Newspaper Page Text
Sam '.Touch, *i* a smart man.
He says: “There is not, much
hell, l>ut wind ran be found m
Atlanta.’'
The distribution of seed by the
government is contrary to correct
principles. If it is right todistu
bufc good “c<ds. why not send
out pure breed pig's, horses, cows
mid chickens. Carry the thin?
<o the last analysis, of the gov¬
ernment bupporlintr the people.
-Er.
The carpenter cun cover his
blunders with paint and putty,
mid (ho, mechanic can blot out his
errors with drill and file. Hut
the newspaper man’s errors,
Banquo’s "host, wilj jy>fc—iTffwn. sticks
They pop up every lurje he
his ii&pd Up, Tie ought to pray
over and sleep on his every act
and word.—Argus.
The new administration is in
(
let, the people hope and trust that
their new officers from president
down are honest men and patri¬
ots, Honest men may differ on
great questions of policy. Our
government iy the best in the
world.
Will—IIWM—IIS I —’WUIII SMBt-gWI
It is trus that the Duhloncga
Signal is sweating furiously in an
endeavor to worry the Courikh.
But there is an old legion about
it, gnat lighting on a bull’s liorn
mid wanting to know if the bull
is aware of it. Of course it
wasn’t.' It’s that way with us.
The signal istoobght to do harm.
It’s buzzing is not oycn bother¬
some We think arc getting out
ns good a paper as the Wood
ward Imne family has ever gotten
out. But “by-tlie-way" Bro.
Woodward! When do you think
the old soldiers will put you into
office?
IT IH (SAID.
Thai the noise made the boys
Monday night resembled four¬
teen saw mills, ten bass fiddles
and three railroad engines.
* $ «
That mining will soon he on n
big boom in White county.
That Marvin Smith and Will
Garmon wont to sen thoir best
girln on Mossy Crook .and got
what they always got—left,
That Lashley is the finest
teacher in N. K. Ga.
That Cot. Underwood’s head
gets brighter as ho practices.
* * •
That Ike. Oakes can sing the
new sonsr, “After the Ball.
• * *
Thai Russell Dorsey can whis
tie “Billy in tho Low Ground"
and never pucker his mouth.
That Frank Carroll visited
Koeoochce Saturday and Sunday
* * i
•
That auuevuo the editor ouen of v. Dahlonoga
btgnal •Cin.1,.,1 wants to t,|,i, Huy .I p-m nf «F
socks; that is—if he can sell
■ri>iu mine, !
, » , ;
i
Tlmt there are others, but, not
tfo important us-
Robt. Allen visited Cleveland
Funday night.
SHOAL CREEK,
Rev. A. F. UitdcrwtHxl has;
Tmen called to preach ut Shonl:
( reek-this year. j
There was a zinging given at
the mms home uonie of .limes tiumes Adams’ iu.mis Sun- ^un- i
<3ay uigiit.
i
TV ill. Adam- llfi* purchased
faker »V!ace j
Akcue Wo#—you is oeliiud aiut i
THE QUESTION
OF FERTILIZERS
One That Is Interesting Every
CcoMderate Farmer.
THE E0G30ET OF HOME-MIXIKG
Ceremisdioiier of AgrUmitana In
>*}» Hontklf To Ik, Tell* U<j w t* C ir%
ttu» Vo t# Kelur/w Frum Otar Molls
•I tltffi Vom'MIk —If (Air Supply
«f AbdoUU©!/ KwtMMeffiry.
Shatb Aosticmucftvr, DisrABryxsw
A-nG a., , , ”X
ttBtiMUtm. EOTA'lSOS, SOItJS, BTC.
