Newspaper Page Text
4
F?XMS AND FARMERS.
fit? OFT TAT. xg H ITU *»rF WEX M MO
WIDE TH! Moir.
. i , -.
Man, Oue«Cov« Abe at tha farm Answered
by the Azrkoltoral Editor of Hie
Weekly Conatilutioii.
▼Tease look ahead and send tn Inquiries
tariy—ordinarily an answer may not be ex
.. , - Never f.iu-.s:
&u answer by ma*l; the editor has no lime
11 spare for writing private letters.
Never a.'k where au article can l-e had or
tbe price. Editors have no better sources
« ! .uiurtuaU-xi about tnese than -.liter peo
ple. The editor has nuttnug lor .•-ale and is 1
not interested m anyUuug advertised ia I
.he paper.
quvMiuaa ot stay clinracter « owcera- |
iua »tae larui will toe eaeeriuliy «tn- '
ai. toy kite editor of tki» depart- ,
meat. imptirer* will pteaae >nul.e
i Heir || Uli l 1011, clear :uul to lite point. |
The editor of ttal* department will ,
;.ive uli •|uc%tioi«s close reneareb and
wiil Rive tile readers of The t'oiiMii
tutiuu the benefit of any informntloa •
ihnt can *>e obtained on till ijßeMilaus
propounded.
tddream r'lumiacieatiiiaa for thia
department ti*
Tilt: CIIVI <Tt TIOM.
Atlanta. Giu
(Fwrrt anti Farmer*’ Fieri.l
What Will the Farmer Old
Wo ’ i v no apole. v so- cont'nuinx '■# "
1;.- u: *, a of the conditi ns that confront j
the s ath rn far:”.<r. if the average cost t
of Rii-ttin*' cotton is •» •■ents per jHiun'l .
there Is no money to th * nv-rase farm
when the market price is no !.igh< r than >•
rente, an I it is doubly certain that there
<1 i • -ti: ia tn - busin -s u ii the market
nt . rnts. <»n th- contrary there is an
» • > .. . This ht I
p’asa a-- «-• a-ln.i: of no discussion; it i
a simple .-urn in subtraction in which ii is |
; rfi.-tly . i-ar that M from ?-"• bares noth
ing f< rth far:ht. but a.‘ Is $1 to his in- ’
■ ; • I S -.ne of tho u who ms» have |
, . • -t pn thins articles on the subJe t
• iv o'-j.-« t Halt manv f irni«-:s cannot j
. .. or. • !• ■ • of cotton to the Here, or I
, . • i :: .. a bale to an acr ami a *
!■ If. XV’a' : »’• s ieh lie i: to do? The an- j
. ;. them qu't planting olton f
v■ • t and |
. ■ . • to .1 h’gh< t state Os i.ti'-.i.re
. s If two merchants a»- j
, . i, - trs- sti the same cctnmttnl- ■
,v. . , , whom Is is found :l ••heati r !
i ~-e • • v to buy his goode. it will ,
. .... . e !; . I .; <•:" :■ few y .irs when the )
.. : i it to »!«•• walk pro- i
v’.Jc « • oi-r—■. :•!! liter thins* are equal,
i ~ v k p vrsc. - in the same
■ . uniform. The ir.er-
, ,-» • . • -■ere) *>- •Xsept within
, ... . - * . u<d th- y combine, and |
, - time. What would J
. . has not n 1 ®dt I
j» • . ~ . ; t« si -r. h<- wiit. 1
i , »■ . i »!e ...‘H, iiu’t the busim-s }
riff « r a re.-- v< r takes j
, .I. ,i v . i > :• h other <
prod- tim by ti e ]
... ...
! K. fl i- • < »>h rs |
v -f the gaveinnn-nt |
■ •. v • •« u . i i.iff. tl at ney ni iy |
y , - •<: - . ne o»t ilisi ”. sing j
v. , - ek to imprv s up-*n the I
in .i i . - • • -i: ua
11
(went- I
1» I
u
r
I, . . - . . lit s the lons and I
. If >•- ... t m.il.e corn at J
lh ••• ’ -n rk t p ■ •. t .• a
~ i i ■ t; . p’s- any •-ent! and so >»
• 1i - ; : . ■
* > ; ,t .ill". t‘! re no ia<«n« y—no
1 » I .. in by i r -n Iv .•!:
armisi.tr. 1: • itnpv dl.le to
■ 1 ;kal conclusion.
i n. < . I.j>! a- th it. Tin re is
1,..~: .• if. • , t:i f.irmi:';;. "I .p-re is m re
I vi:.--’ it r .• t'd< .b pr<*
i t h . t. • - > . V -n- is
, .i, - . . y »!. .i. i -j . of i.a pr.e.s
« Ot.oii. •: jUd . skill a i r :‘-a.;abk
» .. t v a > h -.d i:> land. T e f.-: hot of
i ssony :. •iihi.io I •an pr< i;:< e nearly
tier t l».|e
A> ’ i salh .is surplu. of <■ ral of th« mto
brin,; in •■•- .•.anj. ■ the salt, jn pjwT. . u<ar.
« chief practi* 1 difb .ihi«-s in I
t ■ ■ w; ■ .»f ’ • ' rri««n <f she ».-:• m and i
. •:< dv. ■” th. v . p- jww«d tw • v.,. k
. > i : . l:h •<, <io th- croppini; sys-
:b r-.< v. ■ • t .and f»r cotton. But
• v i the e may U- moditb-d and rapidly
•r : .-hl unJ. r the .»• via the same
I in v Wh r tie r< s will away will
b t >td. I!. J. KEDIMN’G.
• Aivi INU Ol lisfUlN' B IX.
k ariou- Subject* oa Which thu Farmer*
A*k laforueatiun.
trib iti.'-r- Will .’on please inform mo if i
6 ~.ar-« it fudd< r n a-< i fwi tor horses or I
cows?
< Jt it.. I.K-u-i. N. <’ -Will you phase
. U|.-<>> t«f ure • il« nt utti.ii: ;
• ■ -id .1 .it- II do
• .t> • H-ti .t .f filial t iris of lard
i. :. f. r- • o j and ipid», takin? car uot
tv put it -* t: •• • y -.
t. it m and worms. Salt
j ;:r ia <t tie- usual way when it
i .• i. - take it out of the suit 1
i. • ■■ • I- • .■ ■ ' •ix p-i:v -riz t. to j
ev v 5-*» pound* c,f p.rk: hang up to dry. I
" is •t ;.i' • it is dry. You can <
-.<■ s it if you Ik - or Ft it hang: the I
t ghtt r the hou s ■:•> b* it- r. Try it. W. 1
AV., Aianatldd, If..
