Newspaper Page Text
jSgrintltural department.
Farm and Household.
There are 170,000 hogs in Western Texas.
Fannie Witherspoon, a favorite mare, in
Mercer county, Kentucky, sold for S8,000.
Practice vs. Theory,or Drill vs. Hill Cotton.
By checking an acre of laud three feet
each way, we get 4,840 cross lines, and a
staik of cotton at each Intersection gives
this number also, and by allowing fortj
I bolls to the pound in the seed and twenty
bolls per stalk, which is not a very >argo
j estimate, wo have 2,420 pounds oi on and
! one-third bales per acre; at 543 per bale,
ult in dollars and cents $60
give as a r
! value raised on one acre of land planted t
low, this is the the
Of all poultry breeding the rearing of
the goose in favorable situations is said to j cotton in this w,
. , nriVin/r Lot us look on t ne next leat, a;
be the least troublesome and most piohta- i 8•
that seei? practice proves it. it k does n«.
bie. It is not surprising,
.hereforf
the trade has
lv developed.
late years been cnormous-
t prac
then theory must be discounted,
| tlce taken at its face value.
PRACTICAL TEST.
A great share or the sheep raised in Ne- One acre planted with care of Sonegam-
t l- 'mixture of the Cotswold and bian cotton, four to six seed per hill, on
•ra." a an ^ f urt t,,. r south in Kansas, j 16th of April, 1881, on brush dogwood black j k‘ e con y p rsation, intermixed with iightand
waxy soil, drainage good for land in r
311;SIC HATH ITS CHARMS.
ltd Effects S poil the Conversational Pow
ers of a Rockland Social Gathering*
{Rockland Courier-Gazette.)
There was a social gathering In Rock
land the other evening, and among the
guests present was a musical genius from
Boston. A number of local celebrities had
favorod the company'with selections, both
vocaland instmmetal, and then the musical
genius from Boston was with great difficul
ty prevailed upon to play a piece upon the
piano. lie seated himself amid much ap
plause and fell to pawing the ivory keys j
with a vigor that left no doubt of the sin- j
cerifcy of his emotions. The audience con
templated the scene for a brief moment, i
and then fell into a pleasant and coraforta- j
DR. CLARK
JOHNSON’S
Man Blood Symj!
he Spanish
e bet-
Leicester,
Texas and New Mexi
Merino and Mexican,
ter adapted to a warm climate.
nown to us, says the
rearing poultry in
fails is, that where
is are kept together,
One reason that is 1
London Field, why
very large numbers
large numbers of fow
the place becomes ta
manure, and disease a
od with decay in;
failure follow.
Rtce Pudding
milk until it is 1
eggs well beaten,
seedless raisins, a
all beaten up toget
mold, and bake f<
Farm:
Fine ca
the pres
than any<
stanch th<
some marc
ways in
nt time a hit
■other,are r
roughbred
i. The av
1, and good
pinand, are:
-Foil a cupful of rice in
ell swollen; add three
. quarter of a pound of
HtJo sugar and nutmeg,
ler with the rice. Fill a
:• three-qua’tors of an
» a Bane Account.—
which command at
her price relatively
reduced by crossing
3 upon large hand-
wage farm horse Is
carriage horses, al-
riuge,
) slope to the evening sun, previous crop
| corn, manner of cultivation same as coin
j with additional hoeing and care.
Loss ny Percentage.
J Amount that failed to come through 3
[ Lost in bearing off, by animal, etc 2
I Lost in first chopping out ’’ 5
Lost in second plowing, animal, etc 2
Lost in second hoeing to stand 2
Lost in dirting, 1
Lostby water standing in hill 10
tKED
rs.-Wash and dry the lish
thoroughly in a cloth, and arrange them
nicely in a Hat baking dish. Cover them
witli fine bread crumbs, and place little
pieces of butter over them. Season and
bake for fifteen minutes. Just before serv
ing, add a squeeze of lemon juice, and gar
nish with fried parsley and cut lemon.
A fow! billed while digestion is going on
will not be tit for market purposes, as it
will keep oniv a short time; therefore, let
the birds fast for at least twelve hours.
Poultry should not be plucked too soon
lifter killing. When feathers are pulled
wliilethe blood is still Jluid the vesciele at
the root of each feather becomes engorged |
and the skin spotted.
• ,
There is an opportunity for big profit in
raising the grade of common dairy stock
by keeping the calves of good milkers.
Every farm-yard boasts of one or two
cows that are remarkable for their yield of
milk or butter, and these good traits may
be perpetuated by a careful selection of
their young, whether heifersor bulls.
A correspondent of The Country Gentle
man says: As the result of considerable
Inquiry, and of my own experience, 1 think
tiiat a yield of ten bushels per acre will
give half a ton or straw; a yield of twenty
bushels per acre about 1500 tons of straw.
As a rule, the larger the yield of any grain
the smaller proportion of straw that is re
quired fir a bushel.
BRAZILLIAN 1
slices of bread ab
cut off all crust, s!
when Pdaked tin
with beaten yelk 1
light brown, then
hot plate, and hi3’
thick covering of [
namon well mingl
Dish.—-Take some
half an inch thick,
the bread in milk;
ear:
ii>ce
oh Pi
ith butter a
slices on a
a tolerably
rat- and ein-
a Long Fence.—When the law doing
away with fences in South Carolina was
recently passed by the Legislature of that
State, a portion of Aiken county asked to
be exempted from its provisions. This
was granted on condition that that section
fence itself in from the rest of the State.
It Is computed that it will take a fence
eighty miles long to inclose the portion
Total loss 23
Gain by Percentage.
