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12
MH
For hradni lie (v.-lr.-11’.r-rßick'nr iv i-'oils’, toothache
nemtilgln.. rhei’.i.-.ntisri. luinbfi -.-■ ,i:'ins utvl wcaki e-:.
In the .'.o’.;. spine or Kiii'ievs. paliiu .ir.,und the nv r.
in-.-urir-v, s'.vollitiL'of ill" j'.iiils mi.' pa::is of nil klneii
jhenpp'icat’on of H'l’lwi.y s lloaly Relief wlUcfford
immediate Clise, Hnd its continue 1 use for it lew days,
effects i>. penm-uwut rurc.
>l..inr;u in Its VorbiuH Forms Cured
There !'< not n remedirl in the world that will
cure lever end .*1 .iw .in.: all otli-r .n ■■b'l ious, 1,-ii..ir..
Br.d olbtr I’.'Ver-. u:d-: -■'• Rd 1 V. l . V'-i Cf >I.S,
quick I" as li.UHi 1 t ’’S '' I ■ ’> RELIEF.
Frice 5#C per Hfcltle, Soli! J>> i II l>. -oirgists
HMMN
V-.:X,
/for. K rip . -. i'. : Hi.- i ■■>,•... ■ . Ik • r. Liar-
■; n "• ’ o '
Chicago Houmi’v. recking C ». t SOtii uti-c iron Eireetß t Chicsg**
Mention The ConsiltutD’-
Gi- -.s and Rifles from S 2 to SSO. ,/r
velvets, 70 cis, up. Knives, Eaters, iv t! VJ
Seines, tents. Spo.-itasjGcod.-' I nil k’nrts.•?,’/
Send 3c stamps for 75 page Catalogin' and
save 25 per tent. <’ss W. frsih sl. W
ALEX. L. SEMPLE & CO. Louisville,
Mention The Constitution. ’
WE LOH A
TO Gl'R /CENTS.
Ku?-/'xo/Yon cei make twice as much money
Hntliniroiir »h<*l' ns yon tr.ii by dr.-ilina nill: unions
else. Stn.tanrd I'.irb I'rioio iniu-tiinei, lir»i:d new.no
t.oi !<-r i vi - ni:ui«. > hir'.-.i er-'.-k of '.hop worn bicy
cles mo <ly «s pood <u now from ■■>
7V, is v - • ’ 1 ’•"■ 1. now wheel, j.nGli’O or
Gents m Sih. SW«"‘W" O’«ar«» I.■■ erf. Write for
ro-iddentb.! "lb r1" P * -.1 -•’ 1 h" - > . .’.otinhlo'
BROWN-L EWiS CYCLE CO.(Bcpt. B.jChicago.
350®™ 14 UMT
LADitS Cl I'TUlhOl’r (l ,„| r,lt tons
A'-O Sy/A «.*• w.'i nA i.-.- ' ""M
-F ;' ,'.V • : .7
/£*< < -tJ'-Y- 'J. - .' .V Ui.i.liMlOi’ I ;•. cut! )■!!'•!< ax *lio
l.a'gein) .■ y pt" |-t I'-' ?•'< ■’•<>
t; '''i i’S >*r's r • ■”«, h K Itt’iC" Ic-Fily find
A / Li'id vnteh. A- ' ’th e ar.d
: ' ! 1 csu ' n! ' i
J X; 1 ‘ U '’ l
M&nUon i ;ie Constitution.
S l9 °M -
” uiuveitiviii absolutely guarantied lur d years.
i \ J/X <ui thh ont and ch ■’ •’ «o ufl v'ith
X ’A t-V! H' !I' ■ ’ d '«* "i'l
J 7" ' y.-; • ■ .
y'' ?v ■■■■■■ ■ i " ■
,~. . .
I .1 to:
J 3. CH \JJ J.'S A ' 0. f C.. 6 Dearbcm r .jlintAGO.
. ’ i ■ ' - 4 ■ ’ '• .
siom 7..
d ■
r Sa? IT?
* l>, <•;. :so they have fa .I i t-> eui-n you, ini' n
‘jp ”<’ . iiaranteo to cure ail < -of nexttai \v
7', < ni' is < i 'iny priva.r* <ita< :>“<*. Our A
Q ri'-iaviiy el’.i ci I A>£l7^Al’i2KT CLTIE. or D’
>, vo rcfuthl the’mint ;■. ;<<> ;. delay, but A
AvriUt •o. Coi'.-iiltaii uj i'ceo. ’ V
( ft/JCO. _ S3l
(ft ro' <ll >•••. ' ■''■■, i V
or.-<.. /.>-.3--2?<"7”OS
Aientiai. Tiie ‘' u .stltulion,
X". iw«T.-11 i v.Pi'z-.l?ji,T.r'<s*li!npGsmcrm
- ■,.
..lotition The ('■ is.’lt’jtlo;;.
z ■r■ ■ • 0»S
r-. • 'j *’<■■•• »’• ■ I ’.’*.-; ■■uni'iL’r.f.
T-' y u.' 'vr.r-.
■ y r-.iiUMji to 1 ;» V I sr’.i
. «-- j - if'.ez. J, destruc:iblo Lamp icks
/’■!-'• Ino ■?!•.*’.■ • h I'. '• rib:
ii- and wc v.' i . • 1?• •: 11 ■■ ’t'» «•'•■ • i u j ’’lll > : *
•
;>TAIu < ;I'b':iCALi< -. \ C-.l.'Jr ..-uk.'.’cLA
z ? SPA? !5H DIP NEPDLYS!
i ■ ■- )(>' . : •< " 111 < r - . - ore. lost or bid-
• b {!•»: ”.. >. t lr.-t ?..rs testimonials
t. tL . C c:n ,\<?s xit v I 0., IhGin yrn, Pn.
' ;' '
JA. M : \ ? 'M
I P.l \ .
yt-.Alta,' ’>'! Vir: ' ‘tt lot.-, lb .Xussuu Ml., N. T.
1 - • . J 1011.
r -■• . -■ "■.. ■• “i ‘
I
Mer.ilbn, The Coi'.sHtL'ilco.
r IT'”* i S' air ' ■ ■' r- i ■•'■.•••. lOer-p ’ s vitb '*’• i ssn.pU
free. Ab.. '.J IL . < . V tvYork.N.Y
■ ■
DO YOU WOT TO
We SeH as Premiums With
This Paper Some of the
Very B( t. . Chf < pest
Shiwmg sae?:fr.os, ?’ots? s -
©’■g-jns;
Ssasi OdHs, Aliases, lilbhs,
FoLTitem S’ests, tibd'/’s Speech;,
Ramsj SinVns, suJ
Gees Becks to rsF.fl
On the great “Factory to Fireside”
Plan. We will be ivst “tickled to
death” to send you a catalogue
describing everytiiing, free.
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.
; serfs
■' ■ (
gfas ssa®E 3
Mention The <. o:.'=tltut!-n.
»
FARMS AND
8 z o< Short Talks With the Men Who Guide the Flow
NOTICE TO INQUIRERS
1. Write plntnly find to tha point
giving only the q’.ieatlons to wlxloh
tuißwerH are <b*Rirod.
2. < ’on fi uc inqu’rler. strictly to m»l>*
teiti rone mint't Up iarm.
4. Never nsk where nnurtlolecan
be had, nor the price.
«. Always give your full nnmeond
pdrircf-n. If yon do not wish your
name published, Bmyso, and Inulalß
only will be printed.
< (.■•r.'fuliy nietl'kHW^forfatnre
reL rv.H ?, nnd before writing ex
amine your file to wee if it has not
been alrvnd.v hiihw« r‘*<i.
7. Look auend nr.<l rend In yonr In
quirlPß < a’-ly. D«» not, expect usto
•‘answer In next papx r.” ’ThocdUor
must hand in id.s copy a week before
the paper io published.
P. Addrwn all inqu’rlosand com
munlcaticns tot ihto department to
T H K CO NS If TUT 1 ON,
(F. and F. department.