C- M. 1I». H’-r •■!. <la.—l have three |
a r» < vs v«ry r.ch i>*l gravelly land ami I '
w tto pul it in It. riuuda or anm- other '
F . • ! grass for pasture. Are there different I
K nds «d Berwida? If so. what is bt-st j
r > "ithu.-t Georgia, when and huw to '
plant, etc.?
‘i r. re is but one .-|s < ;cs «-f Bermuda— I
• - n>->on da tyln. pi.-nty of the j
J-.r.t< i rwface sb ms at.d -hop them ;n |
Breior- the land by thorough '
jd.iv o’g ia >’• bruary or Man h. Lgty ro.vs '
T ' fed apart with a -mall ucootir.
I >r«p a few |ie --s, or a bunch, ol roots
<vry step. i’.»v«r with barrow and roll
•muuth.
b.mta Anna. <’ai.—D<- nurs-rymon
in central and northern
•c .<i o. u.th what icei-ss.' and phase
i.v ..lam th- s rincipnl varietieß budded there.
* '•* ds. t.s.idisit walnuts, chestnuts.
■ or ; '•> v ' • sis. •-ssftiily grown
; T 1 •- above m&nttoned?
I’lrr.s,. answ-r c«. I oblige.
:,r ’ i- ' is.-j in r ---i I to nursery
pr-'- ti" f n . i.tr.-i and rmrth—rtt T«-x..s,
*»t 1- budding sif u ;jy dne
ti r». r« it i - • very where thi.i trult tre s
V!.. grow. V.iil soti.e Texas raider a:t
sw«r u.r other i.i. stions?
—_
T -I. ■-■or. Try I have a muh i
seven yenra •-.t kiek-sl three w <As
a: > on tor- I .-list h-low the body.
• hem arr.» ••-•‘♦ ..a to .vs, no jolots out of
t>> r.o :.vrel ojT. I? -aniK.i u-.- tis I g
•i. *•' ■’ ’ •' tion given will great-
' t’ e -ivaie v ltd very hot water
-.if aii i. eir n* a thno Wit times .. .iny.
.» ■t < n 1.-.r.L. . ' dr. rub in aic
:t ot • ■ l of it 'tu.t of ai.im j
ai.d t .-j' it.- of pula < JsSiitred in 1 quart i
ot aaUr. 'fl* u bMuasv lv..eiy anu wvt i
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA. GA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2i'. IBIM.
the bandage with a lotion of t ounce each
of tincture of arnica and tincture ot opium
and one pint ot water.
F. It. <lowcnsvilie. S. C.-I have a mule
fi»ur years old that has a small lump about
the siz • of a small ’ey marble on the in
sine of her left hind leg about half way be
tween the hock and ankle joint, hard and
stationary; has been there about eighte-n
months; Is not sore, nor ever has made her
. lame. Please tell me what it is and what
j will take it off.
It is probably what is called a splint. As
it causes no lameness better let it alone,
as yeti can’t easily remove it after it has
been so long neglected.
J. F. M.. Grab. Ark.—Please Inform me
through the columns of your valuable pa
per if u farmer who raises tobacco and
s- 'ls it at home in the leaf has to pay a
revenue on it. and If so how much? I’lease
1 answer at 'our earliest convenience and
oblige.
The last time we had occasion to ex.irn
i ino into the law on the subject it was as
| follows; Farmers are al'owed to sell at
f the place of production <that is. on the
, farm) tobacco of the.r own growth to an
i amount not exceeding fb” p r annum, v. ith
| out paying any ta.i. They can also sell
| in any quantities tobacco of their own
growth io persons who have paid tlfh
I special tax as leaf dealers, or mamir- t
j urvrs of lolmcco, c'.vars or snuti, <<r to
persons perchas'ng tobacco i>>r ixpo.t.
without thorns, ives paying any tax. V
farmer may sell auy kind of tobacco,
whether lie shall have grown it or not. to
his employes or laborers, not exceeding
lim pounds in any one tax year, or front
May Ist to April 3t'lh.
To A. it. i’cuci on. C i. -Vour letter is
too hng to pul-li i. ~:s 1 it is n< t necessary.
| it is pr< tty «ertain that the fault was
I in performing the operation. T:i< operator
1 probatdy did not any anc.~< pt'c, and
i-i ptie bacteria found lo’gtnent in the
wound and have caused the trouble. Het
ter get a comfHdent veterinary s r geon t >
examine and treat him. The wound v. dl
have to be r«sq»«ncd. washed out ind m< r
, i ur: ■ clil-i-'de ! »t:on < me part water to l
ttpplh’d tris’lj. The lotion shouhl ,«l -o be
j searitk I at intervals of three or f ip - :h< in s
• along the eoisr.se of the -w.-lli i.«u<l al'ti-
J .“■•piics ire. |y i:ppli<-.| to the Sil. fa Ai-o
' bathe tiie wound ami the «whln with
w.irm water, and d • rut let ti e w aund close
up a■ .:i.i at • :!«■<•. A f: - < eream-li' e <! s-
I cii.i'. - 11:• I• lieclthy rv tio'i at t!o‘ :oie,
and is the recov’ry.
I J. I. \V.. J.’.cksor.. C.:. I noti ea r-p’.'
1 to in>|itir> I .is to remedv f< r “big head"
i.i hoi-'-', i would be glad to know tee
<■ ■ ot to. ■ h.x. ;, n-'t r m, mb. lii.g to have
• u it puhli.-tp d. My m-igithors ;ay that
te. 'itii. oru. -.raiii irc.r, tc colts til give
I it 1.. them, it this is true, I won ler at it,
as I have ue\er hear ! of it h 'Vug that et
' fit-t in my iiatiti state iMaryland) v« •
m;.. I. Il">:ate ;:i: < i lia\. due .i It
’ ii. arlx r ady to train: have I I'.ae, t
' o:,; ■. •••■.in and meal prif-ir i'.l V. Imt v•- :>
to t'H-d ear coni but fear til ■ I < .'.d.
t'ati you relieve my fear?
Veterinarians ar< generally of ti e opir.i'in
that it g' I’Uitie ca: e • f l-ig hea I is incurable
It is c.iiled osteo-sarcom , or eaneer of
tl-e none, a.id i= ' Olisidertd Ite to fielelity.
