Newspaper Page Text
6
A TEXAS WONDER.
Hall's larrai Purovt-ry.
On** ttmall bottle of Hair* Great Dis
covery cur** ail ktdna> and bladder
troubles. rmin grj\’’. t ur* - diabetes
seminal t-enlsaion*. w# .k an I me back
rhaumaiiam and all lirfuUrt'M of ht
kidney* and Madder in Ihi: non and
Woman r*u!.il<a b) id Wr t:ouMt ** r^’!
dren If nut sold b> v u* irugrta mil
sent my mat: or. r re:pt **< *' onr
Mali fcotfla i- tw ne r t t realm#nl
•nd will cart anv rat* aU-r- m-ni
E W Han. * o i,. manuf rtur-r I' O
Box r* *. Louis Mo '♦ * f r ,r ** ■
mental*. Sold b> ,i irugglat* hd Soio ‘
® oli * Cos.. ba\annar. Gj
Hrail T bla.
r>r e w nn. gi. loud. x *o
llrFl*av ship m* f * rr- dogeti Hal's
Orfat f* 1 “ sv"'' h r t * tprsf I hav#
•o and aver ti# gross I; give# perfect •*’
tsfactton a> and I r r mm* nd t t*>
customers Years tnilv.
II r OROVW
Pr p At*♦ Monopoly Drug 8:ort.
Orala. Fa D*c IS ,
THE NEWS OF THREE STATES.
■> i.CiiKMI, FLORID %
IM) Ml I M < IHIILD I.
I nl. I. n. Iriln ol n.IV I*
Hu|f |uii|iii * 11% if Vlneon l a-%%.
er i uafrarfan Mn% If#* grilled *••*
ol < onrl llolln.l lor ihr riairlfln
In.i i i.a.l Hu 11 *% m> T*. 11011. lii
llrlUr nl olnmliln—*•••"*• Hoar
V\ n U hiiiiilml ill .forgi-o n
Mr Da nil G Wn • i * ly *-• ‘nv
Mi i -11 fxc** and * I it ‘ i *np ii ut *hr • *
m j e* from Kh hri. *> ur- ia ■ Mr W.ilk
er was m .<1 lan )• i- k. •*#*'• i- '* ; vei •)
Bhellman for | robuhl) fifty oi ll*
w* high in th * # M •• r > ur i
wa* burl* i at >mcery wiili
Masonlt lion
Wedding n %mhl.
One of th mst b. luiiful ve i ling that
Arab! ha- svr wi t* - •'*•l w; that **f
Mi> He*ta M K#nz> •* I t>‘J r your*
lady of that pi a ♦ and • ol Allm H !*♦
rv, a pr.>mln* nt \ *- liny r of 1 bib *
thorp* wh * i‘‘ I a’ in* Baptist
Church last Wt It *-da>
Min’iiu • '♦•iu , r kait.
The Finan dal Committrr of City Coun
rll of Mi • r .'MI VI *.•' m* Th .r
da' afternoon .’ the • ’* Hall !•; • u -
fgrrt< r wrh Hr* ;•*.•! N N • ami It
R.
NoWr* * fcl I at M* * * *’f Vi)
ron • *or>i# • . -i* pr-%.-**- m fna.l*
Thr COnfrr*n • *- f* lb* |*ur|r**. <>f
trying to rw* :i a♦• ■- of •Hilvment o.n
saV- of th our s
\ lto% nrre%|tonHrnt.
Grr#r.s'oro Hrr .Id Journal: Onr <>f th.
that Wf know of wrlirs for th* llrrakl
Journal fr m Mu !or.i i Ills namr i
lgvk* Pl**n Max**\ l.ovlc fs only l'
yrars of agr art.) th* work h- h- I" •t.
doing for th*- two nvn h. s|M*ak*- for
lt**r|f. HI writings a* • l-..r and *-on.*ls*
and w* |:nhcl for "our baby" quit.- a
auc* • ful cjnsr w han hr Kmt to I** a
man.
i 01. %. 11. Irln ll*n<l.
Col flomiiti D Irvin, past *r n*S ms
-trr of Masons, died at Wadlry Frlln
momln* nffrr n lingering Illness of over
two month.*- Col Irvin whs wHI known
In M*on. Albany, tlrlfhn and Atlantw.
bnvlna Itv ed Jn all thrs** pi n*s it dtfT*
rnr timer He tvi • aptain in t)
Klghte.dith Georgia Infantry. Confevlerate
Btates Army, .ommandln* oni%ii\
from Alt on) Oil win 77 y at* oM
lr. June last. If. h.i'-s a widow* and
one son, T. ft. Irvin of Augusta.
t 01. I.a%t*n' ( Imnur.
Bvlvanla TMrlion. Col A R Liwton
of Bavannah. has written a !ettr !o the
New Vo k Sun. In whh h he states that
he will vote f*r McKinley in -he • ornli a
election and glvlt * various t* i**on> for
his departure, temootarllv. it i> i l
mhped. from the D m* rt|e (tarty If Col
expet t? PresUlent McKinley to
treat the S*uth with any greater consid
eration in the future, should h* be r # *
elected, than he has In the past, he will
undoubted!) |e dlsapfso n*ed. Tin- Bo.ith
needs spect no favote from a Republican
a imlnistratlon
fHtJeefed In Street Tax.
The Greensboro I* * a! fire • omparty, com
|)osed of -J men, was disbanded Monday
night The cause assigned by tin* Bre
men Is the refusal of the City Council to
relieve them of |a'm**nt of -tree! tax
They claim that th v giv. their acrvE-es
free whenever require*! an.l that tney
should, a lon* h they belong to t<*‘
company, be- . x nft from streel tax A
foim.-r Council *r i t i t!.i- . x.-tnptlon.
but the pie** i t Coun U refuse to In
to md by the (• d* nt and v the tire
boys must pay their laxe- Mewnwhlte tin
town Is without an :r*ant*el •-ompanv.
and property Is exposed to gi voter danger
in even: .f llrr.
aiMbi.inw n i Ireoa Day.
