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■n-AGRICULTURAL n
PRACTICAL A SI) SUGGKBTIYE.
Under tliia head the following bit of rhyme
waa many years ago published in the Old far
mers’ Almanac:
Neat Ik* your farms; 'tin long confessed
The nea Vet farmer is the best;
Each i*og and marsh industrious drain,
Nor lei vile hanks detiie the plain,
Nor bushes on your headland grow*.
For briars a sloven's culture show.
Neat Ik; your barns, your houses sweet;
our paths he clean, your door yards neat:
No moss the sheltering roof enshroud,
No wooden panes the windows cloud:
No siuk drains should above ground llow.
Nor weeds with rankling jroisor. grow;
Kut flowers expand and fruit trees bloom,
And fragrant -tiruls* exhale perfume.
Neallv enclose your garden round.
Smooth, enrich,'a ul dear the ground;
For if to taste and profit you incline,
Beauty and use you always should combine.
GET KIIt OF RATS.
1 lived twenty years in an old country
house, and on three separate occasions I
had an invasion of rats, not a single rat,
hut a mlnny each time. The first time
and tin* lir.-t notice of them was a Hurry
in tin* pigeon loft, and on going to see,
found eight rats in full pursuit. 1 got
steel traps, etc., and caught several, but
no diminution was perceptible, there was
such a quantity about tiie place. J then
tried the follovviiigexperiment: I got a
box trap, and alter a deal of trouble and
patience, caught a rat, and getting his
tail under the door, tied a string to it,
then pulled him out and shaking him
till Jie hung his head quietly down, I
caught him with my linger and thumb
|,y the hack of the neck and cut off the
siring. I next painted him all over with
gas tar. except the head, which must not
be touched. This is essential. When 1
had put as much tar upon ids as 1 could
get to sii- k, I took him to his hole and
let him run in, and saw no more of eith
er him or his companions for that time,
till a fresh colony came some years after,
which was banished in the same way.
Care must he taken not to hurt him, and
it lar gets on hi* mouth, eyes, or nose,
you must kill him and get another, as he
must he able to run through all the holes
in tin* house.
1 1 >IK TO CUT TKKKS.
Mr. A. W. Checver has said it, and
greatly to his credit all housewives will
agree, that the man who is forehanded in
hi.' wood providing, cutting far enough
ahead to insure perfect seasoning before
the fuel must go to the kitchen tire, is
almost sure of success in whatever he
undertakes. Without following up the
suggestive line of reasoning by which
this conclusion is reached we quote, from
Tin* .N . JO. Farmer, the appended helpful
advice:
“flood, sound wood will be in the best
condition to cut for fuel, or for durable
lumber, if cut soon after July, but the
stumps sprout poorly at that season, so
the next growth is retarded, and consid
erably weakened. The Stumps will start,
but the young growth has little time to
mature healthy wood, and a second lot
of sprouts may start again in the spring.
If woodland is to be cleared for cultiva
ting, this early fall cutting is advisable.
Most of the lire wood of the world is cut
in winter, and taking the cost, of hand
ling and the growth of the spiouts into
account, this is the best time, but to have
the best fuel, the cutting must not be de
layed.
“An old charcoal burner once said to
the writer: ‘I would like to see you
try to kindle a tire in a coal pit inadeof
wbite birch cut in March or April.’ Now,
there is no wood that will make a far
mer’s wife look happier than will white
birch cut in fall or early winter, and put
under cover to season, it kindles almost
like gunpowder, and makes a hot fire.
But if cut late in winter, or in spring,
alter the sup runs freely, and then left
exposed to weather until midsummer, it
will burn about as well as potatoes or a
wet sponge. Cut the firewood then as
early as possible, and have a year’s stock
on hand, well seasoned, and under
cover.”
FERTILIZER LIMITATIONS.
hand destitute of vegetable matter will
neither absorb nor retain moisture, There
is always a poor growth without suffi
cient dampness, and this is an important
reason why commercial fertilizers work
better, as their advocates admit, “when
used with barnyard manure.” 1 have
been called old logvish for insisting that
farmers should not put much faith in the
so-called phosphates. It seems to me
foolish to follow any system so expensive
and risky, and which tends to make in
creased dryness in the soil, when expe
rience teaches that moisture is so essen
tial. lam satisfied that much drainage
is an evil, ami coupled with this comes
the phosphate craze. It should be the
aim of farmers to increase the vegetable
matter in the soil. Thousands of acres
of land in the older States have been
made unproductive, if not barren, l>y the
exhaustion of vegetable matter.
