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12 Mbß FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE. CUBES AND PIIKVEN7S Colds. Coughs, Here Throat. Influenza. Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Swelling of tncJoints, Lumbago, InilamiTintion. BIT EV M ATb?l, El ’B A I .L1 A.H I■ A I)A< HE, Toothache, Asthma, J>i» i-h i it Biieathino. Kikßviu’k Bend* il.tiet is a Hare Cure .or Every PniiJ, Sprains, Bruiser J am* in Um Huck. Cii.Mt or Limbs. »i wit" the lirst and is the (July PAI’. U I HEIH That instantly stops the mwt .•xeruciHtlr.g pains, allays Inttanuniitlon, und cures t'oinjesii<.ns. win t.ier ot the I.uiigs, Stomacli, Bowels or other glands or organs by A naif to a teaspoon fill in a I.alt tumbler < -I water \\ ill hi a fi»w niiiint- s etirr < T.-on| - Sp;. un- . , 'ir• h, Heartburn, .V-rvouMa-j'-V'leepi- < up *-•*. Sick I Jiiarrhoeu. Dysentery, Colic. l-’latiibnicy. anu a liner '''jliereTs not a renie.llnli'. -ent in the world that will cure I'ever and Vano iiml all ot ■ • r inalnrions. l.ilinns arid other f vor: .a!. It ■ kt * I)V. tVS 1 Ll,—, so quiekiv as « .» |)» 4 t ' B t-.A IIV HELI hl'. I'dtv C -ttfs per Bottle, -aid :i< Bruggists. i.A DWA Y eV C<> - iJm" 1 •" • "* ‘ ' -'laTwith atta binont for all kinds of w. rk. [ " i,ti ’ *’•?s I ' •Winfw vuter/i C•< " iui i ‘ •o n btal -• fgj •Y.'-y ter 7 I.ihvi-s Middle ;• ::wtrr ridimr and i W walking . I >ot St rlngl »th Hur rm f 4 <>r 6 SlieAPl Cultiv.'if. Ah •’ ' lIHP jffyi I «0. t.ir-'t ta .’■ nsu.m ■ v. ntc |.,i free Akfl • . • ■ SKfgS : TRY IT FREE ■I I I |■.... |: . : ~ ." ; s l" .. .. liinr.it I : i ■ ‘ ; 1 ' * ’ 1 » V": A. A. / . .-7 .... .77 : I I),- • :>.ll;.: lOU. ■ TCHonEmHSLJ§ | ; •. . ■ .: " ; \... . ■ mJ NJvj’fbm itl _ I ■' 7’5. . ' ■ r ..-mill nd i ' - . . • . ' ,i . .: . ... .‘-1......: Mtsitlcn The Constitution. , .. - ■ ■ ' ' .. ' . '7 '‘.' ' ' / ... O° - ■ ■ . ■ ■ hi?/ J.-■■■ ■ - :l 1 ■ " ’ ; ... ■ : L." . M-u.iou i lie Cc-nstUTKiUk. ■ ■. HELLER . . • . . ... ! .mTa.iyt ft ;• i r - i r»..- I ."-A.: ■- i ' '-.."'V' • <: ./'■• I .. \. j Bait hem lent. V. ci?a i : jj ci.i t o ; :• •. • f 5 C'- • A ’ r ■ irt .A. f: . ■ . ‘ - ... •: 'n.H .r. • • ' 'C-- ■- - , l ii - Constitutfou. ■ : if- tf' r, ’y ' 1 ■ .is 0.1.'. 3 •• A’ ’ hed -t , „ v -■ 2.H)G Lb. <, L e • - z-i J, f. ■ "■'S' • WFiEAT HAS.,/’’-'’' '■ ie i.ion Tile < ustitution. I P iEEDLES! | /; - ■■ r '.l' • ; hl •) -A ■ -t |. ; > ■ < • i, 1; ~ . :r •' ! HH-. >!r< lb , Cblcago, nD'iitlon Th.? < on: lllL'li'”- ■ !• // 5 > .. i itc L j’ """ f ■■ .... <' i< t: J - " V , 7 . If; ... . ' ■ ' : . .. Hi, .r. c .I ; .I < < ' I '|,l ,O, \ ... .1 a', . .a;),., Cllie:--.., 111. ' ■ ... ■■■ ‘ j . / ' ■ , ■ •••.>.' ' -1 ■ - • v-..' it ‘ ci.. r ’• IL '■ ■t it e ■ !.”• A 1 11., a:.<: Itrarborn SI., ( IIWMIO. .li-ntio’i The •• n -1• tutn £t f *1 1....- r- p'”[T rXAUT>’A'i HJscf nil nt ; rV’:i*t‘hi»s, •....? -m,i..| Vr ill lust 3 hi-time, ‘bm-- r> -r/i '"-i :• !'aranu-i ntit.--- itch: ! •’ ■ 1 t eiiuhH- * O. xdldCctd V ah h. ’’••jl-’L"” • • • is I • J.l "t'.iv If, -. . . . .-. :.. J / last Ion?. »01 Ah .HF'-. < <>.» --A Pt-arbovn st., ( hlcagv, 111. Mention Ebe Ginii.Tlil.ii- DEAR SIRsSSE ’ •\ hook ’ p"'; Ft Tunl vcaiilH ’ hat is worth iis : weight In goldUH heihi-k and .tnicted. By f >:lowit)g ; its tem-hings :'.lino>t luirac'ik’iis n >ultß Lave been ; ■.! • ' health* iro r t h and m.tn l\ I ' i.i i «»r a short i time • ' to any sufft rer. Address, ri'OF. EOVi EEK, Cuuu. | a. Double Guns and Rifles from $2 t<. SSO. volvers, 70 tls. tip. Knives, "fkti.’.'a Seines. Tants. Sporting Goods a! all kinds. WEfcv.y d Send 3c stamps tor 75 page Catalogue and w-'-'w save 25 per cent 455 W. Main St. W- I ’/ ALEX. L. SEMPLE & CO. louisvniE, ky.W* Mautlon Tt« ConstlluUoo. Farms and Farmers + ♦ NOTICE TO INQUIREIU ■ 1. Write plainly find to the point. ; giving only tup questions to which i RnewerH »ire desired. 2. Coniine Inquiries strictly to mut ters concerning I he farm. 1 3. Nover wsk for answer by mail. 4. Never rfR where an article can be had, nor the price. 1 5. Ahvaye give your hill nameand addre.'H. If you <lo not wleh vonr 1 name published, say ao, and initials ! only will be printed. (>. Carefully file thin page for future i ; reference, ami before writing ex- ’ j amine your Hie tn s<oif it has not i ; been already answered. 