Newspaper Page Text
4
54.000.00 is ra
GtofertefcfiaiiFSDTlhs
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Sfefeis la
THE fEfIiHOiSTITUTIOI
Ow -< t» »b» s>»P♦St? of oar
E-'”* p-tx oat otter a»i th* rruw ax d«-
■unj for au k feature*. «« hr.e , . ~,1
to ®a*-» anolker In -srM> a sao | - .p’-. may
***** iso eccotacjr m tbed* ,aS
fcnto tso rvUww movement is tbo
ka i of the content nr 1 vs are mre that
are >n OOW resell of many of our
oui>- r»cr* woo eater *•,<» list*.
Tt.e e.• lon j-r> .st •-r ■tiklnc *
Cnee* is that eoch and *«vry gw > asm:
be lar*.- J u th* tetr raj. -.r's
MhMt*t oa to Tim Weekly . • -..a vn.
Xo t»«M «SI la* r->rM ,»a o;h>T
tamos; oo f or lea* . it by a--
c:.! nt «r other*!*, w not k.: aw . s »i the
•omo at the time y< » WBtwrtfiM-. » : » •■
t.:K yao t» send a «n. • as: T«-ar>l». T’>
ru«-»* i mt tea* v;ta -■» sy->T./ a or
■at a; a'l.
Thais t*so p-c.;- ;.-a:
fl GREAT SOJTHEKi FORT.
The Constitution j-■•»,*.• sc- t® dis- i
tribute . »tT«>n< its subscribers
54.900 I?! CASH
to those cstimatlnT correctly the
cotton res-- V? X*.’. ■ t PLLAXS
f-nci June istb. 1805, to May 15th.
••Sx*.
C? £OO Cash to the person rucss
w— ing correctly the num- •
tx r of hales received at New
(Means within the dates
mentioned. pro* ideal the
guess be filed before iXxctn- '
her ust. 1005.
£•) nPiH ’* t: ’ e i’*rrect •.'•_•€> be J
wofUtJ made before January 1, '
11*96.
Ct C n ,-T >r correct gc -s it
*- ■ ; ■ 1.
i-Sv*.
<{ pr«n For t*:e corre • * u.. sis
■*.,.»• b iwe.n March
I. ••',... and . lay isl. 189th. i
Crpn ior ibe correct rues* if
oiduu made after May Ist, 1890.!
Approximation Frizes.
*KJi fn-the NF.ARFST I
» the numb* * • *
tM« prize and al! |
.*«■ • will h- awarded
♦*vch -v W . 1 •-•xa.’t rc
cei >t«. ’« u • «» the M. di
liST v : i : whatever
they may be.
c/nn ’ R ** ’ or 1 - 1 - sec®ml
yiUU nearest sto the num
ber of buks.
•»> (• » f»r the third
v-vj nearest kw.'.- io tile num-
te. of teaks.
QfCA * n *® r t,te
v«3U neam.tguc' ut .r num
ber of teaks.
C|l£ !n Cash for the *'•' h rerr
*.-•£? cst ■> U.- nurrtx..
of haks.
Cir In Cash for the sicih near
w»w cstguesstc ti;— number of
ba .
1
«. u; 1.1- 4 *
i
a
l
. s . . I
1 .. m•• « -
•I - *
a"” • ««
b * -
•
< -;■ , • ■- ** ' . • ' ’ ’
Statistics of Former Ve;rx
By * o.n>:.i;v - &' • - • 1 - ' ■ ■ ■
C
•s ■ -k .«»*
Ju:.. K, ISC t.l '•
Ji. • I A - ' • ■ - -
I Jas« ». 1» « . >. - I
j. * - -
Jm- ,a i c « -I
!&> br.kr t»» » r. ■ • ■ -1
y j • <*
» v a
•
t.'* erkw-ru !«--•
V»d <%- t - • • 1
th • • "• r t 1 ’
t . - IpUO . -«.
e*
•1 * •
r-
lh« r •- "
It • ' r
€ re r '• 1• •• T
Vj tr .? f a
j: JISI *-* i—' -- »
AND FARMERS
•ifOAr r.trjTF niru Tnx w bo
g 1 / or ri/ir ri o;i.
Maw« < r< Abrat lh»» Farm Anew*rm«t
by tW Agrlratfurtl »f 1 l»u
Wrcidy <<*••!ittilUn.
WOTtm TO I\QI tltr.HS.—t-Write
jhdolv rnd to ttee jmib!. RlattoK orljr
l»*. <«9>w«aon» whtete «a-we-rw are
sire’ll. :« «* few w*»r«lu «♦ |M»<wfble*
2—4 natitir y«»ur laMgviriea Mrirtly
tuailrra ron<-’ a rain'4 •!*•* iarm.
•t—\e««*r nvk t««r by mall.
4 Xrrrr %»he re wta article* rnn
ire had. «»r prirr. Aa « rale the
A«llta»p <d<»r« n«t kaow-
IKtaayw fci»c >war full nam<* nud
»f y«»a dha •••*< Minh ye.tar
K.tune* |*uil«!i«hc«t. way «m». »“'l iwitlala
wwly will h«* | riwtvd. «»r au) jim-imlo-
B>> m kutrgrxh'u.
•—« wrrfetly ti!r th.’a ftasr f«*r fwtwrr
relrreuin-, an<l lir-fwrc wrltlttK wu
ia« A ulr> »r yaar tilcu *re if
it hc» wwt if m wlr< M«ly nn»v,r t Ti!.
T—l.csctk anr..U I’lid M«'tt<l in > •••ir in
•iwerirw e*arl> . not «*M’« <*•
••Jtwutbrr It irtf pw|»<-r.’* '1 !•«* fr'dit*
wr rtvel hnr.«l i*a !»•% n Wevk l»< -
fate the* -t-r (**«!•«i«he-ci.
* ItldF’-ww nil io*:utr««w and com
mrnlcxttlwißs in*«>w*i f f«»r thl* depart
ment tw ri:»: t •»% itiLTtt
<!'. k»4 I . Ilc|» «rs <»tvnt.>
Atinnta* G«.
IrrlruUurhl • .*««*-tlir»n.
Ta«nty * i-i experience as a pFM>
* i ' ».» ■•; : *|* t «..» Ihv farm s»rd
I’'.;?-- t-y ?h.« farm. ;? 1 iv»u«y n» »»•• \«.<rs
I c?f oSiteial n iau* • to the farmers of
i •'■ »- s.. ha. -« rt a‘ -ii ianl wpiutrtun- j
‘ it«- !■_» r . c n»w is of j
| it-- far:i .h. I have ted t m>c con- 1
.s iv :he Ust Khans of st:|iply- ;
| th. v Very h a r* ally 1
‘ ; 1- ti 4 rr •» '.ill «l. ny at !
J’' ■ . ■
I -t 'Tiat!--*. to :-.apply to farmer.i*
j Forts rtj.-i ot!*' Fons, who cxjF-ct io fol-
•
’ .-• • . i wb it v. 4 ci.aH-* tiit iii to
> . 4 m . r ... ..u.n. Th.- rul li.-
• 1 y «f I ..■ . au i of m • l iw.si.tr • . It
I may r t I t.tat.y >» ts.» I« fore •*. • t t« il-
I rory F>.sr»m »• H t>- .»*• ;»*<• i. It is a fuel.
| • »• 81 ■ r-d, ?’ .; •- «-t • has bri-ft I tfdy ill
I «<
I »:;.*! a!*.'’ ••■ wartvu.-. <>» j.-u:-.cf »oti> of
* i> ahx*‘ a .. t .t »Toat •• - it»c «- ' .ir«"h*
I v:s» aid • \j.-. s.nt is. It i: tiisMj a fa t.