NEIGH HO REV ADVICE.
Farm ami Garden.]
(.'rapped II an Os. —One of I he best rem
edies for this trouble, is the simplest and
easiest, to procure. Whenever you take
your bands out of water, wipe dr/, and
while yet damp, rub well with corn
starch or clear starch powdered.
A I’okm of Burns. —Burn's Poems,
‘‘The Auld Fanner's New Year’s Salu
tation to his Auld Mare Maggie,” has
been printed and circulated in the form of
a tract amongs the Glasgow carters and
cabmen, in the hope that the kindly feel
ing so beautifully expressed, may make
them more thoughtful and humane to
wards their old Maggies.
Always H andy.— Meit a teacup full
of lard and a bit of beeswax the size of a
hickory nut, in a tin cup, and them pour
into a tin box which has a lid and keep
covered. It will be useful for any pur
pose where a salve is needed.As it is very
healing and soothing and cost but a trifle.
1 have kept it in the house for twenty
vears. and would not le without it. It
is especially useful i' the winter time.
ashino Fi lid. — One pound of wash
ing soda, quarter pound of unslacked I
lime, -or a teacup full of good white- ,
" ash . one gallon of water. Boil up and
then set aside to settle. Use 1 tea-cup i
toll to each boiler of clothes, and it will
take out dirt and stains with almost no !
rubbing: and I have never thought that
it injuted clothes in the least, I have
never found any machine or soap equal
to it for lightening the labor of wash- j
ing.
( oai. Ashes,— \\ hat shall we do with
fie coal ashes is a problem with mauv. ■
Made into an unsightly pile in the back
yard, they are disfiguring, and a trail
every time one looks that wav. I make I
them into garden walks. Have the coal
fitter taken out to a path ami the cinders
'ifted there each moaning. No one walks
in the garden much in the w inter.and bv
'bring yon will have tine hard paths •
well settled by frost ami snow, which are I
muddy or grass-grown.
We are prepared to grind corn at the
< urtersvilie Mills, and will be ready to
grind wheat in seven or eight days. We
solicit your patronage: give us a trial.
|t < rn meal always on hand at wholesale.
I Mh.NKR, Oal-I.OVV.w fo
•>, ISB4
( ot'R vxT allows liberal commis
, its agents. Write forteims
he ‘‘iiegin work at once,
entire.
BEDFORD’S SPEECH IN THE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. Bedford, of Colorado, is railed the “Rad-
Headed Rooster of the Rockies.’’ He signalized
his llrst apjiearanee at this session of Congress
in a ten-minute speech on the River and Har-
Isjr Bill, which was quite unique. Bedford’s
Hobby is to unload the treasury vaults and get
the money out. First, he dwelt on the necessity
of its distribution, and then said: “I wish to see
whether you Democrats have the nerve and the
heroism and the courage to do what is right in
the next four years. I recollect walking down
from this Capitol when Garfield was inaugura
ted, with one of the most distinguished Senators
from the South—l mean up the avenue from the
Treasury Department—and he said: ‘There is
no use talking aliout it, you Republicans have
this country for twenty years,’ and in six weeks
were all together, pulling out each other.s ears
from the coast of the Atlantic, where the sun
stops to take up the dew-drops, to the coast of
the Pacific Ocean, where he stoops to cool his
heated axle. [ Applause. j That is what you arc
going to have now. What was the campaign
you fought last year? What was the sum and
substance of it all? The great Republican party
that had conquered the most magnificent army
on the face of the earth—our Southern friends—
came out with a broad declaration floating all
over the nation with one single objection that
was suspended in the sky bke a magnet, and
that was that Grover had kissed a widow one
day too late. [Great Laughter.] Was not that
the whole substance of the campaign? Then the
Democrats, to equal it up, to cover it over on
every side, came out with the magnificent issues
that another candidate for the Presidency had
kissed a maiden one day too soon. [Renewed
laughter.] Was not that a beautiful issue to
present to a great nation by two great parties of
this country}; The result of it was that the great
rr ass of the people preferred the widow on tiie
ground that she had more information and ex
perience on that subject.” [ Renewed laughter. |
DRUNK A RIFS WIVES.