♦
Cotton Seed Vers’is Cotton XTeoL
From the r.umb.T r.f Inquiries recently
received on the Bubject of cotton seed and
their value as a. fertilizer compared v.lth
cotton seed meal, v>. conclude that many
farmers are contemplating the u.-e of the
cotton rood as a fertilizer. They ueein to
think that this course is in line v.ltli the
general poll of relying as far as yractlea
on home rrsourc and buying as little
possible. Tills general policy Is < er
tainly the correct one, but tnere are 11m
.tatlons and modifications -.viiicn mvst be
observed In its n.pijlicatton to the actual
conditions. Because a fanner has produced
an abundant supply of Indian corn and
no wheat, or a. full supply of sirup, but no
sugar, is no good reason why bo should
deny his family wheat biscuit <r that ho
should uso "long sweetening" for his cof
fee. The. common sense policy world bo
to buy flour or exchange somo of his corn
for wheat and some of his sirup for snort
sweetening." Tills Is not only good policy,
but Ir. is ’-he most ordinary 1c nd of common
sense, itnd is pm< tltU’J by rcflrly cv<?ry |
former. The same principle applied to tho
use o' cotton peed will b- for the advan
tage of the farmer, as well as tho <ll mill.—
provided t!:o ex.'hango of seed for meal Is
made on. a fair basis.
The following extract on this point Is
taken from press bulletin No. lid, Jv.st Is
sued for the Gcrjrgia experiment station:
"By an easy c.'ileulatlon we find that
one ton of cotton s<< d Is equal in fertil
izing value to 880 pounds of cotton seed
meal, 'i'l.l ■■ estimate, takes no i.ecount <>f
the superior mechtmlcal condition of tho
m , al not its greater le.itration. This
may 1>" assumed to be eqm'.'a.lent to I)
p.r cent In favor of tlm meal. Then In
round numbers It may bo raf.tly assumed
that 800 poll' d--, of meal are equal it' fer
tilizing value to one ton of whole s<?< <l.
It is then clear that tho farmer cannot
afford to make the exchange on this basis,
unless tho mill v. iil piy the expend of
haulimr the seed ri.'id the nw-d.
■ now. th.- mid will glv. 1,100 pounds
of m-ai m ex.-baa,;? for mm t •-n of seed,
the farmer to do tho hauling, l.’e latt. i
will r- ecivo B‘io ’lOim'ls of meal to pay him
for hauling tho ’: • d one way and 'he Picul
b.m’t. At lii'-i a. I"” for meal tuo ITO pounds
of meal would lio worth 8:! 70. So any
... .- ...)», determine ior himself I:0W fat
h< can hat : a ton of t 1 for J 2.70.
"I'nt If a farmer will iced the meal to
his cattle ho can aflord t<> exchange his !
1-.....1 for < '.""i less t '..a i : "i poun . • f ,
meal In excb: ng ■ for ' ton ■ ’d, ; ■ cause
the manure from, the- l-.a.l pounds <?! meal,
, .. . . -.- ■ carefully .-aved and eco-
nondeahv handled, w .uld be worth a’ 1< <u-1.
f 7 or 7'i c«r:i per hundredweight of
meal fed. 1b n< '•. rather tlrm tl’o J ‘ ePl!
dir. et as :■ fertilizer, it would be better to
exchange th" seed for m>-:.l an.’, teed trie
meal to catllp and save- the manure, even
nt a less rate of exebango than b > pounds
of meal for emo ton of seed."
Tjim'bless Cotton.
The same press bulletin. No. ?.f>. ’eft-tred
to above, gives the truth :T".".it tho Re
called "limb < ■ n ec'lon." The . '-'’ld per a re
of twenty-one varieties of cotton planted
■. tho s ation "variety test." up to O<
(Ith, shows that this much-talk'-l about
,-otton stands tenth In tho list, with no
probability that It w”l secure a better
place on the ">■ tn<* s”- : 'i’• e t; ta-
.-, or lint, of t " “Umbbis only
Just ordinary upland short s-'iiim, w ! 'hout >
any of the quallth-s tha.t are peculiar to ;
aea. 1: hind. It is no more p:cdu<t!ve than ,
the aver.me upland variytkr, of tlm •■cun
try. Mori ovi r, w»- l:".v» four ! ti’.it tho
much vaunt< l "Airh-.-in limbi, -s cotton,"
for :l long time having been ad<"r:'s"<l ns
having been brought from, the wilds of
central Afrl'-a by a. “Wandering .lew," Is
nona other than "At eiborn's l.’et, u.va- ,
rle.ty much cultivate:, p.-rt: ulorly 'out .
west,” end Introduced by Mr. .left Wolborn
more than twelve years ago'
Those who may dea'.re to ace the detail
ed report as to the yield of this co*ten and
other points In regard to It should write
: ■ ' .
ment, <1... for a copy of Press Bulimin
No. 3'j. _ K * J - Tt ■
Give Your Name.
c .., Tr . . ,d i awml" r the i
st.v.dli. t'de that th. y must give their '
real names when wiliir*: to this depan- i
nt. i elders r< e- it i v. Hhcmt nam--s of '
I', .- wi.o i'i will not l>e n--: -' .1, V. .■- do ,
not ins? t on (mbH king the name, and will
a;:!:, i:iit::i.!s or any num de plume tn<li
but < must 1•. ■■- the ■ Ed
itor.
A Great Tobacco 2?air at I«ake City, Ila.
. . Fair elation
will hold a. to. ae■.••.• fair n-l 1-. l:e City,
. . < h pn niium.s
.... from . . : to ' ■ ‘igliteen
p;■ n.b: m s I:. ill will 1" :.I" -n for b’St dls-
;...., .
■ i t( . .> must have b en
grown within tin" rial,- of Florida. For any
inf brma i.ion, address S. I’■■ Thompson,
■(.:>:• tary, l,au. City. Fla.
Jr,cktiofi’s LimLless Cotton.
J. J\. Mergui. Sherman, r.li-.-.. JI. i'imn
hoff, 1... :r, an 1 o’.ir rs Inquires about
.lael; "ei's limbi, ss cotton shoe.'. 1 writ- to
•i. or-.i.i *-?. ~• at St" :...a, 1- vp ■( .ns-nt.
<*;• , so- a i ■ copy of I’ress l -ill- ::n No.
just i ■ w"! v. li gives the i"-suits
<e' : i .ar ’til -a :: ■; ■. •■ w.: a 11.: i--o ■a‘ "'1
"iit. »:■ . " Hi- pres, i-: I'".. I i
( . '1 .-. .' -i tV st V "Ci ’•* Va riel 1.--.,
'! he r- "Ult up <- O" -e r Gtb, the date of
the last pi.-Kuip. .- ;l " s tb it the total
vi- ? of “mo ; pr-l lie eotaon in tho
■wor'd" w. .< ;< mb in th- .1 t of iw.-my-ui’.e
< : -i? .-. Tin- dll.a ■ ■ It Is uniloubl-
t illy id-ni.ic: I w?,h ‘ \V< iborn's a va-
riety originated mure than a. dozen y.-ars
ago, by .b it Welborn, of Al? . isas; that
the staple- i« < --lirury-no b<’tt. r than av
.•r.'i'-b up rad "‘.a - 1a.?., c-iioa. The 0i
!•,,(.t0r w- b- has -. < n the four-acre pat. li
of Mr. .la- -l<- - H-, li.it the soil is v< ry neh
an- high’.' 'ii : ur. d, ar.,l .-■ pao’. ■ of yield
ing, under tin- s.am> conditio: s, sixty bush
■ ?., rd' corn per a-:-, ’i'l ■ claim that it. is
"limbless" ev-n i' tii.it be a point of merit
In a variety of cotton with', it any fonn
.lation in fa t. Inu-'-d, not a claim that, is
: ..-i.'io forth ■ cotton i,".- any stab.e founda
tion.
FARM CORRESPONDENCE.
Qi/rsltan* of to f’prmcix A jimw -cred
by tin* ixrict: 11 ura! Editor.
How To Keep Svzeet Potatoes.
I see ln<(Ui: ■- - ' .■ in the papi r.s how
to k'.'fp sw- R. } • >i.;i io-’ \vill give my
Way. >i: :■ • 1 t • •:!-
vaioiit Liid i>r«'H • h\•■. I gather my po
tato< s in box - in ; of tv.o picci-s of
t\velv< neh bo rd; . ivveu oil long enough
for ends and common laths naiivd on each
i
THE WEEKLY CONSTn T UTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, OCTOBEB 18, 1897.