An excursion train retunied Tueeda *
night from Rome which had .-ecu run
from Carrollton to th* Forep.ntgh and
B-its Bros, clicus. At the .tejxH wnen
the ex ur-l*a)ists wer.* gc.tln* off a n.*ttr.%
of Carrollton lloi I’ttt-. I- .rr
engaw.'-t in m alt.i ation with a white
man from Droketown G Alg.>-1
The iieKri. attacked A1 goo.l with a i ** i
and Infli teii an ugly wound on his right
breast, h* ginning neat th- ...liar U.ne
•ml running knvn iiagonnl.\ > ro hi
chest aocne four -r h\* In* *ies and •** t -
ting his shirt from i.ml .on: Algoal
in return ut the n*gr.> e throat fr.*'h
the ritf.it sl.b* two ir thrr-- u. h. t.-i
didn’t go and *| .*iough to inak* th* w-- , m.l
fa n! Another white man fr*>m Drk* -
town In ft y Inc to part th iw ha • .
hainl painfull) cut.
FLORIDA.
The FlorLHi Kii*t
sent wminf -r- and m huiii • t> Mmni:
10 p* quarryinu and 'TU-bing m n hin
•i) fcr iM- purpose of g* ? g out ro. k
to be u.**-d In haMastlug th* entire road
be#f from Miami to J icksonvtla
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Ileaufort If Charit ton want*
th*- naval motion fj much wlw doesn't
•hr give th< land for It out .m l out and
be den*- with It? If th* t uion will h** of
any benefit to her at all It l worth a lit•
tlw hit of land The Hi* a of waving to
Freddem It. dgers that h\ will #*i| at
the board's wn prior “or wl I gj\*. it if
that U necessary o a fovoral* • S Irion! '
TANARUS ltriilu* il* < luivnrrt*.
The Evansville. Ind Construction r\>fn
pany how been uwnr>l* <1 th** contract by
th* government for building a stone lain
arrows 1 Ik* Con.-irrf a TolumMa. and I*
the first itrp toward river navigation f>r
V %
Bridge fomparty g*t# a contra*-! for n
s*cei viaduct to carry the truffle of As
railroad# at the union depot
>omittntcil for (onurrat.
Th# Republican# of th# Sixth District
Wednesday at Florence P r . nominated
R. A Stewart, a colcred lawyer of the
Manning bar. a# candidate for Congress
to oppose the Democratic nominee, Lieut.
Gov. Tt B rt arb.ymugh Every .ounty
n ■ < Sixth District was repre*ented It
is ra.tU * able th*** i tng. white m il
wa m* mmr of the convi ntxin, the
~w * p having b* # n eff* tiv. in the Hlxth
f I?-* where.
'the *lle Itnll.
While other preparations for the fair
Columbia haw been heralded little
• *< been said about tli* *aate hall, (hi
nr* it ml rv.nl **f the >• i r In H** ith
• aroliria. The offl-ers and omrnitt* **-
however, have not b*-en idl*. hut hav
b- ti working quietly to m k* the event
i su< • The hall. o>* usual will b
hf Id in the ball of tn house of represer
tativea, \ < ir* ular left r b, i been is-ued
Iby th* l.x* u v* Commit'.'* notifying
•he B<>jth C .rollr Club m* ml*, r -of their
' *iuii * in th* (iremls. a I urging th* m
| to pi* in their boit *ffoits for the sue*
I re*a of the event.
%i I nfnrtiiiinte \ Iti Ir
A disp-t h from Abbevl|!<- says Th*
it* iffa|r I Savanna lost Mon
• lay night, in which Mr Arthur Byfan
fa at. I probat.l morwlly w<* inld hix
w is. rai*d h. r His father. Vlr George
Byfan, * am* her in IVM as engineer on
■ ‘I- •*);!! .r* 1 < 'olwmh'.i It ilra I has
!i\*.| n *xefnp-ary Iff* anti Is Justly r
-r*e i by tb- community He has the
• irop.ii' *f *!l who k*aw him In th '
* i *rtli fton In hi- old age Arthur By
fan was ru- *1 under Christian Inßuen. *
H- bor- a w.rt t\ r I pejyr* gbl* name.
• f? ■ I th*- prove ttlon must have be# n great
.) i.’idu -i hm i*> thi- a t o? vio
lence.
Dour Whh the Man.
A h fi* m <. orge own sh\ * The
report n-. ft ng the wounding of an ex
sficrlfff r. f* r> to Mr. J<*-..ih l>*>ar. editor
f the Times, who wa ..-cldetitally
v%•■'if #ld ti the !*•♦• th* ether night in the
armory of u Itifl- Gimr<l While the
w< und '•ustal* * l w.i* t )ery dangerous
a l pa nful on* the pati.uit I- doing
w * ! a *n la . Xpe 'e.j aid an *I -b V r
-i • itig rr ade to *.ivt* bis l*g There is no
P 5 r* henion h* thl tlm *f anv further
tr *b|e. i ich an . vent the whites #r*
pfe, a • I and w- u.l act vigorously ar t
v irnmarll) <**• * r. itue negro leaders tin
•tei► *.in*f this and hi*- eii-stl> seeking
t rnpr-*e th. am* upon tb* masses It
l l#■ I• ti at wnn* x it.-tn* nt my o
ur w hen th* e|e* rlon in November r
rive a- . straight tike-: ah dishing the
• -nipftrn , - arrangement heretofore in ef 1
f---t. wiil pr .u*h \ be put ut A number
ot irr. sts have b #-n made to and \. among
tb* number l*e|f g Walter Dennison, th.
- i|-l>>*rd Instigator Ills a- has rr ye?
h*- f, r*M< he<| but the evidence would
to ttiii.ii- at. i.ltn in . \ ry grave
d> gre.