There never was a time when sympathy, be
nevolence and philanthropy were so active as
now, hut life is still full of situations which seem
incapable of alleviation. Take the case of
drunkard’s wives, and especially the wives of
those drunkards who develop a ruffianly brutali
ty under the influence of liquor. It would seem
surprising, when one considers the sullering of
these poor yyomou, that there are not more cases
cf husband-murder. Butin fact the victims of
wife-beaters rarely seek revenge, and as a rule
tney encourage their tyrants by a submissiveness
which is the despair of magistrates aud philan
thropists. Not a day passes but a score of tram
pled w ives refuse to testify against their brutal
husbands, aud some of them will even perjure
tliomselves rather than assist the law in punish
ing the crimps committed against them. Avery
startling instance of this tendency is the case of
tiie poor w oman whose eyes were deliberately
put out by her fiendish husband, yet who evi
dently would not have informed against him but
for the action of her neighbors. And what a
flood of light is thrown on the lives of a whole
class of women by the remark of one of these
neighbors that sjhp did not interfere before, be
cause she thought McCorron “yvas only giving
his wife an ordinary heating.” Every policeman
and Justice knows that wife-qeating is really
as common in a certain grade of society as this
remark indicates, and probably nearly all these
men of experience would say that it is hopeless
o try to stop it, because the victims nearly al
ways lake the part of their oppressors, in the
end.
This fact, for it a fact, is roaly the knotty
point in the problem, Nor is the explanation
simple, but many sided. There is the question
of love, w hich with woman is often very master
ful. The wife-beater may he “a decent man
when sober,” as the atrocious scoundrel, McCar
ron. is said to have been. Then he is usually the
bread-winner. The wife, if she has children,
dreads the intervention of the law, because if her
husband is “sent up’’ she and her children must
starve. Again, if she testifies against her brute,
she knows that when he is reelased he will
avenge himself on her. Of course the first natur
al question is, why do women not secure divorces
from such husbands? There are many reasons.
A large proportion of the beaten wives belong
to a church which does not recognize divorce.
Many of them, again, are so encumbered with
children that they would not know how to sup
port themselves. As to inventing penalties
which will protect the women, the method is of
doubtful possibility. Whipping would clearly
express the view of society, no doubt, but would
it render the relations between man and wife
any tenderer? If a man is brute enough to beat
a woman, and the woman is so situated that she
cannot or will not deliver .herself from the tor
ment, it is very difficult to eflect a reform. So
ciety might undertake to divorce such couples
arbitrarily, as jtdoes indirectly in many States
by making a felon of the wife-heater, and mak
ing felony ground for divorce; hut then it de
prives the wife of the means of support, and this
tends to deter many victims from seeking re
dress. It is indeed a very d.fficult problem, and
thus far no state or nation has succeeded in solv
ing it satisfactorily, though certainly it is a
question which ought to he settled, since the
existing state of things is a disgrace to civiliza
tion.
An Even Thing.
Wall street News.]
lie was the attendant of a railroad
lunch counter at a station in Indiana.
The other day a stranger cal’ed for a enp
of coffee, the attendant glared at him for
a''moment, and then began to spit on his
hands.
“What’s up?”
“Going to have revenge on you.”
“What for?”
“We-were in Wall street together ten
years ago. You advised me to buy rail
road stock, and then unloaded on me
and brought me down to S4O per month.”
“Well, don’t get mad about that. It
wasn’t a year before a chap unloaded coal
oil on me, and I’m braking on this train
here for a dollar a day.”
Buist’s and Landreth’s garden seeds at
Curry’s. Call there and secure your sup
plies.
I'eas, beans and corn at Curry’s drug 1
store.
Go to Curry’s Di ug Store xor Landreth’
reliable garden seeds.
Buists warranted garden seed at Curry’s j
drug store.
UNCLE PLATO ’L ARMS I)E SUBURBS, j
Code Plato to the ajPattle clerk. — Ross, ain’t
ver got some er itish yer sorter truck what can
swaje a mighty hackin’ cough? I done got ter
dat pass whir I can’t git no res' day er night,
an’l come down de street des now snortin' des
like one o' dose yer freight trains w’en de track
AVit. Id s’ natally 'larms dem, subu’bs w’en I
opens up.
AjTtible clerk— Inflammation of the luugs, I
presume?
Cncle I'lato shoo I Wuss’u dat, honey.
