vegetable mutter
> th** '**i 1. whi t In time may make
! them fertile for other plant* Tin- depart
mei.t I* tmrodu*\ng sand binding plant*
from foreign countries which they pro*
| ! <-•* to have tested in climate* here like
ho-.- from whi* h they are brought, to
t f any of them are superior to otir
t it ve * ind-grow ir*g specie*. Even If
** * ‘ • fil to m.ik" the *and fertile. It will
* of advantage in preventing it* drift
lfand covering other land For some
'•.in* tin* government has been retting
*in< * f th* ben. her with redft or gran*
to prev. fit th* shifting of the coaat line,
*r.l the formation of Mjtvl bar* In stream*
by the blowtrg or wo-hi ng of rand from
•h** **hiT*■. and they may find Home plant
*•' - h will •#• more valuable for thin pur
!“'♦ than any we now have.
V ‘hie .>f Wheat Bran —That a ton of
gH<d wh at bran contain* more protein
than a toft of • rn me.il, and I* therefore
more valuable .1 1 milk producing food,
or for budding up the lone and muscle
n growing stork. is well known to many
farmer* Not *0 many know tho? the mu*
nur** mad. from bran-fed unlm.ils |* more
valuable than thnt made from corn, yet
thi* 1 lo true and there are those who
*. ll corn or u- it only to feed to fatten
ing stork and buy bran to give to mlleh
ow * breeding atock of all kind*, and
growing young stock. But there I* a
considerable difference In the quality of
bran Home wimple* have been found
which analysed over H per cent of pro
•* r? and oth. r* not mu -h over 12 per cent..
rd* tht MMIIM of <h|s
n .ef V Iluable element Spring wheat bran
" rage* better man the winter wheat
brm. <r nearly 1*; |w*r cent, protein with
’' U h‘*r cnt. fa# and 5? M per cent, of
ar bv matter This brain should always
l** sold on a guaranteed analysis, and at
o value eery n-arly represented by the
protein found Jr. It. If that having the
!e **t protein I* sold t sl2 f, may 1* more
profitable to pay s?* for the beet that can
be found
P lf n, ..ril ,lt Tr '*'‘- -After he nut cold
•rv l n | be th* h*,t time to pY-nt fnilt
ir.* o hey r%n ret a irooA hold or the
t bf f -r -r!n tr wth rmmn<n,
*•>•’ Flrm "na Ranrh Jr <1 Inc thl*
. tere nr* n number of faciora to h -oo-
MVreA-lecatlon. -. preparation. ,pe.
04*5. rarletler where to *et tree. ,n<l
maoti*r of plantlri A a. tidy loim. with
r-.l lay . ihaoll. I* renemllv bent. and If
the top wU U stained a little, so much
the better Rut a large majority o' -
pie must plant Just such noil a- th*\ t •
Ther% is very little soil In the S r
adapted to farming ihi r pose#*, wh* * *
fruit cannot I** grown. Wo hi
fine tears, apples and plum* grov. ~
river bottoms. and all sorts of tree fr ;
adapted to these latitude* on our 1
waxy prairie*. We have grown extra "•’*
peaches. ;w-ar* and plums on tn**‘ld 1 ’
land where the subsoil will h** 1 ••
driven Into It almost like whit** j ’n*.
sandy post oak soils, redoik 1 ‘‘‘
blackjack thickets and pine-clad hit • 5
these and many other varietl*
will produce go and fruit If afford' d■ • *
chaive A north slope !* generally I
red for orcharding, because the • \t ■
retards budding and thus Iner* • * r
chance for crop*. There are tw n
of preparation and plaining. •
Its advocates—the old one of de*p
ration of the soli, large hobs or f t
to receive the tree*, with the ptef*
ly with the tip* cut off and th*
the tr. • out Im k DfO CM IhftN
one or two three side branches
the old method, and the one mo-* !
practiced. The Htringfel'ow inch* * I
tlr.dy different. The tree ha* oil r. ■ *
.iw.iv io very short stubs, and th* ‘ 1
ba- k to twelve or eighteen |r '
this trs. thus trimminl. to be p* n (
small hole* and the earth tightly m *.
about It. We have trl**! loth nv **•
and with satisfactory result*
Notice.
W aollrll rt|p|M for thl*
Thr namr of the writer houlJ h "
IMiny the letter or not n- ' 1
for pulilliaUon, but u an eve! ' '
Hood faith.
Question* anA commnnicallon- r* l ' I '*
to agricultural anA hortl ullural
If <lAre.e.l to A*rl Editor. X• ‘
MilleAcrvllle, Ga.. will receive Him ■ '* *
attention.
For Over Fl# Yen re.
Mrr. tVinalow Soothln* 9yru;
uaeil for children teethmc It - 1
cnt.l, auftena the uma. al.a> l
cur- wind colic, and l th. 11
for U.acrhoea Twenty #•*****
—ad
Pnnl.llnn’a Pt|ipln Cider
Thla celebrated pure, aprl* J u 1
made In lAinp Telar.d can be !■ .A r
of quart bottle*, direct fiom the ni '*
turera. with the.r own Arnip •* *• '
Bros., Xlrufgleta, Bavannob. Ga * A