. Ift i I. tn'.- t 1 ».e developed '..y t‘f lb V 5
!.;!*-i‘ iinp.isid on the bone ami teeth in
| • ding o i dint; fi.'li. It is generally oe-
Veb p. I ill it .-s Utid. ■ seven ye-.i’s old.
i at> li< iuu di mote commor. in the M's. i ip-
I pl i I• 5 111 ill ia tile All. illic t It. ■*’. b Pie
r ly. or never, <
• tile I 'll” I■ : ..i.e formations. A- Would
; p.d i i i’t «... corn at all. Hum- t* r-
; •-.< think th. v can cure it. m-xt let-
S. <’. H.. .dill. n. <la —tl.t in running -i
I shin- farm v.h«ie lindlurd furnishes the
■ 1 >’i'. slick, iinp'emeiit - m i half the !'■ :•-
, til'.xeis .-u.i the t< mini the labor, nnd li -ls
■ the ferfllh r. . 1 gathent t whi *h
, ih'. furnish th. in jlant the crop
ami which : h old bear the exjr nse of gin
ning an I p.i' i.ii a th<» cotton, also ha -,g;ng
ami ti< «'■ i - ’hi: expense d vid-, d between
< it.dim I : n ' tei.ruif i.’.i Hov. much '-'itt 'i
V’-c I <*hi»rt staple) is n iii, r. d tn plant an
;..-rc w’i -re I owlow or (Inatt t hird r is u ■ i
«:;.l Im’ about pl c.ting ii.. '.c s on land
where . it. e erou w s plant' d in IS!'?, corn
I .t. ■ ...:. lax >u* a’ I • .ew up in we d
ts'.il- and what i the f< i ilir.er to ti . ,
. ..ii d. k tidy In.’ ’
tl.t It is question of i-onstructi m of a
<• mtr i'd which has oinitti- l one of the de
! tails. If vc were a juror trying such a
• V Would till'l that the expense of se 1
should l)e divided equally, as it »• mid not
I*. e.| utidi r “imtdements." or to'-!<."
hit wouil r.ither go with fertilizer. We
should a! ' il.eide that tiie expense of gin
ning and l-.u king, including ties ami b g-
I ...til.' be liivi'ied e'luallv, or at least,
.i. eerding to the interest oat h has i i the
crop. This is b.»cai)'-e the picking is tl: • last
■ • -I'liil t in maxing the cfep. ; ad it
may I" - , and sometim is. divided in the
si • 3 <2.1 File pe< k of good ’•■r d « have
aiwa\s to I.e amp!- to plant etie acre
\ iti u 11 , ;< i.aw planter. Most farm, i ,
l.jwewr. use t’j to 2 bushels, b-.t it is
Wasteful, ell W e :ee lie olij.-clion to it.
I■*.• " ii.mnds oil phosphate, pounds
eottoit s' d meal, .'«i pounds of l.a iiit and
app y. tn . ordife to the strength of the
soil trot't ''"l pounds to poeiid. o'
.i ie. il.i Bromide of poiassiittu, t--.iiiiii.-i"-
! with ime dt.i bin a day. and 'dowl; in
I ... -mg until de it'd off. -t is produced.
W. 'd-T.. Bess.-u r. Ala. My wagon
is hanlmg daily h >r.-- manure from ■ livery
stable. I .iin placing it und'-r good rev. r.
W h •! tn;;- ’ I t'dd to it. as I haal it. to make
; . : , ,| f r.iliz r for tru K fattimm and
tvaf
Subset 1.. Kirk. Tex. I have .: lit: •
ma"- that is in very bad mdit n-.
has b«*-'i very tv. 'I cu ed : r. y-t she is
■o- !;a r i-o' s l.ad and i stieddiitg . .11 tiie
I tiui -. F’l- Ills to* ell suckling a colt all s.i'.a-
m r and i 'll, bit' r.-e. rly I hav- taken d
' "-. 11l She , Well, but M hell I W Tit
, , mething like the c die. S' ■
ido sn't t'l but lies down a gr- at many
tim. s. I’ie-i -. -give cause and remedy.
You have u-.t riven a sulle-ien: ly full
| s. ri t o-i « f th sym -I ms io justify a .-omi
d, .ii di-. - . You ’l’.ould htv • phen the
■ .iidiu nos h-r bowels. is prohabl ■ sli ■
h-'s dy. p. psia. rat possibly it is w rtns.
CiVe h«-r a good purge, say live lira, bias of
aloes, one d.- a- hm of ginger, one drachm
of ycntiiit ..nd soap enough to form into a
ball and give as on - <;. *e. by placing it on
tin 1." k of h< r ton; !■ . the tots m being
drawn oil’. After purging is over give a
ti.-...-i< nt i. morning and night, of this
inixtan - <•'.. -half oi..i« e < Pi Tas. <
i mtn e alipeter. two itiaehms ftM-nug:
I rn< d S 11 ..
table- iwieful or tv.o of e .111111’111 s II Will
I greatly help. Exatnim th. teeth an t see if
; ai. are u: -omid. or pr f.-et ilh.v- tie- g. n
ei..l surface, and if so tiie them down. <ave
given and suit food ns much as i.-is.-ible.
Good staide manure i .-xcelleiit f- r water
1 melons and truck without iinything a i'• I
to it. But if you wish to make it more voti
leiiirated. r.iix as follows:
I Stable nianue 3
. A- -i ph i-pli.u • -
' I’oltou s«ed meal -I ' io.<
I K linit kJittis
I \pply from l.'f’l t > p amis ot the
| cumpost P t acre.
To K. W. V., Nolandsviilc, TeX.—Why
acx frßwnrm mt*
SLEEP
and
REST mOW
_ • /
for
■! 2' •*f iz* * *'~z*.xe< r '' —J
X-
Are . ut of the question when tortured and
>.i mured with Eczema and other itchin",
* ;rnisp.,and : r • tiingskt.i and scalp d’s-
A Single Application of t'.:e
Ct'nCi’RA REMEDIES v.i'l adv: I
in . ;. t relief, perm;, rest and steep, and
p uin a speedy and permanent cure.
!'■ J throuijhoiit the world. Price, Ct Trcrn <
l ■ ’ ... i ••>..•.:•, I• .1 •■ t , ... J
I>> • < i . •. < omp . Bole PrnprietoH, Boet« ..
4m»’lavo U V’urelhtbj
tad give us for publication your method of
extcnnin-iting nutgrass, Johnson grass
sprouts, etc. It would cost you much less
labor to write it out for The Weekly Con
stitution than to have to reply by letter to
questions sent you. If you propose to
charge eai-h inquirer for the information,
then the proper place for your notice is the
advertising department.
Leroy, I lowers ville, Ga. —(1.) Are cotton
seed any good as a food for hogs, and how
co y< ii fix it for f. edlng? <2.) Are cotton
seed hulls and meal injurious to horses amt
n dies?
(I.) Cotton seed, as a rule, have been ad
judged an iinvvhols'-soino food for hogs.