7. Kook ahead and aend In your In q’!iri( *i early. Do not exneet hr to i "answer In next paper." Theedltnr must hsnd in hiacopya week before the paper Is published. j 8. Address idl Inquiries and com munications for ‘his department to TH i : co NSTI IVI J ON, (F. and F. Department. * -- ===] MONEY IN SOUTHERN HAY. \V. :i>. constantly in receipt <>r Inquiries i from tanners tram different parts of the i i".itli for ■a■ i,'tn■:: ion in rcg tril to il- ‘ 1 inl :"e of .'.ir.i.. tiew ciop. On. vv mt to i i-.r.ov, .ill about hop culture, another wants ; > go i in l.e broom corn le.islness; another ! is ent 11 used at th. pio-p, , t i .'i of making I uiomw ;;. o ,v■ n ; ; beet sugar, ami wants to f t ! i II supply of seed :.l olid . sli'.l t.m tiler asks Win la i'• can g I i.iiisiug -d, e <’. A .< is pdd of a ship'.v revi; l 1 1 -rew in , th.- . u'ii A.l.inib O'.-.aii, off tlie cons', .if Bti.zil. The .‘•iii viv us in open boats !i- d Is . i lor day- without a .- apply ot drinking v atcr. imi wer ■ on tbe vt i -ge ot .I. pa ir aml de;, th. A dis fiat sail was sig-imlea for hili and for "w iter. water, war r." Ti. ■ ’ ta ply was signa lid : "Ip your bite Ret into the sea ami drink your Jill; you ar. in the ; imn a of the Amazon.'' So tm farmers are iiv :m out for a substitute for fi-ceii'. , cotton, win it, a a matter of tact, th \v tre . in t ve y mids; n r ot:ree.s of a do7.'n i different kinds, .f they would only readi I out their blinds and grasp their opportun- 1 it.M But we will sp. ak of one single resource I at p' . ■ nt. 'i’h. oilier day We were walking- 1 in tin streets of Ailaata. V>■ im-t load aft. r I '. d (drays, not wagons) of nie dy |. i.d hav tiniotl’.j' hay nil the way from t .'■ we. tern bay fields. 1' scimd that a trail n.d of hay was just tin. n impressing all t, . drays of the city. The thongat oc- : ,'iirr.si -w'-y ■ this? Is this hay to b. sold I to lioin.i.i i inn r.s? Surely not. It must b.. tor fi ding tile droves of mules ami I . is fn sh from the herds of the same far '■. ■.l t . •..i. ihe t . i ’.i, i ’• will buy the mill. : . ami vv ■ f, r they will ad. o buy some of tli'.- west, i ii hay. inn y ..nt dm farmers of the south s ii.pi .ill *■ demand lor lay in our , . .’ii .s and tov.i.s, not to m illion the coutt- j ' lleiio tISV ' AVe don’t know how much bay is brought I 1 into the l otion I'-gioti from the .v> st . but it 1 , , . ,' But it is cct'i ain that ’ lit' r. l is mom y to be madi in producing I hn; It avo stern tanner 1.0 ;KI miles away | ci: i tnak" mom snippa:;;' us hay. surely we j of t■. south van do liki'Wlse. 1; is worth I in Atlanta Sil to sls |r r ton in round lots. I And w! ii 1< I d ot hay is it ■ It is will, pe: ; ips, that tin < ty horses and mules v\ i i - • oorn and raised'' in the west ami | w<_ t■ ta tto' at sucli hay in . ar!y yout ii 1 ■. . . ' I ot-gi i horse, ■or mule, ; eu.. to.:.' d to fe. ding on nice p.'avme ami crai .re:-s hay must be permitted to be co:> very i>.llly t y be.ore lie ean * at it. ti\> w vv e do not intend to r.-ti. •• t on our I. ■ vim; frl in ' west. W< are :i.ll ■. r.' . o' ‘.lie bay that ill l ' v keep .1 1. home for tin ir own use, but of tlie surplus j refn ■ pi>>< ... t that they send us to fei d : i!i,. Lors's ami mub s they art sending alo:.'.'. with it. TVe don't blasm them i n , i n thrifty ami cntei prising ami all hat >. Cm tui of od | e:.ivi.ie or ot er ib.t l.ay ian b pro'lmd on a very ord. airy ~f soathcrii ; oil, and ;tf;er reaping a C,. p of oats or '.v in nt at that. <»n delt"r ; land two or thro.’ tons of smh hay e;in bo ! \\v once aid'd in weighing and I im. asi.i-tug nine tons of hay, th- product, i in on. s. ison, of one acre of DeKalb eoun- . land! ■ tiding county we have gath ' , ,i X ". I of oats from one net.'. and in 1. ... gatli. red two half ion of nicely cured cowpea hay from : tile s tn ■ aei'i'. Ci . |. and . revv foot and oilier summer g." . -a crow with litti' • .re, without even : ... of eeding < Jne acre of fa rl.v land m d but to be turm ' over and well liart-.JVVI d in April or May to prodm < from oa. and a half to two ions ot cured ia\ in ‘ Augm- Bale Your Hay. 1 hit so im I armers vv .i i say: We <.:n t . S' ll our hay in loos-- wagon loads. " Then I la. ■ t ; p in |i hi pound bales, mat ly led with wire, and put it on the mark. t. Tht ;roeer nmn, th' commission man, the livery a've mail, cannot afford spam for a lay mow; i but lie would gladly buy p< avit e and • t ib gri: p aml bcvmndn gt":ss. if ent at the curb’d, ami m at. small bales of H.u pounds or 1 . Major W. 11. Warr. ti. of Augo la, <lr, has grown ri. h rai.-.ng ha.', ni.