© "■ ■
Bldo and the bottom, so that when com
'pleto they will hold a bushel level full. I
do not give size because j calculate tho
number of cubic Inches in a bushel and
make them to tit a wagon body, three .sit
ting side by sldo in width and enough to
till the body In length and put them two
or three deep, sitting on one another owing j
to size of body. Pick them up in these
boxes then sit them In wagon and carry
home. It saves handling anil also measures
your potatoes without bruising them so
much. 1 have enough clean, dry sawdust
on hand ready, also boxes and barrels suf
ficient to hold my crop. I make my boxes
to hold not over twenty bushels, as that
Is enough In one bulk. Put sawdust In
bottom, then a layer of potatoes, then saw
dust alternating until box Is full, then
cover over tho top with five or six Inches
of sawdust. In putting in the sawdust
tike your hand and rake it about so as to
get sawdust well tilled in between the po
tatoes. I have a potato house -made of
frame and weatherboards without any at
tempt at making it air-tight. What my
house will not hold I simply put In boxes
under a shelter and bank up dirt against
them on tho west and north side.
This last fall my last load was dug In
tho rain, hauled homo and put up wet
and they kept perfectly sound. I have
enough now to last me till summer. Pack
ing In sawdust is not an experiment with
me. .1 have been keeping them thus for
several years and never lose any potatoes.
If for any cause one should rot the saw
dust cakes around It, absords tho moisture
and does not communicate it to others. 1
plant the bunch yarn of tho C. C. 1.. Dill
variety and tho old fashion yam; can't seo
much difference in taste. Tho bunch yarn
yields more and aro easier cultivated. I
have thought that raising and keening
potatoes was ono think 1 knew to perfec
tion, but tho bulletin from tho experiment
station ha.s put me to studying, for I know
these bulletlnH are the results of Hclentlllc
experiments, so I shall experiment a little
on my own hook this year. I am satlsfi' d
now 1 certainly did not know it all. 1 get
[ more useful and comprehensive reading
from these bulletins than 1 do from any
agricultural publication on tho lino they
"treat. Tho treatise Is always clear at-I
lull of such information as can’t bo had
from any other source. Tho editor simply
tak'-s his text and then sticks to it. If I
laid to do without any of my periodicals I
would leave off any paper or magazine (mj*
church paper excepted) before J would lose
these bulletins. I write tills concerning the
station work that It may induce farmers
more generally to get them and read them,
utudy them instead of politics, prize fights,
eto., and be benefited a great deni more.
Greenville, Ga. F. IL J.EOBNTT’KH.
Ix>bclia Cardinalis.
Mrs. V. A. Martin, Knst Bend, N. C.—
The plant sent Is lobelia cardinally, or car
dinal flower. It is a more or less poisonous
plant, but we do not know to what extent
It is Injurious to stock.
Null in tlie Icct.
JI. I'. Roberson, Ueesburg, G >. —Fletts') al-
Icw me space in your valuable columns to
thank Mr. W. W. Thompson, of Smithville, ■
Gm, for tho valitublo remedy ho gave ;t
few weeks ago through Tin.' Colistitution
lor running a nail in tho foot. 1 had a- a.-'e
similar to this and applied Ills remedy (a.
I smoke of woolen rays), and found it th-..
I leil reni'-dy I ever euw t»-r anything of
th • kind. 1.-. st w< ek 1 had a nv-gro .'•a wing
1,.g : , find by accident he mad< quit an
ugly nl <• o on his f w Ith a cr<tss-cut saw.
'i n s happem-1 about 10 o’clock In the morn
ing. Wlii-'i he cann.- into the mill at noon
la- was limping badly. 1 applied th- smoko
for about twenty minutes. Being shell of
labor, I insisted on him g-dng back to tho
wot--13 in tha al • ■ lie did so mid
when Im camo In -t night 1 appllcd t;. ■
smoke fur f’ft---n minutes. He said It made "
bis f-ot ft- 1 ;;eod. and tho m-xt morning j
in- didn't • <■--; limp ami said his foot felt '
jierfectly w-11.
Tho < ntial thing In treating r.ny cut, |
or puncture, or laceration of the flesh 13 to J
apply an a.ntlsfptlc In order to dlstroy any |
germ or microbe that may poison the blood.
The smoke of rags certainly Is antiseptic >
rind would probably serve the purpose
where it can bo applied to all parts cf tho
wound. A more <ert:dn antiseptic, hot.-
' r, Is some fluid what can be made to
re.o h every part of the wound, such as
phenol sod'que, of yhlch everybody should
■ keep a bottle In tho house. Spirits of tur
i pcntlne is the old-fashioned application in j
; case of a wound, and a very good one.
Poisoned (?) Cow.
F. Holland. Benton, Miss.—Can yon in- i
form m<> v, I.at caused th-, death of ono of I
cur cov. h? Tl < y : ■ -.mn d all right until drink
ing a little wa*. v, and th-n began to swell
i-rnl died in fifteen or twenty minutes.
I 'These cows w<;o tied out and watered from :
: a, Wil.
it would be impra-ctlcable to say what
caused the death of your cow with such
meagre information In regard to the c.fr
< "am.--ta.ne. s and symptoms. It is possible
that who ate soma poisonous plant, but
hardly probable, 'i he dj’lnhlng of the wat-r
could hardly have produced any effect,
i but was merely coincident.
Red Top and Clover.
- N. Slivers, Ai'- n, Va. 1 want to know
i how miH-.ii red n.-p to sow per acre with i
; timothy : nd clovi >■. I’b-i-so state wl. it i
I time of yi r r-d t p <Tioul<l be sown. 1
: live in nortli''."‘: t Virginia.
S-mv two 1 minis of red top. twenty '
pounds timothy and six pounds of red I
clov. r si- ..I yir acre. Sow In September, '
pri-b r."lny, 'out you may sw- '.-ed In <Je- !
tob<r. Tho next best month for your sec i
tlon will be February or March.
Indigestion in Horse.
S. B. A., Liberty rl 11. Ga. I have a j
horse that eats his manure. He 13 lifeless :
and <b i- t'-d. AVI. 11 driven Ids bowels ;
move Lrv ofu n- •• aor I •■.only tun-- in I
a ton-mi!-- driv< and ho trav- Is very slug- ;
(.-■..-lily, and It x. .-m.-" to worry him. He is .
v. ry’ thin In fi- sb and will not fatten. -
Flr-iise glv- remedy.
t\'. would pro. 'imec it ’ plain < -is" of
Indigestion. It may b-- due to n variety of
~ among whieh are l.ad te—th, or un
,.<<n teeth, or some su-.'h obstruction to
mastication. It may b- du- to improper
food and improper f - ding, to bad water,
wai-Timr n't-r l'.,d;m;, < b-. F.xamlmi
ear. fully to find the can. If possifi-e.
.mu remove it. If uneven te- th, rasp them
down any that may project. Il' bad food
or improper feeding, corr. et that. If you
have b—n usb m.-d to j-.ivo 1:1m water
. , • . -ng, chat ■■ your p:act? e 1
give wat-r aft.-* b-i d.i-g. But it is yu-.sidle
th t the- trouble Is lut'-rnal. Il yon so i. -
,-idi . comm- - -by giving a. pm;,-' "f on
of aloe:
Strange New Slnub That Cutes Kid
ney and Bladder Diseases, Rheuma
tism, JLcc., Dree.
y\i,-i\ e pci-viom ly described the m w
botanii' disi-ot" iy, All-.avis, which pr<>v.-.< .i
im- riir- lor dis-■ i-•■■:" i-aused ov i'l'.j
in th- Llood of disorder ot tin- ivid- :
( I, w ()[• u v 11 1 :1 iV c> -ii iS. It. is HOW St t' t •<! .
