Newspaper Page Text
12
BK EKDt
I w :j 5 □I!
J-'ta-lly stc. s t'e most excruciating
p. •«. .-..1a) itrtuniaiUoa and curt - cob-
F »i ,- .-• .i« Lung*. Stomac'i,
Rowls r other glands or mucous mem
bran- s
RWWW’S READY RELIEF
vlltt” \ND PREVENTS
COLDS. •OV i.- SOKE THtiOAT. IN-
- ••■ITIS. !•? El M »N
--i i NEVRA KJJA*
HFADA«'I!r. r> OTHACHE, ASTH
•A, l»ll -!« ••I.T BREATHING.
CT'; .-' TF 1 » • ttST I’AINS In from one
to o ’sty mitr.ttt Not one hour af»’’r
y. < . •: thh ■-•<;•.■• -ti • runt nerd any one
ACHES and PAINS.
• . tb< sick '
tex :a< .- i .iralda. rheumatism. lum- ;
1 ■. .:i tti— back. |
a. . - arourd tl liver, j
; !•
a•i - -
Jbrxtv >.« >.• t will afford •mediate ease, i
and if continued u-* tor a f< w days effect •
- I
r;.. • t fol in I if a lumbt’r <•' water far |
, • - .’ • - in the
Jlovr s. <'-!d • I *-, F< ver and Ague. Diar
rlw Stck Hcadaehe and nil Internal
r. • ner rattle. Sold by all l»rug
«l.«ts.
$4,800.00 IN CASH
Gwiri for OisWiHoi Amofi? the
C.if: .’- Ipr ffl
UiliaWl vth ”•
The Weekly talilatiw
t
va’-uj.- ... }• r.ty or •>- re •ent
J
r*ttir* i for • . .... uie±. * d.chMid
«
Tuai li.i.s. lie movc-iaan. a Uta '
I
I' '
e .
"Th- cot «n ;■ tt> .; fir «■ k Off *
sme.* • h i*. ea ■!» aroi ever* gu.Ms r.virt
t-e -1 r. t ■ ■•r.ir; .- year's .
N ,- *
I
<w.«3 «it ’he t.rre yep insb>"rft»». will -n- '
»-»«—• n set come with the rui’wir.nvon or
n t at al’
A GREAT SOUTHERN PORT.
The Constitution proposes to di«- |
tribute rmcng its subscribers
$4,900 IN CASH
to those estimating correctly the
cotton receipts AT NEW ORLEANS
from June 15th. 11*05. to May 15th,
1896.
Ci £o*l '-a** l to the person ~uess-
in? correctly the num
ber of bales received at New
Orlca> wrthiji the dates
her Ist. 1595.
(?') r **n If the correct guess be
4I—«UvU made before January 1,
1896.
<T 1 CpP. For the correct guess if
made before March 1,
Cj ilpG For the correct guess if
w* vl- made between March
Ist, ibQO. and Tay Ist. IXO6.
CEQQ For lhe correct guess if
4>v JU made after .May Ist, 183 b.
Approximation Frizas.
crnfi ,n '" a>h ,or thc nearest
■3wvw to the number of
hales, and this prize and ah
foilowing will he awarded
without regard to exact re
ceipts. going to Hie NEAR
EST estimates; whatever
they may be.
CZQp ,n for the second
’J*rUU nearest guess to the num
ber of bales.
COIZn **’ C® sh f° r third
•UXOU nearest guess to the num
ber <>l bales.
QjCG * n <a>h for the fourth
'-••UU nearest guess to the num
ber of blk*<.
CfOJZ in va -1 fcr the fifth near-
cst guess to the number
of bales.
C"7£ I* l Cash for the sixth near-
J c-t gue >to ne number of
bales.
Sacunl u.’-. « be Sutra fiia one r :n-.$
*..«•» Cur 1 e»a. 1 a_ t. «.r ot bales th*
*e » •’. .f. tW. rt; on .in. :■ v # irt.
ln— sna.. fce < u-» to, «; J .oe >-y *
W.U ’ r ;
*?r. *c e ■ ■e- ‘ a .\.;
am-Hint . et •• . c --m- a: y. if y ,
I.• ■ }
nsh 1 ■’ *>r •’ .a ct a f.j-
? ‘-D ’ ’ .*?*■ : r i>r
F« «; re. < .
•>arn er I ••ert es -v- y:.. r, c-x;-. ;r
J hsv- ;
. -• -Sr- • • - < —!<t .7..
■ • .
Statistics c>f Former fears
.1.- vaui-u. •>( v.. j..l .ju
l-u cvi.ll tnoAuiaetiC lv. ’he i-a;
XmW ><-—4 -« ot>-« n ins tvilow sta.*.
Ju:>« •*. Kv. ’•> ilas Ji IX’.
J u.« 1 * "i. IO I-»; L-. I'iX 2, IU I’ls.
J ; e l. v •-. I I • IS - t .x C.
j ... X:o iI.J .. ■>,<. . .1
j i-.. , : i .• ;- • : MS • ••. • .;.
In ?rc •" t « a K-* *•' •»» M * •■» ’• pr. z»
have .-.:y to >-»d «
tuhs-r.p .<”» t-> tn* A-eL.y '.oort.tauon. •
.. , . *ui ’-d ' o*zr t” r '7-*. *'>4i tn *•> v 2 a
t 1 itK’-n: 1 irest you.
r-h• ,j icn • x .• 1 one ’ "A.' bpva .pt
con *st 3»«r K, Tim
- ; : I !■ esift none-i s - »lr
r r Th d-. i«" wII be tn* «H*>n •
■ >-
“■ ■ » fi -for •
o3w
I/W* . ’* " O'sWV J./ W
NOTICE TO nQUHEIIJi.-l-Wrile
ptninly noil to the nivinar only |
tbr qur’tioo’ to wMefe BOWWWB B*»
dealrrd. in ■■ few words n» posoible. !
12—Confine your inquiries Btrictly to
nn:tera couceruinz ibe farm.
3—Vrver bkR Cor an utiHWer by mnll.
be hnd. nor the price. Ab a rule the
BCdHor doe« not know.
G—Alwaya *i»c your fall «mmr and ■
addrera. If you do n«< wiab your '
name publtalied. say •••- tmd initial*
only will be printed, or any paeudo
aj m anmeeated.
C—< arelull. tile fhla pace for future :
rofer.-nee. and before wri'inje an
inquiry examine your iti»-» •«» »ee if
it has not IM-vn already anawered.
7—Look ahead and aeud in your in- ■
quirira early. Do »*ot evp-.-et ua io i
”aa>ner in nest paper. ** The i'dit
or mnat bntnl in hi* eo|»y •• week, be- j
sere (hr paper i« pnbllabed.
k-Addreaa ail iuqulriea nnd ennt
mnaieatlona inteadvd fur thia depart
meat to TliL (iIWTITI ll«»V.
(F. nod »• . Department,!
Atlaata. <in
Some R< Sections—A Confession.