HI.LIKVED r HV V I DHOW NED.
% ppr* lie vision Fell for apt .Janies
Vrnan nt Ja*l%s.n % ille.
Ja k-nvllle Fla. o t 7 —Capt Jame*
Arnan. g i about years, ari l who has
reside 1 most of his ill*- *t May port, at
th* mouth of the Ht John's river, in sup
|h -i to have beer- drown* and Friday.
iMi th. Jdl i* will* ti-hlng Hie b.nit
*ii*d Bstiing t.* k. w*t• *ll- owreil. but no
it • of hb h*d> coul<l be secured I* is
*e||evel that hi fell out of bis bo.it into
i!.e water • .1 was unbl*
to get In ngain. perishing without
being observed by nny one Friends were
out searching lu-t night and this morning
bn no trace could be found of him He
(fives only a wife.
Capt Crawford of the government
*1:. dget**t Cape Fear will begin work on
the Ht John's bar Just as aoon as tne
*M*hr gets settled again He said to-day
• hilt hi* boot had .lone excellent
work o ong the river since coming here
a few months ago ml that th*r.- Is no
*i • r ’dick'll* in th. mud ns formerly
lie!ween Mayport and Ja< kst*nvllle by
\'-?sels . onilng in
At Dam* ' - Point where ii)e obstruction
of and and mud was y.-ry bad. the df’dge
had cut out a channel whl h now sliows
D f* **t of water
M W ORPOR ATIOAB.
I.a I*llh llaimiM i luar t ompanv Will
Operate nl Tampa.
Tallahassee. FI . O’l 7 Tampa ha
• new orporatfton. l-i IMU Havana *lgar
i ‘ompany.
T'he urnuany sturts with * spilt*l of
$!-'*" on.l will muHifa.turr and -ell
igote, chef oofs ami tobacco, and deal In
ieif tobacco in Fkvrbla other states an.)
foreign countries.
The Rhodes-Futch-CoUin* Furniture
Company *f I.• Kaonvllle with a c|>ital
of F.imi, wo also incor|*orate*l to-day.
and will co*yluct .. general furniture bust
m n- In that city
Th* Platnnk Debating Society of West
Florida Seminary held their first meeting
thi- term on Friday afternoon, when the
following offl* ers were elected Francis
B Winthrop, president; F Frank Cobs,
vice president. Kmniett Wilson, secretary
and trei -urer. John M l>oug.ili. aergeant
nt-arms.
Itefuses the I'rlses.
New York tct 7 Cornelius Vanderbilt
jefuse*. to a. t* th# variou- |wtxm won
by he Rnlrdvyw I-.. a us*- he mi-under
stood the rules governing the irrvlng of
Ril >i*t and had t k n cm mor. than the
Rainbow wiim entitled to.
OM-: IMM. \% HOST.
Invited Ills Frlend to u llanqaet of
i Iniln- Hones.
From the Huston lleraM
A coriesgiondent sends me the fo lowing
anc dote, which any student of th. canine
sp. p s w ill readily appreciate She ray a
"oat in on* of the suburbs of Boston
there live- a bulioog who has often proved
himself worthy of r -.peer ac t .olmir ition.
lie ha- nn extrinly social nature, evliw*-
i>g the utmost pFasu.e In th. society of
superior man and that of his own ru* e.
and asaismea the role ol g nerosity hither,
nt unsiispei’ted b> his *•• real and deurr t
frleiHi- A few days since h. was tsm
♦rotting busily down th** street in his
usual fre and airy manner; everyboly
knows him In the place, partly because
of his Interesting persona lty, and also
lea use he has lived there since his e.ir
lb'M puppy hood aiul an observer instantly
though; something important wa- on ids
mi *1 Presently he return/d as he had
goft but bringing with him a comiainioti
of alKMit his own site, another bulldog
whom he condu. t.d with much ceremony
!) a retired •‘isv* In the *jr*len. when r*-
ls*k a delkdous heap of !>eef It
without saying that the guest ro
qulred ia) sp ii urging to (Mirtake of the
irresistible banquet, and he ‘fell to* with
great gusto, while hi* host demonstrated
h> atdilt) to sit > and watch the pro
filings. not only eii'nv. but with a smil
ing countersue.-, every atom of Ids small
isaty evincing keen piea-ure at the satls
f.c lion of his frien I. who crushed and
gnawed thus, bones to matter N* mean
moral f**ar that. # Thi- don#*. th* little fei
low s 111 further ena* ted the attentive host
by .* orti'ig the stranger io hi- home In
view of sun fa. t ms these. It ’-. erns that
persons wh* are prone t * deny the exist.
>nre of reason in animals, preferring to
label 1* blind instinct, may le obliged to
reconsider the matter "
CASTOR IA
For Inf&ut. and Children.
The Kind You Hate Always Bought
THE MOKNING NEWS: MONDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1000.
[
f P iu£.
Doe* your head iche ? Pin hck of
I voureyes? Bad latte In vourmouth ? I
I it’* your liver! Ayer's Pill* sre
liver pill*. They cure conatipition, I
I headache, dyspepsia, and all liver I
I complaint*. 2Sc. All druggist*.
"'•at your Mooit%< ta *r i>*uti!ul
krawa r rlek hlMk ? Then ui*
BUCKINGHAM’S DYE
——^—— ------ - - • - -
THE FARM AND THE GARDEN.
MATTER* Dl DTF.HIAT Tb
IILTIRIkT %Ml HOMEViIH;
me Oetolarr Work in th- l.arilen.
The )rrnp ll#Mk—-De*lry ttig Reach
Htirrra-4*enera I I'urpiaae lrnt!sc.
The Hoyal I orn—lnsect* an.l
Dmiiulit —i rim bom i loxer bow
Oats—Fall l*luniinw Trees— Ear m
l.abor In th# IHirset *lc* p
In flic sou t |i—l run % pis nl l uk Trres.