I WuH k.*.oun i * tio'S-e aho arc I in
(» .*■ i-r-s ? tfi‘.y uhurU ini. that
i; is n-» «’■■■•♦*' ina s **'-r to «•?:. rtivoly thffll.M*
uno*-A farm.r« th rr-ults asd
I * *«»■,■; icoltoral i:»\« .-‘ti#.,-i. an-i »m** f-
» \nj 1 liv-i of .- -
...-. .. ! ' -
I 11 1 1
«;s . ».. .1, by what# \er
‘ » Mi s-. M-’• i '»- an i tncchaiiic aria.
| hi i. Lx**, kt Alhtus i
I u . . ...
- . .... • - |
... . ■ . ■
I: ..... '
\ 7A.. ;.Jw i
I ’ ■ .I'.. • ■■ ■ I
-
I « ha ; .
- s . ■ • • f :
. I i
■ i ar»Ai ail'. ■ tuv fci.,.sy ol lh*r<c •
; ; .- y 1.1 i > t • I • .: . ’k-.p a jouu., tuaii
c ***■■- ■ ■ >’ in i‘ .t. hin«; '
. «1 ... rchaxii w itir.ur-
* ■.- • • ’ a j.<». .-.mV of n*uU -
'■■ ’ -
. . •■'.■•. • '
% .» ; ♦ ’-I : . , . : .e ..up * of <*ur
. , ... . . .. ■, i..’.. .p-.t: uiiural v'oikgcj
» • . . .. f ■ -. • H?. r- »*1 <»«t
' , . . j- U. »ciulM kaaiioh of
I tj I ?'.*■ ■ : * • c hi«'.Ul> iin-n'riFcd;
I! I n u - .'-’lh nunif nuii and .sub-
• . . t t-. l »‘Ut !<• . xhlit 1
•
‘ oyt f . %«. ;! of th- rah and
.. tn- ■ ,|;« r ■ d tn< r»-«
{ : . ’hat repfw-nia the Health pr v -
* - •■ a, i»*it not r’ **».-.fed l>y the utiedu al**4l,
? and tn- enyil, and itiak*- It do duty
| r i . aliii’4 tJ and daughters <»f
t iifioi» vs pro*. . t.’U. Fa that, as
j t- y lake th* it a vutcis
. of the cvjntry, as wdl as educated joung
THE WEEKLY OONSTITUTI6, % GA.. MONDAY. JULY 22.1895
fanners, they may better unde rut and their
\ »*rM»n as far: ».-r .fad their riahts,
dutiis and powers as citizens and voters
of the land. It. J.
FAKM QI !•:STl<»« IIOX.
Vn.'lnuk *Ml»Jreta «»n W hlrh tlir I'nrui
er* Uk Inforiiuihoii.
IM*. N. Bynum. Wilson. N. C.—We find
amoriv b tiers, etc.. m< nt to us from the
ta-ta.iKit * «di‘or s < dice, a, sample of grass
with your name and address on the wrap
per. but no letter of inquiry. The grata is
agralis vulgate, or ml top.
W II <».. Hope. N. <'. Will you kind-
Iv inf..*»» in.- v.hat is the matter with our
« V.« h;»w had two to div uithln
<»i • ironth. The> Loin reetued w»dl and
> rts an: t the day they died, but their
and butte had a atrona taste and
snivlt «s .uvthi’ig I kr i .»*■ tar/ for a month
J ’ »rv thvv Ui«d. Thvj had t st angv, wild
*■ o • of th« and k* pt up a conlin
v I u !• r twelve hours !»• t-»rv they died.
’ ’ l«b aso and remedy through
>«’ur \at>fable |*a|M r.
' •■’ h ■ pti<*n of the symptoms Is too
’* • t■ » J mph tv, to enable us to
■ . ’ ....
•*i- ’ ’■ Wr FUbjM‘i t that they ate of Fume
I •> a.- plant, but it n» but a mere hus-
g»StK’U.
J< :• ? h |;r* th Allstoii. IVVgw. S. C. Is
tb. u. Johnson vrass? If not, what
Is t?
1 • . it ;** Johnson mass, without doubt.
W T I.* • . Ito. k Mills. \la. Il l Will you
<»• -n « »•! :i»s- il-r by giving me the
1 •■ for loaming v, atcr in a
’ : i ' My v• II In dug through a blur
• • ’• V In n run hi a boiler a few
u II Im* svttllngs 111 the bottom
t‘ t to k hk. Hour. I? » Wi’l von till Hie
1‘ • »• ' to • H vate water 3P* feet from
I* !• • I’ will h vr to t*o raised stout
’’ a ?v t. | h ive trie! an elevator, but
will « if Furcvss.
ti »Tb rr»* it cau.'tr of water foamlne In
a ’• t:i« I >l» ri. faulty <*onstruction of the
b •”. ? u.»iiy too little water xpa<F and
ii .mh i .»r th«» Imih r may be too smalt
M !• y v vr will also cause it. I. me
v • • ••>?. a!**.” and if mu- h svdi-
’ • Hili t— • rne stirred up and cause
’ ••» » • \ little coal oil (reflni'd) or mo-
. «. • rl»onate of soda (looking soda).
• a ?' w Irish potatoes, or a little h‘»r>e
will prviotit te-ah . but we know of
» •’? ’ t» *’ will pr* v* !»t foandng, except to
I a”• t >»/ I b.olcr or clean, char
' «_•» We suggest that you get a jet
\ I !' *w f'u- k « v. k. <»n Plvs<.» give
. founder in hof'- •« Have one
• i» in that vendition f»r six
x\ • • k ,
*' r to inq tfry from “Enquirer,”
‘».>r • Springs, Va.. tn Is ue of July Ist.
> I *• r. ?»lv to I'. E S . Sunset, 1.a., in
.lire* 3d. as follows:
tr: •-■ im-i ■* sv t probable <*nrri» t;
; <•! •< . • ci«e <•' lamtnitis There is
» » -•;•■ so • it. I. it y a can alleviate the
w;- < k* « ping the fwt always no Ist
p J*’« ’ 1 r » ans of poultices, clay pud
• ’ freqm-ut foot baths. You may
<• a i’ Ph. rub 0v bl «»v? <» ntment
• • i t! • ts nrd reset the Fii<»es
oiti n i h l t arn without calks.
J T !•'. P'nPat'. Tex As a Fuhs*-ritwr
I ; ■ t • * hfl- op<’rn!iti..n throucn
• . i» I u U wHtv ’hat « hav** a y«»ung
i • ■ >■ : ol*i If at. has sonivtiun:-
I .. ■ o ’ -..il . or’ ing <vt one *>f her <••«.■-
: t >• - • it* » .’Morn Joint. When
I ♦ • • ’ll > 1! W.x> rib *ut the :• • • f a
■ a ill bir bs • ■_ ! <t it has gr>»« nt » about
I r • • st 5 .g. ti >W and vni . » . b
• ! .:>!*! ■-r ’ I do not know
v i’l :.* “m 4 it. Sh»* ha.; n«’%»r
•’ ’i i»ard v< ’k and ha.- i •■wr Im-. ii
•it fi.it | kn w of. If you
fr I v ’?.! U.-Ji y< ur |».p< r h*«w to
i • • k •’ wi .ill g!»atly obl.g«
• ■ *.f • ;r .-uhs ril’ers.