Hit’s information ob de whole haslet. Man
gimme a dram, eu' dat aint no good. Den de ole
o'man, she tuck’n slap a mustard plaster ou me.
en dough it burnt like a dog a’trottiu’. hit ain't
no good. Den I up an’ 'low dat I'm git somer
dat Swee* Gum and Mullen, kase den I know
’zactly w'at I'm do’in’. Swee’ gmn trees grow
right back or my house, eu' last season der was a
bunch er mullen growin’ right at my front door.
Swee gum good, kase I done try it, eu dey ain't
nothin more s’arehin dan mullen tea; eu when
dey are .iung tergedder eu mixed up right, deyer
boun' for to do de wuk. Dey tol’ me hit's dat 'ar
kind truck w t ef you des shake it at a man, he
feels hope up. Gimme a rial un it, boss, ef I'll
git tuckcn wid one of er my spells w'iles I'm er
sL.udin' >er, I'djar some b dem ar bottles down.
Uncle Plato g<ot his “vial” of Tayloi's Chero
kee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein.and is no
longer troubled with his ••spell” of coughing.
Wiser people than the old darkey might profit
by his example.
Send a two cent stamp to Walter A. Taylor,
Atlanta, Ga., for Riddle Book. Amusing.
Leaders
| of Low
Prices.
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
Dry Croods,
tllotll ing%
Shoes,
Boots, Etc.
SCHEUER BROTHERS.
Prices Push up the Trade*
OUR BUYER
Will leave for Mew York in a few week*.
We shall have, I>3' the First of
next April, the LARGEST, NI
CEST ami CHEAPEST Stock of
Goods ever exhibited in Cavtera
ille.
ROBERTS <& COLLIN’S
Are still carrying: one of the LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED
STOCKS OF FAMILY GROCERIES to be found in all North
Georgia. Tlieir g-oods are all first-class, aud, being: firmly estab
lished on a strong: financial basis, they are amply able to success
s
fully cope with any and all competition.
They feel thankful to their numerous patrons in the past, and
respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. To those who are
in doubt as to where they w ill purchase their supplies, they desire
to say : “ You can do no better than to call on
ROBERTS & COLLINS,
Feb. 5, ’BS. West Main Street, Cartersville, Georgia.”
V. L. Williams <& Cos.,
DEALERS IN
S ro>-i:s, TIN-WARE, CHINA,
Giass-Ware, Lamps and Window Class,
Sash, Doors and Blinds,
MANUFACTURERS OF TIN AND SHEET IRON WARES.
Roofing and Grnttering a SxTecialtv.
Price paid for Cotton Rags, Beeswax, Tallow, Etc.
WROUGHT IRON RANG-ES !
Every one in need of Ranges, should come to see us before buying elsewhere. We
can aud will sell you a CHEAPER RANGE THAN ANYBODY. No use in paying a
long price for a Range, when
FORTY DOLLARS CASH
Will buy you a SIX-HOLE WROUGHT IRON RANGE, with outfit of vessels. Come, and he
convinced that we mean business,
V. E. WILLIAMS &, CO.,
Cartersville, Georgia, Feb. 5, 1885.
Leaders of Low Prices.
THE CINCSNftATi
WEEKLY ENQUIRER for’Bs,
Will have no superior in the newspaper
world!
ITS NEWS MATTER IS FROM THE DAILY
Enquirer, which paper has outdone all others
in enterprise and facility forgathering the news,
| and being published at Cincinnati, the most cen
tral of the large commercial cities, with com
plete railroad and mail accommodations, is .ena
bled to place the news in the hands of the people
many hours in advance of papers printed else
where,
All departments of the paper are replete with
latest information of special and general inter
est, to the end that each and every member of
the household visited by it, will find much to
benefit and profit thereby. Asa,
FAMILY NEWSPAPER
It has no equal, to which fact its circulation and
popularity wiil bear ample testimony.
Farm Interests are treated in a common
sense manner and rendered doubly interesting
by numerous contributions from practical farm
ers in every State of the Union.
The Household page is given up to the la
dies, who know best how to entertain and in
struct one another in all useful and profitable
employments.
Market Reports, reliable and fresh from our
own reporters enable buyers and sellers of all
commodities to trade with profit.
Boys and Girls are not forgotten or aught
else that jn any wav contributes to make up a
ive newspaper. Tfie Enquirer is in fact the one
newspaper of all, to be first selected for the fam
ily circle.
’lts Moral Tone and teachings being in hap
py accord with pure thoughts and taste, exerting
ah influence for good in opposition to ail contam
inating evils.