-t hay al General Debility and Loss of Flesh Scott’s Emulsion has been the standard remedy for nearly a quarter of a century. Physicians readily admit that they obtain re sults from it that they cannot get from any other flesh-forming food. There are many other prepara tions on the market that pretend to do what 40 2? f”* OfCfILSfOJV _ does, but they fail to perform it. The pure Norwegian Cod-liver Oil made into a delightful cream, skill fully blended with the Hypophos phites of Lime and Soda, which ~ are such valuable tonics, makes this preparation an f&C/rb ‘^ one checks the I fl wasting tendency, and the ’’"T?* P a hent almost immediate- T'i I y commences to put on I i c jUiR flesh and gain a strength i which surprises them. Be sure von get SCOTT'S Emulsion. See that tha Bizn and fish are on the wrapper. 50c. and Ji.oo, all druggists. , _SCOTT & BOWNE, Chenu.ts, New York THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, G A., MONDAY, DECEMBEB 6, 1897. "j In the vicinity of that city. There are : farmers near Macon who have long’ since found out that there is much more money in hay than in cotton, oven when the latter is worth 10 cents a pound; for don't every body know that If cotton goes to 10 cents ha.y will keep it company and go to S2O or $25 a ton? Now wo would not have every farmer to rush into the hay business; nor is there tlie least danger of any such result. Most farmers are going to stick to cotton, nud pull off their corn blades and euro them Into "fodder," and occasionally haul a load of that timothy hay from town, us they have been doing' all along. Corn Stalk Hay. How many Georgia farmers are aware of the fact that the corn stalks that are annually left to bleach and rot in the fields and be in the way of another crop, if ' properly gathered and run through a shred ding machine, would be worth enough to pay for the commercial fertilization used in the state! And yet it is a fact. We saw a sample bale of this cornstalk hay. On the same day we saw the train load of western so-called hay at the door of Mr. J. A. Madden. But it was “some thing new” and eomparntlv ly untried, and its sale was slow at SI > a tom And yet th re is more lb sli and bom* produeers con cealed in a ton of that corn stalk hay than : in a ton of that v. ry same west'll: baled I hay vv. saw on the drays. 'J' 1 . G orgia Experiment Station does not j Ins - .1. stalk of eorn, and the hors and , cows ale daily fed on it with entire sat- ' isfaction. This is a hay artich?—ono only of a sources of farm revenues that are ignored by the average farmer. O' th 1 others, ' anon.‘ _ K. REDDING. i FARM correspondence. : jVucstions «f Interest to F«rmer» \nswered liv the tgiiiiUUii»• Editor. Spanish Itch cr MangeP W. 11. Bober, on, l.ytton Sm gs, T '"- 1 have .. mm- 11. I l ■ ''' ' " lfl '" ''I 1 ' d se.m.. known ill this i-ountv. aS the bp-l' ;.1, p, ... I 1. V" I-;, i ever;, la: .- ctn ■ lie done for n;:ii ami yet dis a>( . a i : belli r; lie cm' i line:' to T i.ih a.l Ih" ' ’’ " a. ... n..t in hat ne ■ At t line ' gti ar ; pots of h. :r and hde i ;b.:< d II . ‘ kc-'ps li s hair rul»b dun al! th' .e an , ; looks ver-, rotrnh, itbe.-'.viso !,.• is :.i • condd'oil. Ph ase give me a ein.' p y m I eon through Tim Constitnt on and ob : m ! Answer Wo do not know any dis. ase i ? .ailed Spin: Ii Itch. but w. so-- ; I t rli.it y.mr mule has mung’, j i This dis. ase is the irritation pro- I duced by a small im ' t that bi.r:ow in I the skill. Willi an ordinary nmcnfym: i glass the insect may b readily .'oen. an '■ ■ even tile unaided .-ye may re ' gnizc i ' i a strong sunlight. Firs: determine. > po-'- : sible, whether it is mange. If It is t< • i ! wash all the ass. t' d part - wi h soft :on > ! and W;>:er. u ng a bit: i to ’..inove o' i I break down oil scabs and sm rs as note i a-.- poss e Boil I :i:f . pm 'id of "v. s acre seeds in live pmrls of water f<"' «a • hour, then let it simmer for anotli.- h n . I Then add water t.i make -tip tht orlff na bulk. Apply a little of this to alt ; i a- j 1 fected parts. R.peai n a week if m '-is- | | sarv Another good r.'med, is naif a pound : lof sulphur, or.. otm " c.i im wi I I ir.ixeu ami rubbed in we'.:. Am t. er ’ J line pint of lim-'-ed 0.1, two ounc • of oil I of t it-, two ounce. sulphur, mix' d an I ' ' well rubbed in two •!•... .■ in m■■' sU ai.ow.d to remain for tiire- or !'