'A: Pi -i • 'times -tpp« ar on the pas-
t< ?ii » ; . -s «•> «n overgrown yonng horse,
F t in i as t animal thvy are usually
: *lt • I hard a -rk. or straining In
t - Hi * fitt r»-»uir merit » rest. If
t r. *i nt s paiaful doh cold water
• ft •u. * :*'*!v . • lo*, hdb ii « f • n»‘
• .. n in . tv •* aiiitii i. a, one ounw
• «i.i t ■ ci i oim q . ti of eater two or
tip* tun s a day until ‘lie Forvm sk is gone.
. . » -r tn* p! : • bv rubbing In twice
a I m« nt <u Un <» <cinc» s titict .r •
’ < ' . ■•. .-i om,v • of aqua ammonia. «»n*-
• i» ' i turp-‘.iii?» . one ounce
i i o ..» a in v.tll and ban lag.-
| t ‘ *wr m*l r» I it the liniment
•II ' • : I. lin n < mil tty oint-
?. i .t ,*l: I ■ t.lHfo the hind-
I. . pi* of c*»rk ««v* r the gal! nnd
i v ~:l tf* dr* l pr* <ui»- p«-r-sildv.
| ’ . : ’ • .s f . .il . !• *« <t the hn -
I j • I ’ ?.. |h» 'rriiwnt for thr*-*
■ • • a..*' i at dtauurh you mav cun*
(or rem \ t .*• a *nd .*.*.!!. th* 1 probability is
t: • t o ill a ar a.pi n wl ci* ih« mare
pat I** w »rk.
« arc for a -Miik < «W.
I > . ! 1 ■ 'V> »e. 'rk V. S. Sh* 1-
» t . . v . . S <■.. ask' in your pap r
> ■'.*. to >*;!<■ til ‘ ; : ll» kitig vow V
■ •.. *. ab: .die with j aiovd Ut;
h. ■ to l» ■» p*ife*t <ure.
’ n a ' How bit. or a
t it. .»y ,i pie. •• of one quart* rin a
. : c th *•; •r1 ao small h*»l« s drill-
. • . r a- I i r.g* I up w itu a
’ . I, “.-.ill ■. » . i»t a * • a su* king h* r-
’ ; i .* Wil al. ■ j* * *<:.i her from
, . t Pi i.P wo’iid haW to
I •.. j. ! t.- * ;P ta her t*. Iritik. Th-
-a vwnid probably apply tw the
I >
j S- V S . rb Carden, Va Will you
’t -. : in » questions through your
• ... * r«*m»- l\ t • s? p the milk
a- tha b i
| i i !•■ ’.a wire t *ii‘v
•r * !• v : ar b’ .st adapt I
’ y. i -tatv th** pn*- nt condition
I
I . th-? wound has n<-. b d up an<l
1 ? ■ «i. ’■ in. thr which the
j • . ; Hut wlh* r this b» th *
*,r • w nt.J is fr» :h, or un
pr ■* r « xps*livut is to cut an
i . * . , . d <ud vw i••»: h« r so
t I , . Os :t a thimble, or hand, that
1. -j • hi p’ 1 over the teat ab.»vc th?
. tul.i «hoc* », to pr» vgui
t • milk In milk ng the »•* •(
■t> | ■ > - oi t , ,or Humid* , in .y be siip-
4 ; ’ it will cover the e,” mm;
• •> ■ . ii 4 <>ll. Il th
. lb - o ild . oil
t . ..• t'c 10. ' hind until the
A : ■ • ’ i*h n j-* ;xrll> Un* c iges of
. , bi a th* m to .cth* i cl —• ly
; T1 .’ . ... , i--A >tb* !»••-■ Oi- of Strips
. r it on v a day
o ■ ■
I ; , t l t\ of water. Mui ng thy tcal
t M. H i <1 • ’ i I thi natural
-I-. r n iking tub*, or a small
j,.„ to prove t clo.-itig tn • natural
It i t* ?» (n.rostis vulgarci and sweet
, . o r.lbai. Hat if you will
, * ,!i lu- !. :i*l it will glow auv gr iss
, it ,■ . . | it i top c vs|w tally adapted
i, » .. lan 1. The sw • t vlowr is
: ; i‘n« :■* * .(Ltd “ I -okh »« a (!o\vl.
. h \i.. t, ; 4 . M. Ala I’! ase publish
a i •,j r ...akin- flypai»el.
. iu tuiH r it. pio|M>rttons but
t , • -t.»; ! t.* k: ii\• ap« i are
■ . , I • 4i ;.»»■! i-uli* : . W blvti are to
j . 4 . ■. »r hot. urri: 4 the rosin
>1 b* ...ng oil and then au-linj; the
v Ti •. u i at proportions of oil
,i .. u you tin! i right ones.
• is. . - abl I simply to attract the
l!i. < by its odor.
To J. M N., Julian, A’.i.—The specimen
, J_ t . , t the :* * l pod *'l4llo to
*. .t . s 0,1. •him; m*»r** than
u t • stem .m i a piece of bla io
I ' - ii you
v i M ■ a f ull !• igth so in. including an
V iiC’•al. mall dir* ct to *TL J. K.,
f>P • I’ost.dlb •*. <hi we will take
j . . i .tming it if po:--ubir. I’ossibly
i is heut.”
Ji (• n vol* n< v. t»a. 1 have a mule
tiv* ; ».iis obi ■« *d too'uvi h*.n «»v« r *i year
. . a wart ioin. d o»i th* m of her
1 it tor- I* g « lose up to ! r tasty. It
< i. 4 w :t.tin, iiH'ii an*l th* mule is
c*»i. ’aiitly gnawing it I l*a** tried a iiuin
b* . <d remedies to las* it <»tf. Put none *»f
thviu have proved cUcclivc. Amu ng the
remedies tried are: Hog laid, sod*,
ncvtlc avid, castor oil and varnish, v
a mixture of nitric acid, sulphuric \
and siilpmitc of sine ami other rvnn j.
lirsid* < My uncle, who is a horse j<s A
pronouncvH it a cancer of a “mushiooiL
nature. Any information concerning
and a rmivuj’ for same w ill be appreciate
The best treatment for an epithelial <■ •
cer is early and thorough removal
means of a sharp knife, if pendulous
may be tied around with a waxed strir
and removed as in case of un ordinal >
wart, but if otherwise the knife must
used freely and all the unhealthy tis*’
be removed. You will probaldy had it *■
pedient to carry the animul to u compel*
veterinary surgeon in order to have i\
operation performed.
A Subscdber. Crystal Rprligs, Mis*,
have a fine colt that has lost its motimri
I wish to raise It by hand. Please tell in•*
what im the host food for it. Cult is onlj r
two Weeks old. ’
The most obvious resort in the rare of
a motherless colt Is to give it plenty of
cows’ milk. lx*t the milk be from a <ow’ I
whose calf Is near the same age. Have I
the milk sweet and clean, and stir about t
a tablrspoonful of sugar into each gallon
of milk. Fred the colt thlee times a day.
In the meantime, eu<*ouragr the colt - to
learn to rat sweet, fresh grass, a little
bran and crushed oats, increasing the
latter until at four or live months very
little milk will be requli< i, and at .* x ’
months none may be given. I>o not f< • -*l ;
corn at all. except in very cd I weathvt . i
ami after the coit is six months old; and |
let it be in the form of rural.