■ t -., i .\11: '\ ta 's a product of th- v. il-
Known Kua i-Kava Shrub, and is a up <-inc j
Lo'.- j'-.i- til-:'- di-'-m-s juyt ::S q-iinin is i
1 a- mamri.i. lion. H. 1 ■ W 00... o. L-wt-li, |
]p,j writes that m four w-eks Alkalis I
cm -d him of .Ki'h'- V and bl.-dd-r di.-- -.ise I
|,.|, v, ars' st '.ndine', :md Rev. Tin mas j
■’ • < )-.< en of Wt St l'a ?' ■ 71., gives slmi- .
j.;;. iOS!’limn.'. Many la lb s also tisti.y ,
I j )s wonderful i.-urativi- potvej-.s in dis- I
r ' s peeuiiar to v.onmnhood. The only :
imi.oi-tm.- o. Abmvi- . - lir tl: Khm a ,
Nidm-V I'ure < "■ fourth .ivonu--. ,
York, and tl- - 'o- so anxious v,
L-ov'- its '.-.-ilu- that tor tin- sak- oi intro
dii.-iion they will send a free treatment of
Ukavls pr. paid by mail to i v-ry reader of
i'li.- \V.-. l-:!y Constitutioi- who is a Sufb-r. r
from au -.rm oi' Kidn-y or KI older d. -
<,rd -r. 'Bright's I 'l ■ --. I th.-umnlism,
Dmosy. Gravel. Fain in Rack, F-malo
I*l ■liiid'a'n.tr -r otlo-r :. ’li'-tion dm- to im-
-a lion of tin! Ki lin. ;: or Cri.riry
I ... ... , :s . We rd -. i-"' a ? .sufferers to send
their mimes rind addr : s to the comp:my. |
and re<"i'.-' th- Ailir'i.-'- fr—. It Is sent Io i
you entirely free, to prove its v.ondi.-rf-’.d I
curntivc po.vcr. ’
k>
If there is a. tendency to swelling of tho
stomach, take equal parts of soda, pulver
ized ginger and pulverized gentian
and give one heaping tablespoon-
ful twice a day. After the purg
ing Is over mix on > and one-half #
ounces copper is, on ounce s iltpetre, two
drams of foenugreek sc-d aid two ounces
of linseed meal. Give a. tablespoonfui night
and morning. Keen this up for a week,
then stop a week, then give another week,
and so on. As a change, you m.iy give
one tablespoonful of “jimson” weed seed
once a day for four days: then stop four
days, ami then four days again. Bruise
the seed before administering. Try* tho
powders for a wc-.-k, then the jlmson weed
seed for four days, and so on.
Hemedy for Cow Ticks—-Texas Cattle
Fever.
R. G., Fallston, N. C.—Fleasc state In
your paper what will rid a pasture of cow
tleks? . ,
Let all tho cattle bo driven to the barn
yard at least twice a week. Then car. rally
Inspect each animal and destroy every
tick, but particularly the. large ones, by
picking- them off and crushing under fom.
or dropping them in a vessel partly fined
with water and the surface .-oveted w.tn a
half pint (or less) of koro.-=eno oil. Contlnu
to do this from the first appe.rance of tho
ticks In the soring until frost in the fad.
Ju this wav the I'-tstui'-, unless a v< ry large
one and but few cattle in it. may be nd
entirely of the pests In : enroll.
The large ticlm, including those “in,
will grow to large size, if left .alone, tire ell
females. After ••a<b ono attains full sl'/.o
It drops off and soon commences, to lay
eggs under leaves or trash, <-a<:h t:<-k laying
s-veral hundred eggs. Tim mother I <-k
l r .. :l u=e exhausted in the procc.--. of laying,
shrivels up and dies. Tho < f ; hatch nto
vining ticks hi about twelve to twenty days
Lnd upwards, according to th- temperature.
The young tick docs not grow at a l 0n...
it (bits oa a cow. It crawls up on tm* grass,
wc<-ds and bm-nes and from t’.ics-' i brush- <1
off by" the unconscious bovine. It at once
attaches itself to the thin skin, preferably
aliout tho escutcheon and Inside of the
thinghs. It now has three pair of lego. In
about a week It moults, or casts Its skm,
rind then has four pairs of legs. In another
week m again casts lt.s skin, and now en
ters the sexual of adult istnge; the female is
impregnated and'grows rapidly. When the
female tick reach, s a certain stage of ma
turity It lets loose, drops to tho ground and
nt once conimciicen to luy cgtvs.
It Is well known to ,‘. l-i.tinc incn that the
• cow tick Is the "carrier” < f the germ of
tho Texas fiver, or southern cattle fever.
If a <-ow ehall never l« Infested with ticks
she will never havo Texas fever.
'Wart on Eyelid of TtTulc.
To Edward W. Fox, North Carrollton.
Mlss.-Warts on the eyelids are common
aim! aro sometimes difliciilt to remote, -t
the ware stands out from tho skin of the
lid tl'j a small cord, or stout thread, around
li tightly. It will drop off in a few aays.
Then touch tho i-P"t once or twice a day
with lunar caustic, to I'.tll the roots. J.
the -wart Is flat on the lid rub off the cur
face with a dull knife and apply strong
‘ acetic acid, taking <-a.ro that none of It gets
in the eye.
Moon —Blindness.
J I, Byrd, Mvaraiio, Tex.- I have n.
horsd four y-ars old that has an aflected
eye It has been soro f-r nearly a year.
1 think. Im first »:-.t it hurt. It seems to
be I*> the lid. Th- si; :.' and bul are all
right. It Eometftm s seems to bo well an<l
al! right, and then It b.-gins to water
and tho lids swell. When I feed, on
.sheaf ofJs It seems to bo bettor, atrl Vv’nen
I feed on ..mm 1 (,< ts v. i - again.
On- horse doctor aid It. was hooks. If
y—u think so, ph-a-".' stat— tho remedy.
t would be pleased to liave the remedy
fra- books. If you think this is not hooks,
I’l •>-<' state tin- trouble and give remedy.
I It is very probable that your horse has
periodic ophthalmia., or "moon-blmdne.-s.’
' as it Is commonly called, it Is a specific
dls'-ase, usually attacks one eyo at a time,
. ond conics cm periodically and t.li.-n sub-
Flcles; but tho o;.o will eventually go blind.
Wo know no F-uch dis- -i -■ as ""hooks,”
The disease Is practically incurable, but
tho "evil day” (going blind) may bo put
oft indefinitely by careful treatment.
When an attack comes on keep the
animal In a moderately dark place and .
bathe the eyes with cold water fO r fifteen
minutix!. Then apply to tho eye .i lotion :
made -by dissolving ten grains of acetate
of le-:.<i, ten drops of laudanum ami one ;
and a half ounces of water. Do this three ;
times a day. Also give Internally one' (
dram of iodide of potassium in a bran ;
maid-1 twice a day for four days. If this i
Is v.i-ii done tho eye will be left ns clear ■
us before the attack, but It will not pre
vent anothor a:tack.
Dry Murrain, of Cow.
W. J. Long, Bowl- fit Creek, N. C.—l have
a cow that. put. up I-r food. In a very
myslei'ioiis manner. Sir.- seems hungry ail
tb.j time and < uis, but when she- Ik-? hos It :
up her stonmeh < innot con: t n ii. any -
S ■ ■ ' -'. poor ami her bowels
«• ■ afl right. I'k-a .e let. me know came
and remedy through <'■ nstii.ution.
We think this may be a c-.-u? of what Is
ct’ti-n c-nlb-d "dry murrain,” or "gr; ":
i • ■ ' a form of ' . stioa In wlii h i- ■
third stom:".-h Is nU’St Involvid. t’o.-ir.-■
d ! ■?:-,• st.hle food, or excessive fe d- |
I-.---. It is most lif.-. -y to in-, ur toward tho j
cb's.i of a long drought and tl '-teioro <!■ - !
lielency of water may be a cause, i.'oll
two ouric-s of clianioni’l’i flowers for
twenty minutes in one qm.rt of water and
wlien i ■ -d clr- m.-li her with it. Do this
about three times a day. If she becomes
cm-t:pu -d glv-: One j-ound of l-lpsom
salts, one and a halt’ oui:-.-os of ;:lo one
<’-.m<-o oi' pulvc.- uk <1 ginger, one drum of
p-.:lv«-riz-<1 dux Vomi a, one-lu if ouiit i of
fl-.ii-l extract of b. Iladonna. Tl:- different
powders In the a-bove should be stirred up
in about two qua/ of lukew.'.rm water,
then the belladi-nna bo add d and the doso
administered. Jf the apj'ctlto "bould I •
poor aft -r the u!,o--aoper.u d, give
the following: 'three otim.-. s pulvc-rizc»l
ntian, thr-.u ounces p ilvcriz, .! • ,il- zatus,
tln-'-o '.m: of pi.lwrizcAi g:i.g-'r, ore
ounce Os ]>'.:!'•• riz-d eapsicimi. Mix aim
di-. M i into twelve powders, one of whieh
no’.il'l b- given tar. . :. • a day bcloeo
f• < ling, shaken up with on-.-liall pint of
whisky ami one pint of water. Let the
d:-t be of the lies;, ra:;n-r laa ti\e food,
and in moderate quantities.