■ : days : Then wash it off with soap ami v...'" an I : apply again if. thought necessary. Lie sit: .' that vou mid out wr.at 11 re :i.y , is it may be that th- .'immal s t. which the sta v v.iet< tea is a rem. by. rhe j . rm " " thor- , oughly .'■.aid' d wit.i be. ng w . • Cockle Screening' Machine. r. W. Ilimd' . t'llet l V VI. X. (' - I fe.LV> [ in your valuable p:.]«■’ o: X.iyenib-r I a , subscriber v. mis t' know f a macn.m' | which Will take . "'lt e out of wm . t I ‘ e , will write to K.'iid'a k Bio- , t.'b rryvill . I N. C., they . an toll him ot a p.ce.ii mi chine vviiieii w:.i take tin- .ocuic out of wheal. Nu huinbu, . ei tl.' i■ Ice-Curing of Meats. J. W. Tmmi Al. I’. W . S- The Con i tact tha "thr. ■■ c .Id • ight.- o i my ment wi I stive it" pleas ■ give your opmmn on t m folio v - ing Back vonr meat L. a b.ro. lea', n I.V? im-h.-s of -P at th ' ;llehyo i , ml with straw: on Ims f ee .. di : ".. tin n-m.', m w n el. v-m ;■ " ■ " ... m- " .1 j ihreo <1 i.vs. Toer. are the thre .obi nights. | Is the me.'il saved 9 ; . • dictum that "thr. ' .-old nights .m mv m< at | ... .' sas a ■ ■■ t ■" ihr. ■ < old n ' ’* no: too . old) vv 11 vry Lit. .. • >' . .-it to sav. th" im 1 . '•it! w 'A" ’.c.uva nm tl to si od .v. n .-It. r l'- " "■ ' ‘ ’ '• vv o n foil. <■ ■ ■ w k oi a ■ m w ,. : 0,\\ . do not know how your plan woul I wot m bit t i nk it w ■■ i do if . ne pan be 1.-pl suppl'd with ir-' ; but w , w< 'tld I - 1> mI" •' lo '' ’ ' re. daj il " ■ - '■ " " : " ' warm am. c< niiiot' "o tor a v.. ■ "■> T»ine St raw Cotton. B. T. Gt mt. <’o ep t A' i I- Vv 'll i. I’ '.’' Tl',,' to open beiwi 'll Hl' Old row.- o. ' . 1 I with. I.nm. plm ami tdl fttrrow with pme ;st raw imi I 1 si v. ■: atid I." "nt l - it 1,-fv t< pur r io'-’?!) i l4l v.jui !•. *' If ~ winit t m of y siio lid phos- I nh i ’ bo nut ill. »r , ! , X „P I,'ov.- mm ,I"V -I" for cotton . A.. > hind poor p-ho suo’ly l-i ’.d. ... . no I '’ : • to put iu pin<* straw and botl on It a.s aou propose. , • . 2 Acid phosphate would almost cer. i.t y " w".!. mt refem i"" to tin pin- straw. 3. The phosphate should b. ipp'’' 1 Hom ■ om- to two wicks before planting time. 4. Anywher. from 2eu to »"• pounds <>l phosphate. But phosphate alone >ot miiei.-nt OP . ueh Im.l You .-bottld mi> y mtiogen In some f- rm. aid v.-ry p'OO.b.v potash. The foil'll, ing formula, on y.mr pin. -. vv. "is land would give good re sults in cot t.m ; ,d pb.mphale j'H po.mds K .ini. .. ct “ i '..1: ton . ' ed n.cal nd Apply the above to each acre. Farmers Combine. Editor Const.tution- Believing that The Constitution is a true friend ot tin- farmers, . 1 wr:i.' io ask if there is no way for t'u tarm.rs of the south to organize and com bine to control the production and price of cotton? If they . anno: do this, and will ! hav. to continue to sell the r cotton at the present ruinous price, wli.eli is below the <" st of ptodn 'tlom they are doom, d to be Vassals "tile tleW' of wood ..lid lira a. rs of '.'.m:<r" for the sp. il.itors ami gamblers .. n and I. mbard sir.‘cts. ; It seems to me that the first thing neces sary is to I mil ami i.mlrol th.- produetlon, ;.mi I belh ve Hie only way to do th:.' is for every sou 11:. t slat.’ to pass a law limiting the planting of cotton to ten .i< r“s ' t. the plow, ami taxing every a.planted o.'.t' Ibis amount $lO j_er a -re. Os course some would object to this as sumptuary I, ej-L ti< n. und.m.oeratic. <*.<•.. bin is ,t .icy moi. so than a law to limit the hours of 1; i or in factories, and many other laws? If .r, ■. has tin right to p - law limiting the hours ot' l.ibor to ten hours pet dav, vv .i mis it not the right to pass a law I'u 'ling the acreage of cotton to on act. s to :h<' plow, wh.'tl the W. Ila.'.- Os the | oopl.‘ d. im.nd it" The acreage In cotton h on tirely too large. Twenty-four million a. res (th- d< pat tni' i'd's estlmat. for this y.'.'tr) ought to make 12.000..100 bales, if there 13 any prob' in it I'or farmers, even at 7 or S cents, if the priduet on was limited and under control, then th. farmers could or ganize on th.' Roddey plan (or some oth"i) and demand a fair price for tm lr cotton. But .as long as they plant 21.<<n',uao acres and Com responds readily to proper fer tilization. Larger crops, fuller cars and larger grain are sure to result from a liberal use of fertilizers containing at least 7% actual Potash Our books are free to farmers. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. Mention The Constitution. ___ buy the fertilizers thee did this year, cotton will be low and go still lower. 