C. Hays. Patterson, Ga 1. Will h
potatoes raised in our state do for *
when they have b*m put up at *i are •>
If so. when is tiiv prop r tim* io »
second crop; which Is tn** most auita
the potato, high ur modvrui* low
2. When lining by c**in when*
Is chan and well br -ke. will s
tin- land with a board and b#
• rust do the same good as .
breaking the young roots? *
tiding H.e board un plows!*** k g >
of Hie wing of sw» *p, and f
corn In nic“ shape, though
advise deep plowing.
J. Yes, homr-rak cd Irish
gou*| for s’*’*l as any, but lb
b s difficult to get a stand v*
*,’!«. July lath Is about the t't
the lat* crop. Hee anrwer t
last w» k’s Farm and Farn 1
i.i<-nt. I r th* late crop, w*
|\ pref< r the low. moist land.
2. W« v*oil’d say yes. If the
Iw so stirred with a boar*!. I
a board, when a steel scrape wA
work so much more thorougl y
thought all the f irm* is who adv.
plowing of c’-rn after the plants a. .
kii*e high to a very short man wet*
Surely. If mi? are yet alive, they do r •
keep poste*l. l>* ep plowing d*»vs not nee - ■
sariiy injure corn; but It does It no g**«>d.
• I • -..si' mil* h more time an*! la!*ot t? i
shallow plowing.
J T M.. Ml. Oliv**. Ala In d■ • I !i‘ I
two kinds of grass which grow v b*
Th.* finer grass Is not kill’d i'> w Intel, in I
m.«k. a uo-i I'-c ”>Fv f**r < al: !• . 'I' 1 -
other kind spring up • ally In thr sprri ■
and niak« s a I spring pasture. Whai
are the names of th* *•* grn- * ,; ’ •an w**
depend upon them for pasturage?
The smaller Hp**«dvs sertns to I a kin I i
of wil-1 «*at gra*-.««, botanlcally known as
Ih’Uthonla sp 4 ‘ *a. It is <1 v» • • iitll -
value, and will not pay for culti v.i• on. *
The larger kind is Eragrost’s poeoldvs. or J
tstron. -• •nt*’i nu i*|ow gra-s. This is * ,
gr.t - intro-luced from Europe, bit n* t'a ;
a cultivate.l grass, nor are we aware ti. :
its xaluu us. auch has <v* r b* • n it • i
It is certainly n-*t of mu* h va’ue. or it
being very common, and f • re • « iy
plentilul.
T. A. Clark, Wei*!<* “
m* how to save •*<’. ' j
• lover seed It if* ' C I
t - b* ••T ft ■ v
from H • f
In the’ •
• lover growing sc u< Jtna- |
• hine call«*d a clover w
Hi.* r* *1 •dover seed. W«• pr*• f■ , sarn
machine would answer for icifi ; cluv r
and that it would for this purpose.
re:;<*>n it should not bear w 11. a- there
me > »ni • In town that bear v**rj tuli. It
was wd! manure*! this year, ixist ill I
not I’**! numcr *us small root s nlmo.-t a* o\*'
ground ar.,uni th- vin«* ('an any o’, tin
r. adeis tell me the remedy?
We fhiitk » at Hie failure to and ma
fur fruit may b* attirbute itoth *I ■ -ion
a: l >-irroiindin; ■= of th * vine. It is grow
ing in a “fowl yard” n ar to a “I.
lot.” We sin - ••*! that the s-*d is simply :
too ri* h in nitrogenous matter, whl *h has
1 . * ; e*| 1.1 vv * :-!’iV’* growth and develop
tn* nt of vine and foliage. We recall s i’di '
a • ;se hi our fatht r's yard forty y* ,u '
ago. He trt* d »very reasonable exp* :• at
that was .* ar.g* ted. Includin'; riot inn;
In.’, but without avail. Finally -i** <t ■*
ituiin* e*l senten upon the vim* as a '* un
beter of the ground ’ an*! destroyed it, rout j
and branch. 'I uu miv possibly bio.-;
Into a fruitful • ••udition by f’tii!:./' ; i
with simple a-id phosphate, first removii.
as i.<r a? p*>- -U’l* 1 all a cumol it >t. oi ! »w'
ir ■ e\ i seraph * away a *■•*;{!. ■
1* h< s of th* top. ’jil. But w thu k
h t diy probable that you will s a c
long as the fowl yard and hui v I*'
n» near.
W. I>. Kichurds i». N* Ison. S
close you some ms* t.s that ar* k
111 . UlMlg apple l!> •H. I’icu. *■ t’ •
v ><r next i.o .< wl».i! they .■ i.
will destroy them. By so doing ft
Xivatly oblige an old
The insects are the ordinary nn !
li* * . ’i hey may be *h iio * 4 b;’
the fulUop thuruughiy with a
uuv poue i of wl ii. *1 . ip in 4
Jons ul water. \\ * have l *-t n t
also, with ordinary suit r-*ap I
from shes> and water, or a troiiy
: a. Win n the tr* vs ar»* -inuil, t*
x;*d_. b* bent dovxn and immcis.*
m**.iiv: ■ u* the liquid, but when ufr
ou u iuitid scale, or the tre ; .■»•
it i« b ftei tu spray with “kerusi •• . *a*
. .un, which ii» thus prepa., ;. Tab
Il *
whale oil soap for one pint of ly* |
and call gallon of wain. Shaw up the
.*»’.-p ai d di- olvv in the boiling water and j
immediately add it (away trom the m> > to .
in. kerosene. The. whole m xtun is th* ti j
to be .igiiatvd vhdently while hot by be.
inr. pumped ba* k upon its* it with a :*•» •«»
pump, ur rapidly churned with a syllabub ,
» hum. In tioni three to live minutes ti e
pH.xtuir will have in* reused cun.-id’r.itdy
in volume and assumed the consistency us •
ct* am. Take a convenient quantity and |
dilute with twice its volume ol water, and
it is ti.’ ti ready for use. It is advisable
to us** rain water, if the well waler is
“hard.’’ The mixture, undiluted, may b
kept inJelinitvly, to be diluted a wanU .
for us* , and may be applied to plants in
tested with any tuft-bodied Insects.
J. B. Jones. Sumter. S. I have a
mu’* 1 six years old I p .reha.-* d last J Bi
nary ami in* has h »vv, and had then vv at
! thought to b*- mange. M • 4 of his hair
nas fallen out and n s ,-k.n looks th en,
an t dry. 1 have treate t him to s ver*l
at.pl ■ as ••ns of sulphur, tar and yr but
.de- not -•• in f d*» any g -*»d. I I
th** past week he ha- stood p.owing well
• *nough w tn the exception tn it aft* r In
plows a while ho bi -.i.h»s v ry qua kly, o
inuca that it is distressing to look at.
it ia almost a pa it . Ho you th nk t it
the dis* ase is the cause us hi-- quick bn .i'n
ini ? His wind does not Meeui to m .1-
f .-tvl m ,iay way driving or h-tuL: '.
Fleas* . If you can. giv m a remedy for
him and oblige a subscriber.
Your description of the symptoms does
not clearly Indicate that the mule bits
mango, us you do not state that there Is
a gnat amount of itching which is an
inva iablu symptom of mange. If thi
Fvmntom (itching! Is present, you may
safely treat fur mange, as follow s: \\ a&bj
tlm surface of the body thoroughly wiFj.