(*ntMa (.rtmlnK.
fie Oct 3 the .ong iook* l-for rus were
tsli drf*rr 1 but at the •I* re of that
date thef* wet■ promi-lng elgcs of good
rains o urrlng before m *n> days Befoft
this - | rlni.d p. rn.p> the long drought
will t* broken.aim gardeners and ti*a)**
w:l e - firrit g them * lv< - to and t part
of th* work, it I * -1. that may Is aid
to h tv. a* ■ umuluted as ih* resul* of the
drought
For several weeks w* hive been out
iwdrtg the work npf>ropra*- to the -msm,
wni' h could only be *lone wh#n the sot.
was suftt fently moist to permit of it
Is it too late l Kis turnip- * If previ
ous rowing* hav* failed w. shod 1 er
tainlv make ano*her effort ev*n If It
were a- late a- the **th of th month b- -
fore the sowing could be made It. I*
lcv*ihie that many of our reader will
Bed It pra- ti- ibb to get in the crop on
soil f-tiffi- ier.tlv wet to bring up the crop
right awo y tom* where tetwe*n the (r*l
•nd 10th. anyhow by the 15th It mas be
that very coUl weather may not o *ur
until late in Dec-tnher A mere frc*t
d<* ?• not check the growth of t..e l aidy
plant It quite po -d . that th*. re may
I* ten or twelv. w. •ka *f g.#**l gtowing
weather for th. ..p . ven now By ,11
m* jns sow \ half * rop or even a quar
ter of n rop l< far better rlian no
* r.qi Turnip did Is a nice dish,
an.l ape k of -mall turni|* boiled with
a btfhiiel of cottonseed will -o flavor the
latter .s to render it more paintablt atsl
more dlg >*lb> for the milch row -
Granting that * god fiturattng ram
o cur- tw-fore anothr Issu* of thb piper,
p may be sal*l that ih* dio-ight lias nor
interfered sertcuidy with plundng the
-pin • h md onion crops Spinach |v very
Impatient of dry weather, and even in
thl?* latitude it t* not desirable u*ualiv ro
-*w before the ml*klle of October. The
land for spina- h and onion* should he
thoroughly pk>*a an.l e|| puiverlsel. If
possible, to the depth of several In hee
Tin- land hen g in • s’afe of readiness
o that It can Ih* planted as soon as it
dtle* off sufficiently after a good rain. It
Is n g o*l plat to put the seeds of both
these plant** In * ak Just ns -rai as it is
m id* nt that the rain will occur a rain
•iffl* lent to saturate the soli. It may be
twelve cr imnty-f >ur hours after the
t.tin stops b*for-- the soli will te drv
enough to a!l*w f planting At this s* a
son specially it Is a great gain t* have
the se#**l- swollen alni*>st to the point of
germination if they .an be sown on soli
w. enough to complete the germination
when th* ee.|s ate placet In it It Is
not wise, however, to sow soaked see*lx
on dry soil unless run fallow?* at once.
Even tdongh If mav clou*! tip all over, no
one < an be sure that the tain will follow,
so it Is not safe usually to risk It Rai(# 1
se.ds are all right to sow on moist soil,
but It will not do to s w such seeds on
very dry soli The moisture of the soaked
se k> veil! be absorbed by the dry soil,
and their germination (tower may be en
tirely destroyed, by being thus dried out.
but If there Is moisture enough in the soil
to produce or continue the germination
that has been started, ii will be all right,
and there will he a decided advantage in
letting the seed* soak while It Is raining
Then. Jusi as soon a* th*- ground ■ an be
tlamped **n. cover and firm the soli
over the * * d*’
Dry onion seed* are i'uw w germinate
at this •enon
Ii may be set down a a rule that ail
h trd or flinty seeds should Ih* soak***l (and
in ammonia water if practicable!, but the;,
must be sown In mcist soli It Is a very
easy and simple matter to soak the seeds
while the rain is fallii g The soil must le
I reu-ed firmly to th* soaked seeds unless
more rain fobows the tow ing
It is worth repeating trial our South
ern trunk ers and gardeners sho ikl sow
•reds et:her of th* Bermuda onion or
the It.t.ian sorts In sowing the seed
till** month or early next. t few rows
may la* sown more thhkl) than the Hi
ers From th* ■ rows p*anis may Is*
drawn and set out In January or Fc -
ruary
Onions grown from the seexis keep m i 'i
lietter than those grown from sets. Very
few Intelligent gar.letters use sets nowa
days The plants ate so mu h better and
so much cheaper
The only trouble about the I term a# Ia
seeds W* that the f. w s .dstnen. who Im
port them, want fo make :** big a profit
on them They ar* quot.-d Just now at
l *o to $3 50 p.r |sMinl We regard thl*
a-* uoreaaonnble. and hope to see this
trouble remedied lefor# another year or
t wo
The Italian kinds mav Ih- had for phout
one-ha if tnese price*.
A Uoril to Farmer* and Gunlnrea.
Among the readers of the Week.) News
there are mmy intelligent gankaiers .in I
Itirm* is that ar* profoundly Intercsi.xl
in the progressive or intensive culture
of the various crops of the garden md
farm, and particularly fruits
%V.* would be glad if w* oxiM only ex
cite their interest in thl; *<■,. rt me nt ol
iii. p |.ei niwl to uch an extent thrat th*)
w.uid *>ntribute from time to tim* ♦.
this column, something of the ueeful
k* *'W 1* -Ige they have in quired in th. n
t ir# of flekl - rops. of garden crops, fruits,
etc.