Tho qaenlon of fertilisers is just now
oue In which every thoughtful farmer
1* Interesting himself, not only r.s to
their price and the feasibility and econ
omy of mixing them at homo, bat also
as to the Jritids needed by our different
qualities of land, and best suited to tho
most perfect development of our various
crop*. A careful study of principles of
piicnt growth, and of fertilisers, and a
practical application of these principles
to onr iands and to our different orops
will certainly moan money to those
farmers who taka the trouble and the
time to make the Investigation. As no
two crops take from the soil exactly
the same elements lu exactly tho samo
proportions, it follows, that to get the
very host out of our laud we mutt study
the composition of our soils, as well as
the dentaiido of the crops to be grown
on them. Owing to the prinolple just
mentioned, that different, crops make
different demands on the soil, it is an
established fact, that a carefully planned
aud executed rotation of crops, exer¬
cises a powerful influence in enabling
as to get the very best rot-urns at the
least oust, and at the same time add to,
instead of diminish the fertility of our
lauds. Our first iiiqniry should be as to
the general qualities and needs of our
lauds, and to ascertain those we arc
compelled to
STUDY 0011 SOIIA
WS all kuow that the t hreo principal
•IonianIs, nitrogen, potash and phospho¬
ric acid am absolutory ossoutlal to plant
growth, and that while oar lauds, as a
rule, supply all ftmt is needed of the
lesser elements, these predominating
elements have been, in a greater or loss
degree, ‘.agree, tToast Toast. exhausted, from our surface soils
at To rei (supply those in tho boat
and most economical manner, is the
most consider. Important suhjeot, which wo hare
to In beginning this investi¬
gation, we may lay it down a j an inva¬
riable rule, that no land will give profit
able returns without a fair supply of
humus, or decayed vegetable matter on
which to build our supply of plant food.
Lands which have bean recently cleared,
er those where a caro/ul rotation alter¬
nating with green ar.d leguminous
crops, has been practiced usually con¬
tain an abundance of humus, but un
fortunately, on tho majority of Georgia
farms vation of the long continued, claim culti¬
corn and oottou, without al¬
ternating with anv humus giving Skop,
and the leaving of those bare lands to
the washing, leaching notion of winter
rain# aud spring floods, have all com¬
bined to deprive them of their lost ves¬
tige of vegetable matter. If we beep in
miud that no commercial fertilizer can
give the best returns without humus,
and if we realise that tho destructive
effect of drouths is in great measure due
to its absence, we will at once sot about
supplying this necessary humus by
every menus in our power. There is
nothing bettor for this purpose than sta¬
ble manure, and its beneficial effects al¬
ter oue application may bo observed for
several yews, but wo can only obtain
this in limited quantities, and therefore
we liar# to coat about for other avails.
b!» humus making materials.* Cotton
seed for for clay soils, and cottonseed meal
pensive. sandy soils are excellent, but are ex
A well considered system of
rotation, using green or leguminous
Wops, flirst for forage and the residue
fo be plowed under for manure— is less
oostiy and <m tho whole more satisfact¬
ory, Here again it fa necessary that
we be thoroughly familiar with the pe¬
culiarities of the soils with which we
have tvs deal. Many soils have become
so much worn and hi such poor condi¬
tion. being hard and dry. that it is folly
to attempt to plant even cow peas Lispudza a$ a
tenovafiriff crop. On these,
be* been round to do well. It will grow
where lion peoa will not, aud by on applies
of cottonseed meal, maybe made
to d» well irn almost any soil. On laud,
which Is in better condition, cow peas
are a better paying renovating crop,
Their growth is heavier, their roots are
larger and penetrate more deeply into
the eoil, tho'■ briusriug to the surface
more of the mineral elements which nra
looked np in ilia f nbsoil, and when these
roots are left in the laud they furnish
mire of vegetable matter to be oon
verted into humus. On richer laud
there U no better renovating crop than
clover Its system of large, strong roots
in every direction, ami pen.
eftetiug deep iuto tbo subsoil, often
reaching down several feet, make it 1 r*. it
ctaliMrly will valuable, but it l» exacting.
uot do well on sandy land, but re
quires nndeilgid either elay land, or lighter land
with a stiff, olay subsoil. Nor
will it succeed on land, which is not
thoroughly drained It h*. not th,
power of tho cow pea to forage for a
Jiving aud having obtained enonph for
sarjrs-isaisnss will ouly land of good
grow on quality
gives back without stint, ali aud more
than it has received.
Where the soil is rich in lime Melt
lotus has been tried and found to be in
comparable larger as a fertilizing crop. Its
roots are and extend deeper into
the aedi than auy other renovating plant,
large quantity mfu*dfwerifS valuable foA.
of plant -
It will not grow except on soils well
n»;>plied 11 with lime, but whom this is !
