Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY TELEGEA I’ll: WKbNESDAY. DECEMBER l. 1889
fiGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
raddreabk-
Jnonkrto make ft • max*, "• rwjwnx 7
eoUcit *rtJcl«i on the various topic* a IT“ rt * lnln ‘ r
to the fan... garden and ho.iwl.oW from <f rrr ^'
tn. They can do much in thi* way to interest
««ch other and con'ribute largely to the fund of
yeaeral information upon th«*e topics. Their as*
siatance will be greatly appreciated.
M’e propose the catablUbnient of a "Letter or
Inquiry Box" in this department. Thla will enable
1 3 — another, and
fanners to communicate with
tiv-rrby assist one another to solve various prob
lems which hare been perplexing thetn, and at
l| l0 time contributo to the pleasure*
n their obtaining such information.
The best bonk for the farmer is the
compost ban!--. It pars larger dividends
than any other. ____
There will bo a called meeting of the
Macon Sub-Alliance next Saturday at
11 o’clock at the court house.
Hoy. W. J. Northen met the planters
M Sea Island cotton at Jesup Friday last
to talk over the bagging question.
Farmers’ instituus are being held in
various states and with great benefit to
the farmers. When will the first one be
held in Georgia? '
The alliances from every part of the
state continue to givo adhesion to tlio
purpose of using all cotton togging for
the crop of 1S&U They call for 44-inch
cloth for this purf ojc.
Tiiihe is sound senso in the following
advice: “If you are tired trying to rid
your fields of weeds, make your ground
so fertile that the croi* may smother the
jernicious plants to death.
If your neighbor gets more and better
yield of milk from ar. equal number of
cows, there must be something wrong
on your farm. It may be in the cows
or it may be in the system you employ.
Stock feeding is n science when prop
erly done. But the slip-shod und hap
hazard way it is done by the average
farmer is a disgrace to farming
and cruelty to the dumb beasts, who
cannot complain.
Albany is talking about a cotton
factcf> for that enterprising town und
says fVO.OOO car; easily be raised to start
the enterprise. Surely no other point
r an show better facilities for establishing
ttt -h an industry.
There is not a more important work
to be done by the farmer tlian to have
good drainage on the farm, and especially
around the hou.se. Properly done it will
lessen the profits of the druggist and the
visits of the doctor.
Money put into home-made fertilizer
it just Uk* putting it in any safe bust
ness investment. The return* will de
pend in a largo measure on the good
business-UUe sense used in making the
investment.
Does Farmlns Psjrl
From tlie Texas Farm and Ranch.
Every rural neighborhood contains a
numl)er of examples tending to show
that inrming does not pay, and generally
one or more conspicuous demonstrations
that farming doe* ]«y. It may lie that
the former exceed the latter in numbers,
but one plain demonstration proves more
The Camilla, Ga„ Clarion says: Two
of the best men in Mitchell, ono a Camilla
tni«ln»MH mnu and one a sterling farmer,
said the other day that the farmers’ al
liance and prohibition have worked a
world of good to Mitchell county. Their
beads are level.
than nil the negative evidence on earth.
The fact that some men do make farming
pay proves that failure Li the fault of the
1 armor and not of the calling. The fact
that many become bankrupt by following
the plow only shows that farming is like
any other business—must be folJow-tvJ in
dustriously and intelligently to i.void dis
aster. Time was when one could make
p. living and a little clear money brides,
with very little outliv of hard work, hut
that time has punned. Competition has
rendered the buttle of life a contest in
liich every power, physical and mental,
must Im exerted. There is nothing but
failure for tho sluggard, in mind or body,
for modern civilization has develojtxi
enemies cunning and conscienceless, and
they can only be circumvented by active,
tireless wordly wisdom. Agriculture
stands on the same footing that other
occupations do. Constant vigilance is
the price of success, and the funner who
follows his business with the industry
and intelligence necessary to success in
other fields finds it profitable, not only
financially, but in that peculiar inde
pendence nnd self-satisfactmn that comes
from direct dealing with nature in the
affairs of life. We could name such
fanners by scores. Texas Farm nnd
ltatich knows many of thorn, and they
nil know Texas Form and Hanclu Wo
do not say how much this mutual ac
quaintance contributes to the result.
Tho relation exist*, however, and shows,
if nothing mere, that successful farmers
are readers of agricultural papers, with-
o once know a man
who made money farming w*ho never
lead a naper or anything else; but we
clav- him as n failure, miserable and hu
miliating. Ho (pent a long life of unre
mitting toil, denying himself everything
except the cheaimst absolute necessaries
of life, dressed In tho coarsest fabrics,
ate tho cheapest food his farm produced,
* nnd body until there
tality left to maintain
hen "stimulated by his
money, and lie dis,i|>>
ight and tho memory
the most that is known
ho was buried some-
id homestead, in the
and Navnsota rivers,
estate deappearel in
heirs and ttedr attor-
would make farming
I . t bo mentally alert, ai
industrious; ready to avail him
self of every favorable condition of sen
h ms and markets, and to be ready at all
times to learn, by adding to h a own in
telligent exftcrienco that of others. This
is not drudgery, but a pleasant stimulus
to a pleasurable activity, and is neces
sary both to suocess and the enjoyment
of it Time wan when the sluggard re
ceived an unmerited reward for hi*
labor. It is different now. Huocew
comes net to him who Inbors with his
hands only, but must be wooed and
by hit* lligent, active* effort, in which tho
whcic man, physical and iimntal. is
heartily engaged, “fcueeeaa is its own
reward.”
starved
not
the unic
inord Jim
jieared f
of man;
about hi
where n
fork of 1
nnd tha
the coni
prifitab
Don’t torn the leaves as they fall.
Gather them from street* or other places
where their presence is not desired and
use them ns bedding in the stable for
cattle or horses, a* mulch, os covering
in winter for tender plants and afterward
Oxr. of the most important duties of
the farmer at the present is th? housing
of the farm implement*. There is no
economy practiced that will pay l otter.
It is said if you wili^oa. these itnple
meats with linseed oil before putting
them away they will be preserved w>
much the better.
Titc Fanners’ Alliance warehouse lo
cated in Macon has been busy for some
time in arranging to holp alliancemcn
next year, especially those who will
need assistance In making their crops.
We nro ghul to say that satisfactory ar
rangements have been inode and that
those who peed help need not go outside
of the brotherhood.
While tnsny ar* abandoning the farm
and seeking the uncertain surroundings
of city life tiio fact still remain* that no
where can life he made more delightful
than cn a well managed farm in a plea*-
aut neighborhood. The excitement at
tendant upon city life may cnteitain for
a while, but they are taxing upon the
nervous power* and will sooner or later
bring on nervous prostration and pretna-
tun* old age, whilo the labor performed
by th* farmer and every member of the
household only contribute to the health
and strength that go to make up that
greatest of all earthly blessings—a sound
mind in a sound body.