Christmas Is rl -se :ut band. ►<•••> <« be ;
fvliov .-d by il «- i.n.d clos< o> H'« V • lT ’
and th r. the m w >• ir will be upm us.
For the tasi ta.i.ty years «-• have b-en |
•
ni. 1 dev lopm at -I s-outheru a-n« .nt ir<
in 1 ral ah I'■ ' " • a-r:eullur at i’ .r- ,
ti . t ,i , r . r■ < - ' • ' ■'• 1 ” ,rl ' 1
pecod *” h.ve h-.d ediVrhd <-.. ! .n.-et l on j
u-t!i -t c-Hitm! s>venil a-’t" ’
v. irnals or ar r«< uitural .!< rirtn»e..ts . f
tawrs not : u.-ncult»tal. i f '.
, t-, Sort'.-eti World, th.ri on ''..e
Southern Cultivator, at the same time run
ning a few columns >n The < ! r ' ;l ‘ an ’ ’
uex. aid for lhe 1< thr v years on th
Week! • ’ ' "
t
v. it 1 Tlie CbtrUii«turn and . ur r ’. . on t •
the r-a.I- .-s of its w ly edition have I- •n .
among th- most pl- >f ' v e
a I :>r is •1 by r
?r i:".- other pip rs ni-ntf-n-d. or all of
t .. m •!. and a . .
san Ht • simre. W ■ hit had evi.l. no' t-n
--tn- iikalCr that the efiorts put forth in
this detMitm-ul have i. -n appreeiat-1 i-t
a ••■!•.'.der.Jrio part ,h ' nad-rs ul lay
Weekly, and w<- do not >•' 1 that H is s- I
II nt< r> Co sag that W-- v- H: • eU-rts
have borne sou:. I fruit. Tlier.- ! -• b -u
some pnogrens in agricultun during < v n
11-..I 1 -.. t!in-« vara ihad we an it»>ut to <■!•-• •
with th. ye-.r ! G. : .1 we an. i■ 1 if * -
have been Instrinu’Winl in some small <!•-
-n- - in furth.-ring and promoting that
’’wTtdtr .seasiun to «av that our sym
pathies at «.th th f inn n. by a y- ry I
Ur,.- ntajorisy.'’ During «.or en >ns a! -n.:
.' Heal r:..’ .amh S t’» • ’ 1 '" l '
t. r i...-C ols and a more sei-nt an-i .n-
ten-:v.- sy: t. m of farming, ue have -ft’ » ,
l- u imp: -s I that th. n- was u f’itj
that this VW; ift w.nr-pnn.TC 1,--..
1.-avit - < aeh year. At times the inelin.i
tion was almost t«> tCrong to resist la
• n;-r into the dis-’ussion ~1 p -ii ao-e.
n-u.iie .pi. tk-iis in tla'.r relation to the
f .nm n-. i-.1 we have mana...-.! to res..-t
the in. linat:. n and to stand steadily to
tea- I of pol:-y that w. niark’ l out at
lhe ’i.t.-’l. and to •..vote our- 1: solely
to :<a ntitic and pr.wtie.d agrieuiture.
But we v. isii our n ad.-rs Io underst ind
that vve have vary strong convictions ul-ng
the lines we have v.schew.d. We hold to
the policy advocati 1 by the editorial man
agement el Th< l.’ily ('ons’itution. and on
• ■me line.- we would go n farther than !
the m.-St ral. al tr.-mie r of le Pa.iy
st. W • ar.- co.ii. nt, however, to i t
politic.- alone in our e .ndu. t of the Fanns 1
an 1 Farm, rs’ d. partn- nt of tl'■ W - kly.
\.ik. :h. n, while we eann.it Is. i.-t of a I
Kr--.it d-gi ■- of ) ’■•-y.rity as f::mier ; . ■•• s i
none of us are likely to get ti- h at the 1
busin-ss. hi us comfort ours Ives with j
th.. th’Ho.ht tii.vt we are at 1. . :t earn?.;: ,
our bread !•» the Sw< it of our sac -. at .1 i
n >t living on whut others have produ -eil. i
except to the extent that we draw oar !
supplies from the west that we should pro- ;
du, e at lioiue. A nnui may live in peace,
honor and comfort by his labors as a
farmer, and keep his eor.s. i, nee ch ar,
(nir appeal, then is to th farmers to tako
cour- -e and comm. ; .■•• the now year with
h-jpe. and clergy. Ist US each look back
«i r the past year, note the errors and i
mistak-s of judgment and a. l.n .wledge
our shortcomings as fare... rs; th. n look to
ti e future, and make new i<s> !., that
are to be religiously kept. it would !•••
v. ry helpful to a f -rm r if he would ;
t..ko i- n and paper and jot <i wa a ,’ut
of e..nf«ssional list of ranmia sais 'nd
i ,:.1 ag:.’ -t • .<> h one or. tii •1. . nt< r a
pronu; • of r>-m ntan. .- and r» format on. Let
:t tsent some ot those Sius in a s >rt of
Uluustrative way:
1.1 h.kV- < ■>:;<■ v«ry wrong in n gleeting
to t'u.e i-oud ear of my liors.i., ni.i s.
cow - and -th<r animals during the winter
W". :1 •r. 1 hav. not pm up that stable ;
Ui.it 1 ought t • have built ev. n before last
win:, r. !.• :.>l, That 1 w.il go to work
X 1 have not given prop r attention to I
try le s .hiring lhe past ? ear. and the r— '
suit is tb.it I v.-'l rot kill m.,r« ihan I .If i
•:gh pork to do my family and laborers
. I n to ■ . rry me through. It. solved, 1
’ bit 1 will do my duty in this regard the I
< ~i - y.'-.r, ar..l that next wint.-r I will
11 • j- ri. c: ..;:i i b. me use. or I v >1
’. I !.. . t n pl a., ting a large ar. iof
I r. rd !. V rn lar d In eiro ar ! ' .!’.-1.
.-o’i :i »t n:..ke i.t .re tlon . lit
1 : ••!.- . -or. r on. -fourih : t of
. u to th.. r.-, < ven v !i I’o p .ends i.f
f- r . rto the a- re. li ■ t d. T’ i‘ ’rest
>. -ar 1 will not plant ar. acre of .and in
•■or i • r ■- ft.-n that w I not w.th a Id- ral
r...-uuraig plO’lthe at !• a-t twe ,ty bu-!i Is
of . or ti i< -f »ur i,s of i b.il <<f cotton.
• ivet :. i i els i f corn per acre end
. I. 1.. I’ of cut. pr .. I” To .. tins 1
■ t t plant . mv t land and must
fi, bat I w.-in tn - > it.
4. I have 1- ii ‘n tiie habit of sowing a '
f- w a»res of r< u..h c. • n l in t r.i uda ajoug
e.’rty in January, w,ih<»ut manure, ami
p’l’tirg the :• . in very sli.v»nly. (But ;
wl.a.’s the its.-.’ Til. <■•, ! will lx v. ry like
ly to kill th. m. ami if s: >t the t old. th. n .