1 believe In the free eelnag" of silver with till mv hear-’ that the conspiracy ot the bondholders and millionair. ■>« in destroying sir us a primary redemption monej- is. a.s Mr. Car- I sle said, "the greatest .’rime of this or an.’.- other age," and that it will ultimately "entail more m - rv on the people th in war, pi: tileiici’ ami famine," but I do not 1>« lieve that even the free coinage of silver, although it would help a great deal by in- :cr .f .ng' IL.- consumption and <l. tnattd. would p cotton at i. proli' .bl" price, if I we make more than th. world needs, it is I alls diit. ly " I .1 Io limit tile production. II all farm. i. W' l.ld plant iot more than ! ten acr.'< to t a • plow, th. y could diversify their pi-'idimtmake provimons sullieient il" run th> ir tarm md ..me os. 11. and , n i»ke cotton as a ,-urplus. and I." it: t con- I dition to hold it for a proti'.ible price, But it will i ik. th" of law to Iniv ■ tlds universally adopt d. and this '- the only ■ way i. would b. effectual. I simply throw ! out this .suggestion for what it is worth. ,R 11. HARRIS. i Pineville. N. < Commiit The problem you discuss i has attracted tlie attention of prorm'nen. f irmei.-: for ye .rs p..si. ami ot " or more i Con en'a.iia will cm as-■ mble-om■ at At , lanta. on the I‘ith. and one a; Mcm diis, Tenn., Inter. V- h-ve little faith in Hie ! outcome of any effort to reduce the area 1 by < i-o: 11 i ’ ; v'e a< lion .'in’.o'ie '.irmers by i '.imply icsi.lv: I.; to r. dm c. \V.- would b<- ; gla I :n ii id tli it "itr conv'm ions are not well f.-und '■ ■ ■ ■ - vv I ; lien | efit many imrviduab-us individuals- ivut ' W<a do not bet; VC th.l' tlie urns of thb f irmois w.il p. y 'a. ii; la. t :.t ntion to j any action tha' may b- taken. . 1 . d llm* : iti’ig 'll" are;; in cotton cannot be .-nter- ■ taitied for a mom i . Laws t git ating : tin. hours of Libor i.i f. ''tor'■ win re chil dren a-• m.ployed is based on the fact ; tha' it is " duty of the s: ito to proi.i-i , tin v ak ■! young and nec«ly tiguinsl the i Oppr. .- : :o>a ai d greed of capital. Tb“i'i is mi apology b. l'.v n th" two. Volt ' might as well piss a law '.tint tile farm- I ers shall not sell their cotton for less that. a. '< i" l oi pr e .r ;.: t * h"y .'hall not buy ' Wes;. :'n .i.-ieiin. 'I h' *'e t i::)gs ire o—yoml I i-m. :Im'. belong to the I piovin'.c o’’ <•: on, common sense and as- I gutnelit. Bucks and Mint. , • s I|. . I ■ . . Tex. ■I. I have :i I b 111. a of 1 I la ■ ’ne t:u'.'; an. 1 VI It n o man • to ■ g< :. ll" eggs tg.'i tb m to lay. V .m im■ iti'.'i j and w lia t to Im 1 th. in on. 1- it advisable I to cross tin P ki i and common duck? : .. Tn. ■ th- " 1 d ■' mmts. I Pl. ~-t gV. Hl"." ■ ..i’y and t ■ r brand • .j. .a. mp by vvl.i i i ; 11 one .tom an- ; An.-vv " 1. Don't .-rut tl" nt up. Fowls : will not 1 I.' I'l gala* i" if I’-' I l ' I shut up. I’ei’d on grass. cabling.’ lor turnip t ips. grain :md s< r .’ll - iiigs <.f wheat. 2. Ther. are four (tl .'.lin age mints in 11. ■ I' "t ■ .Stales, viz. I’hil- I '.b. 1,11:in. Kill r'r.' .i. . >i'VV Or . ans and i <: ty, .md . i.'i.'; minted at *-ach | b -ar ti>" initial l.'tti r of the num" "f the ... ■ , ..... . i' p‘,l a mint, which no: marked at all. ■ N> w Or "gns coins arc marked with an i with a <' -:. ni|>od j ’st I. '.w tl: eagle. Tlir re are i;v. a-say .dlb one each at New York. S Lou Denver, Col., Boise City. Ida., lea. i 'li irl t. , N. < (This na. -'ii is no: an .agricultural ques tion ami sliiiti'd ta t Im'.'" been s-nt to this dcj aicm. iit. 'Mil '. i Irish Potato Planter. R. W. Pl-.. . r.'.'iT." . Mi .' Where .-ih I I ... . . it ■ . r and ai what l o.v. •; V. do .. >’ know. Wria to E. S. I C irm in, Kivt.-' . . .X. J . inclosing a stamp ed, addt < :-s. d litter. X ucklin; of Celt's Feet. T. W. m R. Winfred, Go. Aly three : months old volt, that min.im lie. d wiiiklig .a, ji to. when "t. nioiit.li old (itotit I r<’, -ia a 1 :1 : g woi s.. Its hoofs are small- ; , :l t tl:. i"»ttom (mill a' tli. lop and the ■ I ornti i; t-m o b im r.a aing. I’basc ’. ■ • . ■ ing" and 1: . n . um .imiroa in . dm mi l tt'-imlly r-qai-'"-. tio ireatm-mt and gets all of ii: If if :a re - ml deforndiy of ■ I n 1 •. • ■ i. r- "a d. form, d l ond ’i' a of ti" t*. : ..mi vve do i. 't knovv any i.-ni. dy. 01’-Fashioned Millstones. T. Allan.-'. Ally Not. .Miss., wants some . ■ ; lu in g»;t a pair of "new Sophia rocks." three f. . t in diam eter. Some oti- who knows will please ' write to him til. information. Wood Pile Manure. S'mon IL Brooks. Thomm-ion, Gm 1 i ~,.. . p!;.,- where I ’mv- hid toy wood j <1 for winter use for tv. •.e y -iiv.