The hog killing season is on us, and
speaking of the facilities for this work,
n writer urges that the old way of scald
ing in a barrel is a very poor one, and
suggests tb« use of a long trough mode
out of plank for the occasion, with
sheet iron bottom, so net on bench or
stone as to hare a fire under it to heat
it. Tho trough should bo furnished with
an iron rack, upou which the hog is
laid, and by tucaus of a roj» and pulley
fa readily hoisted in and out upon tho
■craping table?. By the use of the rack
the animal can le readily turned upon
one side to the other.
SOPTHBKSAOnii I'L ri'UC.
It* Depression • ml the i or.se* Which*]
BOILED DOWN.
I NOTES AB'
GEORGIA FARMERS.
i.emi TiVrreto, I If the flat iron fa dirty ti > up a r
Tho nil nbwrblnx them, now j, ! ot yillo.v tfcmvaX in a nz, „-l »
ie condition of the farming interest of l *.e iron is almoit
the
o.- It is slid that at Hall’s Mill, in Bartow
•i. county, that cro;.* arc not what were an-
oi ticina’ted. which will throw farmers
th tip- luuiy In-hind.
• J j A coi respondent from Hornby villa
i i u t say»: Nearly all our farmers have made
uaindiH plenty of corn, meat, potatoes and syrup
e < n- to do them for tho ensuing year, we
>twith- think syrup can lie bought cheap.
oodxT i The Cartersville C’ourant says pecan
how we may its a farming da>s letter | Canadian Free Fre *• We predict tnt culture, like many other untried things,
our condition. Now, ns every | the coming aeaat-n wi.l bo tho U»st for might ne mad" a \voidable industry tu
intelligent farmer is aware, where wheat, rye and nil small grain* tiiat lit, this -tc ion. MUs Barron of Cas^ville
or.o muler the uio$t favorable ever been known in the P.,utuintllc. vi- last year sold $19 north of these nuts
circumstances Impj-cna to make a ready wo have had revo.al good took a; irom ono tree.
large yield of corn, cotton, oat*, etc., on ' rains and the ground is iu good condi- Tl;o Mineral Post: Every farmer that
some “pet patch" it fa taken up by the | tion. . \ j visits our ofllce nays hfa crop fa cut off
ti!. country.' rntTl’"wi"w"u»rthi enough to li. e. rul; it tjuicl l
tanner. of th« fioutli are growing i»x>:er w»*. »'»> <>'•'“ *•«•* •* »;«'
everyday; many assertions tone on-1 Henderson (Texas) News; i!.
trary notwithstanding. It is not necev Texas farmer who conducts Ida b
sary in this communication to discuss scieutltiially, os it ought to L
the causes of the depression in Houthern t ducted, never makes a failure, h
agriculture, but I will endeavor to show j standing the worms, drought ' SH
leading many to believe that such yi» l is | well-paving sort* liil the <111; for r. fa.Ifadui
a fais average production of the Hv fruit cn ha. d varieties s .ouM lc^. right.
»iu this country. 1 bare wen men j looted with ie ercnce to their teal quil- htick I
crops i
fam. ..i^mted sviih the farm at al'« That’s
farmers: don’t get disgusted, but
GuliINtt THRILLS CHICAGO
GEORGIA’S CHIEF MAGISTRATE LION
1ZED BY THE WINDY CITY.
lie .tditre**r* * iittut i
Central M*i*lc Halim
Trrinrmloit* Applnu
purr* War* ol ’7C i
who would concentrate all their manure I it;—not for their fashionalden.
on the pet patches, prepare the 1 tad iu • merket-and to securing a libera
the leit possible manner, cultivate like j p j v f or CVt *ry inTmtli in the year.
a garden, and in. thei swing or early Comanche (lVxa-) tliief:^‘Where lends Av*e>**J!ublfah tlfis week.' doe* not indorse
found in the patch nnd carry it to town | IjusIu Is of corn. tw» nty-five bub
m order to get a “nig puff" through the j wheat, one hundred of oals and two
county iiapcr. Thejo re|>orts arc taken
M
are. T claim this to bo radically
wrong, as it causes on over-estimation ■
the cr<>{« and :h -rehy le<«>ens the price
the products in the cud. Iton’t und r-
stand rue to I*.* op|>osed to this intensive
mole of farming, for I am in favor of
making this one of tho main planks in
the farmer., platform, ur>d nailing H
down with railroad *{ ike3 ^ it can't get
but, but 1 am opi'osrd to mukiug tbe.e
pet patches a basis for the crop estimate'.
As an evidence that the country is
daily growing |>oorer let any or.o take a
trip through the rural districts and nolo
the dilapidated condition of the build
ings, fences, etc., ami the rows running
up nnd down) bl, and Ihe innumerable
guides etc., etc. Terracing is of the
ino.it vital iiiqiortHfice. 'lei race your
lands, and if the hillsides are :o steeiih*
»to make the terraces t«» clo-e togi-tlier,
put them iu Bermuda gra*o, nnd you
can Ihj fa.ugiit at Item to $oper acre,
thcro is an mducemeut for j'eopic to sot- i
.summer pull up the jhn^sfalk^to Jw j will produce one balo «»f ^ cotton, forty .he action or some al.iances iu dcnounc-
nj| tr.wn » ...I..# n ~~ *“ ‘ ’ of jng 'itizens who exercise the right of
u.anaging their own btuincea
I.umlreJ K«ll ms o: »,rup per jure, and JuB1 „ r Count, News: A largo number
c f fruit trees have been (hipeed lioiu
(.liferent nurseries to Monticeiia This
5ur i. U ..fis evidence that dur people aro turning
nof ? their attention more to tho culture of
• •of JEJJJS* 1 ® k,u VP* i * bu^ c, * ct *-.' v, i! iruit. end we nro glad to coietheim-
-i corn meal and feu to duck dugs, it will lir „..’
make them grow rapidly. It fa also ex-!
ccllcnt for laying liens, and if the food of
chicks is mixed with buttermilk, it will i ^ -i-- w ni
,oud moro IrithtaVh
trank \\illnrJ of Colorado thu, ««-! “pf^J^uml^ndformiPtwo^lirato
PKMC* h.mrelt: Talk nlm.it mutton I :l „ d we li.5 0v .| O ped stnlln.
breeds, 1 have found to my satfaiaction i ii fhn ,. n ,
tlna n wool bmJ of sheep is Iho Lr«J ^nMvuU rerarSd
for prom. Otvo me n .lock of tvm that | T„o,, .hl
will clip sixteen pounds of combing
CntCAOO, Nov. 10.—Cheering and
sliouting to ho remembered for a life
time shook Central Mudo Hall to-night.
Nearly »,000 people of this city were ap
plauding the famous Confederate gen
eral, who, carried away by the spirit of
the moment, was grasping n bis hand
, larznm: uou » ge*. ui^unwu, s/m, *^tars and S.iipes, and in burning
the tigiiter nnd dettruiino to buy I words apostrophizing the flag he fought
css .nnd do more. ] on many a bloody field.