»P< drought ”i April • May will !-• almost ,
nr’,- to r tin (!>• ■ i.) But I notice that the
•!. »>r oi the Farm* am! i wnr r- d«part-
"T3 KKS.\ t r; wP
I: J i’ -S ft ft.; J
(F - . m .. *. Juma! r.)
Pr***.V*. Uh-»i->r. *i r*.vs;<." ?EpJensy,
tas wkboM u-x-bt m-vt! d and cured tn-imesicc tlitn i
er'it xr-z l a.■: »: st:«tterai’<asto«ii!hing Us I
tare* i-rJofiar. :<'f*2t}X'ar-’fii.’..'.:-i,r-ar»Ji'>hti’i.
Hc’rtib; -i ea’itia! i-w„“*Mil.’iuiseueitiui.hhj
scadm IhaUr -1 ileof i-t.iMir tuitecure,riveto
—iT-nfl—vi ttt, - du. ri’.O j/I!.. re-sad-
dross. iVe.-u*' -■! iiyet-!-w • :-rsriiret.iad-lrm
~'ot. U. li. . I.loiia
THE WE EKT (Y CONSTITUTION : ATLANTA GA-b MONDAY. DECEMBER ", IS95 _._
JVort Calks U/itl? tl?e (Rep U/»?o
Guide ttye piotu —fflapy Question®
About ti?e farm by ti?e
Editor of U/e®k"
ly Constitution.
ment of the Weekly says that early in
I January is not the proper time to sow
■ oats, inrt Is about the surest way to get
i them killed by cold. Ho advises is who
neglected to sow oats in September and
October to now wait until after the 15th of
February, and then sow on well-prepared
and well-nianured Lind, and seed Lot less
t.'ian two to three bushels of good honie-
I r.-i id rustproof oats per acre. If 1 pos
sibly can, I will get some Burt oats, as
■ they are rustproof and very early.
> And so tn, vve might till out a long list
of Imaginary confessions and resolves, but
, the above w ill suiliee. to illustrate our idea
; and servo al the same time to • niimdy sug
i gestions. it. J. REDDING.
Grape Culture in Georgia.
Bulletin No. 2X, just issued from the
! <1 'e,.i experiment station, is a valuable
im.'ini raph on the subject of grape cul
ture. Ji w.is prepared by Mr. 11. N. Starnes,
l horticulturist of the station, well known to
tiv irgia fruit growers as a graceful and
I 1. • .ole v riter, as well as for his selen
t>!i.- and practical attainments In general
hoitlcuPnre. The bulletin contains some
i ; xty o.’d pages and trials of all the prac
tical di tails of grape growing, including
th.- sel.ition of varieties, propagation of
' vines, fertilizing, planting, pruning amt
trail ing. treJllsin.r. harvesting and market
ing the < nni, <t, . It is profusely illustrat
ed in g ,<h| style. It will prove to be one
of the most popuLir bulletins ever issued
J from the station.
A copy v tl I ( sent free to any Georgia
farmer on applic iti’>n, and to any farmer
outside of Georgia on n ceipt of 6 cents in
stamps. Aiidn s "G.’Orgla lixperitnent Sta
i tton, Ex;» riin< nt. tia.." and ask for ■‘bulle
tin on grafH culture.” IL .1. REDDING.
FARM QUESTION BOX.
Various Subjects on Which the Farm
ers Ask Questions.
Ignatius Fatters<m. Augusta. Ga.--I have
i.t in al- 111 .ix ' r seven y- ar:: old. Sti ■
: • in< ’■ hav a weak 1,:!.’’,-; wiggles and
f-w H.-h, s In’■ tail wt.<n v.all/n-. and ev< i
: unibling. Kit y suggest r.m.dy, if any.
fan sb.- be cur. d. and would she do
to bned? By answering the above you
will greatly oblige.
It is d.iti .tilt to diagnose a trouble of
tb..s I ind without a personal examination.
It is probable that her back has l«en
s-riitie.l by a lip or I.ill. Press with the
thum or buyer, it: h by inch, along the
spine from the rear part of the sc.tdle
t t.. ti l ir the root ci the tail. If a ten
>, r -p it is t 'nd. throw your weight sud
dvtii’. on that spot and lain will evitic. <l,
provi” . the exist' me ot a sprain. If the
alsiv.’ results tlier, clip off the hair
along th,' spin.’ over and on either side of
the tinder spot and rub In a blister oint
ment < . nipos. d of one-half ounce of pow
, eaiitharides worked into a smooth
, irate with two ounces of lard. Grease the
Id: ti r with < l<iin lard once a day. If mc
< try. r. |h ti, the blister after two weeks.
• ive complete rest. Interrupted only by a
I • ti’y walk I’d by the halter.
m.. or with luv mute Siie has i» • n
l.:t.u- lot |«month , ii he,- left for, eg.
\t ii .he is ; wixile site gets better.
l',r s> . ms t > be p: rfeeily sound. She
<•> : : rot place her h g I- fore nor drag .t.
Im l.t. i< . bar when she walks. When
is landing still she lifts InT leg as if
in pain She has 1» , n driven very’ hifit
Ito a t‘,.ggy I’l. ple tell le it Is not r.wee
m.. . I’b ire prescribe a remedy.
It is useless to proscribe a treatment un
til tl s: it of th. pain that causes the
I..m< t .■ is l.x ated. Tin symptoms do not
in'!',shoulder lameness, nor corns in
the f, l. as an animal suffering from either
< i th. causes will usually “point" the
nff-s tnl leg w h< n -tanding at n : t. or drag
it vviten “backed.” Tap tl.e foot all around
the hoof and over the role with a light
i liamm, r press with thumb and linger every
pa r t < f the leg ami boulder, and thus
try to io. ato the tender spots. If found,
ai t.ly hot water with a little salt In it three
ot four times a day until the soreness
s cm: abate!, tii.n blister the pla •<• t>y
ri bin’.:; in two ounces of lard. Rest .s in
ii - iisabb to a cure in most casts ot
I lantern
W. N Pet’rs. Pearlington, Miss —I have
sixty In and ten roosters. I feed them
on erael ■ d corn three times a day and
they will not lay. Will you give me a
re.-i|n io make th.m lav?
Corn is not a food to I”' relied on to in
dr e h- t tn lay. Try lean meat scraps
i o;,e. u day nr sonic form of animal food
• .. i fat > Liver thog killing time; is good.
. top ni fro. • la,m s, or get a small bone
n> 1' a 1 ::’lnd them. Thc-e is nothing
I. tier r fowls than bom nn ,d, and it is
.ally kept for sain by seedsmen for
that ) irpose. Gats and refuse wheat are
also g, •! for i- , hut the bon., and
! ii m> 11 utpri you. liens will not
':i. ft. ay it fi d t<«i freely on fattening
f:. 1. Burnt or ch irred corn Is ami old
tat.d-l y , pre.'ably Im cause of the charrod
pl -• o’ -, w : ti .High: to be substituted by
oiu i ary < b.ijv.ial fed to the heilds c. ca
sionally.