In number of bolis per acre 5
In quality and weight estimated 5
Total gain 10
Amount of loss in excess of gain,.... 15
At first glance the loss sustained in the
cultivation of this acre of cotton would
seem loo great. But when we notice t hat
any accident happening to any hill of cot
ton in check, such as tramping by plow an
imal, cutting too close hoeing, or trimming
too close, cannot be replaced, while in the
drill there is always cotton near enough to
occupy the space made vacant by the
above-mentioned causes. Again, we note
the greatest loss, water in hill, that of ten
per cent., which cannot be obviated if it is
seasonable, because the checking, barring
and hoeing all have a tendency' to make
the land lower at the hill than elsewhere;
therefore the roots of the cotton would re
ceive more than their share of water, and,
as all cotton raisers are aware, it requires
but very little saturation to drench the
young cotton plant.
This test acre will certainly answer sat
isfactorily the interrogatory going the
rounds of the agricultural press, “which
the greatest yield, cotton in hill or drill?”
It is obvious to the casual observer tiiat the
two principal advantages gained by plac
ing cotton in drill are: First, a perfect
stand. Second, placed above standing wa
ter line.
No planter will deny the superior advan
tages that one stalk would have in a tiiree-
foot sweep, on every side, over its crowded
contemporaries, but getting that number
and keeping it is where practice places the
trouble, while theory never discovered
wrangles land at ail. We arc led then to
observe that theory is to the science of
farming what practice is to the art oi farm
ing. One partaking of tbo nature of cas
tles in the air, the other one a rock founda
tion upon which to build.
Will Is. Wallis.
Experimental Farm, Collin county, Texas, j
SOWING GRASSES.
[To the Editor of the Courier Journal.)
Smyrna, Tenn., March 4,1882.—1. I have
a ten acre field of land, which is clay soil |
and much washed; had it in clover, but
the sedge grass took it; I planted in cot
ton to get rid of this grass. Now I want
you to tell me what is best to put it in for
a permanent pasture. It is on a hill-side
and disposed to wash very badly. 2. What,
time in the fall is best to plant clover and
what is your opinion of fall planting?
3. Could orchard grass and clover be well
planted together in the fail, and would this
grass do to grow in washes, so as to cause
them to fill up? Your paper is always a
weekly blessing iu our household, and to
us the key-note to the outside world.
Mrs. L. 11. J.
d of
j joyous bursts of laughter, as is customa-
1 ry among good society when a person is
j performing on the piano. An idea flew in-
I to tho mind of the musical genius as he
j proudly listened to the storm of laughter
I and conversation which his talent had
I called forth. He suddenl.v stopped in the
| middle of a bar, or a rest, or some musical
term, and the awful silence of the piano
I Was filled by the following fragmentary
ends of current remarks:
j “—Was awfully cold,” said the thin wo-
j man in the blue dress and green ribbon,
j “—Of the best pork,” said tho bald-head
ed man with the mottled face.
[ “—So we chipped another ten all round,"
I said the young man in the phenomenally 1
short coat.
“—Puts on airs like all Boston musi
cians,” said the sad-eyed party who had
j been watching the musical genius’s back
! with jealous eyes.
“—Soaked fat dreadfully,” said the little
woman in the corkscrew curls.
“—Always flirts in a company like this,”
said the maiden lady, whose eyes were
fastened on a handsome girl at the oppo
site side of the room.
“—Think family albums are just heav
enly,” said a gushing young thing in pink
who was talking to a weak eyed young
mamin glasses.
“—Don’t like these mixed times,” said
the prim woman in gray hair and a jet
black switch.
“—I eat sours on my stomach,” said the
dyspeptic-looking man in the long black
“—Cut them off with father’s razor,”
said the girl in tight boots.
“—Sewed a patch on the seat of ids old
ones,” said the fat woman in the baby blue
sack.
And silence foil on the assemblage, and
the thermometer on the mantel dropped to
twenty degrees below zero.
(tuaDE Mark,
Dyspepsia, Liver Diseases,
Fever & Ague, Rheumatism,
Dropsy, Heart Disease, Bil
iousness, Nervous Debility
etc. Tho Best Remedy Known to Man !
12,000,000 Bottles
SOLD SINCE 1870.
This Syrup possesses Varied Properties.
.It Stimulates the Ptyaline in the Saliva,
which converts the Starch and Sugar of the
f » >d into glucose. A deficiency in Ptyaline
causes Wind and Souring ot the food in the
stomach. If tho medicine is taken irumedi-
ately after eating tho fermentation of food
| is prevented.
| It acts upon the Liver,
j It acts upon the Kidneys.
I It Regulates the Bowels.
I It Purifies the Blood.
Jr (Juiets the Nervous System.
: It Promotes Digestion.
It Nourishes, Strengthens and Invigor
ates.
| It carries off the Old Blood and makes
It opens the pores of the skin and induces
| Healthy Perspiration.
It neutralizes the hereditary taint, or
■ poison in the blood, which generates Scrof-
I ’-in, Erysipelas, and all manner of skin dis-
: - -s and internal humors.
There are no spirits employed In its man-
; ufaciure, and it can be taken by the most
I delicate babe, or by the aged and feeble,
I care only being required in attention to dl-
Barhamsviile, New Kent Co., Va.
I was subject to Failing of the Womb
■ ‘ ■ 'yspopsia, for a number of years, and
is unable to obtain relief. At last, a
lend induced me to try Dr. Clark John-
iadian Biood Syrup, and after a
iort trial, it completely restored me to
“al 1I1 and strength.