The Gwinnett Herald: Tbo Norcrosa j Gen. J. B. Gordon, governor of Ceor-
iliacce, .ns will be seen* by jvfolutious c j 3 was the speak r. The aweniblage
. ..t.lt. nf.int. .lure tint ilUlllP^f. * ...
ment.
Ko'hell Kogfater: Mr. T. B. Haudly
of this county has about three-quarters
from Tenut- sse last week and brought
ith him quite a number of fine mares
wool and I will nit them for MMt 1 ”ul
bri't 1 .! in ihs world. Wool '" put ou l..^ fa.m-^ \\ o l.srn that Im
fa the chief end of sheep.
A gcoi way to uso small picc
Ponttrr ,v*r«l Srralchlns*.
From tli«- American ABrkmlturfst
■Charcoal fa much appreciated by the
fowl*. Tho best fa formed of charred
grain, t urn roosted like codec and fed
twice a week would no doubt pay for the
trouble.
Wheat and oats should Ik? given alter
nately— jats always dry; wheat either
dry or cooked. 1 have Invariably liad
good results from feeding sound wheat
boiled to bursting.'
A moderate dost of sulphur given
twice a week serves as' a laxative and
blood purifier. The sulphur iwrmcates
tho whole system, oven oomiog through
the skin; and, being drain U> iaseci iifv,
the very best ot pasture*. ’ Better
jcoturcs mean better stock and more
manure nntL of course, this means better
crops from cultivated lands, What 1
mcun in this c< miction to convey is:
Cultivate less land, manure whrit you do
cultivate more highly, put all your sur
plus lands in pasture t n l Mock them,
and the stock will make the manure, etc.
Our farmers aro too easily satisfied
with the class of stock, hog*, cattle, etc.,
that they keep. Mo. t of them think tlint
a scrub cow that will yield one and a
half or two gallons of milk per day is
goxl enough for him. He never take*
into consideration the fact that one of
the improved breeds, or an ii.fu*ion of
pure blood into his scrub*, will give him
a cow which will yield him from four to
eight gallons of milk per dsy, and will
not cod any m re to keep than a com
mon scrub. Besides 1 e ng so vastly su
perior for milk and butter, they sro much
moro profitable fc r beef. 1 have, at con
siderable expense, tri*d th«» various
breeds of hogs. Any of the improved
breeds, or a cross therefrom, on our com
mon stock, is very much preferable to
the Laud Bike, but my favorite of all
hogs W tbo big Guinea. Why? Because
they are more easily ki.pt and will make
more meat, on a given quantity of food,
than any other breed, they are gentle,
and don't nimble like other hogs.
There fa oulyoue objection to the big
und Mr. Scott Hcndt n are going extern
A gCOl wav TO 1160 small pieces Of w^«ditn!mftn itork rahul'i-
■cpi,loplac,Ihiiii inn widAmout.,,,! I»TAQtom w.dladtpwtftodockraWng
quart bottle, and wl.. n half fu l add a and will, no doubt, succeed,
tenspoonful of powdered <ultpetre and a Whiglram Advance: Mr. A. N. Small-
tnbleipoonful of atumoniu und a quart wood mis demonstrated what can t.e
of warm water. The mixture is then done on a one-mule form in Decatur
The pro-rent year ire has made
fu
will not only prevent them from wash- wa
ing out in unsightly gullfas, but it will t remedy for taking greaso out of clothing, i county,
l tun your land, aim furnish you with washing paint, windows, or anything with oin
one mule 400 bushels of corn. 1,4^0
A SDMM K R COTf AG K DESIG X
III* It. W. SIIUFPBUm Arcbtlcct.
fTbpjriirht fiy the Anthor.)
In mid winter the design* r of dwellings
nnd tire pr peeing builder must consider
plaua for the heated term. There ii
more comfort, probably, in a cottage like
tho one illustrating this article than in
any otla-r. its doors and windows en
tice every wavward breeze that bl< ws.
It* wide vcraiida provides for outdoor
life. And its large lull, with tire-placo, a
cheerful place of retreat during n stress
of weather. Viewed “broad&ide on,”
tins cotinge presents quite an imi oJug
appearance.
WL_ „ f , JR
tlmt needs soap and w*uter to cleanse it. pounds of tobacco a , thirteen bales of cot-
The Farmers’ Alliance is steadily ton and syrup eiiougu fer home coo-
strengthening, and the talk about its not sumption. HU cotton, tobacco and sur*
going into politics fa simply absurd, plus corn will net him $1,030. ’Kah for
Many of the greatest evil* that opt ires.* Decatur!
the farmers can only l« remedied by The Atlanta Journal says; Some idea
lecfabttion. That’s what’s the matter of the extent to which city people depend
with tho fanners to-day; they have upon dairying for milk can lie gathered
turned over oolitic* to tho trust*, mo- fi-oni tho report of Atlanta’s sanitary »n-
iqnolfats and ; rotectionfats. 1 *p?ctors. T’hcv report tho number of
You may suppose that iKx-auso your houses in tho city to bo 11,*7.’, whilo
City
hens have tho run of n range, they pro- there are only 004 cows. This would, it
cure all tho gravd they ncsirc, and so equally divided, givo onlv one cow to
they can—of round gravel—but as the 0Tcr eleven families, thus we see
run may have been searched over fer in this one item or milk alone how nearly
month*, and partial* years, the supply the country fanner “feeds the world.,
of sharp material may bo scarce. To The Louuville/News and Farm has the
lest this, break np some gl.n>s, old china, follow in; interesting items: Monday
cr other brittle materia), and notice the t’apt. W. A. Willie sold to Sinquefielu,
avidity with which the hens will eat it. 1 Abbot X Su>no sevci ty bales of cotton,
It is just as necessary to supply tho hens an j the sumo dav Mr. J. F. Brown sold
with grit as it fa to provide them with | them thirty-live "bales. Mr. W. 8. Dan-
food. | form has gathered this year on a four-
Th * Ht. Louis Journnl of Agriculture,! horse farm fifiy-f» ur bales and he made
will it fa „• true- to the farmers, and a?* 1 a •'orn crop, and has plenty of
nble a defender of the laboring classes everrthing to run film. Mr. J. R. Kol
as can be found in any other state, says: j fins has aiirady sold two ity-three bales ^ UI(U -^ UlC „J| Wl J IM » r
“Farmer* are making war on no one. | from a two-horse farm and made plenty Ii;l>ub ij._to th- 8mth a del
If the, flgUt «1I. ItM whullj in Kit. of protnion* for another ,»r. < JShu of tlio rtatia. of Uon
defrr.a ; tho, aro miat.nK » ar n-ailo RtniinR. a colorcl man ontlioJono. uSmntoed righU and tlwretoru oTsnw-
had gathered i:i the interest dT the mon
ument to the Confederate dead in Chi
cago, nnd the coffers of tho h>x office
were full On the stage were a score of
the mutt prominent piofcssional and bus
iness men of Chicago, and the presiding
chairman was the mayor of the city.