“A Subscriber, No. 10>\" Pay-ton. Ala.,
•lees not give his name. We insist on the I
j oh • rvaii. eof the rule.
T. J. C.. Centreville, N. C— 1 have a
mat' and a horse ag< d respectively six ami
•■•> st v, ..rs which are atlii ted with some
l-oWel trou’.ile, as follows. As lung as they
ke’f. c 1 ■■ action of their bowels, so
as 1 •aa sec. i- peileei and al! right,
but s' v•; a they become heated from
d:..' ng or w -rk <>i any ku d, tbeir tiowels
■ v. ry loose, having an action every
' o miiiiip ,i wli: •!. s als'iit tile consistency
of tt k gr..el. Tlie iiowcl:, remain in
lias cop.;.lion until lour or live hours after
.ley la-'. <uh cool. When the bowels !*>•
.. ::l . . . . .1, TlieV
•ijijm or to be ..icK, but not often showing
. I i'.' :n, and v. JI not • t for
s title after i'. iistabled. They do not ■
.. i ■ . should w.tTi tho atie-itn,:i I
i-'y Im- linr.-e has been In tins < ua- |
ditto:-, about wo months; the mare twelve
me:,., I 1,.i.e hau them two years, and I
ie.-d prim ip Tv on iurn or ni. al ami fiMi
... and outs. I have tried Duval >v Nur- 1
«en'- b.or-e tor and several powders with
1,, cm Pt Phase give cans ■ mid remedy.
. hut w. : ii move lice from hogs and keen
Tl.e fa t that you have two animals
pe> . • ntly affected In the same way Is
I»n uuiptive if nut conclusive evidence
that tin re Is some fault in the feeding,
v . .. ring or other treatment. Diarrhoea is
generally due from eating moldy or musty
h“1. drinking star riant water, diseased
• • n litlon <>f the teeth, low, marshy pas
tun, g- , < xpasure during cold niglitr, damp
s’al.le . etc. We recommend that you look
carefully aft’r all these |Kilnts and cor
i —t any defect that may be found, be- ,
fore resorting to rmslicine. Change tne
f.-«d; cease corn entirely, ut least for a |
time; s, aid the oats ami give some bran; ,
see that -be hay is pure and sweet, and
tb.i’ the water is sweet and pure; always
water before feeding and not after; wait ■
as lone a.- possible after feeding before ,
working. Sometimes a horse will con
tract tiie habit of bolting Ids food, er eat
ing too fa t. This may lie corrected by
placing his fe.d in a very wide manger,
or iy putting a few smooth, round stones
in tl.' leed. Look to all th -se Zuoints and
We think it likely «liat you will not need
to give medicine. lie careful to clothe the
“Bligit
costs cotton plarters more
than five million mllars an
nually. This is an enormous
waste, and can beprevented.
Practical experimets at Ala
bama Experiment Sation show
conclusively that th( use of
“ Kainit”
will prevent that dreaded plant
disease.
Our pamphlets are not iidvmidlg circulars boom
ing special fertilizers, but are practical works, ccnt.cn
ing Hie results ci latest eapcriiaents in ibis line.
Every cotton farmer should hive a copy. Tliey are
scat free for the asking.
GERMAN KiI,I WORKS,
m b s-ati St., New York.
Mendon 15m ConstltuUiJL
animals warmly in cold weather and keep
the stalls dry and well bedded.
A Constant Reader, felnuv, Ala.--Pleas”
answer through the coltipns of your valu
able paper the followiig problem*. A
farms on halves with 1. A is to < o
work. When A gets realy io gin his first
bale of cotton he tinds that he lacks I- 1
pounds of set d cotton t< m:ik • a ball ami
borrows said amount jf B'a individual
cotton to complete the mle. It was then
sold and the proceeds < piallv divided be
tvveen them. How much sc I couon must
A return* to B out of tilt company cotton ■
A prompt reply will oblige a constant
reader.
A should return to B, out of the com
pany's cotton, the sum amount of •*'■< d
cotton that A borrowed from B on the com
pany’s account. Eviden ly the loan must
be consider'd as made to the company,
A and JI, because the company got the
benefit of It, a:* ts i vine.d by the fact ttiat
the proceeds wore equally divided h'-'ween
A and 1», aid, thcrclor., A_. as a member
of tlie company* and Its active agent,
should return to It, nut of the company's
cotton, the same amount that *v:is. bor
rowed of B. This will me more manifest
If we suppose that A borrow'd the cot
ton of (’, a stranger, in which case it w.c.iid
b” perfectly plain that <* shou! I receive
fr< in the company th' amount that he
learn <1 to th ’ company In tin- ease vou
state B stands in preci-. Iv the t n. ’ re
lation—so far ns the loan trans tei; a is
coni', n’, d a' would <' ia lhe ’ *:i vv nave
supposed.
E Jb llanl, Bent m. Miss Will yui
t,l,■■ive a rem,'dr. if tinm is ar.v. f -r
a < .v. th it s’n ‘-.s h.-rs. ir? ,Mv f.*i'*’ <1 ■
tlie sucking I being a ill ''*> iber to x.s :
l-'.per. I t's’Ui bt to vvr'.t. . i.on’ng t ■ be :>•
from you through your v.i.bi•.•Lio pip r
There are a number o* c. ntrivanc, s roe
omniendo'l to prevent a < w rn !• '' ; L r-
S. If, several of which have been de-... rib <1
and seme of th in illi tro ■•' in pl viuii*.
issue*. Probably the best is n band of
b ather made in two th ! ol,i . •■ tba: less
h itin i ) and s t with fl t h-id d sharp
er! d spikes about thr •• In. !>• .< long. Th: ,
band is m id” to go nro :i,l tlie : nitn il* ■
tic :e just : Love the mod h and Is h, l'l i i
I i.i.-e b, In .I'lstall . r-tr :p. The or li lac.v
tlat-li'-aii'"! nails, sin h as nr.- n’,.<l ■ in the
blacksmith shop, veil do, hat ’•• tte- if
made of steel. I‘ttii h t-mall holt two
inches ’par l ir. on of tlie rices . f bather;
Insert the na<ls: t! en ; uI. it v it! the otli-r
pi and -tii, h tile I: .’ tv- Hie: a- you
plc-e of tou; if a: . or . * • v >i:;h v. c!
about tvv.lv,' i u ii. |.,b- and ts large as a
small chair rung, i hit a . hall , ~* notch n’,l
aroun I tin> ‘tick in the nii.|4|<- such as you
< i uhl lav your little fii-gi r - . Sharpen
each end of the stick i • a point. F . ice
tlie .artil.ge between th< nosti .- with a
narrow blad-d k: an t push the sti. k
into the he!- until the cartilege closes
around It ,n the notch.