-Mrs. M. A. Philbates.
fl
<1
H
A
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ijgfjiii
- S — & -s « 2 o 5
% 1 * * 2 «
s £ * a - ~
, I Use Lawrence & Martin’s I
T°MJ
BALSAM OF TOLU
CONSUMPTION in its incipient and advanced
For COUCHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT, BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA, PNEU
MONIA, CONSUMPTION, Diseases of THROAT, CHEST AND LUNCS.
lias always been one of the mi st fmpnrtnnt
weapons wielded bv the MEDICAL FACULTY
against the encroachments of COCGIIS.COI.iKS,
. „ - BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, SOKE THROAT
. , WPTION in its incipient and advanced stapes, and ail diseases of the THROAT.CHEST
LUNGS, butit has never been so advantageously compounded as in the TOLU. KOC’K and
lixK. Its soothing Balsamic properties afford a diffusive stimulant and tonic to build up the
system after tho cough has been relieved, guart size bottles, Price 31.00.
All TP I HI ¥ Do not be deceived by dealers who trv to palm off Rock and Rre
I IVll ■ in place of our TOLU, ROCK AND RYE. which is the ONLY
medicated article—the genuine has a Private Die Proprietary stamp . n each bottle, which
permits it to be Mold by Druggists, tiroeers and Dealers Everyw here,
WITHOUT SPECIAL TAX OR LICENSE.
The TOLU, ROCK AND RYE CO., Proprietors, 41 River St., Chicago, III.
Jan. 24, 1882.
28 ly
ult u
Beaut i
Although nature alone can produce per
fect beauty, art. may in a great measure
supply'nature’s deficiencies. We see this
instanced in the clearness and lustre im
parted to even a sallow skin by Glenn’s
Sulphur Soap. The lath/ of forty, trho u ses
this beautifier, drop* at least ten years of
hi r aye. Unlike the dangerous cosmetics
which obstruct the pores, it is entirely
. See that “C. N. Crittenton, Pro
prietor,” is printed on each packet, without
which none is genuine. Sold by druggists
and fancy goods dealers.
Hill’s Hair and Whisker Bye, black or
brown, fifty cents. ’ 42 lm.
safe and Effective.
of the county
first cost of s
than forty th<
i.‘DC<
od, and that the
will not be less
Fatten]
simply stt
morning,
it reaches
when it
bought at
NU
IS SI
(Yes fob Market.—“I
• having a calf, night and
he calf may suckle until
300 pounds in weight,
tituted by a successor
airy establishment, and so
continued according to the capacity of the
cow, a good one well fed and pastured
making about 800 pounds of veal during a
season. After the call is three weeks old
it mar be induced to eat fine Indian meal
from a small box in the stall, and later,
oats unground. If a calf is exposed to the
weather and runs with tho cow to pasture,
the flesh is yellow and the hair rough,
which impairs greatly its market value.
WhoD I have a large quantity, I staH the
cows in a place where the calves can have
access promiscuously with the cows, which
saves much labor—the cows being fasten
ed bv the head to prevent hooking off, or
repelling the calves.— Wm. A. Moneli.
General Debility and Liver Complaint.
R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear
Sir—My wife has been taking your “Gold
en Medical Discovery” and “Pellets” for
her liver and general debility, and has found
them to be good medicines and would rec
ommend them to all sufferers from Liver
Complaint, Sour Stomach, and General De
bility. Yours fraternally,
N. E. HARMON,
Pastor M. E. Church, Eisah, 111.
IIOF CULTURE.
[From tho Courier-Journal.]
Please give mo some information con
cerning hop culture; also the process of
drying them, and whether you think it
would be profitable, and where could I ob
tain roots, and where could 1 find mar
ket for them. Mrs. S. A.
Memphis, Ala , Jan. G, 1882.
Answer—Hop culture on a large scale is
mostly carried on in the North and North
west. We doubt if it will prove profitable
In the South. We presume you wish on
ly to grow on a small scale at first—at
least, we would advise this course, and will
give directions for planting, etc. Procure
runners of both male and female plants
from an3' reputable nurseryman—Hiram
Sibley & Co., Rochester, N. Y., could no
doubt supply you in the right proportions.
Tho ground should be deeply plowed and
thoroughly cultivated and marked off in
to rows eight feet apart both ways. The
runners (keep moist until ready to plant)
should be cut into pieces containing each
two or throe buds, and the runners from
male and female plants kept separate.
Plant In early spring. Put four slips or
pieces ot female in each chock and about
ten Mils of the male slips scattered over
an acre. Cover with two or three inches
caf light soil. If the laud is tolerably rich,
po manure need be applied in the hill. As
the rows are eight feet apart, a row of corn
or potatoes may be grown between, the
first year. Cultivate tho ground to keep
down ail we<xio and grass." As tiie first
year's crop will not be worth much, it will
not be necessary to set stakes for the hops
to run up.
In the spring of the second year the old
vines must be cut away, and poles eight
feet long abovo the ground [irmly set at
each Dill. A throrough cultivation and
a little manure should be given as the vines
start, and the young vines when they get a
foot long should be tied to tho poles. The
pole of the male vines should he longer, so
the pollen ma.v the more readily be blown
over tho whole crop. Do not work the soil
while the hops are in blossom, but it may
done after the ilowei’o arc set. V\ iioii tho
color of the blossom changes to purple
they may be picked, Borne cut the vines
off threcto five feet abovo the ground and j particulars,
lay them with tho pole over a box where
tiio pickers gather the hops and drop them
In the box. When gathered tho Hops must
bo thoroughly dried—without burning—in
a kiln, or stove built for the purpose. A
small quantity need not be dried in this
way, us they wili dry if spread in a room
ou the floor. When well dried out they
may be packed in bales and marketed. The
packing must not lie done with kiln-dried
hops while thej' are hot.