Hog Will Rot Eat Slops.
To "New Sub.-eril'-r." V. odrnff, S. C.—
Siir nn-.l in th- I i-i -iiiug It pretty
11: k .it first, a,|<l gradii:: lly les.'.'-'i the
quant::.’, of m al. J: Is qui-.e an unusual
thing tor a hog to r< fuse to drink milk.
Wind Sucking.
Sub-'-ril." r, li 'rn.iiny G: -.0, Ga.—My
neighbor ha-- a horse t' at bow." his neck
ami puts his moo-ji down to his knees ;:nd
mak’ " a noisi like in had b-iehed and th<-n
r.115.-s ills I LO its mitll.-':ll I",silio.i. JI
w!:! do inis v. iii? stand.ng in l i- m-H. or i
If you rid- him ami 1- will continuo I
to do thi.-. til! yoii move him. lie m ver
I'.Os ‘its moiitii ~n anytliia.g. I tlioU'-’in a
s; ijnip.-uek'-r put ill.- mouth on s-m.-ilim:-;.
Th- vice Is called "wind sm-king" ami is
similar to stump sucking‘and often iimiiii
punies it. li is gi m r illy an Incurable, vie. .
<,:ve a table.-p'.-’inl’-ii, u'.’hf and morning,
of the f'iilowi.ig mixtu:-: Two ounc< s •-■■m
i.ion soda, cm- oum-- -.-I g> ntian, two ounces
linseed meal. Glv- in oft feed. This may
help the '. but ii is not probable that
any treatment, will < ure it.
Plant for Name.
To W. T. IT-.ml, Cold li-- 1 ;. X. C’. -The
packam- of "h::y" cam,.- to hand, but in
tl:-- al-.'-cni-e of llov. • i'S and tie- almost en
tire nbsi-m" of I'-ac-s we <•:;.,n<- botanize
it. It, is. I'n'W. ver, n. li-t-ume and rvsem
liii-s som-what 111,- mil.vo v- t-hes. ',‘fe
have im doubt ii is a nutriti- -s plant and
! wo would be i-.i.id to g'-t :i specimen m
AMMMAFARMERS
WILL PLANT WHEAT
Two Hundred Planters Hold a Very
Important Meeting.
THEY WILL RAISE LESS COTTON
State Commissioner cf Agriculture Cul-
ver Is Doing Good Work.
TABLES MUST BE SUPPLIEO AT HOME
Farmers Decide That Less Cofton and
More Wheat and Hogs Is
the Thing.
Montgomery, Ala.., October 12.—(Special.)
A meeting of farmers of Dale and adjoin
ing counties was held at Ozark yesterday.
It was called by' Commissioner of Agri
culture Culver for tho purpose of discuss
ing- tho cultivation of wheat and cereals.
Cheap cotton and a. short crop furnishes
abundant evidence that the farmers of tho
section were erring in single-shotting Cot
ton, and the big assembly of a hundred or
t v.-o prominent farmers Indorsed the puui
of diversifying crops and raising every
thing to cat at home.
One hundred of the delegates pledged
themselves to sew from five to twenty
bushels of wheat this fall, and deposited
money with the probate judge to purchase
the seed wh<*at for them.
Tho Dale meeting ’was such a success
that Commissioner Culver will try the plan
in other counties.
Colonel Nesbitt on Hain.
Commissioner of Agriculture Nesbitt says
Sunday’s rain came too late to benefit this
year's crop, with tho exception of turnips
and other root crops, but that It will boa
gr-at help to farmers In getting their land
ready for the fall sowing. It will injuro cot
ton in the field by staining It.
"It is it great tiling for the country," raid
ho, "but it comes too Into to help tho cot
ton plant -r. The crop Is three-fourths gath
ered, and where, the rain fell on red laud It
raised a. dust that settled on the staple and
stained It. 1 guppose I have an average
Georgia farm, ami my cotton Is threo
fourths gatb-red. I hear that In Early and
other eountles of th-i black Ix-lt it Is about
nil picked. In tho white counties it will
bo about the t ime as last your.
"Potatoes have been so long without rain
that If left in the ground after this wetting
they will get full of sap and be ruined.
Turnips planted in July will bo greatly ben-
• ■nti-.l by the rain, .-.nd so will garden truck
and any plants set out in the fall. It will
greatly help fall plowing. The nows I have
from jtome Is tha t the rain there was very
light, hardly enough to lay the dust. I
ba-v no news from other parts of th'- state.
Tho full in the price of cotton has depress
ed the farim-rs very much. In tho lower
part of tlie state they are. getting from 5'4
to a 7 .; cents only. They will bo unable to i
pay out In many cares where they bought I
more ft . tillzers than usual or purchased an |
extra, mule or t.- o. The corn crop is fair
and tho people will have enough to eat."
Two Deys Late in Iler Dredlctlon.
Decatur, Ala., October 11—(Special.)—A
drought of :iy-ono days’ duration, Inst- i
Ing since July 20th, was broken last night i
by the commencement of rain, r.nd was ;
followed today Ly nearly two Inches of \
water, wh:< h I t g-n-ral over this section I
of north Alabama.
Great suffering had been experienced and l
the Tonne :eo river was the lowest In |
years, navigation being suspended entirely. '
An old woman near ni-re. who It is said :
1 ty-nino years old. had been praying
. rain, ind a- ■ -- went into
tr:ii v' . T’po”. p.v iin« she pvophC3ie<l
rain to fall on th s 13111.
Maltes Its Guess at tho Crop.
New York, October 13.—Tho Dally Dry
: Goods Record tomorrow will say:
"Working on those lines by which such ■
close estimates to the actual cotton crops
' of tho last two years w. re obtained, tho
■ flgu.-s Just now obtained indicate a crop
I for 181'7-1)8, which varies from 5,!'.73,75S bales
; to '.<,;-.71,f>32 bales of 500 pounds each.
; : -■<■ la ■ crop, or our es Imate
iv: : ’ -"1 I al'.-s, against. ’'.7l-I,’’ll l "l‘— as
' tlm aetmii returns, while th" fs: ::.>at«> for
the pr.-vimm year, or I was 7,1-12,(XX)
bah-s compared with 7.1?-'. 173 bales.
‘"t'l-.o closeness of these rsiimabs to the ,
a't!.a.l r.turns has stamp' 1 liiem with tne .
izuprint of correctness and for t.-ic currer*
•op yeat our < imat< I submitt« I (vll
i - ■ . ■ "■
. , • ■ happeniims, the y:>'. I for IT:-!A_',<):!
i not •■:.' • --ii the maximum li;-;ures of 9,371,533
I bales of st'O pounds <-:ieh.’’
Cotton Receipts at Americus.