Roasted they sc -m to do better than in any
other way. i-’.l We hav- never tried the
hulls, as they are not sultieiently nutritious
to serve as horse or mid" fo.i l, although
iinsweritig a good purpo.- -sot a row whose
sti mach is so ranch larger. We tiuvo no
data in regard to cotton se'-d meal as foot!
tor I or.-i s, but we rath, r b« lieve it may be
fed to the ixtelit of three or •'iur pounds
IK-r day, along with corn and for ige.
I>. R. <’.. Belfast, S. C. Is there any de
ni.in I for sorghum molasses by th-* whole
sale t.y the thousand gallons? If so. where
can sorglmu cane be sold by the ton like
sugar cane at the mill’-. If sorghum can
c in be sold by th" wholesale, which would
be the tu t prolit I de, . , 11 lh< <--iUe <r to
make it into molasses : od limn sell it.
'Ac cannot .y. but presume distillers
m iit "ii' in large qualities for converting
into rum. Cossibly some syrup refiners
would i. iy it. Ther" j s no < ominercial de
mand f..r ori hum eane. ns .-meh. Pee ruse it
will not I ar the cost of transportation.
J. \. Cedar View. Miss. I have a
Ivr ■" aboii- s’ leti ywis old that has been
i.-iim al times lor two years. The liar •-
to ■ is in Id right Irp. He often stands
with lis right foot n front of his left
I ."I so r e mss-leggedl. When he is
I. -.r-. b -ia . on his right loin he will
..in. h :• it a little sore. That is the only
thing i <an Ii . I wrong, lie only limns
.. " i ■ - .l •• in a trot or pulling a load up
a hill. When in tin pasture I often see
him playin.-.- id..- any hot--but. if he runs
up a i ill i i i see h.m limp, fie can get
u. a weii ai an horse when he is down,
ite i h'.iity and fat and can do as much
hard w>ri< as in." horse, even when lain'-.
S im- "I lay in r, a I think he is weak in
o rii.H loin. I’le.-tse tell me what is
>'e- m.i't. with him and give m- a. remedy
tl. ii wi'l cere hint.
I’i." I.ituem-ss i : of such long standing,
and Ir-ittg al.-o int -rmiltent, makes it sonie
v ..it 'iiiii. til Io suggest the exact cause,
but we so i"-et it is due to some injury
t I the hill, received frmn a fall or kick.
The tir.-t thing to do is to locale the .-prain
by feeling until pain is evinced on pres
sni". This you have done and it seems
to be in the region id tile hipbone. Apply
hot ivatii'. as Imt a can I" borne, three
tit le-; a day. .\tt-r ea.'h tune, when dry,
rub well m a liniment made of om- ounce
1 -h la; . d antmoni i. tincture of arnica,
tin- ’ ’i- ' > opium, spirits of turpentine and
ah oh I, and water to make one pint.
Iloxx Io I tilixe Svvcet Cotnloi**.
'lit time has come when the farm-rs of
tie- '"Hi.i must divcr-ify their crops. I see
:n ar: h, tig...!,.-r i 'tii. in tim Constitu-
R i •■. | the 1
ti 'i tip; k ni' tit th < rtton < rep by
i.';..,i:.g em-t . and butler. Tais i s good.
: ■ I r, i id let ii.. utilize out potato crops
o io tip in in musket when lit'-y do
not grow.
Imri.i ■ i • iaie war I was caught In
t. n s’ li.ii with a great many wound
cd. anl-.i I to draw rations from Hi m.
The r -ued to its a barrel of Irish potatoes
in . .‘ire way, cm up as line as sawdust. It
was dry and pre .. d hard, but by adding
water w lound it as suecub-nl and edible
a ;; tn origin.-1. About twelve years ago.
to I I til,. - ,V"1'1 potato, I weighed several
jh'Ullis of them, giau-d on a tin grater,
tia n iir.. i -im 'lid found two thirds of
th. weight I' t in the > vaporation, but the
s.l'-.'uurille matter and liber were lelt be
li 'id. lion 1 pat it up in cigar box s
. : ■■ ' A : ' : I le. y e.it :. My wife
i ■ .ilia :■ .1,- . u of it and no <-pi
■ 'a '■ i ould |. ii lie '! •;■ icm-e in it and
cm- u• • f. Olli lii ft- h t -Ifato. At the
• m ■ . ’ . , . no'-;'- cotton was w in
:• i>t s l>'-r ) Oim i The ber t fat triers, m-ar
J -ft. rsoti, Tex., where 1 th n lived, said if
thiy could cell ali tiie potatoes they could
raise at 25 cents per husijel tip'.' woind
quit cotton. Can they- ma afford it belt-r
tmw witn cotton at i and .j cents?
Necessity i: the paie.it of invention, blit
it we in the .outh have not mechanics
. • n.iiije of making mai-hlnery suitable for
ci. ali.ixc pi'rj I", let Us imp ft cue and
Tiie plan I propose is simph A cylinder,
'w Ive iiielu in liiameter ami four feet
I . set v, th • tiort teeth, and give it tiie
•I "f a- in gin. will cut them very
:. r : then pl.ic ihe pulp imni"'i'ate!y ell
riys. made of wire, ;m: put in a drying
kibe 'lles must b done rai'idly or the
mil will I ha. g .1 . . "lor; Il guiate t lie 11 at
by th -r: mm It r l icing outwardly at a
w.ndow. Wiieii i r.ipw-1,,' d-.-’sieated it will
no| fi'-'Z" oi spoil u . iiy climate, of kept
dry. You can th n pm it up in paper
s i -ks. oily size, and paste :> label with di
>■ '"ins m • the end. how to make <-u
i. j. dii'ie and ;">t:.to biscuits, and
ship "'it'i I ■ . -It as sheh" goods the year
ai-ounu. v. h r<- i '.ey- -.-iv" ti to 10 cents p r
pound or Ihe recti pots.to.
R. 1 " .1 VRN I jTT, M. 1
-.cute tour WOoileli iieUs.
I", in in their b irrows, they ar" at
your ntei . i'io. all inn one opening
and dov .' that toil i ball of tags satnri'.ti (
with i;irh"!i bi- uiphitl'' and qui'-kly close
the mouth of the bole. 11. O. B.
Three Rivts, Muss.
1 <»rell< I’ll pl. it' ’, iue.
XV. XV. 1' X.. \ii--tin Springs. -I am a
f'-adtr of y 'in- most valuable paper all.l I
h 'V. .' ■■ yi !ly tl would lik> for you to
. -i o y • iit t in the way of a
p irn; \in \"■ v. > a grew on my farm
this season, it has 2..*.25 t -el of vim s fi itn
■ '“ot: has ten pumpkins whi h aggre
. ate Cl:' pound" average til.hl pounds, larg
wi, s eighty tin.- pound’-. It is quite
a show m tie- way of a pumpkin vino.