P***® ^ ® abundauca. though the land
apparently barren, Mehlotus wi'i
crow and flocrish, aud fesr such latida
is the beat tenuvatiug crop kuowu.
Crimson clover, hairy vetch, ryo. all
oocupy import cut piaoe* amaug our reu
SZirm*
KtrsRsa, 0 * ‘Oakbcxcotar axtsuax.
This condition is usually found where
animals having wounds, came in con¬
tact with tho bacteria when lying in in
fseted pastures, or are bitten by blood¬
sucking insects, which have been feed¬
ing on infected i.ving or dead animals.
Even after death, a diseased animal con¬
tains baccilli, aud then, if they arc- not
destroyed, will by contact with the ait
form spores which do not decompose,
but remain intact, after the carcass de
compose., and thus multiply indefinitely
tho causes of di-suase. For the same
reason baccilli deposited on lbs soil in
the dropping! of diseased animals, be¬
come prolific sources for the spread of
tho disoaso. Tho third form is produced
by inhalation or through the lungs; it
this tho spores coins in contact with the
mucous membiauis of the sir tubas of
th% iuuga We have ron’ind to your
question at length, *su order to call at
tontioa to tho careless ra-th.jls which
have heretofore basn in eo-ain-in practise
in regard to dispnting of the bodies of
diseased animals. The usual plan has
been to dump them at any convenient
place in the woods, and leave ibem
to deposit their deathdoalinj germs
Sometimes such animals are skinned
ami tboir iii-.ies sold, again iniiUipiyiiifj
the chances of infection.
BOKNIXQ TH8 CAIiCteSBO
is the only cffectivo method of disposing
of theta ju order to prevent infection.
Pasteur discovered that even where
sneh bodies were buried, the spores, oi
germs of the disease, found thefer way
to tho surface throagh the ageucy of
our comm it earth worms. After roach
lug the outer air those germs may bo
disseminated through various mediums,
wiuds, waters, plants, etc.
TO BURY A.VTIIBAX BODIZg
effectually, the most convenient method,
as advised by the Louisiana Experiment
Station, where they have had consid¬
erable experience with the disease aud
it* dive consequences, is to dig a trench
similar to a barbecue trench. In the
bottom place the dry wood ami kind¬
ling, on which a little kerosene may bo
poured. Across tho top of the pit lay a
sufficient number of groen polos, on
which place the carcass. Dry wood ami
kindling may bo piled above aud aronud.
aud when tho fire is lighted the work
is finished expeditiously aud thoroughly.
Great care should be exorcised in hand¬
ling the carcass to prevent the escape of
blood, fluid or excrement, and all or
fiolos coming in direct contact with
the carcass should also bo burned. \V«
have written at length on this
1IKK.VD mSBASR, ANTHTUX,
because of the recent outbreak of Lou
isiaua, and heoauso of several sporadic
cases, which have c . tne to our kuowi.
edge. Scientists, in different parts of
the country, are urging tho importun-v*
of taking care in these details lost v. s
have introduced among us an epidemic
which has hejotofore Carrie.i eff thou-,
sands of the tinman race ns woii as un¬
numbered liiviis of animal* of different
Hud®—State Agricultural Department
FoImoihhik -■*
Qdestioy.— Are there any plant* pole
on*.os to the hum mi touch?
Assweb.—F ortunately there are but
few plant* that cannot bo handled with
impunity. The poisoning, or poison
oak, a climbing vine, is one of these
Few persons can handle this plant with¬
out finding them udvcH poisoned, and
seme niv* so susceptible to it that if they
even pass near it they arc affected.
Then there is the poison sumac, the sap
of which, getting on the skin, will cause
painful blisters. Some varieties of
mushrooms are also very poisonous,
oven to handle and cause death
if eaten. There are quite a num¬
ber of plants that are poisonous if
eaten, nud doubtless many mysterious
CHSisif death among rattle or horses
might be traced to this cause.—State
Agricultural Department.
r\ i*:crro: s;
(TKOKOJA V.’liih* pount v : } \ !s*t up of
tho r.iiitl item i f t)iowi*t t'f I . * v *
ftm. Will Ip- suh! 1 »•- - ti. (■ t
Hgusc: dovH* in OIcyvIavkI •, I i. '.uly « *t
tlu> first IVesdny Id AyvU i.r-x . i
tbe lejral honve* *>f saU* f<»v »*;i io T •
lowing- propuiiy t*» wit: Fart « ' h»t ot
lanlNo-.113 in th * poct»ml tlistrict of
h!l "' 0, ’ n,umin £ • «'
to Jos. A, Pa\ii>vm
tUn d. tlurin his natural lifV\ by said will
which includes the dwelling awl „ut
, u ' .. . , , !UU . , ,,as :l , “* , .