WMim soapsuds, using a brush, if n*••<
sary. t*» r» move all scurf and scabs.
apply a tobacco tea made by liuiliic
and a half ounces of strong tuba* co f n|
quart of water. This may be applied
than once, and should always be • ( .
after tifttxn days, in order to
, bod of mange mites that may have
. naiched during the interval. All har
r and stable m* nsils should be similarly
Ated. or else scab led, and the stall should
'whitewashed with lime whitewash con
fining a quarter of a pound of chloride
lime to the gallon of wash. But, after
HI, it may not b** mange, but may proceed
• m s* vere iieT.g’-stion. The short and
• arried breathing after exercising a short
.me suggests that the inuie has heaves,
1 “bruKeii wind,’’ which is nearly always
1 *umpanied by indigestion. There is no
’4l cure fur heav’M. Strict attention to
ding will tend to alleviate the symp
#s. Fee*! very little hay ur other long
“p, ami only on* ea day. and always
isten it, and let the food be chivily oats
# d bran ami other eomentrated foods,
little hay giwn should bv bright and
,4tan. Always water before feuding, and
jlet tl.e mule stand as long as possible uf
it r feeding before putting him to work.
I Un inqupy, you will probably find that
I the mule was sold because of this malady.
| AV. H. Hrewry, Hrcwrysville. Va.—Sumo
I tim** , 4 ;o • .* • ■•» you recommended a
I pl >w, in I’l.i *t Junior, im «liit• :• nt work
m cult vutmg crops, i 111 I Hk< to have
a description of H. as wu cun buy tnu
plow in 1 niia i* Ip.11 and save freight,
tx ndlv g v* 1 • <l* :* rpt lon of it. I work
ihe Planet Junior, but du not work the
■ 1 . Planet Jonlor • 'uit .\ i
i*.c, but : .mpiy “*h> not wo k th** sweeps,”
; .. . u do not I’qmre a -iescription of the
■ .. liva ••.’■- 1 ‘V* only to M’Uid to S. L.
Allen »y <■*».. 1107 Market street, I’h.lmirl
' pi,.a, for a sei (Just v. * Ivu-incii sweeps.
I ’ruif Pre • •r»atl«n •
. J. C. Iluwvll. \V( 1. Tex Would like to
i hive .1 I' I|> lor canning or pr«•• • rvlng
Iru’t, V’g’lulH’M, etc., without sealing.
| Hav. h« t 1 Llier*- 1 away to pres*-rye
• fruit, c *'., w hole in soiir 1 kind of iluid by
4<vpmg th* iluid .-ver the fru.t. H su,
would like to have it.
Tie • ' .* s,*v< rai km I of fruit pres« rva
- in the form of powd is and
Zubls. Th* powders ar*- sold by
‘*l . is We think you tin get
*i. pharmacy, Atlanta, Ga.
JJ»it kind ts a* umpanivl by its
L.- oa.’diuiis fur list. We have
.'dirs with p* rf’-ct success.
'in.* of our r< advr.s w ill kindly
. name of some good preserva-
to get it and how to
4 * «»r ‘‘Grubs’* in llor«*e*»
,'fa... . I !>!)■ ville, <’•;.. Phase give
.'/u.cdy loi grubs in muh s. 1 have
that is ;■' able ’ • •>’> anything.
, .»'as a,■ ■* I iipp- titv at turn . but what
,iu lats *mn t s* . m to do him any good.
1 hi a thought it was colic but horse doc
toi here .a> mj mub- is affected with
, ub . Sirup ot gi-’ vn cuff* »• tea will give
i. : , i. li* i i* r a white, say a few days or
a w* ■ k or i am. th* n th * same tiling is to
:■*• .lone OV* r So if y-u •an give a rcme-
Idy tor t!u grubs 1 will b«- glad, and will
try it on him as soon us I hear from you.
Alm- t al! n *t e>p.*cially in the coun
try. hav* th* 1 huts, or “grubs.“ ami It is
v. rv i.miy the *;i • that they cause any
iic veni* mv. Sometimes they accumu
late m th orilive of the stomu< h which
1 a b into Hi- *1 ;o*l» Jim to such an extent
as to oi .' tract th* l pas age of the food.
In : u* h * --•• a purg*- may be of doubtful
i b* nedit. Bols du not kill horses, nor do
| they • rise colic, nor will any medicine
eith* 1 kill or pass them from the system.
Tim I • . have the animal and pass out
■ of thru-<»Aii a> ■ urd wh» n they are matur*-,
1 an I nut Im fore The but is the larva tor
* youm > **f th* ga-ltly, which lays its eggs
o.i the I. gs uni ulh« r Darts of the bod.'- of
tl.e h<> -a: 1 are then licked off and tak
en into th** stomach. Dlirl|ig the late sum
in* r .. i .all watch for the eggs ami brush
them • ff and I urn or crush th* ni. Sec that
your m ile has pur**, clean water to drink.
Il is soiiiv’.l.ing else than “grubs ’ that ails
your niul*'. • ,
i V H »
| la .*» , Muiall during the
w»vk. th t ’ .king fair to .idnay
ano tii*' .mC for a splendid yield this
) lull JS * tl • i *\.i
1 ■ .** h s and wat* rrn*'loas were never
mor** jl 1! and ft nit ot rv iv kind 13
b* ..inmir: t*» tiprn lor th* mark’d.
” ir- following *s tnu latc.d bulletin from
th« vvea’hcr bureau:
“ii* ■> rains have slightly damag'd
• rep in a I* w ]•*• Hitt’s, oth 1 wise the
w* ai 1 of the pa d s* v. u days nas as a
rub 1 , I* * u t• plionaily fav.-ribl** f r the
• uh.vatiou un i d*wlopment of ull growing
• • is. (’urn ;s “laid by” in good condi
■ ticn, a. large yield bring alt* i*ly assured.
• v* 4 tiioia 4 the Bra.-Kjiis sh<»uld fr *m n* w
| un be unprupi; ious. Cotton is still small,
I but is : fiov. .ug improv’ im nt, the stalk is
' g- . -rtlly .veil Innib-u. in le althy condition
au i ' .’n:!in . to Imjll, blooms having n* . n
, • ..ilui f r s. .■•l4 Mays pi. t. .Minor
• i**|s, . h . < sorgiium, jiutalors, rice,
s!• tr a l , nnd pea all promi fair yields.
■tal »l • ■ ns ar* very proldlc, the
’ m irk* ts b ill;. .*> glutted that many grow
. pr- •'* r f* • ling th .* produce to th dr
s . a t Hing it ii! the prrvatl’iig pi 1 >
i’e-u h.fi ard watermelons ui* luscious and
. uLun-i.uit.
’*■ sll • w :h t< o mu h r tin
1 . i. vv .-th* • ch ra d* I th 1 COU-
» * ' mu Jiw- G o’-gt.t du: mg trie
k Th I.lm * have r* tard» d the
! s wvik and nlh.w.d the grass
'» 1 ;!• ■ H*l |. adw.iy lb*WW er,
• Aic;- and evvryliimg is in very
’* 11. r.x •pt p s.-ii l.v *»t I- n Th* 1
*i 1 small and s • ins to be
’ I* ills than usual. <*i>rn Is wry
pnd the outlook for the crop
■•• m. * r 1 ft r. All the first
t’i h.e i» n laid '••> in e* d • «»n
--. much of the late planting, on
lamb , is poor, owing to
Han i mi the n *und. The
. ha .’.to bv* n ah* t**d by the
V. 1.. u - ca.-is it is msing
» sh* u the young f*.!U.s. and tiv*
* ■' s have ab- ..it all bt * n
•i d ai»- th*- b* n y» !’S.