For t ixeliri -lar.
A I’.. Santa Ana. Cai Will exchange
for mi -i;b'n t > Trie W ekly Con t'tu-
- on or other th'-ngs u.s.aui lovely California
a . bells all varieties; ai-o fruit buds and
. 1 froi-i a i n-i. and pumpkin. \ll above
a y.t .- cps mabl - rate.-. XX’rit. tirst.
W. C. MeTycirc. f. -emer. Ala., will cx
a -.a -,. . ’ai '- .- nd t:.ie N wfo’.mdland dag
r a g''d bict'-h-I atlin., shot tun or Win
<l i tt '• rill. ■ ;■! o a ibl ■ manure and e.un-
I'.'.’t di- t:ii>utt for oil" horse wagon.
Will it la r ; p e’-owing ? The sale of
in-. I'rl'-e' Cream linking Powder has out
suippt t! tha: ot all rivals.
X six lai: I i’t)T Vi <) F 111 M.
XJr. 'iallie»\s I’liints Thein <«> I t-t-tl lo
Hi* Hop.*.
S Ivanui. Novemb-r 21. (Special.)--
Mr. .1' . i <• Mathews, o' llaidcs, in this
i minty, t.. |.crii. | ■ mu- of th, largest and
nto.-t sit. e-.-fitl sweet ]Hiiato growers in
G -oi-ri. He pavs special attention to this
particular crop, amt never makes a failure,
i..-sides raisin all that he meds lor home
i utisi iu].i ion. giviir. away' large quantities
to hi • in. iglitio-.s, m v.-paper editors and oth
tr, an.; -.citing hundreds of bushels in va
r. us portions i.f the state, he fattens large
ciiwes of hog.- e-.i ■ ' ycat in a Held that Im
l.'ii,’ cyclmtvely im- his swine, ami trorn
v. he timer pret-nds to dig a potato.
'I i y mak" splendid food for hugs and Mr.
Mathews thinks it is the cheapest way of
fattening- llnm. Tiii. year he had tour or
; v<- I'.-t- ' ' .ant- . in potatoes amt has rais
ed the largest ever Seen in the county. In
one I to 1 Ot an ai r. and a halt, the pota
to. av< ,e abo.il eight pounds < acil, and
iviii tii. tmid ali ne lie w ill probably gain
er a thmi .Jei bu lies. His uwelling is al
r y .J-a ■ 1 eompi tely surruunUed tin I
oar:"-: ' i with I i.ilo banks, where be is
.•miiig hi .-lop away as he gathers it. In
g .iii . uii to his liuine it is a unique and nov
. i ..ight io ride tnrough this long line of
<-om . ,ap« 1 mounds of uniform size. To
. man wno Hi'" ves in the principle of liv
ing at h"-ii , ii is inspiring, after viewing
these banks oi plenty to then walk over
Held that g
pi; nts I'-..- i.e- u.-i of his ho. s and there gaz.
u| oil the i.ir aii'i iattening pork rs seat
t<f..l i.p ;rd liov.n th rows, all feasting'
ii . n p itat • Mr. .'.l. thews says there is
i I. :e m-.-ney in planting potatoes and rais
ing irngs ti .n in throwing- away lune and
iu.-ney on cotton.
CORNERING COTTON.
Mt:. nonnE't'n rr.AX fok the pho-
HVCEJi TO I>O THIS.
An Important Meeting—A Plan to Forma
Cotton Syn<li<"ito Among the Proilncois
l olly Discussed— Other Cotton News.
A meeting of cotton in. n held at the
Kimball iionse XVedn ,- afternoon recom
mended Mr. J. T. Roddey’s plan tor con
trolling the price of cotton by the forma
tion of a trust.
This action, however, was taken only as
individuals, anil was opposed by some of
those present. This opposition was from no
absolute hostility to Mr. Rodd- y’s scheme,
but was due to the fact that the idea was
new ami 'had not liem fully investigated.
Following- this reconiim ndation there was
appointed a committee of three, consist
ing of John T. Roddey, chairman; H. S.
Lipscomb, of South Carolina, and J. E.
Nunnally, of eGorgia, to call county and
sta.e conventions to elect deh-frates. one
from each congressi'uial district and one at
large, to an interstate convention.
There were about lifty present at the
meeting-, among whom were Commissioner
of Agrieuiture of Alabama liii'tor i>. Lane,
Coinnip; loti'-r R. T. Nesbitt, of Georgia; XV.
I. R.’idc.i. Roeii Hill, S. C.; J. rs. Blalock,
Laurens, S. C.; J. T. Duncan.N'-wberry. S.
C.; R. presentutive J. r. McEimurray,
XVaynesbotii, Ga.; 11. S. Lipscomb. Spar
iiulidrg, S. C.; John Bostwick. Morgan
e..im;y. Georgia; J. Moore, Rock Hill,
S. C ; XV. J. Ai i ne, Ahbs-ville, S. <’.; J- R-
Black Monroe. Ga..: it. N. Moore. York
county, S.ntii Carolina, and Representative
J. I’. Brown, of Pulaski county.
Comissioner Lane, of Alabama, was made
chairman of the meeting and Mr. J. T. Dun
can secretary.
Commissioner L:ine, .m taking the chair,
made an interesting address, heartily en
dorsing :i plan tliat would control th'- price
of cotton, lie though: that the time for ac
tion in tin m.’.tt' r was at hand and lieli> ved
that concerted md well organised effort
on the part of the farmers would bring
about the desired result.
Ylr. J. T. Roddey, who is a South Caro
linian. doing a cotton brokeragi business
in New Y ork, was called up: n and outlined
the d. tail's of Ins plans to tiie m ieting.
Mr. Ri dd'-y is au interesting’ talker, and
his enthusiasm evidenced a. deep interest
in tiie work he has undt i taken.
He prefaced iiis remarks by showing the
way cotton values are manipulated by spec
ulators and their system of robbing tiie
pio'lueer of his legitimate protits.
"It's all a m.stake about our production
lieing the cause of low-pri-t cotton. It’s
because the i-i’iip is mt iiipula i--d by sp -<-uia
tor:. Now. my idea is to make th' crop
control tiie price. This can be done by
forming a gigantic ec.mbir.ation or company
with a capital of S. f.inn.utiti or .■dOO.tHD.ti'M.
To form this comp.inv 1 w ul" suggest that
tin- prod leers contribute one bale of cotton
out of every live they rnak". In this way
tin- stock can be subscribe<l. and the pro
diner a ill li'H be out a. dollar.