Answer—1. If you can get a s
Bermuda grass on your field, it will afford
a good pasturage and stop the washing.
You have on I j'to procure some roots from
south of you somewhere, and throw them
in the washes; or better still, plow and
level the ground, and scatter the roots o;i
top and roll them in. 2. If you wish to
sow in the fall, we would say early in Sep
tember, if the season is favorable. We
think early spring the belter time, though.
3. Orchard grass and clover ripen togeth-
er for hay. We would prefer spring sow- ] Dr
lng for both. Neither of these grasses
is suitable for sowing to fill and stop wash
ing.
RALGINE is a a safe remedy be
lt contains no poisonous drugs and
leaves no bad effects on tho ss'stem. And
it is an effective remedy, because it acts
promptly in every case of Neuralgia and
Headache. Aid.- one suffering with Neu
ralgia and Headache will do well to try it.
It always relieves. 4 ly.
WOMAN.
BETTER THAN THE SMILES OF KINGS.
To bring health and happiness to the
homes of suffering women is a mission ! >e-
f<>re which, royal favor sinks into insignifi
cance. What earthly benefaction can com
pare with one which protects from
“That dire disease whose ruthless power
Withers beauty’s transient flower?”
which gives case for pain, joy for soit
Grecnbuch, Walker C!o., Ga.
L have been sick for several years with
Weakness peculiar to Females. I had no
appetite and j. suffered great pain. Ibought
some of Dr. Clark Johnson’s Indian Blood
.Syrup from an Agent and it cured me, and
I arn now well.
Mary Bunker.
Kahunta, Wayne Co., Ga.
I have used Dr. Clark Johnson’s Indian
Blood Syrup for Liver Complaint, and do
firmly believe it saved my life. At one
time! had despaired of ever getting well.
M. A. Wiggins.
Ta Ibotton, Talbot Co., Ga.
IA • I TRes for forty years, and obtained
no relief until I tried Dr. Clark Johnson’s
India i Blood Syrup, which has done wou-
de:. forme. ‘ Hamkins Gidiens.
Agents wanted for the sale of the Indian
Blood Syrup in ever3' town or village, in
which! have no Agent. Particulars given
• n application.
DRUGGISTS SELL IT.“®»
Laboratory 77 West 3rd St., N. Y. City.
April 3d, 1882. til July 3.
EVERY
STUDYING
MUSIC
XVill go] valuable information FREK
by sending for circular to E. TOURJEE,
Boston, Mass.
HOW TO MILK.
Much harm has been done hv the old in
junction to “milk as rapidly as possible.’
Never attempt to hurry the operation;
milk steadily and keep the milk drawn as
fast as it will flow naturally. Don’t
stop to talk or loiter about the milking, but
do not grasp the teat as if you wore going
to crush it in your hand, <-r thrust your
thumbs into the udder as it bearing your
weight on them. 1 have seen those who
claimed to be good milkers who would do
this, and have seen thin-skinned and soft-
flesh cows that would kick under the
affliction until it was almost impossible to
milk them, although ordinarily the3' were
quiet when milked by those who had milk
ed them previously. The operation of be
ing milked should be a pleasant one to the
cow, and it will be if it is done rightly. One
other cause occasionally produces bloody
milk, and that is allowing a cow to go too
long before milking when she has a full
flow of milk. The pressure and strain of
the full milk vessels in the udder are too
much for the delicate structure of that or
gan, but this cause is more apt to produce
this trouble, or garget, in the spring, when
the eows that are fresh in milk are first
miles for tears, the roses of health for the
j pallor of disease, the light elastic step for
! dragging weariness, nights of soft repose
for heavy hours of tossing restlessness,
I bounding vigor for languishing dullness,
j the swelling lines of full grown beauty for
I the sharp and withered form of emaciation.
a long life of mental, physical, social and
I domestic enjoyments for a fow sad daj's of ;
i pain and gloom, ending iu an early grave? !
Such is the mission, such are the results of
. J. Bn
[ is hence
“Woman’s Best Friend.’
“Whites,” and all those irregularities of
of the womb so destructive to the health,
happiness, and beauty of women, disap
pear like magic before a single bottle of
this wonderful compound. Physicians pre
scribe it.
Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfield, Atlanta, Ga.
| Price: trial size, 75c; large size $1.50. For
side by all druggists.
radii Id’s Female Regulator, which | of thebe
e truly and appropriately styled bined hit
pfilMPROVED ROOT BEER, 35e.
f,N package makes 5 gallons of a
delicious, w’holesome, spark
ling temperance beverage. Ask your
druggist, or sent by mail for 35c.
C. E. HIRES,
43 N. Dela. Ave., Phllada.
un ..IrnnVGINGE R
I dllicl N TONIC.
user, Stichu, !?iim<lrnUr, and many
of tiie best medicine known are here com-
a medicine of such varied now-
as to make It tho greatest Blood Puri
fier and the
and Strength Restorer Used.
Cures Complaints of Women and dis
eases of the (Stomach, Bowels, Lungs. Liv
er and Kidneys, and is entirely different
from Bitters, ‘ Ginger Essences and Ton
ics, as it never intoxicates. 50c. and $1
sizes. Large Saving buying$1 size.
IlISUOX & CO., New York.
able to get a heartx- feed of grass. For a
cure give one or two doses of saltpeter
(about a tablespoonful at a dose) and not
more than one dose a da}’; to relieve the
garget rub the udder with some soft grease
or with a bacon rind (some people think
the latter is best; they ascribe penetrating
power to the saltpeter In tho bacon pickle,
or to tho smoke which has flavored it,) and
take care to milk gently and quietly. Re
move the cause, if you know it, and hope
for better things in future.—(Journal’s
Young Farmer.