* '• *
acres of good bottom lan 1 on it ami.;
very ,if good on-liard Sold as the pr.evi
ty K. S. Davidson «lo--d. for du.trib t
tion among* the hnirs. March 3r<l 1807
W. I. HUMPHRIES. Executor,
NOTIUK.
GEORGIA—White county:
Iri 1 -urncarino- *’ ,H ’“ to 11 mo 111 us 1 th< 1,1 (>r
* ■ '
dinarv of said conn* v tbat a po- '
1 tum ‘ , t ^ e.....,, I*«< tinn*let» , - ri! tiw . .21, .
‘
District G. M. of saul count V
i, 1: *' , i !'* , ell ,, (lilts i i . ci filed i in this ,,
ofl’ie? asking for an Election in
,,; s:n u d DlSlri 1,,Mrun ,, t > on 1l “' '1 uestion of
“Fence , or Stock Law" That notice
*».<• **iww ,.««i „
vequiicd bv hnv, and that dec
e°" the v*a»ivh#i» dtlV of Maids. «m dMrt«
on 10, * 1897
iUld , 11 ., ■ ,, tlmV , a mnjonty
of the* loo*:ii voters of said dis
tnct • , , liavc voU>cl . , . , Law ,
> - <!< '
hereby dechive I ha', the result
“ r *■"<* do-lion in said district
was in favor of “Stock t.aw * and
., Gml . the , same util ., go into effect
bn the 5th dnv of AprA 1897.
Kctspeetivelj „ March 12, 189*.
.3. IF Freeman, Ordinary.
THE • MOST remarkable enresoa
record liave been accomplished by
Rood’s Sarsaparilla. It is unequalled
) dl BLOOD DISEASES
Ndiim.
Gfc’CiBGIA— rfb-Ae county:
Whereas. C- It Meadors, represents to
tli* court in his petition ’.uly tiled ir.o
entersd on record, that b* ^ has fully a- 1
ministered Mrs-Candice ilcader’sestate.
This is therefore to cite til itei-scns
concerned, debtors an 1 f creditors, to
show cause, if any ,hey can. why said
administrator should not b* dtscheiged
from bis adiiiinislration and receive
letters of Jismission^on the first Monday
in May 1837.
J ft KRKKMAN. Ordinary.
Mr. VV. W. Spillrit, dni"<1crk
willt J. IV. .McConnell, itarn.-issiis
guys: I way out all ciirlit
last winter anti r-onf rnctccl a se?
yere cob!. I way hoarse for »
week i could itlidiy speak.
Knowing hotv well otmtonK-re;
of our store -poke of Chauiltcr
iain’s Cotioli R-Muwi.y, l contTu
ded to try if- One-half of a Jw« •.
tie cured me entirely.”
ij. A. Van Vai.mli, Hifirhe.v.il!«*
Pa., say- ; C'liatnhwhii:.’.- ( Viivli
Remedy has pyoven so va’uahh
that I do uni hesitate; to recom¬
mend it to any one.
-Dr. F. Winder, Kphrd, Pa.,
says: “Mr. ,J. 1). Kline, a . ifrir
maker <f this place, report . i>
compledo cure of his eo-uffh ’vUh
u 50 cent lad tie of Chamberlain
Coti/rh remedy after he hud tried
others which had failed. ’ Foi
sale at 25 and 50 cents per Ixjlilt
by A. II. Hendtrson eenerai
niprcimnt Cleveland, Ga.
WRITE IT ONCE!
5€nd 5 els. in stanips
w Vos Uj
ATLANTA
DAILY
HERALD,
#•*!*'• Or«»l
•Home’ iVper.’
for ?. sAiupie cop)
t>w»ir MAmmothbuu
mw description day Edition, (t And a
in
i tonic-* (>■{ from
3)0 -i^O pa^es each.
lh;»t they give ;vbs«.