“Tins sec ms absurd, Imt ;-.:y that in a
crop of S.iMiti.ob.) for every five bales a far
mer grows ti • take stock to the extent of
cm - baie. That would leave a crop of'i. I'",-
pH. to I'c marketed, the l.litHi.tKiO l> -ing set
aside as capital stock for the company an 1
taken out ot ill - available supply. New I
verily believe that IKijHi'i bales of cotton
will m.ng in value fuliy as much as N.000,-
u- I tlie diff'-renc'. which has gone to spec tc
l.'toi-s and manufacturers will i.e set aside'
for the producer in sto< k the' tir.- t y ear.
In case of a crop failure lie has his stock
in tii'- company to fall back in. and the
company can seil part or all their cotton
provided the pl'ic' is high enough, but in
no case permi. tl: market to be 110-ided
with cotton.
'•To perfect tic system of operations it
v ’ii.d be adv . ole to hav. the e.ns in < aea
- i gin-
ned ’-.port'd to the general othec. If pos
sible it would lie a good id' at" control Hie
gins. If cotton then comes in too freely
we could notify the giiim rs and have them
uspetid upet'alioiis until tiie demand in
creased.
“Many farm rs would probably be willing
for tin- trust to handle mere than uit- bale
out of every five, as you w ill see It om .i
I, ip r, the Hatcher Alarm; ict'ving Com
pany. ol (’oiumlms. Ga., otT-rs to v-übserlbe
. "J link'd at the start.
"Th'' aft. irs of the trust would be- Kept
as secret a possible from the sp-.-< ulators
and through our hr.tm h olli'es in all the
colt'll!' S ' f the cotton belt we
would be in ab.-olute poss. ssi.-tt
of all facts eon..-ruing the state
of the crop at all periods of th" y< ar.
'•The cotton contributed by the producer,
after being delivered to the o.tieers ot the
trust iu each county, would be slot" d,
insured, graded .ml weigh' d an | stock to
tii-- amount conlribilteel given to the pro
ducer.
“My i-l in would tie to have warehouses
at every general receiving point. These
con'd eiih'-r ' purchased ready built ala
legitimate price or arrangements could lie
made with w.'.rehouse owners to store and
insure ala very low rate. The warehouse
receipts could be made transferable ur bills
o exchangi could be Used.
"Let books of subscription be opene | at
every ;ow n and city in the south, tn regard
to tiie management of tiie company nave
one general ur head office, say in New York.
New Orleans < r Atlanta, with two general
directors from each cotton growing slate;
have one otlice in each tale, witn one di
rector from each county in that, state,
and have suboiiices in all tile principal cities
and towns in the different slates to vontrol
tiie local cotton, ail to b- controlled by
tin- general or h< ad oiliee.
“Let til" in-ad office instruct, when to
sell certain lots of cotton or hold until a
certain price is offered. The fa uier, in
tliis way, could not be forced to sell ins cot
ton. Arrange so that iu ease a farmer
w ishes to sell, say ten or one hundred bales,
wit Ii so mu h advanced on it. lie might sell
or traii'let- his warehouse receipts to his
creditors.”
<'out inning, Mr. Roddey said:
“Alessrs. Latham. Alexander A- Co., mak"
an estimate of the present acreage at 2".-
3t»!l,t*H».
“Neil's estimate of 10,2a0.0i10 bales would
signify a yield of a little mor.- than half a
bale per acre, which is prejioster us.
"But an B.oUo.<iUt) bale crop at 5 cents
represents a cash value ol #2iki,!h»o.i«ki. | f l( ne
fifth of this crop, or one bale out of every
0 Liniment
FOR HOUSEHOLD USE,
could not have survived for
over eighty years except for the
FACT that it possesses very
much more than ordinary merit.
For INTERNAL as much as EXTERNAL use.
ts Soo’hiue. Ili-.iii.ig-. I‘l-ik ictiue Om-.' used atway
wauled , and dealers juiy ••Cai.- fc U any cilm i kind.
bhouid have
f-VAfV r/iHtnAF A.soi»Y'.r I.immfxf in rh
U.VC!) ITIVLIid hvut- for (rvup » oitls.
Sore Thn ut, Tonsiliti'*. < *oli* <’<itn. H and Burns.
Stops I’aui. I'ramns lnll..u;niation in i> >dy <>;• Limb.
< *un s < Astiunn, t’aierrh Bn>n<*hilis, I’holvra
Merbus. For Miisbtilar BtieurnrV 'in. l-tiu* B.t k. Slits
Joints. Straum Im -( remedy mad’ Inlutb- lor N<-rvoiK
hea !;<<-li*. t-ul! partii’ular . >e'it free, sold eYerywheio
Ti i’-e, '<) cents, six, j*. 00. If son < n»’t g< tit send to rs.
I s JO||NS< »X A < > ,'r? »•>■ tom lloiiM’ si.. |.o*t.>n, Mn>.s.
MSW
Z PILLS.
J Make New Bich Blood. \ '7
“BestLiverPillMade”
V sitivelv cure BITdOFsM.SS and SICK HEADACHE,
Liver end Bowel Complaints Th-v expel ail impurities
from th** hloo l. D<*licule women tied irrcat l>< ’i< fit 11 vhi
usiiur th< m. Criv»'2.>cts. fB 'gl.w Ful! vat ticularxfree.
1. S. JUHSSON <t CO., %% Custom House st., BuMvu.
Complete Fertilizers)-:
for potatoes, fruits, and all vegetables require (to secure the largest
yield and best quality)
At Least lO’/. Actual Potash.
Results of experiments prove this conclusively. How and
why. is told in our pamphlets.
They are tree, it will cost you nothing to '
doll'ns.' GERMAN IAM V.’ ' • -• _
live was put into the propose.', trust it is
estimated that its withdrawal " uid in
crease values 25 per cent, giving '• >'
valuation io the remaining four-tilths or tn»
crop, of s2tM),t*»>.tW) and sst>.tw'i.' |, *d to tiie 1-
o‘lO.i'Otl bale., held by the trust. 'l'his siiows
the wonderful possibilities in store for Ute
producer in this scheme.’’
Mr. Roddey was .1 sely question' i 1
points eonnected with liis plan and n eii'-n
instance he gave ready answers, s i .wing
that he l.ad fully mastered the sub.) ft.
.1. <>. Waddell president of the t.sirgia
Agricultural Society and Chairman Lane
thought that an endorsement of the plans
ai this time would be hasty and ill advised,
but they were overruled by a majority ot
those i.reseiit who sustained a motion to
recommend the plan
The subject will doubtless come up tn
regular form before th" meeting ot th"
Southern Cotton Growers’ Association at
Jackson, Miss., on January oth next.