Amer!":::'. G .. October 10.—Cotton rc
, ■ . : . - ’ lohlmg
Un v . - « 'I, ;- .1 picking conti) " : I ri-
Iv in ilanl it ion f I’p to this tin’ ■ Is.O'O ;
i-::l "- h-iv ■ 1-c-n received at tn ■ war aou.-'> s, :
i i- a. .1. ii. .ti t-< - ?:pm- its m. ■?• <iir. -t '■> the :
| compr-ss-.i from other points. But one '
I pin ss has been oiier.itcd so far this ‘i-ason,
though another, which has been .'’l'- i'-t a.
year or t wi> will lx.- started up this w < k to
jelleve tl:e pressure atid jifcvent a b?> k
mlc. As rm- fa'-tn. are :---ll l[ :;r <-■■ :i
as I' c-’t a ' nmi'k'-i-d, 111-■:i,■ 11 sum-, of tlb-m
are !:ol,1!ng good portion of their crop for
Th bond <•!• < t!on on 11'-a instan' to de
termine ilia issuance of -c T: per
emit ).-"'d bonds f-»r public i»ipr->'e-m--..i .
will b-- of the most inter' sting < m” sts
a. -al v< .i ‘ ’i- " " •,- ■' ■ ih< white i
(:lxl) iym- s is v. ry mu.-h divided, partleular- I
]v ’ i <•:tv air. -1 ’ " a 1 d‘ ■ •
s’l.-, O) ,md :I tlo:it:i’-; debt of pm hap.-' I?1 :
mldllim: il. Tito ' tmbli-nm-'. ■ ' '
< ■ ;Z.'it ; ''H, .1 -'I •> lill-'-:' .1 ’tt’-'.H ,
or tv."> :-m-" m-1 iiMors’d th. bond '- 'i--.
ft bl:.- th :- will go |
p, H, of ppm itlon. Th .
, widi int'-rest. an<l '- ' -'
. . iim--i'"': "nil.-:-: j" ■■
f." ..’I < : i:-- on *.!:■■ "Iviii'-'■ I "f ;i ■
ot'-. - b.U’-l : 'm. : f ■ ■
flower awl Vi'o 1 bad spc-lmi-ns |
sent us ■■■■■". Im: .’• st u n:> I civ 1!’ y l
wero in Ju st “ - ■ ti'lhl-m as yours. i
Tied Cob Corn.
To .1. J. I'm:'. •r. .> i -\ indr: n. I. i. 'l'.'
v .von ii-qulr" ::bout i ■ preb
>." ori
and - ..id ' 'I. I’, .lot--ITerri'l.m. G:i. i
We tl:::.k 1?' '? ” im-"l you ::: "> i! I
11. but th'-lr addr s is A .gu ua, not At
lanta.
Abscess. '
K H. StJ.-i'-l; -'I ', ille. Te;-:.— .
T'1,.,1-,. tell :n-‘ '-' cit to do for my - ow.
mid :i 1 ■ :ni ..1 h- r lira 1 just tm.h’" 1
ii i- eye. 1 t'■ ■' I• it was -■ us -’ by a-.
; , /. tooth. I hid the tom i I .-:-•! out
an I li:ivi- stit( 1: a k:i:l" hi it twa--. Th- r"
I.: matter in it an ! it is g -ttb-g larger .ci ,
th.- lime.
I "111 gi\i- (' W. W.. a r-m ?' for big ;
Divide o’i" oiu'c,’ of .-1> • -n;.- into
■ ~ a fift> ... six y ■?■ anti g!v< 1 'hilly
ai’d It will S- m I. wit i-.M.’t us'ng :i ny; b I”;.;
ek .
Wa wotli'i "all t'm "lump" a 'Tobi" ab
seiOpen It well ..-nd i-mtity out a'l :
ilns?.:-- out at last, with n "> ~ r cent scl i
t?m o-' •--irl- il'. ■ acid in '•■•(’ r. Tla a." :::-r
--;-: pt of oaku - n or i-ot:, a . ■",
or turpentlue or < ::t':"'li-■ acid or '.iticiur-- of
io.-line and im- rt it w- ll Into th-- op. nii'g
so a:--, t.i rca.-h < ' ;-y part of I’’.- inti ri- -.
i .- ; ctl may yack i: ■■ in- . •?>.) with p. w.l. r-
• u Sl.lpbat’ Zll’-' 11l cither els. iu.-’p
the or ii--- plugged for t weaty-four hours.
Tills wilt set up active intlnium.ilion, fol
low'-i I.’- a se'-ret -u i f pi:.-., llm-m.'.-i- -
the t'-'i. . :i"‘: of pc.-' l-y i:-’t tome nations -
ami POII1"'"‘S. Kr-'.p th ■ orifice open.
Busies, Phaetons, Surreys, Traps, Harness
Buj (iircct f'rrnn fact a-y it.f, ‘A noii i-.td.'.•’r’-t-f. ::<» p--r w-nt, savt-1. t■> lx a
/*TT-i:’»'tA'’ty7's. <ias.raaii eit >.-.vo v.-ars. W' Itep-r l:h>-:t,-u*.in?’);:'-- .- lio latest; z - v -'--, -. . r l .'X
PCD'-Sm " A itiyk-s. I'ru.e-init’l-.ib’. l'gm-i-s. 1 -::ii ivMjiilulN frer.. s vcrysUvl'.* 11 iyb.’Ft £'
X awards', World’r>A'H'r» ‘id Jxtl.'’ri* a Mxp*- ’tion. T noli-’ .» stnnd fJ/’i'ot \ y
' 5 iiiqjyv ntthe.Ni’.sh\ He £..?< . .U'hs, Wn:v t-i-di.v for lr :<•' '•i’l - y ~
PP- ( , y u._,•((<,'■<-' ’'.T-t' rii s ALLIANCE CAEUJAGE CO., .7L. ConrCSt,,CMCDiH iTl,o.—Fnc'!sGo.
Mention Tha Constitution.
TOBACCO WAREHOUSES BURN, i
Durham, N. C., Has a 5400,000 Fire
in Manufacturing- xlistrir.t.
Charlotte, N. <!.. October 11.—A special to
The Observer this evening from Durham,
"Seven tobacco v.-ar'-honses and eight, cot
tages in Durham were burn-.-d this after
noon, entailing a loss of about ilti'l.Ouf 1 . with.
JI'M’.W:!) insitranee. It. was th. most d.'-strui--
tiv<- fire Durham has known since the big
bl ize of T-85.
"The firo o-'i-.-in.: :• d in the top story of
one of the double prize houses on Morgan
street, occupied by It. .1. Bass. AVlmn the
fiiv-m* n reached tlie sci-ne tho top was a
seething m.- sa of flames.
"Thi lire soon spiead to the prize house
adjoining, which was separated from tm:
above by an archway. Thi.-i house was also
occupied by JI. J. Bass. The following are
tho buildings destroyed:
"Two prize rooms belonging to B- )-•
Duke, occupied by 11. .1. Bass.
' Two prize rooms to I
Duke, occupied by li. .1 Bass
"Two priz- rooms belonging to t.. J.
Watts, ci: Fulhr street, occupied by the
Amer: -an Tobacco Company. >
"Ono prize loom on Randolph mieet,
OV.H--1 Lv M inning & Mor,-.ar, "
Ly tho Am. ric.m T..ba''eo Company, i-l.'-M
Insnram ■ on tin- building.
"(me prize room owned by AV. I ukc. cc
cirnl "I by the Ameiican roo’C'.'O Company.
"One dwelling, owned ly W. Duke, occu
pied by Albert Armstrong.
"Two dwellings belonging to '.ill • <-w
--ton. oc' ipied by a Nr. High -and a .V.r.
Mii'n.-ird.
"The red prize room belonging to trm
Newton estzi.te, occupied by Blackv-c-ll s
Durham Tobacco Company.
"Thi-'-c dwellings belonging to 1., fi. V. Ise,
occupied by Charlr-s Ch.imller, Whit finy
lot- and Charl-s ('ope-.ind.
"Two other dwelling Pous -s owneo •>!' I*.
L. Duke, occupied by Mr. Scalf and Mrs.
Rr.msey.
"The American Tobacco Company had
about two and a half million pounds of to
-1,-cco In Its ihre-o houses. At this writing ,
L is im’- slblo to s:-.y what their loss will '
b-'-. W. T. (’a.rrington had about GGv.Ol' 1 ) ■
pounds' of tobacco: .$20,000 Insurance. About
IO” ho'-rheads of tobacco were s-ivi-fl.
"Three of Raleigh's ■ fire, companies went
up to Durham on a spect.s.l train consisting
of an engine, two fiat e.z.rs and a
About fifty men w-'nt on the speclnl and
they had all iie-.-ersary apparatus for fight
ing fire.
Th-'ir services were not nestled, however,
as tho flajm-s wore pretty well under con
trol when they arrived.
MASONS ELECT OFFICER'S.
Next Triennial Meeting cf Grand
Chapter Will Be in Cincinnati.