TUE CHEERS FOR O JRDON Ht’SllED “DIXIE”
Familiar strains of “Dixie” greeted the
•Southern lender ns ho first entered the
hall, and when the great audience caught
sight of his erte , soldierly figure and
gray must ached, deep-scarred, noble-
looking countenance, a yell of delight
went up that told him he wa4 among his
friends. Another storm of nppl «U»o be
gan when Mayor Cregier introUuc.*d Gon.
Gordon us tho governor of a sister stato
of tho'United SUte>—may it te united
through all timo with all tha st <tc* con
stituting this great union—tire statesman
und the soldier.
(JORDON'S TREMULOUS VCICF. CAUSES SI
LENCE.
Outbursts of cheering here cut short
whatever followed of the introduction,
but all was suddenly hushed ns Gen.
Gordon, in a voice tremulous with emo
tion. bogati:
••] than* you with ail the sincerity of my
nature for this generous reception. Wfiat
more appropriate moment could there bo
tfinn now to analyze s jine of the effect* of
the late civil war an • liow it has binded
hearts. From the incidents of the past let
u* come n:» oue now and consider tiro
welfare of this pool less republic.”
“War,” declared Governor Gordon,
"though often calamitous, is not al
ways an evil. Justifiable war, however
K ievous for the present, may work for
o people a might of popular good
and national glory. Even w nr waged
agaits: rebellious subjects may bo such,
mu wars of ’70 asd ’61.
Tire revolution of 17»6 fa n living
example. The resistance by our fathtr*
was a just war, a rebellion, true, con
certed, deliberate retel.ion, but it was a
paradox of history, a rebellion for de-
teu»u against tire demands against
personal liberty. Our war of
1:61 was the only war where it
:u:ght »*e «*f»*1y claimed on both
side* lx) a w ar of Ueleuse for the j
North—defense of the integrity of tlio ‘
efensc of
him
Absolutely Pure.
on* A mir»» ■>*
! v, --v. • V *ri ^ n
Unoth® orUlniiry Uui, an 1 b. »c*lT«
,' >D w,a> ! h ’ niuituwi. ol lo. t~t, rtm
waRbi.alutnprpUospaaUitowJsrs,
, PERSPECTIVE view.
Below will te found a condensed de
scription:
<3§Ul
*lOO per n*nl. n-n» jaij. |«
Mol.o . r .re tit VUUMS J-.mis. J
of Structure—Front (width* 17
fret fl inchett, not Including veranda;
depth. 5# foot 0 inchea, including ver-
r 'Tl!Nt_ of Storioa—rdjare i-^iSALESMENJ^g
Inches; first story, f* feet 8 inches;
ond story, 8 feet.
Materials for Exterior Walla-founda
tion, stone; first story, clapboard; sec
ond story and gables, square butt shin
gles; roof, shingle?.
Externr Colors—All clapboards and
■hiwrlcs on side walls and gables, grhy;
all trim, wbito; roof shingles, oiled;
veranda floor and ceiling, oiled.
Interior Finish—Rough browa plaster
tinted and yellow pine trim.
mew I-* (Jill urn 1 wvjcvuou 10 mo oig 7l,.f« n .ra l,L ottB
Guinea—if it can l« considered an ol- hi* own.
. . - Vi r * f °* m ' rights of tlio states, of home proiicrty,
9 ....p _ colored man on the Jones • • • • “ L r jj
•n them. A man fa jnstifird even iu ; place, has paid up all accounts and ha*
killing another if it fa in defenso of his \o his credit over four hundred dollar*,
own life; so he is justified in doing in-1 This i* proof tiiat there is money iu
ju.. U> ;!.j business of others, if i; fa iu la ming,
too skin; mix, being UraiiJ
causes parasites to drop off. 1HIH
Season all soft food with a pinch of
halt. A f.mnll (quantity of fiaxsced meal
mixed with their morning meal fa also
strongly advised. It makes their plum
age bright and glossy and deepens tho
color of their comb* and earlobes.
Moulting hens require extra attention.
Their ration* should consist of a variety
of food*, rich in all the elements of nu
trition, for every want of the system
must be satisfied before the process of
bather-making can be materially as
sisted
Dry lime is too cawtlc to l>e given
alone. Keep a vessel of lime water con
venient and mix a small quantity with
soft food aud atso with their drinking
water. Lime water fa a corrective of
•bowel diseases, and it it afao a re me iy
for softuhelled Mgs.
Mske fresh dust baths and sprinklo
them ftlightiy with carbolic acid. l*ro-
' ifi -
One of our friend*, near Norfolk, the
1st of Jnnuarv of this veer, muds A
pta-ent to her little ton or two hens and-
two dozen egg*. The old hens were sdt
and in due couth* of time hatched out
(rt'llut wlm'tlw IU-.' on : li , fl ,<T n tl:» January Th,*<
jeetion— und llurt is that they wdl gtt
so fat that they can’t get up when they
lie down. You luive to go to roll them
over so their feet wl I touch the ground;
then they can ris.*. We have a brood
sow That fa | ‘
bn aid* >h. Inn* to tx: tolled over lielot. j •*!**» M, ; r " *l , . sivrn '»"• f n 1 “*
•lie can set up, nnil alio baa onlv beta '**• age ®! ' d* 1 * *‘®(“ -'re on.
runninc on tin ntm. ““ • ••">• •«*. « ?>• lor 111.
Another matter engn^lnittlieattention | '™ £*.“?*}; »“
of (ariueia U Imw are wc to LuiM ami " n ‘It he111 i’r U-a i in^ ;i>: lili. |i{'
maint^n our fences llotli Umber and i “*•***• >® r ?! ( u,,lt .IfV ,1IC | ' i
labor are acarni. uiid our old norm rail *™t'»acl.o:i, and tla n nay there la no
fence.are do mind to *.>u be a tbina of I lnu ”«. v ln l <,ul,r > “ } «“ cm.-Oarmu.
tire |»a*t Hail* made from old fl -id co i , * a * ,
pines will not last over three or tour! Ulien slmll tv* ci i iiriicr Heal!
years, at best. Now, the only loluticu 1 From the Americas AxrkijUurUt.
set? to this vexatious ptohlcm nt to use the 1. When w a have better bred sninials.