. J utdv iitfe to evvir
sul^crU-pr.
In utduhnv to ti^.
COpy opy V j the liF,R.U,b
A IWa^vtiul Work ol
AH la 10 Colors
4^1 — suit iblci U t frrwiiin^
: snd that seJit in Store*
;oiflklt whmtnd* a ttoUir, wv.l the i* ••miple .>**’ ■ U evy**) J ou*
mf 5 cents tor copy, m» it
v MOST HiAMAl. OTf t k t:VU* MAt»f
BY A
Utirw, Hawvnpiioti 5>cpt.,
ki&'UU O. Atloffi**. **>
ft
¥.
118 Peaclilree St. Alla ilia, Ga.
FOR PRICES «f+
ANl 0j&
l>i* stsiyflstBig* its <Sic inti^it
iflaiidoiliSS, I, F> t* fc >*F, f t ' *-■*
82^^, ^‘2 5, ^50, tip. Zi ut i h rs, i -5 * I 41 < %
3.75, 5, 8, IO, l* 5 ^5. fe 1% tYI® mg
PO DI.4T05’1€ GOT AS
dollars.
i. os* price list «i H U
Violiti$,$l! .50, "*£.50, S
20, £5, to 150.
VIA IL OBUEHK WI fa!. KE€EIVf^
PROMPT ATTE3iTfO,\.
Atifoliarets, lSnttjos,GiiiGtt*ZiiheT.s,€oi->
nets, Flutes, Fifes, Flageolets, Meto
har;»s, Accordeons, l>i*iinis, iiSon Aecoi*
oils, strings, Trimmings and cases for all
instruments, Music Rolls, Music Stands,
Music Folios, Ocarinas, Music Boxes.
Harps rom 5c to each.
SHEET PS '
il ISLE FRIGE
Write for Lists to A'. T. BARA WELI.
X -
118 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga 7
r,
~\ rj~7 I
! mmm k) i ijLxHt
Ill a few week 3 will start to the Fasten Markets t o lay in the ihv- j
gest Gainesville stock of goods of every description that has ever been brought |
to and in order to mnko rnrm in mv store fo; ih- ><■
woods, i propose :;ow(o bc"*:;i a UFT-PHICK FAFF. Kearly
cvervliiiu" will will be put down to e<-in! a jicai ma'iy ihi;;ir>
a il! Iks sold a! b - than eo«t. In fact, tfit* cost of a irrr-al Iti.-'iit !
idoscd ihiiifT-swil! iiayc fioiliinc; tod«- wilti the -ciiiu-i pr'ceass they mu-l !>» j
out -it some price to make room for my sprimy .--lock.
CLOTilE.d CU T ALL TO JTE<,’E.S.
For instance, a suit «f Ciotlirs th it soils t'verytvhure #10, and
really cost Ft will lie sold for f-.noilici ; idi. the best, Cheviot
suits that sold for Vs, wilt h •. closc-d out in this sale as !«>nsf as they [
last ct *<4 00. 'i in* Si .-uits wiii In* s *;d at t:: firt, urn] tin* t'i suits at
52 5'), The i» -t, (.'oats nud '• tied •• *•<i -.! #5, vou < r.n tret now at '
•H and the pvien will «h» run *.!iwi. t< VI !*-. N »•«•. C-. -iawr Pasts!
wort*! from kl to #4 wili be eh -d at cents ti #•». ,!c..,:s
'.vqitii 65c, wiii i*o at 48c, and the '#! kind nt gee, Over out.* -**! *».-*
iiain cost. iWV nm 2
TUB GlIKABBSS’ AND FK.-T
will "*v»««KaRI
3 "1. a . • whob s*o--k. *!: 00*1-1 l.nis, Gaiiic-'iilc !!!:.-*
the kin*I to. ‘ sells at VI to Si.25 i wiii sell now far p.5e, Wvtn**n ;
lvliiib -1.1* ,i Gainesville make, the kind that soils for Si, will £0
.low a 1 , Boots at h’ss than first cost.
,
BEST HATS—LOWEST PKK Fri.