Specimen copies free, get one, examine and
decide for yourself. The subscription price is
$1.15 for One Year; 65c.for 6 Mos.
We have no club rates, all paying the same
price, single or in clubs. We give a free paper
one year to any person sending a club of seven
names at 11.15 each. Gash commission paid to
agents.
The Daily Enquirer
Is printed every day in the year and mailed
postpaid as follows:
1 Mo. 3 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 Yr.
Sunday and Daily $1 50 $3 75 $7 00 sl4 00
Daily exc’ptSun.. 125 325 600 12 00
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JOHN R. MrLEAX, Proprietor,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Sht4frrSfegun.
An Independent Newspaper of
Democratic Principles, but not Con
trolled by any Set of Politicians or
Manipulators; Devoted to Collect
ing and Publishing all the News of
the Day in the most Interesting
Shape and with the greatest possi
ble Promptness, Accuracy and Im
partiality; and to the Promotion of
Democratic Ideas and Policy in the
affairs of Government, Society and
Industry.
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ST. JAMES HOTEL.
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Tabie Supplied with the Best the
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ATTENTIVE SERVANTS.
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resorts. Correspondence solicited.
DR. R. A. McFERRIX, Proprietor.
febs-ly Cartersville, Georgia.
! THE COURIER - JOURNAL FOR 1885.
AN ORGAN OF
I hive Issues, Living Ideas & Moral Forces
AND AN ENKMY OF
| Monopolies, Oiigarchism and the Spirit of
Subsidy , as Embodied in
THAT THIEVING TARIFF.
rpHE COURJEIi-JOI'RNAL, IS THE AC-
L knowledged representative newspaper
of the South, is Democratic in politics, and
lirst, last and all the time is Lora reduction of
the war taxes, as levied on the people by the
tariff now in force.
Ihe Weekly Courier-Journal is without a
superior in the world as a great family and po
litica newspaper, and during the year 1885 it
will strive more zealous,y and hopefully than
ever lor its political faith, not neglecting, how
ever, the imiuite variety of choice miscellany
t.iat causes it to be so great a favorite in the fam
ily circle. The return to power of the Demo
cratic party will make 1885 a year marked in
lue history of the United States, and no family
| should be without the Courier-Journal who de
! ? 1 ‘ rc to keep thoroughly posted on passing events.
I he \V eekiy Courier-Journal has the
Largest Democratic Circulation of any Xewspa
pw in America , '
; If you are unacquainted with it ask any sub
scriber to it as to its merits as a great family and
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tne newspaper press of the United States. If
nmney, industry amt enterprise can keep it so
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summary ot the news of the world, and its edi
tonai columns (Henry Wattekson, Editor-in-
Cliiei) are always able, strong and bright.
Among the especial features are Telegraphic
Specials lrom all the leading points in the Uni
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nal Cos , Louisville, Ky.
IFOTXTZ’S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
No Hors* will die of Colic. Bots or Lung F
tik, if Foutz’e Powders are need in time.
Footz's Powders will enre and prevent HogCholep.a.
Fonts'* Powders will prevent Gapes in Fowls.
Foatz’s Powders will in rease the quantity of milk
and eream twenty per cent., and make the butter firm
and sweet.
Folia's Powders will rnre or prevent almost svkf.y
Disfase to which Horses and Cattle are subject.
Foltz’s Powders will give Satisfaction.
Sold everywhere.
DAVID E. FOTJTZ. Proprietor.
BALTIMORE, MV.
FOR 1835.
The CariersYille Courant,
A CONSERVATIVE
Democratic
W eekly
Journal.
o
- .
THE COURANT
M ill be devoted to the business interests, especially the Agri
cultural, the Manufacturing, the Mechanical, and the Mineral
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Being established on a firm financial basis, and with other ad
vantages that vill ensure success in a business point of view,
THE COURANT is encouraged to believe that the venture
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melled—always ready to defend the right and oppose the wrong
whenever the public interests are endangered.
o
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O
A bran new Gordon Job Press, with all the very latest im
provements, makes our printing establishment complete, and,
perhaps, without a rival in North Georgia.
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trouble by bringing your work to this office. Orders from a
distance promptly attended to.
JtSSr 3 " All work issued promptly, and if not satisfactory, no
charge will be made.
Address all letters, communications and telegrams to
THE COTTKATTT,
D. W Curry, Business Manager. Cartersville, Georgia.