McCartney rare. Thu mnscs the ld*t, Cattfa nnd sh« ep not kept principally for
S.1LV.VI ION M U>!IIlE tRL'ILS
.\ riu y-
McCartney rore. 1 hi* maxes
the mod impenetrable ami the
vide n plentiful supply of gnt or sharp
gmveh Keep feeding troughs aud drink- u , v
In* vm.1. ctenn and * boldine. And p. ana m ,{, . cr „ p ol nni ,
toward tbo cIom of the nioullln* reaaor. on (l . improve your battle by fi ling im-
i“.ke.nuniU. r of n •> ;* pro*«l blLd: if you cant do Vuore7 *.t
«»n «»■ — »thoroughbred hull and grade up. im-
. last
ing fencu of auything in the reach of the
people. Titers is no hlo* ing down of
feuces, or stock breaking our, when
tire MoCartusy fa uned. it fa b.*tt»*r than
the Cherokot? ro>e, bocaux* it
grows less a.ragglin> —or more com-
irsctly—and mane* a quicker, hotter
reuce, notluug, not even a ra -bit. will
try to go through it. It fa < tn of the
best hooey t>r«<ducing plants known, as
it bloom* all the year. Now to sum up;
terrace tin* lands, cultivut • onlv tbo
lovelest paifa thereof, put tiro hfilsiik*
and those subject to waih in Bermuda
A
henr thus cam! for will i>ay for the
trouble by heaping your egg basket*
when the market fa at its liest.
The value of Urns in URfJiltff I lid
canuot l»e overestimated; experience
teaches that there is nothing more
effective os an imect-dcstroyer than a
thick coating of whitewash nude of fresh
lime and an infusion of crude carbolic
arid. Cleanse the hou*o thoroughly be
fore applying, and cover every nrcessiblo
portion of tin* wood work, eei«cfally th#
perches and the sills on which they rt^t.
A generous fumigation of sulphur and
tobacco fa also advantageous.
Money In nuzarrnne.
From the Lsks Mtj Weekly.
It doe* seem that, with lire ease with
which nine fa raised, the certainty of tire
crop, the cheapness of extracting the
juice and making the syrup, ana the
goed price which tho svrup always and
readily commands, that the culture of
Danville Tobacco SaIh.
p.XTIi.U, lire. S,—TU® Bale* of leaf
tobacco at auction at the warehouses in
this market during the month of Novem-
her amounted to R,h2tJ.tf84 iwunds, more
LiiU d0 # b J , , , ^„‘— fu * • Nu «ral»r tout
praent tobacco yiar ihe inervoM oif Inf
«b» aarne |«riad of but
year ia J,I ifi.8,5 pound*.
Dlrmlnsltain*. I'ubllr IlnlMI...
V/AaniWiTOS, Dre. wore
r^rend at ib.Trea.ury Ueputoiont for
tbeatoo. and brick norkonthe public
buildini; at Birminsbam, Ab„ th™olre
eat belli* that of Hc< anhy & llilduin
of Waibingtou at tiC.Udl.
loua. An olS farmer and an expericoced
ZD planter, we understand, says tiiat
eight^ barrels of syrup can be made on an
acre in this county. This fa 400 gallon*,
w liich, at tlie very low price of GO cents
per gallon, fa worth (240. A farmer a
lew milt's from here rafacd at the rate of
about 3,0 gallons per acre.
The railing of cane fa increasing very
rapidly in this county, and w e are glad
handsomely t jo. Besides, there fa is no
question that the syrup and sorghum
raised right here fa superior to the article
usually offered for sale.
The men who are turning their atten
tion to this branch of farming are not
jroung *sp-headed visionaries, but old,
I farmers, who look well be-
< lirunic Coualit auS « old*.
And all dlssases of the Throat and
Longs, can be cured by fits a *. ol
ScotFs Emulsion, a* it contains the hail
ing virtues of t’>od Liver Oil sad Bm.
phosphites in their fullest form, lo^
beautiful creamy Emufaioa, u
milk, easily digentid, and can U> taken
by the most delicate. Pleasa read: “I
txmsider Scott’s EmuUioo the remedy
par-excellence in Tuberculous and Htru-
noas Afftrtictu. t < say nothing of orij.
nary colds and throat troubles, — \v ii
b. C::-:.sxl, M u^cAer, O,
inneiuinil mv word for it you will have
bacon and far-1 to u*e and t<> spare). U*e
the McCartney rose and establish per
manent feuce*. When you do as above
directed you can rest in peace under your
own vine nnd tig tier. Have a plenty
of nice milk and butter, hog aud hum-
iny, and be indeiwndcut of Cuffey, the
office seekers aua tax gutherer^.
A. 31. Walker,
Carsonvilie, Nov. 2V.
( OI It llltbll*
Ralvalloi
New*.
C iI.umbus, Dec. 1, — [Spe-4*1.]—To
morrow murning ids honor the mayor
will have tho entire .Salvation Army be
fore him for set ing tracts on tho streets
touk careot all t ie chicks without a license. It fa expected that
v «- “ ’ - the mayor’s cturt will bo unusually in
teresting. There fa n rily ordinance im
posing u tax on nil wlw» m 11 looks, tract*,
etc., on tho streets, Tin Sdvatian Army
ilfatcgarded tbfa ordiuunce, hence tfie
action of tbo mayor,
nXABKb WITH FRED WABDE,
Frederick Warde proented tho
Mountebnnk” to a highly appreciative
milk nnd wool, but for fioef and mutton.
2. When we stop starving our calve* ( audience at the opera house lart niglit.
and luuibs und feed lilierully Iroiu the i n,® performnnre was by for the finest
Sturt to the end, ! that un* been given hero this winter. Mr.
8. When we feed better gras^ Our j Ward, as iU “Mountebank,” scored au-
pasture* are • f «n disgraceful. If land other brillionl success, and the entire
fa too rough to 11 »'v nnd
UTre *ml rirkrt Fence.
From the Ainerlcsm AxHculiurtn.
The fence of the future seems to be the
wire and |dckeL Most of the fence ma- w
chines are made to use five wire*, but suddenly jumped up, taking the lieef
too rough to i 1 »w nnd toopour to grow
white tieaus nr nuckwlnxit. w* keen it in
panture; or it it fa naturally rich, alluvial
land we lot Ilia water drow n out tho
valuable gra>ac *, and weeds, rouhe* and
cuarse gi«w tako tiuir place.
4. W inn we make u rcuuiur hu>ine>s
of fattening a few cuttle und sheep every
winter.
0. Winn people are Hhicatmi snffi-
cfautly f* know- giwid meat irom had—
espev a ly to know tat fretn tallow.
A We will not *ay that we shall have
better meat when people are w illing to
pay for it. In all conscience, the Imtcbcr*
cliarge us enough now. lVo|»lo are
willing to pay a good, even un extrava
gant price for good meat, if they
are isruin of getting if. But the truth
fa tiiat we pay nig prices for poor meat.
Mutton sold for 14 cent* per |N»und that,
at onm| a wl with good, well-fattcd beef,
U not wxrth 5 cent* a pjund. From 60
to .0 |k r cent of it i« w ater. After de
ducting the w ater, tlie I o ie. the tough
skin, the hard Btatwa,gristle snd tallow,
howmuch lender, juicy, nutritioo* Ihsh
and fat are there leit: A foieud of ours,
who fa SUCK*what hasty in temper, was
carving such a | iece of faff, when ho
with him on the carving-fork, and, nidi'
ing to tho butcher shop, throw it at the
head of the man who sold it to him. Wo
could nlmost wfoh that every butcher
who sells such stuff could bo servM iu
troupo was the admiration of the audi
ence. From first to lost tfo* play was
good and iho actiiig excvlhnt. Too
much praise cannot !*• uiv»‘n Mr. Wardo
; ml hfa troupe. lie l a* always been a
fawrhein Columbus and in future he
w ill piny to crowded houses here. It fa
not often tlmt CUunilm* thcuiar-goeis
have suoli a treat as that given ut the
of«-ra house hut.