To Drive Away Fleas.
[To the Editor of the Courier-Journal.]
Murray, Ky., April 22, 1882.— Will some
merciful co-subscriber to our Courier-
Journal tell us ho3V to get rid of fleas from
a barn or stable? Can they be destroyed
or driven away, and how? Such a remedy
will be a blessing to probably nine-tenths
of our subscribers. A Sufferer.
Answer The ilea does not thrive where
it is damp. So, if you can keep the place
well sprinkled for some da\'s, we thiuk
you will got relief. Salt thrown around In
the stable will help to keep up moisture.
If you can borrow a flock of sheep and
keep them in your stable a few hours, most
of the fleas will get in the wool and be car
ried off when the sheep are removed. Penny
royal—either the loaves or tiie oil—is dis-
taseful to fleas.
VARNISHED MELONS.
[Harrisburg Patriot.]
A lady lias discovered a plan to keep
watermelons in their natural form
flavor an indefinite length of time,
has successfully tried it in past seasons, !
and, as a consequence, has been able to :
treat her family to a watermelon supper j
at Christmas time. The plan is an inex
pensive and simple one, and consists in giv
ing the melon three or four coats of varn
ish to exclude the air. She says they not
only keep from decay, bnt that tiie flavor j
and sweetness are retained, and when eat- j
en at Christmas or New Year’s the. fruit
seems to be wonderfully improved inliiese |
WHENCE COMES THE UNBOUND
ED POPULARITY OF
j A!!cock’s Porous Piasters?
Because they proved themselves
the Best External KemeuTv ever
*
j invented. They will cure asthma,
I colds, coughs, rheumatism, neu-
i ralgia and any local pains.
Applied to tho small of the
| back they are infalliablc in Back-
Aclie, Nervous Debility, and all
■ Kidney troubles ; to the pit of the
stomach and they are a sure cure
| for Dyspepsia anti Liver Com
plaint.
I A L L C O C K ’ S P O B O 17 8
P L A S T E PtS, are painless, fra-
I grant, and quick to cure. Beware
| of imitations that blister and
I burn. Get ALLCOCK’S, the on-
! ly Genuine Porous Plaster.
! Jan. I7th, 1382. eow nrra Cm.
:o:Ensrao3NPa
CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER.
The manufacturers have
WON THE HIGHEST MEDALS
mid Utilise Everywhere.
No IP mi l!) more Widely or Fn»»r(iblf
Kao-io. It Is rnpidin relieving, quirk in
I’urieg For l.iunn Bnck, Rheummiaui,
liiilm > AfleeliouM, and nehen, and pain*
general!} - , i ; is tie' unrivalled remedy. 4w
A
nts WaiYted. for Sullivan’s
IRELAND of TO-DAY.
(!(.::■ :ion by Tlios. Power O’Connor, M. P )
v.' -nturies of English oppression set forth.
It <■;escribes Ireland's ruin and the people’s
desperation. It shows how the land was
•:ited and the industries destroyed,
lain the Land League, tho Land Act
!:< Coeieion Bill. Contains en-
sg:- and map iu colors. Price only 0‘i
■py. Bales immense. Send 50e. for
:t iIi and begin work at once. For full
dint s, address J. C. McCurdy & Co.,
z". III. 4w
It ex ]
and 1
gravi
pel e<
full o:
parik
C.tiea
-> 6 i Urr week can be made in any lo-
V - * cality. Something entirely now for
'47
agent
iiitttfc free.
e;. W. I.UiKAHDI Jk GO.,
Boston, Mass.
A WEEK. 312 a day at home easi-
y made. Costly outfit free. Ad-
Iress True «fcCo., Augusta, Maine.
14th, 18S2. 35 ly.
,»,i a week in your own town. Terms
LMJaiid S3 outfit free. AddressH. Hal-
lktt .fc Co.. Portland, Maine.
18 2.
35 ly.
PARKER’S
S HAIB BALSAM.
This elegant dressing
is preferred by those
, who have used it, to any
ksimilar article, on ac-
Rcount of its superior
■cleanliness and purity.
fit contains materials
only that are beneficial
to the scalp and hair
and alwayr
Restores the - Youthful Color to Grey cr Fatted Jialr j
Parker’s Hair Balsam is finely perfumed and !s
warranted to prevent falling of the hair and to re
move dandruff and itching. Hiscox & Co., N.Y.
50c. ar.d $1 sixes, at dealers In drugs and medicine
*53323S5T —BBS—
. i J/Yper day at home. Shiti-
-i fples worth $5 free. Ad-
• A Co., Portland, Maine.
1x83. 35 ly
'MUST LET ME SHOW YOU”
DR. FOOTE’S
HARQ-&0GK BF HEALTH HUTS
A nd Ready Recipes,
Worth ($25. Coat 25e.
By th« author of
‘‘Tlain Home Talk” ahd “Medi
cal Common Skjibx."
|>K
t i IOC PAGES of A
k i (dgSra
| a. fz. -y- inert* ; a vitluahl* b<
i
and
She
IIKD-RIDDKN AND CURED.
Eire in u Dry Time
I * not more dangerous than a consumptive
ii" u’ A «e*t it with Hale’s Honey of
iiorehiiunii and Tar. Sold by druggists.
I’ike s Toutiuwki* Dr>q>s euro In one niin-
42 lm.
W. E. Huestis, of Emporia, Kansas, says
that his wife has been sick nearly seven
years, and for tho last tour months, bed
ridden. She has been treated by a num
ber of physicians and only grew worse.