For ou’*;,el| vve would n,f keep a sclf
sucking • ow; rtainly not to bred from,
as tin- trick 1- very ipt to be tram-nutted
to tin- ~i*i pring
•*"> R. T., Atlanta, !. I'l.-e t<!l me
through your in-i i . t*, , or,", spord’-nts
uii.h r tlie litters S i;. T. v.h r I van g. t
a book .•niitled T!n Am-ri-cti Farmers*
Horse F.ook, id I'4 h< |-, .-\ndrew Dar
ling. I do not know t,. addr. c;
We do not know the addro- s of the au
thor oi th, Isjok in question, nor that of
the publisher, but if you will write to
• •ran.-- .In,id th.mpanr, New York city,
tliey will get it lor you.
S T. W., I’. mon i, Ga. | find the follovv
*n«'n 1 !l , r • * Hoard’s Dairyman,
publish! <1 -ori, vv ben in W isconsin
1. Is it a I f, i-i.ml., •
Why should a G.-oigia da ryman go so
far for such inform,iti,”.. wh.-n we hav,
such a sue s-,i:l <!■ c .it our own Geor
(reorgia <-xp, •■■n-i-t.t i„- t:,ui.
A Georgia Ration.
I ’!• -ic. , . , ; , ;. , f, , r a
cow weighing '"in p,-unls. of cotton s.cl
meal, corn nnal, wheat I.ran, cotton sc d
hulls and <h-rm.-i-, millet w. S. 11.
Digestible Nutrients.
“The follewm-- combin;, ,>n ought to give
good n suits w ith good cows:
t>". i:-TIIU U XI’TIIIMENTS
roi.Mvi,*. Organic , ,
"' l " I,.:,etc
!■?•. tan. .. *.■
Bib* millet •*..no „l« 3;i
6 lbs. bran 412 ! •_> j) ,n
3 Ilia, corn niegl . .61 .21 I l.ss .’l3
• 1. aJ I.W .; 1 j jb
Totivbg. S».OG 2.U4 ~10.77 I .70
Give at two feeds, adding a Tittle salt to
each. If finely ground corn and cob meal
is to lx, had, use that In preference to tlie
eb-ar corn meal, if climatic or financial
conditions outweigh excellence of product,
more, cotton s"n| m’-al and hulls may be
used, preserving as n -ar as praeticabh tin’
proportions in the digestibl ■ nutrients as
above given.
1. The formula Is a very good one—as
good as can be devised out of the materials
named.
We presume W. S. H. acted on the
scripture proverb, “a prophet Is not without
honor,’* ,-t, . But he could not have apjieal
-1 u to a higher authority than Hoard’s Dai
ryman. a journal that we read regularly
and esteem very- highly.
The Number of Globules in Milk.
D’t’hi staiinn, rotintvil tin number of
üb's in tMH 1 oi a cubic meter of milk. ’l'here
u♦ re ei.own to be as an average for the
Jerseys ]%, for the Guernsevs I’jo, and for
the. .shorthorns 1!4. Tics was’ for breed test
No. 2 ('.h-i days) al tlie world’s fair.
In test ot .th, cows of tin- station herd
th<- J.vs gave 127, tlie shorthorns I*'
anil the llelstelns 137. Tile relative size
stood as Hni for tin- Jerseys, 317 for the
saortliorns and 2X» forth.- Holsteins. For
the Chicago I rod test mvntieined, the rela
tive size wus ?.)-.) forth,- Jerseys, 21, for tlie
Guernseys. 177 for the shorthorns. These
tigures simply confirm the general views
livid in relation to th,- numb, r and size of
fat globules in the milk of the several
bi eeds.
Subscriber, Yorkville, S. C.—Dou you not
think a forniuLir of fifty poumis of murtrZo
of potash, 100 pounds pure cotton seed meal,
ICO iiounds acid phosphate, mixed, would
make as in-ar a complete fertilizer for corn
or cotton (gray and gravelly lands) as one
could use. when 250 pounds are used to the
acre; or do you thing fifty pounds of nitrate
of soda, 100 pounds cotton seed meal and
l.*>o pounds acid phosphate used, making
two applications of 150 each application,
would b,- better? 1 think vve do not use
enough potash on our lands and cannot
make enough stable manure to cover broad
cast very nttieJi. Ixinds have been run in
cotton so long all the potash seems to be
about exhausted. 1 follow wln-at anil oats
with pi-as, trying to I'i'ing up the lands.
What do vou think of the cultivating har
row made by the Johnson Harvester Com
pany, of Batavia, N. Y.? The harrow is
represented to use in cultivating a crop of
corn, and I suppose It could be used to
work cotton also. It can be seen at the ex
position in your city.
position in your city. Please answer througn
The Weekly Constitution.
A mixture in the proportions you first
suggest, viz: Acid phosphate, 100 pounds;
muriate of potash, 50 pounds: catton seed
meal, 100 pounds, would analyze about as
follows: Phosphoric acid, ti per cent; pot
ash, 10 per cent; nitrogen, 3 per cent. The
second formula would give about 7 per
cent of phosphoric add, 5 per cent of nitro
gen. and no potash ut al!. But. probably
you meant to write “muriate of potash”
instead of “nitrate of soda?” If -so, then it
would contain: Phosphoric acid, 7; potash.
8, and nitrogen, 2*-;. We think you would
have entirely too inucJi potash—at least
three times too mtteh. We have not found
that tli<‘ soils of middle Georgia (granitic),
even the badly worn soils, respond prollt
ably to such a large dose of potash; and
we would be afraid of an excess in the
form of muriate. We have usually obtained
the moot gratifying results from a mixture
of, say, Soo pounds of acid phosphate. I.txxl
pounds of cotton meal and !•"» pounds of
muriate of potash. This would give, on
analysis: Phosphoric acid, 7; potash. 2’ :,
and nitrog! n, 3!-_-. We have not found that
the plan of dividing the amount to be ap
lii’d into two doses is of any substantial
advantage. A subsequenl, or what is called
an intereultural application of some quickly
soluble form of nitrogen, such as nitrate of
soda or sulphate of ammonia, often gives
fine results—!f not delayed too long, say not
liter ithan June Ist. But cotton seed meal
is slow of action, and should be applied |
before planting, or at a very early stage
of the crop.
Wo have not seen the harrow about which
you inquire.
W. T. Davis, Pennington, Tex-.—l have a
piece of sandy land which has been plant
ed in S.-nni'li peanuts for four or live y.-irs
in sue- sion. 1 wi.li to change. Would it
be best to plant corn or cotton on It next
year? I low would it do to plant a row of
corn and a row of peas? Would like to
make an • irly pasture of it. Pb-ase reply
ns catty as possible. I am a subscriber to
your paper.
In accordance with tliesclentillc principles
of rotation, it would probably be better to
plant the land to corn. The peanut plant
lisa le :u:: -1 gatherer of nitrogen: corn is
a noir -n-liungry plant, and must got its
supply of that elenu nt entirely from the
soil. But, as a matter of practice, we would
not hesitate to plant In cotton, or otiiet
crop, if found to t>c more convenient. It
would do very well to plant a row of corn
an I a row of p'-as, as you suggest, and wo
would .sow brondcaat in peas (Whippoorwill)
| at last plowing.