1 .a-, is n**w nei'ine c**mple-
** I ;■ . ti,. k is in iirst hiss ron-
. . . . • 1.1 a :*:*.ig‘ s, w hi* h ar* both* t • I
. Ft mt anU sorghum arc very
4 f . e.
\ <»r llien x t Section.
“it* ;■ *rts 1 • iv d from the carr spor.d
--:•!’!■ *f no.-e • ist*Tn Georgia in*lk a t.* a
: ■ \. • I- condition of crops. I ’here
i 1 ■ !-• n a botmiitul t-upply us
I :amiuli, in a* in some b* alities tn* rains
!. !>, *.ii *, ; h* *Ay, W i h ug 1 mds <*n
' ; ' ,d ■; at. I 1! »*Mli!-.g l*»'x l.ii-'ls. Huw -. r,
t* 1 - * au: ••-I has b* en slight.
' < etton is Ui paivut!? gr*»wmg t< o mu* h to
v . • I. but i; in healthy condition, tree from
a: • .oi worm. •'• 11 st ll h 4*is Its own,
lu* k;> nite and will without a doubt I- a
I ! : ,j i*»p. Th* 1 < .miing week w ill sec near-
! p ~d * r “aid by. Iri. h potatoes nr* 1 bn
; - ; <|.i • and onicas u.iih r* d. Fruit tie*
b .••1.1 : With their loads ot rapidly
j I 11*1 fruit. Gardens arc thriving, outs
: ie and ry* l '»r> g* cd.
•‘The j wvik in thi- section has been
Vci * i -i ■ i-il to all growing crops. Most
1- have had * 1 nty us rain, w hi- n
u.;-. \*iy much mt I* 1 by corn an*! cotton.
( . :| I, thou, h sniall, is us I good color
, - , r . - ng and uniting on fruit x 1 y
* Midi.* (*:i. is ull< of ihe tilV'st t lops
in \.a: All upland (orn is in vary good
lonuißim. b it that of the l»whuils. when
1. is i* ■••a standing, is beginning to
I,C. (';,).*■ ; i.d pil'.’h iS ar* lt» *king Well.
i|... j . t . ii * r »p is v* ry .in*- and shipments
; . 1,.- r;. div m it. Gardins are still
Ju g**' ' <o iditiu:i. i’ri.s and rice are in
. . * il< c.t condition. Waivrintdons arc not
, ; ..<>d ns v. . hr: t expected and the yield
is only middling.
“Mth'-iiah s atten d -Itowi ra have ful’en
i ;: th.-- iima t s* d’.m marly • v*ry day
uim tie pa • wun k. a few localities are
!l uit it ■ r.*m, *;• n* rally th-
- \ v lav u'.l'b* one. Corn i«
I .’*,* 0.. d ill. I some of it will be stripped
t -, • |- ( , : i- tfi. . oming w * k Button is do
u t > p| tn \ i f blooms and bdls. Ri< e,
| ls ..ii*- ! 1 FWeil putat.jcs doing well
> h wind on the *:h shu*'k eonslderabb;
> *•]-, in tl • ti ■ In .* ome I*' l alitics
~ ar > lot tin-; from the effects of 100
* aim”
Bon«\> In Irish I’otntoes.
tin, July it. (Special.) Mr. Wil
■< rt, of Haskins Crossing, made
jds of line Irish potatoes on an
• I and disputed of the entire
•1 prices.
THREE DAYS A BRIDE.
TUB ft ROOM A*XAVETS THE BRIDK
AM) A TTEMETU »UICU>E.
Sudden Ending of a Honeymoon* Which
U ill Probably End in a Divorce Sui
cide of a Nashville Lady.
Augusta, Ga., July 17.- (Special.) Sun-lay
night a young couple entered the lobby of
th© Arlington hotel, the man hiving the
arm of the woman with that air of proprie
torship common to the newly married. They
proceeded across the office to the cigar
stand, where the man left his companion
and returned to the desk. He registered in
a scrawling hand, “J. L. Smith and wife,"
Corsicana, Tex., ami handed Clerk Beil ♦!
to pay for lodging, saying that they would
not take any meals.
Mr. lb 11 asked him if that was all he
wanted to pay for a room.
‘*Yes; we have a good wav to go and wart
to have as little expense as possible.”
The guest was assigned to room 4j in the
Arlington annex. Mr. Kell said there was
nothing unusual in the speech or actions of
the fellow, who ni» I to be a somewhat
awkward country man of small stature,
apparently nut more than twenty-two years
old. His wife was about a head tall* r than
he and a nice looking country girl. Noth
ing mure was heard 01 thought oj the cou
ple until Monday night, when Clerk Kell
learned they were still in the room and sent
the man a bill for lodging. He said he
had money in bank ami would pay it next
morning. Last night he told th* porter he
had money in the express office and would
want the • lerk us the hotel to go over to
lot ntify him tins evening.
These were evidently efforts to gain time,
as the next chapter in th.' story disclosed
that the man was penniless. All ‘luring
last night the porter heard the couple talk
ing in their room and about uaylight he was
startled by the woman s< r-aining for help.
Hearing the woman’s cry he went quickly
to the room and Mis. Smith op-n 1 the
door. As the porter came up she had her
husband in her a¥ms, hold.ng him. There
was. a frightful gasn in his throat from
which blood was streaming. The porter
< aught Smith securely, the wile crying.
• Don't ht him kill himself.”
Smith was desperate. He fought to free
himself and to continue his work of suicide.
The men were struggling in the hall. Mis.
Smith standing at the door crying loudly
for h«lp.
llalden Fust* r occupied the room oppo
site I-*. and went to the porter's
assistance. Taking the razor from Smith';
hand, Mr. Foster from his window « ailed a
police uili< er ami had a physi.-ian summon
el. In the nnantinn- Smith was bie» «ilng
terribly and Mr. Foster took steps to p - *
vent the tlow of blood. ami the porter
plated wet towels about tin* m • k. /There
had been but one cut dtr<ctly across the
front of the throat. The jugular vum was
not sever* d.
Dr. Wright upon arriving temporarily
stop, ed the flow us blood and ord* red the
man sent to the hospital. When the How
of blood had been siaunch d and Smith
was questioned he admitted that he tried
to kill Mrs. Smith, saying ne did not wish
to die ab r >|, protests that he had I
his mom v. had nut a cent and was steeped
in trouble.
*T did not marry you last Sunday for
money," sobbed hiS wife.
Smith next said that he did not know
what he was doing. He did not remember
haw he’ inn.rtei two lace wounds on his
wile, seemingly with his clenched list or the
end of the razor handle.
When interviewed Mrs. Smith gave the
following account of th* affair.
”M.r. Smith and 1 w»r« married last Sun
day at mv father’s nome in Wilk s county,
a few miles from Washington. My name
before my marriage was Claudia Armor.
Mr. Smith is a school tea* her in T« \as an t
we were on our way there. My husband
had money. How he lost it I don’t know.
Ke ng pra. tieally penniless he was sub
jected to a terribl mental stra 4 to worry
and trouble that for the time unidn.gr I his
mind. My first intimation us his temporary
mental aberration was a soy- re Mow from
him on the back of my h* aI. This dazed
me for a moment, and w hen I r< monstrab-d
with him. he said he had to die and h»
didn’t want to die alone. He seised the ra
zor and gashed «u his throat. 1 saw him
and did what 1 could to prevent his further
injuring himself. Havin** caught hold ut
him i rang the bell ami opened the door.