Bupiose you make the start right now
and white us few fa !s. gleane#! n your
experience of the past ten or five year*
Freak tlte Ice of conirlbutkai by sending
us one or two of those facts that you
esteem a* th* most valuable gleaned from
your experience You dnxens of
th*m If you were to undertake ro enum
erate and dasiify them Will you r.*>t
try H** *lt will afford you pleasure and
you will give pleasure to others Tell us
hings. nsk questlone. answer .piestlor*
What wn* the mor MMiifirtory crop you
ever made 1 * A-Vtress romiminl* etlnn to
S A r.aok drawer N Mllladgevlbe Ga
Farm l.abor In the *n*h
An editorial In the Practical Farmer
Philadelphia, says. There are some few
men in the South who. because of the
trouble that he "negro problem" in poR
likro and lima has given them, are
read/ to declare fha! they wish the negro
w .* wij out of the South. Now the fact
l* that there are good n groe- ami had
negro** >. ms th#*r* are of ail other races,
and * far ns farm labor Is concerned
ihoee who have ail their lives worked the
negro in the South, and under.-* and him.
know vety well that there is no better
farm labor when intelligently din-cted.
Thi- fa ifs strikingly brought out In an
*ldre - by Mr F. J Merrtam. of Battle
Hill. G* iefore the Georgia State
Agn> uitura! S*>* tety, at Dublin, tia..
on Aug 5. He said:' "With us
In the South the question of farm
Kibor is essentially a question of negro
labor There are some among you. I
know, who would like to wf the negro
learrd oue of the country, but if he
were, who would tak* his place** • • •
You would have to depend almost entirely
on your own efforts until the foreign ele
ment * .me m to take the plate of the
Wa- ks a- lUmtiy 1 trust w. hall never
!*• call# and upon to endure. The South Is
to-duy lmo#4 th* on v part of tre . ountry
whb h is truly Amerban, anl 1 hope we
shall learn to keep It so • • • I tell you
1 can take my n* groes and do as much
or more work and <k it as well with
any lot of white men you can pi k up
• • • The negro is the natural l*i*or
of he South and with prop
er management he can be made
in pay " The speaker then went
on to detail Hi* • xp-rb s n- * In nt- king up
white laborers about Atlanta, and th* un
•attsfa* t* ry r* suit cf ? h' c\i-# r.im nG
With the negr *. wh n you w nt your
h’Tse hitched up • n Sun lay mortiing. you
• all out Here Mn<e. catch my horse, will
you** and shortly the horse *•< me* around
well gr-x^m*-1 and shiny, with M*--*-* hold
ing him bit it. hand and ami ing you
nine out You may give him a ni* k* l *r
a cigar, or nothing at all—lt is all the
-am* to Mm The Boss’ wants Ids horse
it 1 tha’ D enough Bu If th. man Is a
white man. if you an And him. you say.
'Mr Johnson, will you be kind enough r o
hitch up the bay t* the buggy " and M
Johnson goe-i about the moodilv.
muttering that n was not hired to wall
*>n people But when pav dav comes h*
expects all these little extras to ic set
tl'd for You mav run off vour negroes
If you will; but for me I will keep mine
for a wht'e yet f r I cons der the ne
gr iw** on tli#- whole, mu h - ip* rior t* the
class of w hite labor you may b ompell
ed to hire
The writer fully agr.es with Mr Mr
rlam loubtlc- there l- a class f inrej
llgent farm lt*orer- In the North, but
for the Southern c editions there is no
farm l.lxr that con compete with th**t
of the ngro Treated fairly and Justly
and paid h’e wag* promptly n ash. he
w I | be tm. attached to yrur
serve von f.althfudy. We have worke I
negroes us .-lav* at and fr.-e m-n aul while
there ore certainly mtfiy v l-’lous at) 1
worthies- negroes in the South, the race
i* . class are the be.** farm laborers wr
know The evil of the ra e has been
largely brought out by th* mlserah'e
white men who hive tried to use the ne
gro for their selfish ends, and have
■ wrought Immense evil to the negro The
Southern people will never tolerate th*-
i gro a* political power, but will
for him. educate him an l make him *h
happiest farm laborer on rth if th* (k>l
- w*?| let him alone
Crimaon < 10-r for xolllng.
Crm -* > clover is. nays Mb T A
William* of the D#j*r?ment of Agricul
ture ff) excellent crop for soiling It
ia ready for use some time icfore red
• lover and a* a time when there are few
o her forage . rop.** nt hand. I is |*ir
ttcularly valuable for this purpose on
.Uiry farms In exi*er*ments made it
the New Jersey station, neariy *fie an *
one-half tone per acre of digestible food
valued t w**re seurM A ton of
crimson clover in proper condition for
soiling **itans übout 325 pound-* of dry
r. of whl h about '.’j pound** of
crude fn', 50 of crude protein and ISO of
carbohydrate* ar*' digestible Baja* is
*vn>#**lnies K)Wn with the dov* r when
ti soiling crop a* desirfd and th* result
ing fotmge Is excellent For silage tills
is on** of tne best of th*' clovers Th*-
yieUl of forage is large, is easily hindhd
aid It mikes i ijetter quality of etisll
ge than mow* other legumes common!)
grown for this puri*>ee The silage ie
*apecally valuable for f.'edlng dairv
stoi'k.
flow Hat*.
There I* being an extremely abort corn
crop thl* year It will be a good id* a lor
• very farmer If be oulv worke one borne,
to plant oat* aii<) hairy vetch together
f*r winter grazing to keep plow tuo* k on
In line weather or to cin and feed given
Moiling) fye on exchange Tnle hn
6*en an exceptional year for gather
ing a fine lot of hav. with which mot-t
(teople have provided i h.n*.-l v* s. und
with hav und a good patch of out* and
vetch, stock not doing any work ought to
b*’ *arrlel through the winter on vci>
little, if anv. ot n and *uv* what la on
hand for spring There la ro known veg
etation that will produce more and long* r
green paaturage than a combination of
o.ite an*l vet* h Itoth ripen ulout the
*ame time, and If wanted to call
be cut together. Planted now or l:i Octo
ber. under Bootable • ufulltionx. they will
*oo!i be up and read) for grazing, and
will afford in-uurag until the tir*t of
April Every* ne houM plant. If they
hav* to feme ihe lind for the purport
I ittlu IJrahnia*.