To-moriow night Cha*. A. Gaidner
will appear at tlie opera house in the play
called “Fatiierlaml." There will be other
attraction* during the week.
Lnl Wagner’s minrircis will not appear
this week, tficueii they were booked for
Wediit*. d.»y n gtit.
Next Wednesday .night there will bo
an elegant german given at tlio Kankin
Home, compliuientury to Misses Jessie
and Maude Bennett. Invitations are also
out for a reception next Thursday night,
to be giveu by Mr/. Lucy Young, com
plimentary to Mi** Demand Mfas Young
of Eufaul. This will be 31r*. l.ucy
Young’s deb it party. Another reception
i* rumored tor next Friday night.
MIL HAMILTON PARALYZED.
Mr. John H. Hamilton was stricken
with paraiyvis this afternoon at about 1
o'clock and fa now* very low. Mr. Ham
ilton was for years a prominent grocer
here and fa one of Co.um »ue* best-known
citizens. Ue lias rnun> friends here and
anteed freedom. It is iummteriul to iu
quire which w a > right. The war and oil the
actors in it will yet be tried by the im
mortal judge of all in the in.partial
forum of alb When tha final verdict fa
given no more consecrated purp*--*,
more exalted ideas can fa- shown than
tlioao on both sides in tlie great content.
HOW TUE CLOUDS JOINED.
•Tlio awful joining of those two great
clouds, dark blue of tbo North and som
ber gray of tho fioit:*,” wri a phrase
hulirafinjc tho way tho s. raker elo
quently ak-.lviicd the •liugglu Trhirh,
he s;ud 9 “transformed me colored
race from useless fair bur fam lo tho best
clad. I o*t fed, iuo*t contented clus* In
tlie civilized world.”
Tbo speaker paid fervent tribute to the
fidelity of the negroe* during ill* war to
the protection of life and pn perty, and
claimed Out it proved conclusive^ the
kindly treatmout the negro bad been re
ceiving.
THE SO-CALLED NECIRO rRORIJ.JL
He *a:d that since tho war in some In
stance* mfaguided philanthropy ond
great poiiiic.il iutlucnco liavo ia *omo
way antagonized the two race*, but in
the end Christendom will applaud tho
treatment of the negro by the white*
since llw war.
••iho negro problem,” h-v contcnJed.
“nhoulil lo led to tlio two people* most
inteiVHt.Tl and tho negro pruitiem. If
there wen* Mich a problem, would be
Tlie cotton iTlarket*.
Omc» or Tit* Tcutoiur*. I
Macojc. U*ra Dec. 5. f
The kx-ftl msrki-t op*u-*<l steady Unfay tod r*
nutlacd Arm. clralnc uteody.
At 5 o’clock reertou for the d*r were; R*U,
“13: wiyrun, RMM. »*!«. «M.
Toe follow mg quuUUon* ruled:
flood middliog
FIRST FLOOR.
A« commodfttion*—AT tho rfvmis nnd
tbofr eir.*-**, clonofa, **te., are shown by
tlie plan* given herewith. Peddee the?^
there fa a cellar under the whole house
nud storage room in the attic. All city
bouM* convenientoi aro provided.
Special Features Style of exterior,
cblnulal Open timber ceJBa.? in halt
and dining room. A moro descriptive
name for tho hull would he living room.
E -’ory room may have tho most thorough
ventilation.
THE MARKETS.
Middling-
SorxMXXT AT tuomc.
|Rrc’pt*j Sale*. Sblp'ti
Friday
Xv.v.:.:::::-::::
Mncday
Tuesday
Wednesday.
Jburmlay
Total..
izro | i,«c I i.vw
block oq hood Dec. 118W.
MACON MARKET REPORT
Stock* and lionUs.
Geortl* 1 i«r cent, gold qasnerlles,
da* JW0 '
Georgia 7 per C tt, do* 1MU, J*bu-
Bld.AiksL
tt*H 1 mi
*rjr and Julj
Gtorcl* 7 per cent.* iwe. J»i.u*ry
• Ud JUljre.rere —
SAIUOAO BOOM.
AofTuta *n4 Knnsvills nrsi mort-
icajte^ p*er cent, das 1W. JAnnsry^^
M*cou - Ynd*'(^VTn*too"« per'erat
du« n\ Msrcb and Bcpnmocr
COUPOL* ........ 91
Csi.t'si luilrtMd Jjaiwottasks 7
p r cent, due 1*93, Jsmisry and
Jar
Columt^S Nod iiotnii cr-l niVnmm
in* arsed, iter «t»t, 1911,Jauusry
■ad Jalfre....^..--. rere-rarererere. re^RB
Sstiatry »nd July:'.- Bi
Geargu ••fifed uun-iaH ir**» • per
c*nT, 1910, J«na*rr and Jaljr ..113
Cm fata railroad oun-jr.on*»M« u per
< • -t, 1 2‘, Jamurf and Julz ID
Marietta and Norm (ietirri* firai
a nrt* act • p«r rent, *9IL Jauaary
•ad JaiT
j»fo»- T/ *wd ZataataSritwortp
saev. ludofssd • v** wot, W*»
Janoar* *un Jnll«.—.«.»»-.— Ul
ortbsMtsra Him w"*»r»s«. ia-
durstd 7 per ccut, lwf, Wf sud
NovrI*b»rre 7 rere.....rere. r— v 11 *
ovemsiinn-uiutaZs
e par cent. 1*9 . January »M m
io3 tot
three wire* are used in this section. An
now tua.ls, tho machines uso two wire*
of equal size in each strand, twfattng
them both alike, but a fence built iu this
manner fa eure to sag, no matter how
tightly it may be strained at first, a* (he
pickets will shrink, or the wire wear into
the corners enough to throw* it out of
line. The best way fa to use threa wires
about the rise of telegraph wire, strain
ing these tightly in their place; have tlie
wire about half tlie size to twist uruund : t'cocom cal Tbfa practice of having j ff ii ^ coogregatkme WWt imiii*
thi* and (lie |iicket. A fence well nudo j butter at Tinner, jottu-d with tlie inability 01 * ^ ■
in this manner will not sag out of line, to tell tallow front fat, i* one of the | tub citor.s amu u i: \tiinil.
These fence* cost from 50 to 73 cent* a | chief lemons why many j* • pi" object to
the *amo way—or, Utter still, we wish [throughout the state who will regret to
people knew wfiat good meat fa, r.nd hear of hfa critical illness,
would stop buying poor, lean meat at any ^indat sottCB.