- years. The . hips and ti tsh ire about six Im >• - ..... ■ '' a ' low :ne !.,|l of til, .'l' is Tierfecltv bl."'k. Mill there in a mixture all throng!! of eii os. 1 want to bmil i: out for manure mxt PI C; . .. :. H m« 1 ' ■ t us ‘it in furiow or broadc.:.-I.’ «>r emi anyt.h'ng h" put with it 'ey peioiing b this f ill t.mt w 11 destroy the ehips'.' Would lime b. good? I heard tin! the worms are V; fy bad where .hip or wood i’ll manure is used; Answer —Stieh stuff is n.d e.f much value. ■ \ v rv good us.' to i: ako of it is to use it in your la*' ■or<" * w Ils is I». ■ld mg. I: will thus become tm r. or b saturated vv.th ’ an tnal manure. Or you might mix it with kainit ..ml acid phosphate and cot ton •.. meal, oiie-tliiril of each, anil four to ten times as much of the rotten ciiips and la it liberally io your garden . mid Irish and svv* et jiotato patches. Me do not think you could afford to buy limo to compost with it. Mix tli' 1 ingre dients named vv.th ,be elr'p niamir- f- :r , to six weeks or mor. la for.- planting tin:.. "Laminitis or Founder. Subscriber. Suwannee Shoals. I'l ■ f hme a nrire that nets very nimli bk" I she is foil:idere.l. She takes s! n't sb ps i and her feet seem to be tender. 11. r joints I in fot' legs are neither sore nor swollen. Is il io; likely that she I;;.! chest or water ; founder, 'f there is su'h discare? Do mo I the favor to state- in your .next issue .1 I remedy for a foundered horse. Answer We have litti. doubt that it is laminitis. or founder. There is mi such tiring as “chest foun- .1 r." ami "waler" found-r is imply a founder caused from drinking cold water . when an .ntmal overheated. Fournier i- always in ; |.. feet and i o.vii m c!s". The 101 l.' ng :s g’O'id tr.’ii'in"n: : Re move Hl" sim s It'd ill 111 out Hie feet. Th. ;, make a canv ir. big for • aeh affected foot, a li:tle larger than the foot, and long enough to reach above 'he fetlock. .Make up i pad of bran wi'fi hot water, put. about two inches of tlie mush in the, bottom of the bag; then put the foot in, fill the bag with the mash as high as the fetlock joint and tie above tl is joint, and wind the string around below so as to keep the bag in place. Wet the poultice several times during the day and change it. ome, a day. Renew the poultice daily until all soreness is gone. From the begin ning give, the animal one ounce of saltpeter, eith. r in its dr.nlti.ng water or in a bran mash, three times a day. In bad cases, where there is much fever, give twenty to thirty drops of tincture of aconite in a little water every two or throe days. Encourage tlie animal to lie down by putting down a. th.ek, soft bed of straw or cotton seed hulls, mid in a roomy box stall. Fertilizer for Sweet Potatoes. T. A. Jones. Eureka, Ala.— What would be a. gold fertilizer for sweet potatoes on gray, sandy land, as 1 expect, to plant largely? Answer—We recommend a fertilizer com posed of equal weights of high-grade, acid phosphate, k.i init and cot I on S'ed meal, and apply 4 0 to tWJ pounds per acre, and don't plant too many acres. That is to say, aim to produce 1.70 to 300 bushels of j>ot.itoes per acre. The inforniat on about the medicinal springs we cannot give, as we do not know. Bone Spavin. R. W. Joimson. Delta, Ark.—l have a. mule with a bony sulbstance growing on back, caused by a strain. It makes him lame in the hock joint. Please give rem edy. Answer—lt is probably what is called spavin. Some eases of bone spavin ea.n be cured, while others are incurable. When the spavin is squarely on the joint it is difficult, or impracticable of cure, tn the early stages win ti tiiero is much inflammation g'.ve complete rest ami apply cold water as constantly a ■■ possible for om* or two days. 'I :ie;i rub in well with the lingers over and around the enlargement an oint ment made of: Two drams <2 cal’ibar!«h s, om dram of binio-lido of m< •re t iry. two o'.mei s of lard, l.et it remain on twenty four hours; then was'li oft ..ml grease with lard. Ri'pctit every s c.ond v.cek three or four times. Give at. I. ist iliiv nu i ths’ res!. If th sdo s not cure it wll be nec essary to lire it, using a red-hot item Cotton Seed on V/heat. W. I!. Quaii.'S, lb'iod. Ga. -1 have a pb,.' of rid, gravelly land that makes Horn lit '.n to twenty bushels of corn or ;. half bale of cotton to the acre tha; L wati' to sow in wmat. i’l-ts.