W. W. Pendleton Richmond. Va.—T have
I three younj ■ >ws I want to kill this winter,
i J pro| - killing one about ('lirhitna and
1 th other two about th.- Ist of I’-bruary;
j but they ar-- in heat, and do not fatten as
! th. V should, at..l I have been told that
I tlu-v vv II not tnak. . ><>d meat «. > account of
I their 1.,-;:i--' I*l !i> al. Will : »l please tell
j ne what to do about it*.’ What ni I*t I give
1 them, and I. »vv much? i d-ui't want to
milk, brood sows of tt,.-m, :-e.i th'-y would
I not brim* enough IO ji.. tify me in selling
i th.e*i By a: a ering 11 - -u-n as you can.
11 will be very much ob'.ig -I to you. They
i h.iv t-*.t b ,-n : p tyetl: will meat bo strong
, on that account?
j Ti- re !:*- .1 pr- paratlon invented, prepared
j ami ■ '-I by the Howsley Srutying Company,
1 of N. w Orleans. La., w leh is intended to
I serve the v>-t v purpo • you desiro, viz: t*>
I pr.-ve-:* .-rows (and other female animals)
1 f-om get’iii't in beat. I’ is a fluid that
inii.it. be in i.-' t'd into the womb of the
an;.: 'll while in “heat. wi:h effect of pre
vet.tin-: recurrence o* the function indi-
it. .1 by tb it term for the space of several
in.io h V," have tried tlie mixture w th
;, , . -, r V U ‘ , ol: ■: - V- •* -
suits’ ’'’he onlv obi-.-ti.m to “open sows"
as )H,.-kers is the la ■’ that they do not
' f (t*--n so readily. The pork is iost as good
,i anv. am! t t at al! ’ strong.” as in th.-
• • .if a 1.-- ir hog. Write to the above nd
dr- * i* >r 1 bottle of t’m ‘Spaying Mixture
for 1a” I they will doubib-ss send it
1 T T> Rogers. H-mb-rson. To* T ask the
' on” a-.••.! f- tili-.- « for cotton on old
and land? I' so, vv II you or some of
■at* r-.ider; please tell me how it should
Is sawdust anv rood rm .1 fertilizer
1 ffr •!• pine timb.-r;? jf how should it
; be u:-. d”
1. <’::tn- bog.is.to (oomtn -nly ctrlled ’’hack
' Ings” in southern Georgia) is quite rich !n
i th inorganic or mineral elements of plant
food, especially in potash. The only draw-
.
' of getting It into an available --on-.lltion, as
: ft rots very slowly. P,*o have never hit
! upon a [d in of handling it that was alto
! ge’inr satisfactory. It is generally too w•-
to make good b.-ddin: for stables. The
' ■ : «Os It <W! . ' -
I haul it "lit ami scatter it over clay gall
pl.-u-e * (not too thickly) ami after three or
, four mirth-* w. :r.! .ri: turn it tinder. It
, might J - [>ut up in l-u?:- pens and stratified
with lime, which would hasten decomposi
tion. The best use of it probably is to
i stop gullies. Possibly some of our readers
1 van give in .npj>rnv-d plan for utilizing it,
’ We understand that it is us. 1 in Lnuisim v
(in sugar plantations) as fuel under the
I steam IxHlets, etc.
I 2. Pine sawdust fs practically worthless
as a manure, although answering fairly
; well a- a bed ling m.ifcrL’d. being a good
I al. 'i.rlunt, li contains very little, of valu
able plant food.
GEORGIA IS THE HAVEN,
Southward Rolls the Tide of North
western Emigrants.
Baltimore, Mi. D. '-mbee 19 -Special re
portn to The Manufi’-turers’ Record show
an increasing southward movement o'
population fr >rr. the west and northwest. A
dispatch from Georgia giving particulars
regarding the colony which is being estab
lished on the leo/OO acres of land recently
* purchased by w<-tern people shows that
within three months ov< r 3.5 i» people have
settled on the property and W" permanent
houses arc riow under construction there.
The organizer of thia colony, Mr. P. H.
Fitzgerald, of Indiana, states that ft was
projected as an out -ome of the movement
I inaugurated last winter by Mr. R. H. Ed
monds, editor of The Manufacturers'
Record for the shipment of grain and pro
I visions to the northwtsit, where there was |
i such puff *ig on account of the short ;
A contract has been closed during the ■
work for the sale of 500.000 tons of Virginia
coke to the Illinois Stivel Company and j
among the industrial enterprises are the ‘
equipment of a S.'.W spindle cotton mill in i
North t 'iroliii.l ar.-i th.-puri-iia-se of a water :
powt rin tile same state, fora s.‘a) ,ea cotton |
mill, a sso.t««> knittin , mill company In |
Charleston, the report of a large m l! be 1
bu.lt in South F.irolina by N< vv l.ngland
pi aide, the addition or in.i-ro spindles to a I
mill al Whitney, S. C., and a eordage f.ic- I
tory in Mis : slppi. A large rolling mill at
Anniston, Ala., has been leased by a new
{i/t.tW cornpimy and will !>-■ put in opera- ‘
tlon. Several iron ere and coal mines that i
have b-'-n idle for.-•• >m. years in different :
parts of Alabama will be reopened at one*
ami the sale of 3/1-0 acres of coa' and tim- 1
ls-r land was reported in Kentucky.
, ' '
/V. m \* or l’le:n—
a bv’ I f? ct thf’n,
.“kJ xSwr cin ’ They ;uc
fc, 2F standard seeds every- Va
where; sown by
2 iargcst planters in the world, tl
Whvt her you plant aOsquare feet f-J
P of pronml or 60 acres, you should * 3
rd have Kerry’* Seed Amaiial for’9G* Ks
The most vahmbk* hook for far
wk mers and gardeners ever given /3r
away. Mailed free. Jir
VK n ‘ FKItHV
tre4t ’
Mention The Constitution.
* k i» fl V< u <an now 1 a fortanc. A new
W ■ guide to rapid v. e.slth, with •?4<'fln» en
p S « ki j graving*, sen* f or to any per* in. ’ll is
I D 5 ui Im u chaneoof a lifetime. U rite at- onca.
V MF w* | ,n n t < < {l lton<l*.t.}irw t .rk I
Mention The Constitution.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. —Latest U.S. Gov t Report
AT WHOLESALE BY THE TRADE GENERA!.LY. _
PLUNKETT’S LETTER.
For The Constitution.
Did you ever know a man of whom it
could be truthfully said that he never did
a single thing exactly right in ail his
life?
I have such a man in my mind, and as
the sad end of his life came upon a Christ
mas of the long ago. it is but natural that
he should come lack to my memory along
In Christmas times—as people grew old
they forget many things that only need
some reminder to bring back again.