“• Th. usual 8und. r rerric®. .WWt hfll
„ i ut all tho uhurehre mia momln* anil
a. woLSttputth,^butt,Ton aUir I «nu« iho Lord’. bu l; |*r ww.
table D m-iiher
incso ienco«cost from w to .3 cenu a cniei lemons wny many !*•» pic ofiject to „ .» P ,T„,.„»nreir.i i/* n .
rod complete. Anything can be utilized i fat meat. They do net know that fat is ., ir . P 0 f tie nooth \Va» Ida Unit
m*«i. •trmlwht oanline*.! fully a* nntritioiu as butter, and fart. SSbu 9
about aa inch In diameter; slats, tiiat can \ more palatable than |>oor butler,
be cut from an old board fence; or picki t* ! ■
■awed on nurpo*e, which coat from *i.5J { DIDN’T POWM DKVItttX
toUrardwh-atid. Tlualf potuUdue Tire Kir It I ns UrT^lrh M«iall.a
toj.. an-!tli, tone.built aolbt> «r».lion waahlBWUa Kt-.nputm.d.
WAj-Btsi.ros, Dec.
for® thr j leal
Anotlicr tiling, th® ayrup and ®T*n
sugar can h® manufactured risht at
bom® on the farm, louvchlontly and
rhraplT. It ia not lik® cotton, which
tniut be ®n|il in on. form and brought
tack in another. WhaUrre ia raiard at
home, manufactured at home and con-
■umed at home cannot be reached by
tru*t or tariff.
If are could be perauaded tn le.ee cot
ton alone, or M any rate cultiaate it to •
limited extent, and go to railing nnd
manufacturing ayrup and tobacco, tho
prospects Of romrort end aMnenr* wnuUl
tisioilen ca ..ur comWaj ao hlo-oduf
li-el, .0 cur>.d of max
iaeon top. and painted with aotne j Waeaiauros, Dec. L-iSpreial.l
Ooodprer Downing and Blue left or «hicl. jnmedfromTea* ixwtl.wmw.rd
many ysare, and ren rawly ho repaired , Ssv ,^ n , ll f(klUw J nil Col | in , f v to toe taken, end theme to the maritime
provinces fartwifii the 26th end 2Kb.
if any pickets get broken. Such a fencu j vEff hSiSfoikJto tkifa
1* uo« dangeroua to atock. | £!'“«?
Washinoiov, Drc. L—The monthly
weather end crop bulletin bailed by the
signal office says:
Tne moat prominent met« orological
feature of tin* «n>onth w a* tne storm
Now Hr, Deekler Will Take Thins*
accooininfad by rain snd anow in
tho 3Ifar>faaippi and Mfaiouri valleys on
Mr. Dwkfar ta * ouurrfad moo a»t kaa two chO*
Ten. IU rrwfcW at Ml Math ovmmw. os the
IkM Root. or «r»a rrmraWUw worked
for tko ir» lit Wrafat, NW krl g Otom of VC
W«* rorty Sfik oiaM. They w m**ofactorani
of ptaoo octOjos. Oa Ukor My be favvetad 8!
to *oee-tw«Mkta tickac la the LpoMum MUta
L Urrr. Thenunilerwa*RITt. Henwdintb*
N—yfay^hysuh fr-« New Qrliaes tha; fir Art
No. ZTTI bol dr*w« th« c*i*Ul pcLw cf fstuiauai
U.ofa* hk wtfa r.M her eyea IU iwcrivnl *
Hhcyt ifat to ifakr hroian Ufa jiilM
SU.O*. He took the ticket to Woth. Farso A
roi,fervotircuua herwewrrwtBi ii
the eolluthio -- am ~~ ■ f
N:«*. VS.t ^
dialoc'go iKveaux fn»m the Brunswick
roUectonhiu Theyg.A a final refusal i
from Johnson thi- uuirniog. snd also liis Hie.*6tb and gib, with ram in ibo fake
ntatement that Deveaux will not accept I rcffU i a *?*? t* 1
if appointed deputy collector, as the inlo “ owia U»Uktrtgfan
Prpfadent and eectetary Wituum bsd lhc . 1 ... . .
■aid that they would not info, f-re. _ Buow was reported as far south
The de egotioo not l aving succeeded | Tc ?- ,: 0,? ." n . N . o,r * ***. M^nt gale:. f r.-
In finding u place for him left hopt-lra
settliHl to the benefit of both,
“Agitation," he said, "begets appr*-
lien* on, op| rehei.nion turn* tu distruMt,
anddnurust to alieuation, tlio furerut.ner
of strife.”
HISTORY Of THE WAR.
Thoeffocton the futuro character of
tbo republic, said Governor Gordon,
would dtq-etul upon the use made of tlie
history oif the conflict. To build the
self-resprct of our youth, we inu-t
teach the Iwy that in his Tetns
flows the U« cd of th>.* h* rots. To do-
stroy the boy’* nmnhcol, write no Ins*
tory of the war, build no monument* to
dead heroes, ln a not remote future,
the north may need whatever of patriot-
fam there fa the South jurt as
the South would need
North. Already the country was
crapiiling with tlie ft c.aifatio spirit tluit
lias doomed other nations and even
threaten d this fair city. Could tlioy
avert tlie evil by building walls of preju
dice? Perfah such a thought; perish oil
doubt nnd distrust.
"Lodz live American manhood,”cried
Gen. Gordon. “D if; live American 1 j'f 1 jp
B»tlro*T»f Al*ism__ --—t
Bturiyaa** p«r (ant., iwu, A^ril
and ticu>Ufn—w-. - •••
Oet-rri* eo itficrn and Florid* Halt,
road ft »t tnortinur* fi ief «•<•» #
1997, January *ud Jolf........
Nt»nnab, Au.trlrua nu»l M -nunm-
cry * i* r«- of. U>d<1». die 2!
**>i
r.ui.A
Atlanta srd ** e*t Point »tnrk—
Atlauia and W»*t P.»latdab«uiar»a...J« *‘*
Ueunt ■ K«tlrosd atofk « fi
(VnlfMl R»lItU*4 SkCIreara^.....— ‘A.
Central lUdr. ad drbeinurtr....... -- Mfa mi
Autu*u sue rkvaunah Kafifosd ^
eouihwr urb’iudn-wi *ii<k -13J4 tU
tecAi. smtiutu*
Mwoa f par cent. t»«»n*»a. V 1
N m on 0--a snd Watar bond cm aola-91 **
Mat-on Firs luauraoc* i.owpany
w.101 KH
Macon conauocno •
sa:
rep fiat funk
re Ufa »>
O niral Oeorf fa R*nk •teek...
Kxenanfe »a -S riocli
FI rl Nnilnnal Har-k.. - - «
Mrrcbs-1* Nailopsl Hank
karoo FavinfS lfco*..... .....——-..- w
•tnral
peuy ■
Dry tiood*.