Her attention was called to Dr. Pierce’s
“Golden Medical Discovery” and “Favor
ite Prescription,” which she commenced
using. In one week she could sit up, ami
In three weeks could walk about. Bj’ diug-
gists. *
Charcoal in feed will produce a greater
amount of flesh and fat in poultry than the
same amount of feed without it.
PARKER’S
IQINGER TONIC
ft Superlative ^saitJi end Strength Restorer.
. Jf you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with
6*overwork, or a mother run down by family or liojjso
E hold duties try Barker's Ginger Tonic.
I f you are a lawyer, minister or business man ex
it kausted by mental strain or anxious cares, do not take
& intoxicating stimulants,but use Parker’s Ginger Tonic
W If you have Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheuma-
£ ism, kidney Complaints, or any disorder of the lungs,
5 stomach, bowels, blood or nerves,Barker’s Ginger
g Tonic will cure you. It is the Greatest Biood Purifier
* And the 8ett and Surest Cough Cure Ever Used.
If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or
.. . any disease or weakness and recuire a stimulant take
Ginger Tonic at once; it will Invigorate and build
c you up from the first dose but wtil never intoxicate.
|lt has saved hundreds of lives; it may save yours.
CAUTION' I—RefuM all robitltut**. Parker’s GinperTcrlc L
composed of the best remedial ap-nta in tho world, and Uenlirely
^ different from preparations of giugor alone. Scad for circular to
v* KLcox Co., N. Y. toe. & $ 1 eixes, at dealers la drags. "
GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE.
Its rich and lasting fragrance has made this
delightful perfume exceedingly popular. There
is nothing like it. Insist upon having Flores-
ton Cologne and look for signature of
d&sC&ctzfi 9
on tvery bottle. Any drog^bt or dealer la perfumery ]
can supply you. $5 aai 75 cent size*.
LARGE SAVING BITTING 75c. SIZE.
COLOCNE.
May 23,1882.
Ad vice about Dally Habha
for Cura of Common All-
nluabla book of Referenda for avary
iVuiJy. Only 25 c«nta. by mail, prepaid.
’i ue Hand-booX contains chapters oa Hy-
«uq,„ for nl! seasons. Common Sanaa on Com
mon Ills. Hygienic CnratiTe Maaauraa, How to
Avoid IJndoolrabla Children, Knacks Worth
Knowing, H’uta oa Bathing, on Kurainf tbo
Sick, ou Emergencies, Hint* for Pregnant
Women, together with soma of tha Private
Formal* of Dr. Foot*, and other phymialaaa
of higU repute, and directions for prapanag
food lor Invalids. tWAGENTS WANTID.
^ Murray Hill Publishing Oo,
! 12J 3s:i 28:h Sirsst, Htv York City.
msFASUS CURED I New
paths marked out by that
most popular book on medical,
ial and sexual science, 1'lain Home Talk aki>
Medical Common Sensk. Nearly 1,000 pages, 200
lUustratioiu*; by J )r. E. B. Foote. Purchasers are en
titled t-» five consultation, either in person, or by mail.
A £5.25 book reduced to 81.90, making it the CHEAPEST
Book in the English or Cerman Language. lOpogo
Contents Tabi-rs free. We aLso send free samples of
Du. Foote's Health Monthly with list of nearly
100 premiums; 50 <-eut« a vear.
Murray mill publishing uo.. n. y. city.
March 21,1882. 36 3m.
EATING
NORPIIIXE
Treat.se *>n their I _
“iv cure SENT FREE. Dr J C.
v f mah,P.O.Box J38,Chicaffo,I)l
33 3mqora,
Our illustrated Urea of the
Brothers is enlarged to 59C
with ?0 Illustrations, and is
including the Death and Borial of
We also illustrate the killloe. the house,
[esse James after death, his wife, his
two children born in outlawry, the Fords
who made the capl
engraving of Got,
WaHTED. Circulars
This is the only true history,
smaller editions. Qae Elccut [Uwtraifl
. Secure only the
I Cheapest.
cst 4th Su, Cincinnati. O.
Crittenden. AC
rs free. Outfits ^
le history. Bawi
4 Orta.
JESSE
AMD
FRANK
JAMES
SClXEiTlPCB.
TO LADIES ONLY 1
1; I Book, “L _
I of the Howm*,” WJ pieces full sire Total MasU, a
| Piano accompaniment, retail from tt to fc® cents each I
: stores; and a beautiful Illustrated Ms®astro, three 1
| months, post-paid if 18 three-cent stamps are a
o pay postage and packing expenses. Addrsss
E. C. KIDEOCT A •*>., PaMhhsts, Wwthy ttt,». 1
J. L. BOWLES & C0-,
Wholesale and Retail Furniture Dealers,
No 717 Broad Street, -AUGUSTA, GA.
ARE YOU GOING TO HOUSE-KEEPING?
\\T E are just receiving: an elegant stock of PARLOK SUITS, in Pavo Silks and beauti-
*» fully flowered Velvets. Also a Handsome assortment of Chamber Furniture of al
the latest designs in
'Walnut, Maiiosumy and 'WSiiio /xhIi ,
Trimmed with Walnut. Our stock is all fresh and new—it is complete in every particu
lar. We guarantee our prices as Low or Lower than any house iu the North or West.
We keep up with the styles and down with the Prices. Call and see us, we will treat
you right. J. L. BOWLES <fc CO.
idPAgents for the Braided Wire Mattrasses—'The Best.-a* 717 Broad St., Augusta, Ga
Sept. 6th, 1881. |8 ly.
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS,
J. 8. SCHOFIELD & SONS, Proprietors.
MANUFACTURE
Portable and Stationary STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS,
-—— A N D
Schofield’s Premium Presses !