Deaths, births, the seasons and festive
occasions all have their reminders, and the
old lind It hard to throw off these memo
ries, and the older we get the stronger
becomes the desire to tell it to others, es
pecially if there be a lesson or a moral
in the tale.
Old Jack Kawson is the man that I
have In mind. H« was called Vagabond
Jack by the must of people and was j
rated tlie greatest drunkard in ail of mid
dle Georgia, and 1 have heard it from
his own lips that he never had done, a
single thing exactly right. But he had
a smart woman for a wife and a good wo
man, and he bad some pretty children and
smart children, and, with all his weak- .
nesses ol 1 Jack loved these and resolved ,
thousands of times to correct h’s erring
ways for their sakes If lor nothing else. |
But the flesh was too weak and he died |
as he bad lived, only to bring sorrow and j
distress to those whom he loveil the best
In all the world and the only ones that
loved him and pitied his follies.
At the time my storj’ begins
had been on one of his accustomed sprees.
He had bu n drunk for more than a week
when a bright October Sabbath found him
in a nervous condition that only drunkards
have ever felt-in a state of remorse that
makes it strange that any man would ever
drink aftvr once feelirtj? th«* pangs.
When old Jaik 10.-< ked at his own door
early on this Oct .oer Sabba’-h there was
1 no delay with w’fe nor children in letting
; him in. They kn. w his voice, and they
had heard ti -it tin* -1 kno It I- lore, but as
1 the door swung back the children too.
i drew back from the L end picture b--f-re
i them. The larger .h: iron shied around
th.- poor old man while the smaller one.,
I dung to their mothers skirt m horror
1 ut the apparition—old Jack was ba •
I as black as smoot and blacking could make
I him. , , .
The wife was the only one that took In
, the situation. Shi knew that the
boys of the village had bl.ro kened her
I husband while he lay in his drunken stu
“ por; but not a word of reproach fell from
! her patient lips. She at once w. nt w
i work and heated water to get the black
! ing off. and as the old man busied himsell
. at washing tlie wife moved about in her
; own patient way. only muttering between
j the tears that fell—
“It will come home to them. It will
, come home to them!!
Vid Jack was mighty humb.e -all men
are humble when they have been (l ™
I for a week-but after he had got so that
the children • "Uhl tell who he was they
us ’irTrVr’ —:ttt*-i**'-*-. , tfe4*al‘. titfd
; Ih.s kind.less is trie sever, st treatment
that could have come to a man in his
I condition. It was so severe that even old
; Jack could not k ep lick the t’-ars, ami
' his remorse was such as only men just oil
a spree could understand. Hi:- good wife
’ had nursed him through many sprees, but
- she had never Known him black before,
and her vole.- tl* nibled when she spoke,
and her hand spilt the cofi’.-.’ when she
1 handed it across tl.e table. Old Jack iv>-
t.eed all this and it would have choked
him t<- l-av- i aten what little then- wus
f : the hungry ones that loved him so
well. Withoui touching a thing he arose
from the table and returned to a seat by
tlie fire to mood over the disgrace that
I he had wroui*.::’..
With th- terror.' of bis nervous condi
' tio 1 a: 1 t—■ r 11 or. <• earn.' tlie knowledge
I to the old ma.i that his little family was
nigh on to starvation. He knew there was
m.t another mouthtul in the house anu
us he look ■! upon the little ragged things
around him tie could stand it no long* r.
I 11.- arcs: and walked off down to the
miller s. Th. miller was a good man am!
atier Jack had told his condition and
made h*m some fair pr.'inis’S in a tene
more solemn than ever before, Sunday’ as
it was. he measured up some meal and
mt at and let old Jack take it away. W hen
tiie folks at home saw old Jack return
, it:-; tliey rati to meet him and made as
great a todo ever the little meal and
; meat us if it had been a whole store
-1 house. ,
Monday morning old Jack went to work
with such a resolution to reform as he
had never felt before. He was a good
workman and you never saw a little fam
ily conn* out so fast in all the days of
your lib . Folks quit calling him \ agabond
jack, and li ■ little children looked neat
and rosy end were as merry as merry
could le. The good old wife In-gan to hold
Up her head and the sunshine lighted her
way as she deserved. as the
fruits of a virtuous and patient life.
S:> things had brightened up and so
things were moving along as th-- Christmas
of lss-1 came upon us. Jack and his little
family bad just got through with snppv r
on Christm is Ev*.- night and wer gathered
around a blazing tire in tlie mothers room.
Os course oil S.inta Claus was tue taik -. *
the little om ■= and a merry time and happy
day was expect, d bv th * larger or:-s.
Jack hud business in th. village upon this
night. His good wife smiled when h- wink
ed at her, for she knew what he was
going for arid the older children knew, but
the little fellows ha’.-l to give him up and
clung to him through the door and watched
him out in the darkness as he disappeared i
fur th.- village.
Arriving at the village old Jack set to
Work buying such things as h ■ choose for
the occasion and would have been back
home in an hour m- re, but some of his* old !
mates cunt' upon him and he must have a
little chat with them. His mates appeared
mighty glad to see him and they bragged on
him and rated him to the sky as l» Inga
good fellow and followed hint from p.m’-j i
to place as he made h’s purchases Time
am! again they invited him to t ike one :
drink -just one—to be sociable, but Jack
would not. and directly lit was re >iy tn
return home with a turkey for dinner and
many other pretty things for the folks at
home. For home Jack started two or thr- • t
times, but his mates detained hint as onlv
s -h mates can detain. By this tim- Ja-.-k
h id sauntt red alone tow ard home talking
to his mates till they had come
to the parting place. They had come
to the last house on that side of
the vili.i,'. and I had Just stop4»ed t
bid bis mates goodnight. Til’s lasi house
was- a barroom and the thought suddenly ,
struck Ja.-k thru there would !>•• no harm
in just setting them up to his mat'-s one j
time—only one time, and he would tai.*.’ ’
lemonade himself. Inside they stepped '
and whisky was call.’.! for the mates and j
lemonade for Jack. The four young men
that put the blacking on Jack’s face the I
last time lie was drunk were standing
there, and they were cronies of the bar I
k'-< per. They wen- determined that Jack I
should have some whisky and they i.'avc
the bartender the wink and that individual
“dashed” the lemonade with a little
French brandy. As soon as old Jack put
the lemonade to his tins he smelt the
brandy and bls old mania took possession
of him. In loss than an hour ho was
blind drunk. He had forgotten home—for
got his loved ones, and the crow.! drank
and Piled bottles at his expense. Thev 1
took the turkey to a cheap restaurant
ami had it cooked and the night was 1
passed in drunken revelry.