Prawn .h-.tlDB-K.tuwx-ll-
cl., u.. o-ili ik. : Vjiw.;-.--“,21
yard I.M: lollmk M • Ja-kloi. *V - --T
l , b. reubarn, BHe I * uu ”f -i“S
7far.; browa drnliiif. Irani iH®» to
V'A:Irdl*e»•*.; 0kS*s3i
fe lUa*tun S. ?Hc-: HargHy P.t» ifg*
«r»,r»i« :EddiPftnn A H R.,9c..Z*iMeP*^"
♦?jp rj ; • ’TBeb jfajda fUB{ ck-rW
SECOND FLOOR.
Cost—With “plank” frame, $J,000;
with balloon frame, 62.EOO. “Flank”
frame rrquireti somewhat less material
and labor; in appearance Ufa riuiteoiual
to balloon frame. As usually built a
small framo homo will bear twenty tiroes
tlie weight that fa usually requiretlof it,
’i fi
Jraming sucrifices oome of this
self-respect, the s) itit of jtistii e, the umu'cejsary strength
union of these co-euual states defended ■ - — ■■
by the innnl.ood of the entire Antcri- some Pnmon* Bnruirr Hoy
can “ ‘ ‘ ■
n peonlo! Long float this ban-
rr eaid a he, iuipulsively graspini
law and honor and freedom ever in the
workl, emblematic of hnrmony, gui* ing
our sir ter repuUfca of Frai c* ana Brazil
and all people* of tho earth iu learning
how to be free.”
Ihe effect of the earnest worn* wav
electrical. It wae several minutes be
fore the cheering subsided, and the audi
ence dispersed singing “America.”
Governor Gordon was t in csccrted to
the Iroquois Club, where a re
ception was held. Tho ),< -pitabtk
tbt-re were the contiuuitioi
aeries that Logan early in th
bou Governor Gordi n was inr-t tu
miles out of town
headed by Gen.
army.
From th* rttuberf D>p»t»-h.
Iiow many Pre*iuents and other prom
inent in«-n were Lorn <n tbo farm:
Wft/bingfrn, Adau>, Monroe. Andrew
Jackson. Van Bur. n, Vyler, Pink, Taylor,
Buchanan, Uncut n ami Garfield were ail
born on farms. Jay Gould uu-i a country
boy whocamo to town with a patent
mouse trap. Ifonry \Vart Beecher was
a country ooj wanr
days; William M. hvarts cams from a
farm in Vermont; Cliauncey 31. Depew
u»ed to run barefoot around Feekskili
till Vanuerbilt took a fancy to him;
Whitrlaw Keid fa from Ohio, and was 30
■ ..x- years ridding hi* hair of hay seed t lJe-
u( n I Witt Talmagtfilrsl expanded bis lun-s
calling to an ox team; Sunset Cox hoed
Kidufi u -----
85c. per pound.
Crus*. FaintsfjfS <Mbh
; rol td toll nu*, * to o.;a,
I #rsa. 9 n> S S; qaJ*»«*
nrdirim* tnium. ilk
•; bio potari. 46 to He.; faoic* 0 f.m
Mpb«iarb»Re to 8 *• }*‘5*5; * ••
MrTiVoYpbiM.fJT; IJ W^bVoratoi-.— !
;&c.;tMU>roti, 11.14 lo Il’-J-
mat., u«oi. Eire .
nww. im"}•’ JUfliutuii’*- M
Mo tc:*betp rii^. diy. per ****•
•NaKT-citssss—*•’v** 0 *
wool, taltc
Liquors. *|-rfak
Ii 10 to 83 «J; North c*rodn* tvro, |
*‘5r«i ( Iy-r«i-bBnjBppl*. Il M-gfjreS I
■nd itMit bihiDdr. Rt fi*,***i ^ (.u, J
_WjBe»-h*Wi*La,
Frulia and Nuia-
rrsu berries. CapeU-fi^.
my ! ixdatixn
farm
They were especially disappointed to Hud
that Blue’s eloquent «* the representa
tive of tbo Brnnssick blacks proved una
vailing with the administration.
Catarrh Cu
A clergyman, after v«;
from that loathsome da**:
.duly trying every km
ed.
debars* fa|RUft-NowYork D>
fo * •• ham’s Pills curs bilious and ner-
1 VCUJ l U
ID
1 in the lake legion and on the No
Kiig'-imt c*i*--t on Nov. ti and 28. The fast found
M t! is in.-i ,1 : !. i him Imiii death
htorc; » i-d fri-t ..n t freezing weal fi-r sullerer fn>in thfadreudful diM-a^
«.tii . s >.'•>! it i i«. ,i mini i::g a -• it ;. l.irr--, .1 stamps 1 m.\.
n.mii' • I* r.it"i u ■ t- . r..-a Iri-uu' 1'ri-f. .1. A. 1-iwr. m i-, Warren
r«-|M>ri< l tr-tin Jacksonville and Mobile i Nww Yufk city, will .Cvsivc L';c
tafiJ a li^lit iroet from New Orleans. I free ot charge.
! Ill j
bis father’
Zanesville, O.; Abram s. Hewitt
was a rut*y country lad whose garments
were made by to# village aeuuntn-s*.
wl • n he lir-t went to N« W York; Tho«.
C. I l ut was bora on a farm; ao wa* L.
Bale*, who got hfa Oral commercial
1J MOSI S' . • 1*1 »»■
Tnrk!»n Praua*.^- ^ .
irrgfflSSffiiSffiws.® 8
Prli ne fat-ci*!. fi. , ..*-.'Je.p*JJ**[|J t »k ^
r'A
r.ew Loo * ' I
evita-Umg imp
1 Give it a trial
ratvrrh by
tlie l.l-rei.
I roniKfaint
I sen*
toui
allot
cr
j dri p
of lit
I relie*
I confi
fall..
■ ith
iensl
I r‘'l»t
I vvocie,
I from
I And i
I of hi*
1 cxnta
I to tin
I that!
I zet ri
I that, i
I Ron u
I apirut
The
I n.nnii
I fa r: e
I ner ill
I inten'
I had I
I »he ci
I nntioi
|*Mg
I «ouk
I xi.ighi
I '■ a M
etau
I ho hai
All
I spirit*
i: ‘' i
I il
I and n
I ude h
W
1(3 ■ I'*'
did vc
with I
•hook
taUM)
fa, I 8
•Ik
I %»,*
Wiil U
I In wh
fii«h
I KUts-t
I dwiv
“ini
IM q
J chaiio
I shocli
I kouie i
I of COU
I teorev
I dtrih-
I Lu fa
| dan K »i
No*
I otfUit
I *“ “go
I that at
I r*M*»
I »ho on
I “Wl
Iffarii
| W hut
iiarJ
“Oil
Mali
I nippo^
lb* ftfaj
I'outdr
I 1 r M,
*iUj
w “To
IjrU*,
I Uvt- *|
•'•th
I of Lin*
. “Oh,
lio! Oi
IK^th
|*o faa
*Th«
Mne;
■Jour d.
|*h‘.- tru
“For