The meeting pissed resolutions giving
hearty endorsement to the action of the
Southern Cotton Growers' Association at
Montgomery.
DOE. M*T FAVOR IT-
Tlse Varlvulturill l)ep:i elnwnf anil
tile Ro«!<!y I’llin.
XVashington. Nc.vi ml er :.2 Tiie officials
cl" the agricultur.il department <?o not look
with favor vp n the Roddey- plan, adopted
yesterday at Atlant.t by the cotton growers,
for the purpos" of restricting the < utp-it of
t otton and thereby increasing the value of
that staple ti producers.
In the secretary's report last year a strong
plea was mad. for a redm tion in the at re
age :.i d it is understood that th- secretary
will renew that appeal in his forthcoming
n port.
The building up of an enormous reserve
of < otton. such as would result irom th"
setting asi Ie of one bale in ever- live till
ered. would, the officials say. I«e a most
powerful ag ney for the ''beats,” who are
cctistauily •"•kii>g to pull down tl-.i pi ""
of eott m, and the result Would b.- til" same
ns that glowing cut of the constantly over
estimated invisible supply of wheat. Th is"
who have studied the question assert tiiat
the knowledge of the tact tir-.t this te* >rve
supply cotton v..is in exist m-e would
t: nd to keep he p" .- down Tn.' whole
I?!.in is, they beiievu. I -d upon n t ilse
premise. The only remedy the cotton grow
er has is. th">- say . to b found, in the dimi
nution of th.- a'-rea-- ■ ot c-itt'ip. and thi
< ultivatiun of other crops to altern-ite with
eiitton. By this means only can th cotton
ciop b ‘ reduced slid th<- value increased.
•
I‘rofess'-'i- R. Ogden Dorenrts, < f Beil.v<.-
Ale iieai -i.il.-gi-. N'-w York city, reports: “I
find Dr. Brice's Cre. tn Baking I’ow.ier com
posed ot p ile inat'-ri.-.ls and eompoun -d on
correct seientilie pi in- ipl.-s. Ils yield of car
bonic a i l g-is i.- gr ater than that of any
othi r powder."
■— ■- - -■ —•————
FOtl r.KTIEK I'LiCES,
<’<>miiii**i<»nvr Lane, of Alabama. Issue* an
Addie** on < o'.toii-
Aiontgomery. Ala.. November 21. Com
missioner L ine, of Alabama, has issued iiis
address to the cotton growers us t i.e soinh,
which was authorized by the late meeting
of the e itton growers, held in Montgomery.
Ho says:
“This convention was called by myseli
for the purjK.se of considering and devis
ing means thi ’iigli which southern eott. i
growers might protect t'- n.selv • th
many unfair devices used t " depr. < tie
value of our chief staple. The most promi
nent one being tietiti >us reports tai.ri' t
iu the main cotton markets sent out by
• "tton exchanges and emanating from iin
minds of men who make a pre-'ario.is Ly
ing as the liears on the cotton mark. t.
He then quotes largely from printed esti
mates sent out by interested parties as to
the size of the present crop and shows
figures that it will not amount t - anything
like that what is claimed. H- shows by
the following statement the benelits to be
derived from the producers coming to
gether and acting in harmony . < 'onseqa. nt
upon the enormous crop prodti'ed in tie
season 1S!»I-!I2 a cotton eonw-nt icci was ic id
in Alempliis under th" auspices es the Al.s
sissipj.i Vail' »’ott.:i Grovers' A’.-wia
ti in. The r.-eent convention at Alont
gomery was eminently satisfactory to ail
engaged in it. The express purpose of this
meeting was to take action towards the re
duction of the cotton acreage. How well it
succeeded in its effort, history of cotton
will bear us out. A deereas. iti act cage
followed the ensuing season of :»2 nnd ’9J
of Isti, I i'.i. an acreage tiiat is larger Ilian
is planted in any one state with the ex
ception of Texas.
T'lic Market Xitx :i u<••“■!
Pursuant to the Memphis cotton
convention cotton advane -i - \en
teen iioints in three' days. Pur.i.ac.t
to the Montgomery meeting cot
ton values advanced twenty-seven
point. Whether these two oecurenees were
coincidental, or whether they' were caused
dire -tly or indirectly by tii se farmers in
convention assembled, it is tor the country
to judge, but to my mind it is a practical
demonstration of a fact that th" vibrations
es tiie cotton market are as sensitive and
responsive to th touch "f a coiivc-ution
of Practical farmers as they are tu manip
ulations of metropolitan fakirs.
" I'Eo dominating questions conlronting
(h " farmers, tirst. is to refute the iniqui
tons reports being sent out by unscrupu
lous p. rsons, and bearing down pr sent
,- ,’es and, secondly, t" co-operate in in
1 , . , , .... iin decrease the acreage by
planting the -me m and producing more
and fosters
i . ..nd it should be t.e effort
manipulation, amt u
every intelligent and patriotic citizen ot
the south to enlist all th- instrumenlah
ies available to resist Hus current that
L insidiously day by day drittmg us mto
the vortex of poverty and destitution.
\* io the %•*!••!<■ M»)»t»!y-
There is less visible supply on hand than
for years. Mills have less on hand, people
have less clothes cm account ot the en
forced economy of hard times.
The total visible supply of cotton in the
world is 22-205 bales less than in 1593, and
tivs,lU less than 1802.
The currency and tariff questions are
virtually settled and all the indications at
present point to a speedy return of general
prosperity, and cotton prices must natural
ly rule higher.
•'We are of the' opinion that after all this
matter can only be accomplished by inde
pendent individual action, stimulated by
intelligent argument, and I hall unde rtake
to prove that to a great extent it is the
over-productiono f cotton in excess of its
consumption that is causing the failing off
in values until it has reached that point
which makes it less than van possibly! be
produced by southern planters.”
They Xlet in Jacksoit.
Il*- concluded his addies by saying:
“Thu convention at Montgomery adjourned
to meet at Jackson, Alisa., on the second
XVednesda in January 1835, when and wii ,<
we will endeavor to go into a perma
nent organization under the name of the
Southern Cotton Growers’ Protective Asso
ciation.
The various governors of the states will
be requested to appaoint four delegates
from each congressional district and three
from the state at large. The eominioners
of agriculture were elected vice presidents
for their respective states, i urge up m
all farmers and others interested in this
movement to attend the meeting al Jack
son. as it is a question of the gravest im
portance to the cvnnnon country.”
Thanks*
OAK
Are due and are , v /
here given to the
many housekeepers xvro
praise the .
C'liarter Oak
Our best advertising mediums
are our Stoves and kauges,
and those who use them.