For Packing Cottou, lw Hand, Horst', Water or Steam Power.
Have on hand and for sale Cheap, a lot of
McCORMICK HARVESTERS, MOWERS AND REAPERS,
DEERE CULTIVATORS, GEISER THRESHERS,
Separators and Coates’ Lock Lever Rakes.
WHOLESALE HARDWARE.
May. lGth, 1882. 27 6m.
Stsiens 7 Pottery.
STEVENS BRO’S. ,y CO.,
]y,MANUFACTURERS of Sewer Pipe, Fire Brick, Border Brick, Flower Pots. Chimney
Pots, Ac.
They have recently erected a new Mill, and are prepared to fill orders for all kinds of
Lumber, at the Lowest Cash Prices, or on time to suit purchasers.
We are Prepared to turn out a Fine Quality of Flour, and as large yield as any Mill
jn the country. We will exchange Corn for Wheat.
STEVENS BRO’S. & CO.
February 7, 1882. E30 6m.
w. cr.
Dealer in
aSTORTECElsr,
SPARTA, GA.,
Farm Machinery!
Iam Agent for the Itoyce A Rawson Reapers, Climax Mower with Reaper Attach
ments. Acmo Harrow, Kemp’s Manure Spreader, Niles’ Chilled Plows, MeCallum’s Hay
Rack, Cotton SNxi Hullers, and many Labor-Saving Implements tube used on the
farm. I am also prepared to sell Portable, Stationary and Traction Steam Engines,
Threshers and Saw Mills. Correspondence solicited. [March 21, 1832. 36 ly.
Dealers and Families Supplied
WITH
China & Glassware,
And House Furnishing Goods, by
E. D. SMYTHE & CO.,
712 Broad St., Augusta Ga.
aarAt Leading Low Prices
March 7th, 1882.
34 tf.
HEITR Y S. CT03AIDA.3jT,
— Keeps constantly on hand a full assortment rf —
CLOTHING for MEN, YOUTHS & BOYS.
Has in store a Good Stock suitable for the Season, embracing the best styles and mate
rial. Also,
HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS and HOSE.
CROCKETT’S IKON FORKS,
Manufacture
Steam Engines and Saw Mills,
With Improved Friction Feed and Ratchet, or Screw Head Block.
GRIS Ts PL O UR MILL S,
Pulleys, Gearing, Boxc
Mills and Kettles of all si. 1
sand Mill Work Generally Gin Gear, Gudgeons.—Sugar
i's always on hand.
Cotton Pi "esses, HOUSE, HASH or POWER.
ii •on Railings^
*arWE KEEP A FULL SUPPLY OF ALL ARTICLES USED ABOUTSTEAXI MILLS
Our facilities for Repairing St- -,m Engines are equal, if not superior, to an)' works in
!J e r!i a I! n<> ' v ’' 1 th '‘ hos t make. Our Castings are made of the Best Iron
Vll Work Warranted. Send for Circular and Price List to
E. CROCKETT & SONS,
MACON, OEOSGIA.
th«
that tho Market affords
Aug. 16, 1881.
51y.
Tien. Mialter’s Harlle Forts.
BROAD STREET, NEAR LOWER MARKET,
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
M ONT HEISTS. Tombstones and Marble Work generally, always on hand or made to
order. A large selection ready for lettering and deliver'/ at, shortest notice. Sev
eral hundreds of new designs of the most MODERN STYLE OF MONUMENTS fur
nished at a lower price than, ever before in this market, and of the best workmanship,
similar to that of the new CONFEDERATE MONUMENT recently erected by mo in this
city.
September 19th, 1831. io iy.
ESTABLISHED 1818.
JOSEPH H. DAY. SAM’L. TANNAHILL.
7J.f I W TAA-JWIHILL,
Wholesale Dealers in
CarriaiR, lapis, CoaoN Material, Saddlery, Harness, Leather,
SHOE FINDINGS, BELTING.
733 733 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
Having purchased on the 1st Inst., the
interest ot Mr. S. H. Sibley, in the firm of
DAY. TANNAHILLA CO., we respectful
ly solicit the patronage of the’public for the
new firm, and now offer to our customers
a splendid assortment of VEHICLES Her
the SPRING TRADE. Hair Top VICTO
RIAS, Extension Top VICTORIAS,ROCK-
AWAYS, JUMP SEATS, Top and no Top
Buggies, two seat Buggies, Phietons and
Spring Wagons of all styles. We have the
agency for WILSON,! CHILDS & CO’S.
Philadelphia Wagons and Carts, the best
work for Plantation use on sale in the United States. Also agents for the OLD HICK
ORY WAGON, which ranks next, and tho patent Hay Rack Body. Wo continue tho
manufacture of our One Horse Planters’ Wagon, which is the standard for strengt h,
light draft and riurabilitv. We keep a!w’a)’s on hand a full stock of HARNESS or every
description, FINE SADDLERY. BITS, BRIDLES, LAP SHEETS, RUGS, WHIPS, Ac
Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather. Harness Skirting and Bridle Leather. Calf Skins and
Shoe Findings. Best Quality Hoyt’s Leather Belting. GumBelting and Packing—
and Satchels, aEL AT REDUl
April 25, 1882.
D if l ICES.
41 ly.
The / Must Go.
:o:
To Move oil' the Itenmants of our TV inter Stock, We will Offer for
THE NEXT TIIirtTY DAYS,
Immense Rargains in
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
fgjp'Call and Examine Bargains Offered at our two Stores.^^SrJ
TO. M''I MLRIN & C0,
722 and 913 Broad Street AUGUSTA, GA.