Daylight found old Jack laying in the ■
mud at the foot of the hill that led to his
house as dead as a mackerel
and frozen stiff, and the day
that was looked forward to on
the night before as a day for rejoicing
turned Into a day of sorrow and mourning '
In the house of poor old Jack, the drunk
“oid Ja h's wife was never known
croz*. a* l‘ , ‘’ii. r l . "':L'’*'ro' were mrog
A
1 never row before anil uo.« ne _ 0 lhe
again. Aider me t-huurea .—J «> ,j_
p,.ur old mother just went s“’OUt .he
waste
fciiur.'-i' rs would fr op ana E • * i, »
was former stiak ng h--*r head and saymb
-it will come home to them, it
cvine home to diem/’ e s • • •
"£'K
n^m\“Rke l ro p‘:V l raRJy m the lenuj
deaths
and with th' ir boots on who be-
tti m. Thor- are jdenty <4 w
lie-.,- t' at the death ot th se men was a
fulmim. :.l ol t“- prophetic words ol
h.-arlbt'.k.n wmuar.- will tmm lm’“ e
to il ni! It will come heme t > l * l< “, * , k
. ■ry and 1 ■••*’.
Kuw.ron. Time nd time a r a.n
known him to form th- best 01 rcsul-iti ..
but before the unis he was /«♦ •*«
to fail, once and awhile m
short si-11 of sir.o-itb s.uhng, but *
eje was upon Idin ami P- 1 i'l’ • ,
ti gaping for b’s falL It may be t™*
this e*ei:ial watch tut was *’
him !;ui somewhat to do with A’*'’
i ir » • «ir riv Le tim.t *t was jast Bia
lu-k" I .fn'ied, . * -’-•omc
»* W !
<1 i l< Chara •• r. and *.:••” t-lt me if they
can w’ > •*- -ti ‘ trouble v aS. It would be
to m- 1-. «. r ;
tain whv he could never do a thing < xaetly
right and to the “ ! " S ; RGR PLUNKETT.
I
Z '» .n i ;»tee fr<-m 40
—— * -1«. »• -ts u&y for fn r«
- to 22c- a a
_ '*' --- .man Bl • • M
«
Mention The *- >:isUtutlc«k
'*f, l ' ! "'w rjgBXiTOWC. Ch- ‘,*r tybltr.
X , ?. D. 7’><l A l et'-’*’! ' ’i- n »
. e ! ; *• "VkK.s. .1-r.ej, 1.0-rno-y i 1..-I;
*’ CT> - t'lincy Poultry. HrntuiiS
<3 BWIITM. Cocrronv Iroefter Co. pa.
Mention The Constitution.
FRENCH BUHP.
£Bsi. and Every mUI warranted. £
All Kinds ol
vs s -r
•nd sample FREE- - - j
A J BBaphlwr?. Hour
fciJ’c. roller or»” hr«r*u-«.
RpJikpil Prlfvafor ’J>3. *
NOHDYKf I h?AF.V.ON CO..' <
360 Dav Street, IndianapoU-, Ind.
Mention The Constitution.
5-0
GOLD FIMEDg
’A?' 5‘ ..*•■ H «teb.< barm • ** Uaimm-. *.J
l \
"*■'** -«r i. oi -id -•£o*3
/ * : J ?■'■ ■7. -41
' ' -V*' iate i WBL-n «p-
I ~ x earanoß lu 9- <id g
F ► ’ 'T • Mr rw. Yoe ertrnfabe
K< i** V ' . i p . h•nn »»th* exrrMß H
' Bl W - •* :..,a tt ntji/wwr mv *
!fc . -G, t• '* »--5* S- e»3<
yTr* l - ** *- '*■
»’>• !“•-*-- v -> g-t votl m!y <—> w«tra ’ 'i—
■ 1 . i’e-s b.« -(V-wi.ai kO aa
If. -• wnl tr> r«rh or- I? ».»
Mn ~ -i f a.rs-r.i ir ,rn» T«. t <
A..',.,. -.ci. >a>d w-f
k i‘ tj
• | w-:t4>f!v~dai*B«thi«wil! netaMßßrße«4n.A4dv«w
THE NATIOHAI- MPC. A IMPORTING
334 Dearnorn Street. Chicago. 111.
Mention The Constitution.
Dri'bia Breech-Load2r'^ s *> i , r^ t **
<««<•< <««■« £3 to WhtpM«trr
tOIVo, tails. Hrv*e«H-IX*- .v
r pJ to sli*. .*ftlW«rk:nr
nat«4 ?1. (Ua.l to. «*JU3p
and Bsve 15 p- f cenu
GRIFFITH & SEMPLE,
Mention The Cuastltntlo*.
Cver-Prafit Paying
Stop it
Get our Great Catnlogae and Buy
ers Guide. We’ll send it for 15
cents in stamps to nay part postage
or expressage. The Book’s free.
700 Pages, 12000 illustrations, 40000
descriptions, everything that’s used
in life; tells you what you ought to
pay, whether you buy of us or not.
One profit from maker to user. GctiL
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO..
Original -rs of the Mail Order Method
nil-fife Michigan Ave., Chicago,
Mention The Constnutlon.
cn Monsv Saver'
' A ’ tWM. R’rintins I’rrw tnonep
fT*" V.-/Print >• urov, i.rd’w.Vi* / ,< r
ii>- ’ ■'■**b ■:*■ r **'
sr.:a’’ r.‘u>vti o- Cat*- ] f i
T* 2*..! y * '■ * ' :■
mak’.r KELSEY iCO.MvnJeu,7.
*-, PARKER’S f
r.•: hair balsam
' z* - s be*R.ifies th< >a*r. j
e- N Fails to Ucstcre
‘ ’ Hair to its Youthful Color. *
• ■ cra t» <i <b i r /;ag. I
X:«[;U<»n The Hr’tptlou.
CAN YOU PAY
' -egs,. KL —•” «Z o Srwlne Marhlac ItKXSS
i • ’
- ’■ . • ■ •
• ♦f-BR f'i 44. fa CS A
- Lr* ‘ -fkkK > • " k f-_ r>» MS
EX - ill tii« All *U« • is abash ll£
Aiv.'iutui The C<>m»iiiui*uu.
FR.ES TO DAL7I HEADS.
Cf- e*‘ Wl H ,na * l or * af’piKjatiuw. Ireeiß-
-x> how to crow hair upon a
fa’hn-. hntr and rs
• m vo -c.ili. > • - \.L«T '>M,
Al l r ” l!r V n l?supi»naary,
'' ‘ ■ La*: i ■ ir. ; t < iui-iunatu O._
Mention The Constitution.
Di?
ft Wk-j f ° r prospector*,
miners and treas
ure seek rs. Cir. 2c. J’. &M. Agency.
Box D.. Palmyra. Pa.
Mention The Constitution.
ft
p!ft tr M M ** JS.-iw >■;:.! a <i... Ui«w la’fly
’ti? wpfu-m, .th-work .:n. a- h saj
, • » bcloca.i’vwlrtT.'t inliv'.NdDii :4 ■ .r- ; r<sind
w**v.*. >e. a rithr I -*.:• .nr». ~ ti”- rv-me*Mberwt. guarv ter v -®y
Lni:■ n<*.i t'Atriuij.i iux ‘i 4 uttkuii, at.ii
Mentlea The Cvnstltutlc-n.