Baltimore, October 14.—Tho grand chap
ter of Royal Arch Masons held the final
business meeting of Its present se. v : '.'--a th.'."
morning and elected the following oIi!-‘-)s.
General Grand Ills'll Priest—Reuben C.
Lemmon, Toledo, O.
Deputy General Grand High Pr.est—
Jam-s W. Tavlor. Luthersville. Gu.
G.-neral Grand King—Arthur O. Pollard,
Lowell, .Mass.
General Grand Scrlbe—Joseph Edyas, ;
Purls, 111. , , £t , I
Gemral Grand Treasurer—Daniel Striker, ;
Hastings, Mich.
Genci- ii Grand Secretary—Christopher G. ,
Fox, Buffalo. ,
(k-m-nil Grand Captain of the Host—WL
11am S-. ::n, Milwaukee, "Wls.
Genera! Grand Prlmlp;i! Sojourner—Na- ;
than King.'!' y, Austin, Minn.
General Grand Royal Arch Captain—Her- :
nard G. Wilt, 1 b-n.l-'r/.on, Ky.
GetH i.il Grund Mir-tpr tho Third •?!. ,
G. orge !-! Corson. Washington, D. C.
«. - - rand Ma ". . of the Second Veil
—Fre'leriek W. Cr-.ilg, Des Moinas, la.
The n« xt. triennial meeting of the general 1
grand chapter will be li-,-'.d ut Cincinnati,
In September, 1300.
The balance of the day was spent tn
festivities, including an oyster roast in the
afternoon and a banquet In tho evening.
VANDERBILT STATUE PRESENTED
University Receives Gift of the Citi
zens of Nashville.
Naalivllle, Tenn., O tober IL—An im-
mense audience pack'd tho auditorium c.t
the exposition this afternoon to "W a to ,
the speeches attending the pre ui -a of :
the life-size statue of Commodore <.’• .-no- i
Hus Vanderbilt to Vimd'rblit tml*. - .' dy.
Tli!.-: statue, which has b- .-n on - 'he
notable figures upon the cxpo-!t?n’ grmin -s,
is the gift of citizens of Naslivnle to
the umv'-islty.
John W. Thomas, president of tho 1 ' -’ -
■i. ;' ■ "I:■
tons address pr.-.-.-ni>-d the statue to ■
iiniver: ity. < -ini > !’->r Kirli.aal, •..-•
' ... I:- . ■ Idro: ■ " km ■■ "
Ing ti e bequest on b»-haif of it. ■'- '
j nt 'l’l onias th< n Intro im-'-d i
Chauncey M. D.-p--iv amid ch..-)-.' a.«l • ••
1,-,;.. j'-11.-t and in'-'nse enthutm.
spok<' at F,onie h’ii‘‘t!i.
Chauncey Depew Was Preheat.
Nar-hvllle, Tenn., < >ct )ber 12. '1 I . m -
in.:' Dr. • iiaun. ey M. D- new attend ' a
meeting of a large number of the V a::.ler- .
b:lt Medical colh-ge alumni, hd-1 for t’m .
. , - ■ ■ :
li\'-'-'-d an addre.' s in his ( h:i..-ai ter)'-.: ' ma -
Her. w hieh <-aptur'd til.; .'Uldi- .
> i u w:i; ' . ’ ■ el*
Dr j-'arnlev, of Alabam ■ I'"- "i'"t !’" ‘
(■’>-. Tl nm- . vie:: p r-■.-: - -1- •’.) 1 ■ ' '
it. I'rme, Nashville, t ..-iu;iry am: t r.
daughters of confederacy.
North Carolina Divi. ion Elects ClTice 13
at -First Meeting-.
Rald.-th. N. -I'.-.-r 1 t-'i’ 11 ‘
The North Carolina <liv:-imi th" D.itml:-
P of 'it ’ ’■ h'lti :f ‘ 4 • • -
folio'
l>r, .-'d'T’.t. Mrs. V. il'i.'m M. Farsh y, o.
''‘vf/'' d. >? '■ - Ir!” .of
W'mliii' '■ ■ M’ ■ -‘"h” S- -I r- m. I
Salid.ury Mrs John W ■ <. 1 ■
, ■ •- i " 1.. ' ' -a. ' " ' .
'i. ■ 'I.. < I’.trk r. ■ • .-! - •' o.i.
(•. 1 rr,..-i>i”"!lim :->-i-i'"i:iry, Mr-'. Marthy I .
v M'ilmir.'-' ■ • ■
.. ■ - ' Hi's " M Kim-
• >.?•■ . ■ il : ; '.h
. '- G ■' -■■ M. -
Mls . 1J.,1 ;L T. Rodm. ~ of
Wa-i’il'''-'". , , , .
, an, Mi. .. Armlste -I .!"■ ■ of I '•■ 1
cigh.
Bi-rgest Cargo of the Season.
T,.1. ■>. Go c.-t.w-- ,
T>>,. I,';.:;, - I I cf ill th" "'I 1 ‘ "'I .
<mt oi lU-tmswa-k tod:-.' f- '.' I" V or:.,
c.irrviiig the lay test '.a-gc el e> .-s; 1.- ■ ' :
I’ ■:.'•?-■: on " v. ’■! .
Th. m-’i.st.-:- f.- l.ht sc:: - ')"i ' th- ’'’rank
A. I’ .no r. of Bath. ?! :-:.-l ■ hr-'l- - !
•I,’. V : D|IS r< CGI’ I'.’-' <■•'»ill*-;’ •>'■- : ' :i ’
ties, or : "t of ‘ « sett of
liinib r. The F- in- r is a four m.m .- I v« ■ - I.
with i .-'
brnidri-1 I 11-T' !' i'"-n or. rv Y' >v
~i ha I run ■ ' ■ '
sails ar.- hoisted by steam, and lioi cabin
|,| I. d u:> ' k< a p .'a----. l-'- e ' I ''
I . .... j. ! IV, ■n; S I ■ I I k : .
■ or ! ,
TO'-Oiil bro.il-.--r is i-.ve-ope" '. It rc.|-::rod
two tugboats to take 1 ■ ' out '-.lp : ' is
!o ' ho 11' '
srhoon-.-r < asil i ' ■ '' ■ I- -a:
:n ,- iri -. Ing :D -■ I.is ■' ' “ tons ■■ 'al. \::-
...),, '■ r, >a i'-k..' :! i-'l- ')T>u: :!,-• t’alm- "
1.4 that In r master. < :■ :i <k r.lm r. i.-. a i
young man a lion t '■’■ i' > two y» " ' old.
, . vi:- a:-’-, ly - r 125 pounds and has a
\a i?-" 1 ik.- :i f".: !;■»':i.
Expenses More Than Income.
Mont-: -n: V , r ‘ -1.)
1.'.-,,t«• T ' -asm-'-r l-llils mad.- I. ■!
statement t.’-l.'y for '.lie .’. ar S-.-p-
tember 30*?.
■j ". rec. Ipt■- for tnc yt ar w< shown
to l> - 53.171,011.::7 ami the d' luirs-io- ts
$2,1 "■ :m5.20.
This • m-- s cf disbursements arose from
the f:mt that several r-xtraordlnary •x
--;■' ns'-s incuia'i-d by tin- state w- re paid by
tin- t.-oasury during the yi-.ar. Among oth
< rs, t l )'. . xp'-nso inc aent to bolding th<i
l. ■ !■ -i-kaiur.-; tb it incident to th- prep
aration -nil ■lilting of tho new ,-ode and
iiK-r.-as.-d apii-oprialiom- to the Girls’ In
dustrial : bool at Montevallo and other
ptale iiistlt.utions.
Th mav lax la-.vs and the Improved bus
i’.i.-. r.'-hm!" th-.t are being enforced
now in th. s-veral count!'a) of the state
will, it is b'-'i"v--il, caps.,- the treasury to
show a haii'lsom.'.' profit next year.
Thought Ills Son a Burglar.
Noreroc, (!.i., October 11.—(Special.)—
John Branjan, a v.-ii-to-d-> farmer living
near Ttiw|<' postcflh-e, two and a. half miies
from Ne:.'-hot ami killed his sixteea
ycar-old son last night about 9:30 o’clock.