The Light Braham.i** wtandu one of the
foremoet of the Awl at k breed*. The)
lwavh hold a pmmln*t pla*e In a show
room. .n*l tin ur beautiful plumag* Ik
the admiration of ail who atop to look
ut them The) have Juat enough bln k
In ha* klo and tall to • t them off to cvkhl
ndv antug* They are eg(*eclall>
adapted to the illy, where ko many hav*
limited apav* of ground They are *K>n
ewtlt. ami thrive w* II In a yard
with u four-foot fence. * uher wire or
lathe, wire Io nimh prettier and SiO>
them *ff to Utter advanuge. They are
hard) and Kianil Ihe rummer or winter
••* well .ik the emuller hree|i. nn*l their
heavy feathering proto, x them from cold,
anil another **oint In their favor la their
low oomb* that k n*t freex* . but we
folk© her** in l#ouiaiana ku not have minv
frot-btttcn comba, hence can keep the
.urge comba variety of fowl* a** w.ll
A lien with a frozen comb ha* quite m
tiin> Itefore *he (*cgin* to lay again, bul
we in tb* S*L>uth are not in it with the*#
fault*. They produce fine broiler* al
eight week*, and are on* of the beet lo
markdt. ar* gotal wtntor payer*, and
average weight of male* are thirteen
lioundK and ten pound* ftxr female# They
?*houl t not be lge*| for any heavier stock,
these weight* will give atandurd fowl*,
and .i Iggnt Ht.imiia *houkl never U
the fluffv and cuKhloned fowl llui the
Cochin 1* Too many breeder* to-day
arc producing C>-hin Brahma*, atnl to
*jd In reawg) weight ruin* thefcr egg
lro*lu>iion. nod heavy ma.ea are le**
lklbie to prove go*>l lreeder* anl al*o
tear tne plumag#- an.l !m--k# and ruining
of the t***t female* in hi* flock A
male often reache* fifteen >r sixteen
|M)iind* but I would rather breed from h
thlrteereqioumk-r and set mu-h better
result*, both • to fertile egg* and hen
kept In better condition. I hop- to *ee
a tel In fa* t know of no ie**a Urge dis
play of thl* popular variety, and in fact
know of no lee* than twenty head to
b# on dlepiov at the LouHdana Fair.
April 2. May 2. Your*
T F K.fert
Medicinal % alue *f Salt.
?*•!? I* *uv*h a c.iminot) Mrticle In the
household that many of u* do not iufh
clently it a* being of a rtian
medicinal vwlue, •)• the Farmer's i
Time*. Many and various are the rem- I
edlal u-re to which It may be pat. nrd
he free use of *• * goes far to preserv
ing h.silth In th* t *o# Asa dmtrtfl-e
uxnroon -alt may he relied on By Its
judtcloua uk- the te*th are kept white.
Me gums hard and th* reath awe*:
>\ he-n the gum spongy ihe m*)u*h
ahousl be washed ou: twice a .lay with
ealr and water Warm salt iiinl water.
l>eid |n the mouth will sometimes hanDh
toothache, and a( least make th* affli •
tion lighter, while ft Is bo*h >4fe and
ea> to *ry
Again, equal parts of alum and rult. **r
even salt alone, placed on a piece of
cotton wool ai!*l inserted in th* holloa
of an aching tooth, will often give re
lief when other meant have railed To
allay . uralgh pains In the head and
f.i e. take h small hag of flannel, till
with salt Inat thorouguly and apply '.
the aff**-ifd (#irt A bag of salt (..and
h*X to the feet or any portion of tn.-
hudy a* Ixitter for giving and keeping
wirmth t:.n i- the onventional brick
or hoi water holt It Salt ptacetl on th
gum w ben the tooth ha- Den extracted
will prevent profuse i i** Bi.g at such a
time An *x • lir* ■ gorge for lie thro it
i- simp.* and water Many serum?*
<um\ of throat affection might b* cured
by the us*- of this alone, if omy tak n
in time, g irgling eveiy hour or h ilf
hour, a* th#- need warrants A fiinr.d
cloth wrung out of salt water U also
.mi excellent remedy fvr simj.lr sote
throat. Su r In tepid water 1e a han-lv
*me tic . as . antidote for th** poho-i
• i
nn#l water freely For poisoning by a --o
hol an *ns iio of warm -l and *\.t r
should be given n.j repeated often
To l*rrrnr ~ Feaxea.
Gather th*- richly colored maple, ’-wort
gum an l sycamore haves of various sixes
4l*o some of th* duik green leave**, hays
th© Epltomlst Have ready a cake of hee
w ix and some oid soft . loth-. Arrange a
f-w leaves at . tine on tr..- ironing hoard,
and pre with a pr* tiy hot iron until the
leaves are flat. Mint ing ih* trt n over the
w tx b.-ff-re touching the leaver When
neariy dry. lay a cloth over the leaves and
finish pressing This is to prevent the los*
of wax and iis duration. Finish the leaf
*>n th. wrorg side. Get from the wood* a
l ng graceful vln# To this, hv means of
s( mo I wir.- which nay he* bought for flv*
'*n*s at any drug store- itiach the leaves
in a systematic wav. tapering to the end
of the vine with the smaller leaves. Even
tt.e most hypercritical could find excuse
for *bD ‘nature freak a vine I*, it rung a
variety of fore*t leave- Frl* e* for use on
■ landed.-rs rd tod*' rate picture fram*>
mav Ih mad*- hv ifftning the leaves to
small, prettv tie branches Kerns may te
pr.-sMtl without waxltig These, however,
wrill wither more tally in i warm room
Mary Hudson.
Fall Planted Frees.