- advise mo how it. Ml mid be i. rtilized so as ti get th.- b■ ,'t r. suits. 1 nave cotton s.<<L but livin': know how many bustiels can be prolitably used on such 'and. \\ ,H ll' pay to h ull pine a■" sa.in I" from a , iwniill to throw >ver it? Answer a,;.: ■ a f irm r. Wheat growing in :;,is < has been abandoned, but there are a f. w of us who are, trying to zesur i' ■: il. Ai’.sw. r -1. Wo would not apply cotton -■ . d alone, but a mixture of 100 pounds acid phosphate, fift'en bushels of cotton s'.-d ami liv pounds of kainit per a. re. 2. Wo do not think it would p.-y to haul the as'ies of pine sawdust ..ne mile. Try it and see. An Address to Cotton Growers. To the Cotton PLinters of the l T nited States Camp No. 1 of the Cott m Planters’ Union of Montague e lunty. T xas, having n ceivi d communiea I ions from Several points In regard to our organization, we take this m 'ins of answering. Wo have i org.aez.ed to better our condition, and ob tain better prices f .r our cotton in the fu ture. than vve are getting at present. Knowing that the pries is below the cost of product on and bell v Ing it will go low er under pr- sent comlitims. I’nd. r the.- o conditions it is a tpn-. tion of short time only 'when .-very cotton planter in the south will bo bankrupt and ruined. We I therefor.- .!■ < m .1 out doty to app'al to I every cotton planter in the cotton belt to 1 oriranz for self-prot. e: i >n, the landlord and tenant, b'-.-ause their interests are i.i, lit 'al. Low pt-: <1 cotton means low pried lands and low rent. Tenants com plain in ,-'>m'.' instances that they have Io pay mom y tent instead of tli" half in • irr. .■ml om.-qm iter in ottoii. We think bv orgatiiz ition t.iis can ae overcome, because I what is io tie- interest of one is to th" iti . tefest of b ib. wli' ii th" tenant is . rush'd •mt w mt is the land worth? We ansvv.r. nothing. Th- landlord will become banlt ' iiipt and will have t<> sell his land to live and ■ 'v t i‘. It is us v.' ll for ail • otton ! |.la;.tei a io 1 < k those i.-.-aes -,piar. ly in the i face and <i-'vi ■ ways and tn. ant- tn ovir i < "in t : ni v. ale tie y < ui. We know th" cotton planters are capable of doing their ■ own bn-iae.-.i. from tli ■ planting of the • <..! i i i pri.-ing of the coll 'ii and s 11- :,ur •'!' .4 im - at r'-mtim :alive prices ~ ae . i.zime.'ii mod tn bti.-in s ; methods :■! . ipi, .-i.lipt'd to the nineteenth 1 century. Our plan is to organize by school di.-tr . is, then by count!' s, thi n by states, then . rn 1 st ietly b.v the n!tia ■ ~mt ref riadum. Let all milters pertain ing' to tli. ot'l-r be referred n ick to the s- Lord 'u » .-imps for ra title i: ion or -. i ji. tion. the eby ke. ;ving strict surveilarn-■ •v< •• om ollie, is or Servants, aft-r timr oirnii orcaniz ii am > 1 et so:n.- ot’ o ir 1> st busili"' m"ll to tali" charge o' - th- cotton of th" .Mat", sell it direct to th. manu facturer: and I t go on the niark- t grad ually, m v : n a rush as at present. W‘ : 1.:,, bv tii ir ".tall organization all of these ■<l Hi. ulli's can be overcome and a. great I ami, 5 ot' that a:.- .i-trimimt.il ’o tile phiii: r and his Interests. W- at sa'i. :,-.i that w, <■ -n h mdl" all our own , , ■■ ■' by our own ■. ■ put i: on th. market at a . ,st of nil , .. eeding *'l P-r bale, and pro .ably less. : r plant, is. a ous ■ fr nn your ; 1 tbar;..'. a d r> "Iv.? from this tim- on ■ th.it. you will trail: t■( your own bu.sim ■ and le. the other f. How attend to Ills. ;,s it m r millions of dollars in your pock ets. Ail m vvspapers In the cotton b, It pl. , .. < opv . W. H. Al EL< >NEY, President. W. A. t'l NN IXGIIAM. Secretary. Bowie, Tex. Cotton Sect! ns Fee:!. ; Tn a . ommuniea i ion to The Columbia, S. , C.. St- Air. Edwin Lehman Johnson, .M j Fort ll'll. S. . m.'ik.:-: a strong plea, for cotton s< ed hulls and tni al for fe< dstuff. He writ, s: I "Last -pring I induced three large fnr | mers in Vlabama to feed a portion "f sonm . nin tv tom- of cotton s.. <1 meal they hid ■ bought for fertilizer to iit'ty h"ad of ">orrv looking cuttle they had. ranging from lltL pound ye irlings to 1.000-nound ox. ml ;., ge i ini.e P' t'sonnuily that th-y wou’d ’os, not).lng in the feed b, fore tlmy would MEN CURED FREE. A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY. Thousands of men will welcome the news that a most successful remedy has been found for x ll.