Th-- porter came td my assistance.”
The following information received from
Washington, Ga.. shows that The 4 onstltu
ti< n was instrumental in bringing this
couple together:
• Washington, Ga., July 17. Smith came
here about a month a He claimed to be
a .school teacher in Blooming Grove, mar
Wa o. Tex. During his vacation he claim
ed to be representing some Michigan silver
ware company. He mart i- I Miss ClaudD Ar
mor, who lived eight miles from
ton, on Sunday and left Sunday evening for
Augusta, Charleston and Savannah, ext-e-i
Ing to meet his family d-.w n on the gulf
cast somewhere. He and the young lady
had been corresp.-nd.ng several years
through Aunt Susie's column in The Con
stitutmn.”
Dr. Waiton, of Washington, Ga , was In
the city this morning, and hearing of the
raM » took an interest m the girl at onw.
He took her back to Washington and from
that pent will send her hume by private
ceiiyev a nee.
Mrs. Smith says she is glad she < scape!
ij.’aih ■ r injury at tin- haivis of Smith, and
that she found out soon what sort of a
Chara, t. r he was. She hop. s never to see
him again and will at onee Institute divorce
proceediUKS.
Such is the brief and sensational expc-
a Rheumatism
Is often caused by a bad Liver. How is your Liver?
Are your Kidneys all right? Does your sktp rest
Vj/^—Vju you? Does your back ache? Are you weak and
U'K V thin? Are you dull and bilious? Marvelous success
| I has attended the use of
, I U 1 Dr. J. H. ricLean’s
I Liver | Kidney Balm.
All who use it say it is the “PEERLESS REMEDY” for curing
ailments of the Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, Female troubles, Rheumatism
and Bright’s Disease. For sale everywhere at Sr.oo per bottle.
T Hc-nc • h Mot r-hM MminiMr rr> «f.T iniiis.MO,
E. Van Winkle Gin Works
ATLANTA, «A.
OF
COTTON SEED OIL MACHINERY,
Linters. Hullers, Heaters, Presses, Hydraulic Pumps. Mills of any
capacity contracted for complete.
Cotton Ginning Machinery,
Cotton Elevators, Cotton Presses, Saw Mills.
O FERTILIZER MACHINERY.
Address E. VAN WINKLE, Bom -4Q.3, Atlanta, Ga.
CITY OFFICE, 78 MARIETTA STREET. O&w
rlpnce of this bride of three days.
Smith, the wogld-be suicide, is cotniuK on
very well at the hospital and will recover.
Mrs. Kinkaid Commits Snlelde.
Nashville. Tenn , July 17.-<Spe'lal.)-One
of the most sensational killings r, ‘ po ,*~
here in a lons time is the supposi d suictae
this afternoon of Mrs. Anna Kinkaid, w'-t«
of W. W. Kinkaid, a prominent physician.
They have been married but eight months
and almost constant Illness had preyed on
the mind of the lady for some months past.
In all this time, however, she had nevrar
been heard to Intimate that she would Km
herself. She and her husband were perfect
ly devoted to each other.
This afternoon a shot rang out fy 0 ” 1 n
room and Dr. Kinkaid. who was sitting m
the hall, rushed in to tind her lying on tne
la d He picked her up at once, but she « •
dead, a bullet having passed through ■
head, entering the right temple. The pistol
lay smoking on the door. this
The evidence is all to eorroborate this
statement except the evlden e of the
man's mother. Mrs. Ous Warner »•«> >«
hysterical over the tragedy and tells an
entirely different story. She insists tl
saw Dr. Kintal4 go into another room an 1
come out with a pistol and that
few minutes i»he h»ard the s ,o ‘ ‘
down to find the doctor sta I n, ’ lh * i . ‘"j
room with the smoking > ,,sto ' Th ,.
while the wife lay dead on the floor The
r s jury . oui 1 not agree on a >
them said that while he thou„h
S h.. did not want “
.ne other five stood In fa ' or ft .,. Ft de the
theory. The w. Ight of opinion outside
J ’7 ‘K-XYlUmo Ohio fourteen
years ago Ind has been praeii ing me i.e.ne
b, l ': u !i 'mnight another coroner s jury was
.
death by her own hand.
% < ow'n Queer %ntirw.
Moultrie, Ga.. July 14 <S|e . ial > ’'''’P l *
living on the turpentine farm of bmclair &
Co., about three miles from town, w re as
tonished at the curious antbs of a cow
that belonged to Mr. W. I‘. Durham. The
behaved In ■ ’>'■>: i- n
running and jumping, and was noisy to
su.il an .xtent and in such a manner
as does not usually eharacterixe cows. It
was th“ general opinion of everybody who
witnessed the sight that the cow was
sufl« rin t - wnh a ease of hydrophobia, so
Mr. Durham had her killed. The family
was somewhat alarmed over one of tiu>
children, who drank some of the milk
that came from the cow just before she
exhibited signs of madness.
A Wise Partner.
Bold Springs. Ga.. July it. -(Special > A
firmer of this place who has 1.-en tryin.
to make a living for fifty years on th
farm, says he has Just found out how to
do so raise corn, peas ami potatoes and
-
time that he was able to pay out of d-la.
and he raised no cotton. This year he
has no cott -
tatoes, and has not gone in d.’ot one cent.
A Avw l>vpn r !»»«■<•.
Ixxlngton. Ga.. July it. (Special.)—Ogle
thorpe county has one farmer who is wan
dering far from the beaten paths of agri
culture in this so. tioli. He is running a
three-horse crop this year, but in all has
but ten acres In cotton. Instead though
he has ten acres in cabbages, has tea
i s ■ Uv uti.uu >t-v» • ••
peris and ran** in abundance. >L- has an
uxcellent pasture, in which h* has about
a hundred shot*‘S and as manv of
cattle, which ho is raising fur markel.
Buena Vista, Ga . July H (Spo<dal.» A
rich bee tr**e was recently cut in the
I
f’x inches in diameter, abcu: t,ix:**en !• 1
long, an l was till- I with riel, h- u.-y. Th.
parties who cut ! tre. took out .-aventv
liv,- pounds of homy, but the 1 got so
bad that they could no. g< t it all.
% < nrioiiH F’reak-
J. fferson. Ga.. July 11. <bi" -'l.i-Mr. B.
B Hammond has an old plow, through the
eye of which a polk stalk h. .I grown nn
til it was so s**«.‘ur*dy ! a -<.t< r;ed that t.t*
stalk could not be pull'd out Th.- stalk
had lAifiallv lift'd the pi W from the
ground by Us growth.
A SnnKv in n Tree.
Dahl<tnenn. G.i Ju’y H ~(Sp* '-al > -'Ah
Mr I’ulk Ijtn -e was ‘-ut n. ar k - hous
look ng for young hawks b' d - ov* re i a
lngr- snake up n a tr ■. U- b o’-hi ‘t
down with his gun and foun t >» ! 1
fiv»' year-ol i rattler as lar-,<- as his w
Scot Him n < otlin.
Jonesboro. Ga., July H <Sk ial.) It is
njM.rt*-! that a gentleman living near
Jonesboro received a Lw days since a
v rv small eottin. a< eompanhd by a threat
tha|, if he was not gone within twenty-four
hh»* v.uuli find one ju-t like this, ex
cept larg* r. Nu particulars.
*tl< shipment of |•<•nrhe•.