Will sell the besl Hats ever st'Kl in Gaii;e>viiU* for the money
Slats worth #1.52 will be elosrd out in this sale at 8th', and .so on nil
ihroutrh tin* Hat stock. AmAc
"i!i.'ND'KHWARK— LAS)IE■>’ AND GENTS.
'/Men’s less than and the Fadiebenvave, rest. and lied TfcuN Blanket* Ovcrsiiiris. worth W* will will lie put be
at a erst
closed out at 50c; the #1 and #1.23 kind al n> ■ . Will sell a j>o. d
smooth v aid wide Sheeting, 1 he 5c kind for 4c per t arch < ’iim-ks at
j 3 i-2c per yard-. Dress Goo fs will he mtuced in price all along llie
i line.
FLOUU SUGAR AND COFFEE,
The 5 1-2 pound Green (N ll'ee 1 will sell now fi pounds to
dolliir—u.s jroc-d nr anybody's 5 pound (A tic,-. Brown Sugar 25
to tin* dolinr, nud thin#5 per bid Flour will he sold at 4.e)0.
BIG LO r A ! T’OB.HH'a',
One of the last tiling* in iin* house is :t lot of ;<n- iobacco that i
have just closed <>nt withSa North <’aroluta it factory. 3 ciox-d
lot ; 1 gel it at a bargain, and will sell how a* lung as it lasts, at
80c per pound. F TUimt,
G.
West Side Public Square >1 Gannsv ( a.
BOTANIC
KHO u
res aw
BLOOD m SKIH DISEASES,
Tkiff r*w«^y h» **** ^
u*l f»H*& RU!ii«. f 9T Urts }**!■*> **
ooii*«4t pliMwetMt, hu
for fftich it is U ktm
u fro* tk* *u\ 4w*iu» 4tuaWy »a4
MjfoctuaUr driviMs with*3t o*r- *»»I*a»A»k g
&«* tk«*rsu» or
IniorioM Il s» sr>t.;»« nxmit a ig- %
Lwraacc or ssite^MaB, L ml
itrnm “
r«jpG8 MSliSOB
brls.ra W<1 io Ihs Oif!*r?r. U, ^ riw.* a a*»«r«d
bnifdUif It U a nval, «*ss
in its ef k«aiis»-r viaff ttrusmrti&f it
\'i -ov*?»ru
Jk rpatntiy er^r «ror o&mi . , t« TltAllt/ lAilty &n4 Eif p,U tit*
Sf pAGai?** fer 1 i ■n4 fi iuiti'*T»ri»ij<Mi fs
m f«Ht! i,;.,, i ? S -tk« S *arofiSl ijsur# v,» of lift*:
S** c». -
2S«r»-o«» SS&tffSiJMW. « ; «
l«¥S»Ti*AT£; rc*« yovn&sir.
fer *«r Fm
_
nr«*a,
IXi-RS SB* ni«0*>*o* fi! t» r«n*4--* ‘ —7,, 'V fauc4.
wSol %S'»c wrridvVW *8ue*c?teta
Tkve* X*-*J tm *lot>4 ** tlr.?*
&»*. lU «*
**? *«*r >«««■» t>.» ««tr.i4. -5«
4r«^ fikri* atna -w*- fr,t t he ^-"S v
r 6 - -vi c-? ia; bc'Gs %- ?•# v
yarjfJkl-ivw *.»-». es.tt. i'C tAyarr . ».K JfeA#*»4«St•***:•• * 3*-.-S •’! AG "m •*-;
H Co'*is *H. jr*»' Co*
©. »■ »■ ••V'# !*■*
ut t .i- J»r vti kGii* *
ti- 4.1 **. ft «•. «« *#■* »
a- au a. . s S5H V*JE: OJ* V.l*Kt Srtjt iftd Thy *ft
itt) -i, 't, ?-{>•; frW - ft o»* s-r TRSS
%i*>L !5.‘-'*itX4re,
ilfrW'' ><
Fer *»U h-j 4s%99t*** '■ ^ * ft •+'''* % * **
&4*!■&*'■ &JM UAL.® CO., v'v.
i
-
Maras 64
MOST t*OPliLAS aSWiMS MSCKU.'T
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