KOST STOVE 1»EA! EESSEILJ HEM.
if yours does uot, tv rite to
EXCELSIOR MFC. CO., ST. LGUIS, WG.
Mention Th. • 'oiistitution.
ip KAF2AT
E ."A'l! LADIES’ (H GEN I’3 S«.E
< I TTH t' *»’ i -M ct-m
F^i*'zE■ »' ■■■ 1 ■> ' ru .- : :,, “-
’-ic \p- <l’or- .an "a"' '• .<.aar-
ESf/A-ii ' ■’f. I ante. f«:r Years and chiiin
’ 1. ;i<i i f .on th.nk 1-
ij■ ■■ ,** t-i-.L. |. ;•! i.i. :• ~:an :■!•• price,
v" y. ..rs. tiii '--an
' It?!:. I Itv •' ' -ive.'- :i"l w .rriut"’
f. ii'. ■ i nr-k ,"T''-t.
.z •* X Gigli Wor'i't for ill" moii'-y le<|i;:'l
• > 1
£x"Xii'V3W ! ' <•*•!-. YVnt' .i- Writeto-J:.'-, tbiki
<s* > 7 t - ffer w * il “'**■ “Iff*-’ s *'
EASTLAKE MFG. CO.,
L-vz! Corner Ad . ns and Slate Ste:
- CTCABO, IU:
... -
?hnti->i The Constitution.
FRFW ™
• IM S> COT
M f F"'/* 5 -Zl' » HIX li.r. I-:»U i'. k ins
■-Iv t:l '• I- “■ Uex 1-
»»'l if > a 11. :iv it ab:" u: :
/ - .--sk. IM • ;:r '•' <• , u *
/J. / ' FD *t air* lk-t t i;.
Z ,A. . 'z®*/ 1 ‘l. • v. ■I I 1
. ■/ \o' 1 ’to. arth.T. :i> i-. -l .s
' =qi -iI ii ".''i*' full 'f t» ' r . r .ir .
v. •' • -7 ; i ‘? •. I ■ «•> •• •»• t ■■' ■ •••• ■ i
■ -
Vm; ; - A' /the h'filCibl »«.
ii’■•■PDBTiNS CO.,
RUSTIEST,
\> . y Chicago, Ul.
Mention I lie Cuus’ltutivn.
. * .-* . > *ri.»2l’m * - .-IV.-'I
I -
•
. * t <.»’• r !’»*» tiiMT ia ZL if •: -
• <■ ■' _ - _ f ‘
-- -■ .ur, CASH 3'JYE S'UNION,
ISS-IC4 We;t v.:r» Burn Gt., d IU, lil.
AJeIiUUG. ill’ .-a.av.awav -
iteiibte Breach-loader
•
IJifltN > ». > *te. Ur- rb-1..-vEiiiC Ki- A*
I*.*. y2to.yi< : . .fl’oeklwK Kr%w»»rr*,
I’a.ttrJ sti. s,. j, , Luu . r GV-p ije *
#TFREE HEAT!
" I&3 | The Lamp th t’ Lii-'it* ymir Room
will liEAT it if you use a
Z > FALLS HEATER.
I ’! tii . 'leeof stoves it. niclff-n- /'I
jt* | :: • <•..’ . i 3 . • t ai I- '« : r-
I < m. -r
I’ATF.UPKiSE Hi i.t <>.
Bu-'H.n, ’'ia--.. "
A m.. n Tii.- G..MItU..JII.
O TN Dip
b'i aa? ■' r ■
miners and pleas
ure s-"ke:.-. < . 1 .v ■ ,
Ba.-hman. HI -. i’ t
Alentien T!:-- ' \>nsi if ution.
’■ .’•? ■
' KO MONEY i
[ CSC -i rennin 1 u .;<ivancd La i
S tl ’ r-r ti: • .G.iy ti r. f? 3
| Z I-ro«b*u»d the Z
I r 'A hen ia s’ owa. This uii- V < |
1i
E * ; huMner-s m ion. ' i
E V> <>.!,. fraud, m. .1. eej>t!rn. It -iu:;u-that
Bl l .v A POSITSVELY CERTAIN CJRt ■
Eth,<. 1 will be txlad ioj i ace son in i<»- • >f it j
yen » pay;, imih .- nt i.i. vi I
pAFTtK you ti.-He
pi r J.'-i ii -I' w Vw-v !
E f enctMi lor yourself its r J
i U qualities, you L 1 J
R ’ ■ / «an then pay for it on 3 !
S / lavoTttble an! e.. / 7
■ U x teriu”. P; rticivlars t»y 1
I N .dCTltu.il. Y.Mr"-. ?
■ •>»►*••«. t j
■ /'I 77 W. Brood! St.. p .
[ '' ' f ohimhi-. ! 3
Uw-lull uuuu.
FAT FOLKS
Itr. Clarke'* ?3«»me'Treatment >
ueis’bt perumnen! v, without >iarvH;«, m- ki < -< *
inju >. Mtout ditfleiait I't-eathi r
rvhweti by sur»\ scientitic mean-. <’use> a /
u u ;iO days at very low term*. Cure* ;»«»*.=
tively KteurnnTeed. I’ x-i . s ret* *
Man.ps. i.vt pr’ce before takii u in;.tn»e*'t -
where. Treatment s.’t i« v r- and en » * ; t v ; ’»•
Uli. -e. use. i\ n. I k.AUI.r. lio . 133.
A 7.. <-h-eay’o, 111.
Mention 'fhe Const i tut lon
BRASS BAND
U '*’ • 1 ‘ I"-' • 5 ’■*
¥ I -u, . ", ’ •
/7 Yyi Mie & InMr’’ *‘Cnsior Anu’, ut t-* >•
i iinn, r> '.hms t, Gnugo.
Mention The ConstlluUcn.
fj SA-1.,-4.-.-;,. '" -'l'; '
ug ell! " I ill. s. : ,..t fl.r seat's’ call, "gue-
K I "I.U.S 'll., iKlSseo,, Jiaxmie i.t; Ir, ill.
Mention The Coustltuticß.
Every Farmer
OUGHT TO READ
The Rural New-Yorker
It's tiie business-farm- r s paper, and -J
most ii !'.eu;' auth . ..- uiturui bdo
horticultural subjects. Frauds ami bu
bugs fear it.
ONLY St A X E-X.F-.
Send for Sample Copy t? .. J-v
The Rural New-Yorkar, New
V.’e havi in. .!•■ ari.uig.'mentg <•’ *.
and The XVc.-klv Cui.sii itlon fnf ' *
year.
Mention The Constitution.
M.uii ■ ■ : zt.". -1 ■ . ■ ■