There 1> a security of investment In
trees for fall planting, that does not nt
tach to spring planted tree- in the fill
plant*.l tree the risk I*- m nimum; where
as. in the tree set out In the spring it is
maximum Thl* has been our otwervarlon
and experience. The tree that Is planted
In the fall has three or f.*ur months to
fortify Itself at the roots before nature
* alls on It to pump sap to the top fur
n*-w i p growth It soon establishes it .-lf
firmly, takes n vigorous rnot. and is In
condition to develop it**eif bove the aur
fa-ot the very first all for renewed
growth If is firmly aet by the lat* fall
and the winter rams, and If the summer
should be dry. It will not Miffer like th
spring set tree that is still unsettled and
weak at the root
In planting we prefer one-year old trees
They do no* make as mu h show at ttrat.
hut we venture the assertion that one
ycar old trees, s*t out in the fall, will
Mr pass in grow h ary two-year old tree.,
that are set the following spring Hoot
growth Is the prime object at flrst. and
; 1n ro way car. It be mire surely obtain*'l
than b> (..anting one-year old tree* In th *
fall of the year A vigor u* top growth Is
; ure to fol ow as the season advances
H. B. G
Onion t#riiiK.
The American Fultlvator *y*: ‘Onion*
ano 1 5*1 be pulbd very #>>n afer the t p*
have died down, and If they continue
gre? n too long it may be well to break
down the gr-en top*, for which no better
wav ha* yet b*en found than o toll a bar
rel over them We have *een n email
hand rol>r ma le by putting h nd!e-. to a
log of wood, use*! foi firming groun*) af
ter Ttnall * e<| bad be. n sown, whi h
migli* hive been handy fur thl* purpose
und i! w.i* Msi light when not weighted n*
to be handled a* *a*lly a* an empty
wheelbarrow. It I* ti-uai to allow the on
bHi* t. he In the be<l for a w#ek r two
to g. t thoroughly dry before topping thorn,
ami thi* entail* the turning them over
with a rake several time* perhaps before
they ui* well dibd. **|*c|aliy In ralnv
w*.th- r If one had i shed or loft where
thev could lw apt.-ad two >r three Inches
deep, the drying would be better done,
and the onion* would no’ *hri \k h* much
In drying We begin to dmi' i if there I*
much profit in growing onion* in New
England, ar there D so much competition
wbh foreign onion* and with those
grown on the rich hands of the West,
where they need to buv but little or no
fertilizer.”
I have never seen much advantage in
rolling the tops down When the < nione
remain green long* r than you desire *o
have thm. Just pull the crop uud let
ihe lop- dry dost With the average
bulb. <nd In go*d drying weather, this
will take omy a short time, and th.
huibs wTI then be read) for sale As to
the profit a hlenesK of the bustnes*. that
depend* altogether on the chain e* of
sale I am no* ible to raise fall onto. *
directly from the see l In the old wu\.
at n figure which would leave u profit af
ter paving cost of production, and selUng
al ordinary price*. For that reaso.t I
raise the iarg* Spanish onion* by th* new
m tlM>d and have them ready fer market
in August and early September, and try
to sell them t a figure mu'h higher than
we *hi ex|H t to get for the ordinary fall
onion.
( urlou# t.ermiin Locomotive.
From the Knglncermg Magazine.
On# of the German locomotive# shown
at Paris p #0 singular in th* i**ii*-nt fei.
lure of it# d* sign th u had not the idea
• n Indianantl.v repudiated h\ it# design
er one oul*l have felt in>i***il*i| to re
gard It a# a huge nientlflc practical Joke
It 1# a four-< ou|l *1 compound ex|M**-
01 i;ine hullt by Kraue* of M inleh foe the
i'avart in .tote railways. The astonish
ing ia<ullartty of tin* engine 1# that Its
two pair# of t*>Kle wheel# are pli *d #0
far apart a# to admit betwf**i them .1
third pair of wheel# three feet threu niii
three-quarters Mu* her in diameter, .m l
that thlP third pair I# driven by a pair
of small out#*!*- cylinders. th** comblna*
tiot. producing what I# cai.ed an “aux
iliary** **rgln* -equivalent to the “kn
key” on board a t**amer Further. thl*
i#iir of #mall a iaUl.it> driver* can he
raised from the rail# or |>re*ed upon
them u desired by m-.tn# of .1 lever.
The object of thi# recent ri appliance
bar proved a tough puzsk- 10 mo#t visit
or# Otie. .1 British engineer of no mean
standing, haxarded the conjecture that
the tiny auxiliary whee,# and cylinder*
were to be i#el to mov* the lo
about th# yard. #0 a* to give the nig
wheea* and cylinder# u rest Thl# sug
gested to blm m humorous comparison
wlt\i Sir I#aa<* Newton*# ah*nt-minbd
provision of a Urge aperture in rne door
for hi* large dog to p.i>* thr ugh and
a small aperture for the small <i. g Nat
urll> Ihe designer was outraged at #0
disrespectful a reference, nr.d he pr >mpt*
lv exp.ained that hi* ' real Intention t*
to have 11 locomotive which, in general,
ha* m* qualities of n four-coupied **n.
gtne. but l# able to increase, every rim*
It I# needed. It# cydnder power a# well
a# It# adhesive weight In the proportion
of 3 to 2, 90 that It can exert temporarily
Hard Sense.
It take* keen common aense, ~tifoi
added to superior judgment md p
experience, to he auperiutenf ett of | /' ‘
a railroad. Such a man d'v re- ;
commend# anything that he has not
himself subjected to #*r.cial test. f*- %
railroad snperintend- ~. jal
cat, lirlng #t Savannah, Ga., is i l 1;, w
which city he wa# born, aay* he
feela better than he ever did, and > V.'T^'T^a
he had tlie worst case of dyspepsia \ -jagjS
on record. He had no appetite, and J.
the little he ate disagreed with him, J JmlW
causing him to vomit often. He s'Y/wStjflß __
had pains In the head, breaat and /
stomach, bnt after using three hot- Y
ties of P. P. P. he felt like anew
man.* He says that he feels that he V-lgYijfli ntja ' p\<,
conld live forever if he could always &gj '
get P. P. P. His name will be given
on application to Lippman Brotheiß, the
proprietors of this irreat remedy.