Branyan lied just retired. Ho occupied
room with ht.s son. He wax'
.iw;il;i .;"d by some olio walking on the
v'-randa, ami finding h ... ro >m door a little
open, nusi.-i-cted are:--rn ■ of a burglar.
Get tin," i'l. gun, he a-it on the foot of
, ”s bi.!, in a. short while some ono start
ed In on tho veranda, llranyun psk?d the
person to halt. He fiiJ.-d to stop, and
Branyan shot and killed his own son.
Husband Forty, Wife Seventy.
Meridian, Mi s., October IL—(Special.)—
Mrs. M. E. Higgins, re lict of I'e'.er ' Hgi’-lns,
at one me ■ pi ■ . . .-. ■ a-...it;resi-
(!• nt of o r .11: v. a.-; n-.arrled last night to
Deputy United States Marshal John 11.
I’-.in.
Tho bride Is about seventy years of age,
has a sor. ,1-: :i the same age as her
nmvly acoulrcd hu i'aa-l, who Is forty years
old.
yhe owns < ooaid' r-' - ie valuable real es
in this <-Ry and is reputed to be worth
about s.loo,(''.'o.
•x
Cost c? Convicts to North Cardins.
Raleigh, N. C., October 11.—(Special.)—
The state auditor today reports to tho
chatrti ,n of the p.-i P’.itiary board that
in tho past. tw< ty years th total j
: i" -ry approprln ■ ' - ,
: total f arninc-'.: ?1.110,900, or about JTe.C'o an
te. -'lly.
k’-ro has a' -o been i. total cost of J 159.000
foi bring ig sent iced com c j to the pc ni
tentiary.
3!m auditor «ays the n t expendlturca
would . mile of
macadamized roml :.t per mlio.
How Mrs. Wm. Henry Makes Money!
1 ’?::'■<■ bi '-n .. :") '•■ esfll! in the l.'ist !'"W
)-. tlmt J feel 1 . t y to aid
by ).-. .’ii - li, mmy < :.:.- ri--:)' (-. I liav.
m. less th-.n $lB n iy day .'er the lust live
months, and i.:- - not cai . . ■ i tiny. I
!> it a m'ltl.-e the mi, b -! 1 am D 'llr.g
th" Iron Cit.v De , W::.r, :i.-'l pr-onle
f -nd for i...-’i by th'.- 1.-zen. They ).:•■■)
such i" - ' 'h it ev<:y famlly
wan:.' < i". v ; - ' t'n..l tried in
two mii'iut'-T 1 thi:.; .:nv pel- on <an
e:--'i!y "'"ar ."0 :> d-i. . ... ’ ?>-:1 !■- Liat after
thc-j' g-'-r .-.iri'-: ! Pon’* see why
anyon i should b <1 ute, when they may
just as well be making lot.-i of money If
they ' ry. : ■■■■ ■ Iron ' ' DI
I W" ■'.< r Co. 1-15 bo '■ Hl;;*.him.) cvenur.
station A, I'drs - -
i 1..-'--- ■■■ ry ' ■ ■ l.
j Do not fall to r--.-d Thor.-.n- Slater’s r.d-
I vertfsement on page nine for men.
Stricture and Varicocele
. Permanently cured, r.'.rdciil .rs free. Dr.
- Tucker, Broad st., Atlanta, Ga.
f- ■ ■■ • te!l a mean
; man from a. good on ■ It Is to tell a
i mushroom from a toadstool.
.
■Sir,cured. J. 1,. i.'. I.al.tfnoa, OMo.
...
z* 1.. '-1 I. -.. .. 'll? "'. .. :. vtyi r «t.
'
and pain’ess cur^ t nnd for ti;*
‘ e t m>'Address J'enja
v'.t iio 1 1»‘ mi’i’ j: 1 ir f11■ t* y, Atlanta, Ga.
F*’-’ r :•) k'V £ TV ■D.,ner7<Y!t'. f
: y..‘. •' 1 1 •'=■), I W ."h to
i.V> L’Atif f. 1 1 r, 4 " l : ifi I t.■ • ’ ■ J -. T V "■ . I‘!l
-i )<• ()•'. ”!• * p xuu) w<‘ ikn”:’■ ’iaL 1; v. < i-;!> its
v • • in
<- s -> aln-D.-J ■ .’-rn.eui .its r.’-jiijj J,.:.-, e {.•■ ■n
!’ I’-'I'I th'!" *J: t: - I IV-.’ ‘w- ~ t'>
■1.•• ' . • ' .
'l.■• v • ' :
A , £’i: */.. /• YL M- r - ■?. 3’ e.'.a , G.suuo
1\: "ii ..ion i'lio CoiisutniloH.
7 s r ‘ r ‘ " cnre ,n
li' ■’ •; -feaW-
xn;‘ •• • ‘ • ■'•. . , \Yeti
! n 'he t t-.t ■■".
’,■■ ■■ •' ; ■ ■ ■ ' Yowl
it-' - ■
•l-nt-'in Tim <.'(.>i;eti' ■:' -m
■ ■ ■■■ ■- -SV . o- • ’■ : .
■■ ': \.-? 7' ■. ;■ .. m
FREE 1 -- ■ ' '•
. TO .
V;- ■. J’ ‘ • ■"•.-» ", ‘v ; ■ i j ' rHYicr n. full
■ . < • : \
T ' 111 l (H’t .>■ ? of th »
• •: • .. ' .>’\h- . . n ’•!'■• (i; ( ’ ~f
It. t.. »\ it.'Gj.\ I: ' \\ ( .; iStrect,lork.
I’tlGn The Coi.stitutioii.
vy o■ ; n!s v
V ..L r'\V Y Q 1 : Y?IY
Oi’ SV< ■ Mon ' .'t’-'itf hii<l
I’-Ji < .ire
Vn Am t < ' t
. - • .. i: .. • _
...I ‘ ii <; ml iioration of
1.. < • : ' iI; • . •' i : I ni • •!!. ?< •■»
V ."!!■•> I : ■ ]'<•’’ ' -'•!;■ ■)> : t < ’.l ■ »)S DO pIIOS-
. o. I■. ' ' (ii'ii-: i . i O' i<
i o 'l'w . : -1 . Il . 1 i,l i!'i. -- '.>•
;ti\ • in ii.- '’i.'. - ''. A : ! <’< ad'Ts .uv suf
;< ; ’ll; ■ • i ' ' ' ■ I •! : ' lilt- (••..’ r
! : 1 ' • ■ 1 A ‘ - V' .' •u. :jpi I• I
v* * - th<’ !- TAT I '. Ml'! •• G COM
AY. Sii'■ i■ i ■ '■’!•;■ • . <. ’iOmGini,
I ■
I t • i'<'. .i v * in.; - • •• r ; ’i ,io so disessos,
.i- i ■ -I. •-: thwir iruly Mughal
Tl aim • 1 . fix • •. ’ ■ who
b- l .»'! ' |■• < I <O • : • in. I\"-'(C)rcd
!•' ; j: i ' ' ■ ■ ■■'■••’ • -i. ,':: m.
i
"1 1....' ..'■■■ ! L • 1 t •• ■, 1 y
1
who pr- ‘ ' to ro ; 1 • - l’-r ir-* n • ‘nt if
:i"\ LAI io t i;r-. Tiny . ( iy r * ’ia-
; I: t "■» -■ IT" "ini it';' - . ‘ ’O
iin i-: 1 ' • A ..'oi or . I \ ;'A.- . nmy
I,;:'. ' <■ ' I . ' ' 1’1.: ■ , I 1• ’ ■ i ) ( "ire
( !:!• (»• at <.•" V- • \< iy dol-
or -i ••. ■ ;i« ’ i><• b i• .1 in
,i l>a, : to L.‘ I"- 1 :In i whan a cure 18
afi'« • to. ; . f'.A ': i ru t o-lay
' ’ ' -' : • ‘'l
jJfU'lbO. > d \ii b '?i a. WA.
£• i. ’• .. I-, a
lir:n: ox-Dr: -a .'•»■.»-
: ■ ■!.. ■ to ■ a A'Ui< i'b. C. U.
Bishop Ai ( e., r't. Bouia.