Feb. 7th, 1882.
30 tf
And every article needed in the line of dress. With superior j
he is confident he cau please ail who may call upon him at
roods
moderate prices,
No. 736. Broad St., - - - - Augusta, Ga.
March 14th, 1882. 35 3ni.
A. B. FAKQUHAR,
A JESSOP.
ROBERT H. SMITH.
A. B* FARQUHAB & CO,
Macon, Georgia,
BRANCH PENNSYLVANIA AGRICULTURAL WORKS,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
Hardware, Machinery and Agricultural
. AND PROPRIETOR OF
CENTRAL CITY IRON WORKS ! ! !
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO REPAIR WORK.
February 28, 1882.
33 ly.
May 16, 1882.
jEi. -v. cox;,
Agent for and Dealer In
Frick <fc Co’s. “Eclipse” Portable and Traction
STEAM ENGINES & PORTABLE SAW MILLS
'Emerson Taleott A Co’s.
Green Castle GraUi Drills.
Thomas 1 Smoothing Harrows.
Niles’ Drilled Plows.
Higgins’ Sulky Plows.
Hunt's Cotton Planters.
RUBBER ami LEATHER BELTINGS, Ac.
164 Fourth Street, ....Macon, Ga.
February 28,1882. 33 6m.
Reapers and Mowers.
| Coates’ Lock Lever It.ikes.
Daniel Pratt’s Gotten Gins.
Davis' Turbine Water Wheel.
Centennial Colton Gins.
HENDRIX, ROCKHILL & WILLINGHAM,
IN CONNECTION WITH TDD DiXIE WORKS, HAVE OPENED A
GENERAL BUILDERS' SUPPLY STORE,
At No. 40 Cotton Avenue. r.*ijnisite IDixlo Worlxs,
Where they will keep a full stock m all Kinds of Building Material, such as
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, SHINGLES, LATHS
All Kinds of Dressed and ilougli Lumber,
LIME, HAIE, CEMENT, PLASTilR, WEIGHTS, OOTiD, NAILS
HINGES, LOCKS, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY,
AND
Builders'’ Hardware!
MATERIAL
ESTIMATES ON ALL KINDS OF BUILDING
PROMPTLY FURNISHED.
February 28„1882.
33 6m.
Geo. R. Lombard <y Co.,
Forest City Foundry and Machine Works,
Near the Water Tower, 3014 to 3020 Fenwick St., Augusta, Ga.,
Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Cane Mills, Plantation Machinery, Engines,
B OILERS, Cotton Screws, Shafting, I’lilii-y^, Hangers, Journal Boxes, Mill Gearing
Gudgeons, Turbine Water Wheels, Gin Gearing, -Judsons’ Governors, Disston’s
Circular Saws and Cummers and Files, Belting and
Babbitt Metal and Brass Fitting Globe and Cheek
Valves, Whistles, Guages, Ac., Iron and Brass Cast
ings and Glu Ribs and Injectors. Repairing promptly
done at Lowest Pi ices. We cast every day both Iron i
and Brass, having greatly increased our capacity with '
latest Improved tools. We are running full time with :
100 hands, which enables us to fill orders promptly at*
Lowest Prices. Give us a trial before sending else
where. Agents for Georgia and South Carolina for I
Korting’s Universal Injectors, the Best Boiler Feeder Out.
Werks with one lever. Will work warm or cold water, and will lift water. Warrant
ed to give satisfaction. Send for circulars before you buy any cither. Tney are better
than a pump. Nov. 1,1881, 16 ly.
EXCELSIOR COOK STOVES!
THE BEST IN THE MARKET;
Fourteen different sizes and kinds. Five
Hzes with Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted to
all requirements, and priced to suit ail purees
LEADING FEATURES:
Double Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grate
Adjustable Damper, Interchangeable Auto
matic Shelf, Broiling Door, Swinging Hearth-
Plate, Swinging Flue-Stop, Reversible Gna-
Burning Long Cross Piece, Double Short
Centers, Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated l'ire
Doors, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels, etc.
Cnequaled in Material, in Finish, and In
operation.
Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & CO*. Baltimore, Md.
AJ«> FOB SALE BY JOSKPH STALKY, CTilledgeviUe, Ga,
Aug. 30, 1881. * iy.
WHOLESALE LIST
TURNIP
SEEDS 1
Dec. 20, 1881.
MERCHANTS!
SEND 'JS YOUR BUSI
NESS CARD FOR
TRADE LIST.
D, LANDRETH & SONS,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Mystery Explained.
900^1” l, “‘ P al< ‘ nt "•'•mo of an inval-
T*P liable remedy for removing from
flip bun mi. system pin :n;il cdnni.ith worms.
It was the preseilptien .,f a celebrated phy-
Icinu. and saved t he life of t i.e child it was
dispensed for. lthas sineeticen the means
of saving the lives of thousands of chil
dren by its timely use. It is put up in tho
form of powders, ready fm- use and ctiil-
drsii take it readily, as il isa pleasant uied-
lclnfl. Price25cents. Sold in Milhxlgevllle
by John M. Clark, Druggist.
June 21,1881. 4'Jllm.
OPIUM
Morphine Habit can be cored In, from
lays—no pay till cured. Established
And
to 3t> days—no pay ti
years, 1,000 cured? Refi
of the country.
April 25, 1882.
topatients in all parts
Dr. r. E. Manta, Quincy, Mlcb.
41 3(11
Hall's Positive Cure for Corns, will cure
Warts. Bunions, Sore and Inflamed Joints.
Sold in MllledgeviJie, Ga., by J. M. CLASS,
Druggist.
4tf 11m.