Dyspepsia in all its forms is promptly
•ad permanently enred by P. P. P. Oeneral
Debility and lack of energy give place to vim and ambition through
the t>e of P. P. P. Blood Poiso r and all its incidental and hereditary
Uls are eradicated by P. P. P Rheumatism is conquered and batu&hed
by P. P. P., as are aluo Catarrh and Malaria. P. P. P. is a purely v*g.
table compound, which has steadily grown in favor for year#.
• 801-0 BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
LIPPMAW BPO-1 'S. ru ° PRTItTOHTL filncK Savannah. Ga,
JUST RECEIVED,
Fire-Proof Safes
From the moat cclrhratrd ninnutarturrra, bulk tlrr-proof ami
burglar proof anfra and vault doors.
Wr carry on Inimrnsr stork of Fire-proof *afra. Oar atock em
brace* a very elegant line from 7IN to 4,0*10 pound*. Inrlusivr,
• Ingle and double door*. anl a vlalt to onr rata bl lab men t to In -
apect tlieae rlrgaul safra will ben aourre of much profit and in-
Mtrurtion to our friend*.
The prlrr will be a* low a* nny really Fire-proof Safe ran le
made, and our motto I* ilanlity uud Safety of tbe tirat import
ance.
Send or mil on aa for further part|rnlara. catalogue and prices.
LIPPMAN BROS..
Wholesale Agents for Manufacturers
of Fire-Proof Safes.
KNOWN BY ALL NATIONS.
,grf j," i **
\ JfrvwcuKlrr,
Twice the price could buy no better.
LIP PM AN BROS., Savannah Affents.
/25 cent.
DISCOUNT on Ruck's Stoves and Ranges. Every
one must be moved irom off our floor this week. This is
the time to buy your stove. Every stove guaranteed to be
first-class. I his discount is only for one week.
LINDSAY & MORGAN
ill remove to 112 Rrouyhton, west.
* tr. ;i\o ivw.r corresponding to six*
• oupl* and w heel*
Ol THE “HOOLIti 1 .Vs.**
Sir Walter llrtanf on fZnmt London'#
Topical ionnv Tough#.
From the Century.
The blood I# restless ut 17; * want# ex
ercise m real.ty, not pretense. Thl# r*sl
l #an***s 1* the cause of the band* organ
ized originally for local fights Th.* hoy*
of one street unlie In a small regiment;
they arm themselves with clubs, small
iron Imr*. leather belt# with buckles,
knotted handkerchief# with stones, with
knives, even w4b revolvers of the “toy
kind, and they go forth to tight the lad*
of another # reet It I* real fight; the
field I* strewn with th. wounded; the po
lice hav. trouble In putting n stop to the
com but With 1 rok. n heads, black eye*,
and bandaged arm-, the leaders appear
next da> before th*- magistrate Mur the
local regiment cannot always Im meeting
ms enemy on the field of glory, th* step
therefore, to hustling th* people | n th /.
street is natural. The boys g„th*r to
gether and hold the street if „ny *ne
venture# to pass through It. they rush up
on him knock him down. *nd ki. k him
savagely about the head; thc> rob him
n* well.
In the autumn of iws - n Inoffensive el
derly gentleman was knock**! down by
such a gang robbed, ki k- I nlH,,t the
hea*l. and taken up Insensible He w.i
carried horn* and did the next d*v The-.-
gangs are . ailed “Hooligans '* Po u th Lo n .
don t* more frequentl> favored with their
achievement# than K*#t London They
ore dJmcuit to deal wiih. because they
meet, fight and disperse with #u‘h ru*
**>' <h.*t It I# next to Imposslld* * '
*x>M of them It is i had fashion of '* ■'
time und will prolMihly disap|>*.r • ■ ~ re
long M* imlm*- th** l*oy# regard ' **
holding# of fh*- street with prkl*- ’h* 4 *"
captain Is 1 hero, as much as the .n
*f the eleven nt a public school. t
Hom*4lmea they levls* other rn*>
u hlevlng greatnagg. A year or i
h.lf a d*x* n .f them tlamghf that i ! w * *
Ik* a g*s>*| thing If they were to *” *
Fpsom rare# on *hc L* rby th* "• '■
race of th* 1 ye*ir tn* ngo to Ki
rod or rail, the bitter Is the cheap' n ‘*
•he easier way. but ihe more glorlou " |V
i* 4 to go by road, us th* swells g*> " •t f
m**th*#l is to hire a carriage and p 1 f>
net a luncheon hump* r from 1 ■ "
to lrlvc tlawn. and to pay for a #*•' ;
the hill which commands a view * ’’ v *
>ae. Th* things can be done In si' ' r
Ik)ui These bo\ s thought t<- • * ‘
late the wr|ls; they woilM drive |n
to Kpsotn. Th*’V therefore helped fh
selves t> a baker's horse and lfg'i r tff
In the gray of th* morning. ••* * r
gionously nil the way to the n r<r
Arriving there, they sold the he
• ar* to a gipsv for £3. und *?en<
In w- itching the races. In lM*tlng ~n
events and in feasting When th* gl* r ’ *
day wa# over. an*l their m*-nc> dl -
thev found an outhous** near th*
and there lay down to inter .mu
walk horn* 1 In the mornln* V*'
b iker, on discovering his los-. h id cot e
the police, and the police. #u#p- u.k
truth, for the lo Is* thirst for spore _ ,€
well knowt'. t'!* gr to EpW®
horse and c*rt were recovered. * dlr ‘
middle * f the night the hoys were L
They did return to town In th** nv r
but not ns they left. It was In 1 .
vehicle commonly called Bl#* k
that they were taken to th# Polk"** ‘ ’ •
and from the court to the reformats • .