T’. r: .. Ga . July II (Spe. a! A -It Is prob
able th it three or * >nr ctGo »ds ;.-.»chea
1.. dav will be ship?*> d from I’ rt \ Kiev
• b - w. an 1 in t-- ’ -..m d • H-’ ' that rna V
:,rx’ wo’ k. Almost as many will be ship
ped from Marshallv.lie.
% I’l vr-l.egK»‘«l
Wavnesboro. Ga.. July II ’Si * . ia! > Mr.
lin • • Hunt, of P-rkina .P- ? : . has a
n.tuna! ■ uriosity in the wqy of a tive-
1.. i calf It I* >:x l!: ' • ’ ■ It M
three fore and two hind h-us, and has
three shouMer blad. s. The calf is healthy
and in good condition.
Oglethorp’ Ga.. July H cial.V Corn
cr -i are looking tine, n few -mor* days of
sunshine and show* rs will male* more corn
Macon than > an be tised alt home. V. ill
not I surprised to see it plentiful h* re
this fall at 25 cents a bushel.
■ rm-a' itlv cured *n J • to •.•. L
W iii.Hi -ter-H poi. on fr am.n- ■’eJJ
t-ni. bo thi.t there can never be a
: 'n of the diss » tn any f rm. jribw
can be Seated at hums “MH
w. II .1-4 here. <fo-tVe .-sone T r*« c u: J
vnlirti •.4»fse .v.: rant re.) but ' t,
»»• v.h<» |>*vf- to rv»mo here, w
vHI I- I- <-■; -I f.f nJ
1 e--..
fil’*Jß « fnjng. rail”'*a.i sere andh >td biil gapt
grlour Magic
id A’< per F■ • . {«• ■' r * the -t • - EQs
K 3 g$ n. *r e k-' s. v.’ • I • ’ i't
■ >l, j *-.i a .t -ve r» n e ire. i - »&j|
CUT?*', Li-’ ’Vof jd lie in 'r *na > ’ r T'J
■ Cjfo.i' I bf.il 'I
v - ' f.i T L ' tf* B
ob-Ci*' cf.s«a anl age fA. ■ ■
nlSw vorld/or « c<»*e rt *re. 7« i-
ks.Jv-4 h * fi
rvM*y u
$500:003 capital
iifjonal gnaranb* *..-71
.1' -ucilvaapp 1 F* 3 *
<<?<:*; K. vrtiY CO.. ij’J
P-1 :/ ‘* SAbt-aic apl*. • Mca<«N Cl. X
Save Your Money.
One box of Tutt's Pills will save
many dollars in doctor? Lilis
Th.y willsurelycurcall diseases
of the stom ich, liver or bo) ' .
No Rcckijss Assertion
For sick headache, dyspepsia,
malaria, const’paticn andLi.io
usni
TL . Li ec .
CWSWTION
SURELY CURED.
ToTKr. r:>iT<>>. p :--.. •• i; -h i yev-reit-
f -
above i.m; I il -< > • By its tin j .-a
thowa'Mls of Impel''s ra- Imre <1 5«-
tuam utlv cur-,1 1 sic 1' be giwl to . ad
Uo.mttic .-'f >•••■ r» !>’. >b. f v loauyof ■ .-.r
•cve.rs who iu've « ■ cemre if th* y ill
B'-.idl.. IT * ■ ’ ; oilu : :
T.XSl3ciuu,-’i ■■■•... '•-• ' ( -
A IOCH EaL-hT, ..maiv^ !a ‘
v ~ ~ He io U r ~ grew* row
formsachrmu V. .dm. n 1W" ier..
Douotgi eup, ■> . or. ■ t ■■
xlteryou hive su ,c..ueJ your ca«.-u> Dr. & wex
r»io«>«! r*d«o3«
X- . -A s,,,',ii:«.
■ >rr»«4H' i» M
• jp . I • Nkln !'«• -■»*» .
j Mrirtnre • ur**d
< ••atb.ffie,’*
. '» VarlcueeD.
• -■ ’ * • Ithewn’a’i’Tt,
' \ /■
X. ><•> . • .. IrrearidMi-iti««.
/ Z arJ all Ji* ••••-*«
Fsrial l?leni:
Dr. Bowes has <".’ed hi* thousands, »'• * h® { aß
cure you. We fun.i>h a” cur own me ine%
Beat by express. H-”d *.’*• -Hinn for quer n list
an<l for skin <1 <**■*■
A(ldrr*>» I»a. W. W. imWKS. Boon > jrcrou
BFkB. arietta e.trert, Atlanta, <•»-
G.
RATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
Ailatitn, <•». t Mablil ST-1-
Tr»-at> <:■ :•!*•?. ’ ‘ '-e Fll-k
Joints P ' i a. F t ani
p. .v V »- .•■'<. R ’ <■ ‘ -I*. *
•xy Urgaas. . . '■ u«i t i • - i.aLv .
Aituuuu A'he t>auauLU.:uu.
Di? 1;S
i it w w w f
ure c . i 5. Cir. 2c. I*. te Al. A t
I'al-iiY r.t. Fa.
vtion The C<.-n: t'.nation.
jyEzrafflES ’• -v. ~
B < ' ’ <■ ---/ J'
B ' v '(. (C 3 .r- ”
■A
Mention The C.-ivtlrstton.
"N,| /-x S.IOCKINGI a ml!<! c n».
1 \ k J i*
Get a cataloou ■■ by wriiin?
THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT O.
Sta'.c Ci ..u >.
SELF-HBUSE
And Shrunken Organs.
i iHa: mix hiptiov.
I y-rt .• It’ an tL- Hf t EIPT.
*;• a .’ll .1 ' . I’li‘ f
iQ.\! !. Hi \
V .-a - ’ ■ >• f-AUv-e, et . Ai!drv'»«,
TtloMA* -i *. ■ il. i. » •-. KabUMCvu
*L-**u*** »■ ai. l-A.jin. Lei*, y.
Mention The Cvu. titutlua.
Fnri* 1 ' 1 r to I . 3 to
FREE
s’ imp. r blue V. I C’ . •sJ i. ;’=rr>t.,
L hi 111. Mention Th*' Constitution. ’
FREE PRESCRiPTIOHf ’
Small, ».» -k, Srx'inl Organs w •ii • bjr
SELF-ABUSES
I wihgia ilys-ndtoab vr-au.the Ki t * iPT.with
fell*’:. ■ • -ins'- aled. IUF E, whn h cur.! me *«f
M.XI t!. W EAKN! *»*»,Xi^iUt Nervousness,
*
C. J- WALixi-i., Dux .-71. Kalamazoo, Midu
Mention The Constitution.
APEEPW 3
* : ■ I c. Ii ; : t* . . ; : ..r
. r
AV. Kansas M.>
i . T'. . <<• iltary A< *> -iw
Mention The COnstitutkrti.
■
i;. 11. Mbit.li I. «... M .r.iiall Mirh.
! be < >•;:* nuruiu
SEXUAL POWER
lb ' ’ v. ly All I p rlt A -it! v r.;< »red i:U t> 1 » dir
bt-ax- 'i > ■ ;; • 41 Via , « : ~ tr: >■ •. »: Ai !r
bAN.Uii .*. 1 «*>.”•• ii-x I.;, si. L i »1>
Mvulioa lbs (X/uaUtUUuU.
NERVaT a CURES «e»v-tus
J:* .t . *.! •-t * Sn
Xxri ■ 1.i.-vIIS . in j ... A ; v s!