-11 w ."1 km ss such i as impotence, shrunken I V 0rg.,,. m-rv.,us deb.ll- f //!. \ - G > manhood, night I / /■/». I emissions, prem.uure ]/ z* discharge and all other SWT . r " S S ° f M ' or ■,A '. ?!, V PXCPSSI - S It cures any Zr 4 '' ;,se of 'liOieullv. \*V ' y- Mr - 11 Ol '’*. who Wt -'tired himself after A ' ziw many years’ suffering, 'ie w n '' *" *' * 0!!,, t nr 11 know about it. He will therefore s< nd th.- ro- X'KfflnffliM ceipt giving the various iugr- dter.ts to be used so that all men at a trill.ng expense can ' care tin tnselv-'S. H" semis th.- receipt , tree and all the reader need do is to send his nam. and address, slating n.- is not ' writing out of curiosity but wish- s to give 1 -he r< medy a trial 1 > Mr 'I- ‘ Olds, Box I IS 9 -* Kalamazoo, Midi.. requesting the tree i receipt as r. ported in th" papers II is a generous offer, and all men ought to be I glad to have such an opportunity as this. HEW BWER « BITCHIER- .' ii |.. . ' A 'A . M,-' '■ ■ ■ ' i '. ’ ■ AX' ' >/ !, XS .. '•' .'! ,y ‘ "New Eba' Graoer makihg OrcmmcH. For making Irrigation Canals ami Ditches. If y°'> have a dit< hto tn n.< of any width or depth write us giving full particulars and wt will iv /< • ti' a proximate cost of doing the work. We also manufacture a complct in . we drilling tools for making wells of any size. Write lot cat.ilo/m . />■!'• F. C. AUSTIN MFC. COm Chicago,Jl’r HAWKEYE GRUB AND SMP MACHINE . Works on either Standing Timber or Stumpi . t’.'ills on Ordinal v o ru b'r; , . > op< r-H.’ ii. heav . ■ .! I ■ .... •. ' ■ ' A | 3 noHonXSdtOMVtS ’ ■ ' . ' ‘ ' ’ ' INE '! A * n A “ ur Improved High Urm SEW IWIIt repr-sented we will fi 7T' -Sx \ 1 With Automr.iic l'„:bi :n Wind'-r nnd refmi,l the money J|> - r “—r r i t mX-' TlwWeekl • itution Yearon!ys2(l . jZ.-,-. ;, r <\ X., . • L ; \\ • — 1 " .j f Iv ; j wi thofo). PI j I rti'i<j..j v /VV ; 'Mi--' I.*"" •"•■.i" ibook iv h l -■-Y' W " i p I I "i I L Y/'-V 7'' 7-0 !«■■','ll'.’- ,'.i<—, ■ ■>: 'i" nsively uui « I/ii gil! m -W* 7 -m'.'l'-n, , " ’ I n'-'i u>'- AW. I'm OtL Jo ’ j 54.55 Vv urih ot t.xlrn \ttnchnieiito A' s'l , vJ - It '."lt> I It At 1 t ,n< I'l'i' l ' - I'H'.: '.:- 1 — : ;C" Itu JI- ' I:- iiuii'i t■ 1 ' ■‘C'-l binder Cia>J"S!M-L'■;■« - " j -i; .'i', ; p'-'t,". 91 50; i braider (foot P'X iTbgy y , 1 \ ui I- I ■ {I ll," ' ■ I ..■■it','r. tn-'int,. Address with amount USE mSTITUTIOI, Atlanta Gs. “I been i»ing one of yonr Hl«li Arm Hewtm; Machine:’nine.veara. J; i . mfor a tari* SkailK aad mucM of the —— —— T” •‘——'l i do it. L was with them and had i of ihe oxpvrimen i sixty •:.* At tn. « » ■.! of that tlmp th'-y -old tweh laa.’. as . test. (The full i’eding p< rio<! - fi" : ■■ \ ciity-fiV' l - to nin<’i>‘ da. ".) road* df." r pi'i!it t iv<•!’ ;. d:: ;>• »v< f • <l, a' .•ia id • and al! <xi‘ ui a h .!•!. ..i.'< ' .n* x. t<an tons of ni si ur«’ Im .<!• > t’ar tw.ive head This inauui’’. -h. h ;,..ni. Ing* pine .-iraw, w.i ■ . ir Hilly st in ;,’<•(( a:i<! two 'ani.-ilt.s svnl Io ih -i ' ' > Alabama. Th« analy sis snow b ..t. . comparison with ••omm 'tuiai fs. !ii' on fX.'M’iiy tin- sann valia a.- h i’ ; ••’ ’ I *' ammoiiia. pot ;h ami |>ii - j>:>r: ~ ■. I tion or $lO w). :i dried. II a’c i- a .-till char- | cr tllustration of the rckitiV'- 01 !< ••! I and manure. Last Ap'il 1 o:».aav.o p'.i - ‘ mhj io i of uric of the agr nltm I < 1 ! m< nt.il stations to ni.a i* st on liv • • ’ wer_• lor b on oaiis and n i»’1!. j They w« r«* ! eighty pounds of im:.. ’ui rm 1 •»» th’ 1 !l; i h« ad in Uh* proportion o! s.xlv-l mr p- ur. : • . , of hulls to sixt* < n pounds m‘ m- h. < r 1 • I ratio of 4 to 1. CL <>~ .1 up ■. e n-I '-I'- ■ I uzi-l lor b- ,|.lm . UM ih- m.iiiur.' trem , ;• I five Ti. :ld fm '■■' Whig lied pounds, or thirty-::', e ,ni.l m>" ill pmu: 1 • ■.u'ii. I. m.i'i' i 'I ’ tn.initre under th- .i r. ■ t i "l - i ■■■ chemists, and foued tlml th. > "tmu r."il ; value of the tllirt .-bv .: M mu. . '.lf 1" ,! ■ of maiiun was .7 i ■, ■ ■ ■ repr. • ' ■ tlie value of ill- manure from om cov i. i : on hulls and m e! at lb ratio o; 1 t" 1 • v- ■ i .rv twenty four liour.- It is . ::sv to b'.'.'.O' i the cost "of tli.' f« <1: Sixiy bur p mil ls at: 17> ' ■ - - fed i ton) tnaki s II 1-.7 eviiis; six tv. meal at 13 - tits per pound (.-'" p.-i- l"i'i m.ik'l'l .'' tits; fetal cost oi fei'l I'm' ,v cows, 27 1-5 I'.'iit:-, or per h o!. •’> tl-.'H cents. In this cnse tl. v.i'm of t;i*‘ i: i niit' w ::-. ota. r :d tier cent ot the f. > .1. i Tlu'i-'c flirures ought not ’o med .any c -- ' ■nu nt. Th'-y speak fm - th m-i v ■ . Ti " ■ : 1 p, rm'■:s a:m■:ln. I. 'o ■ ■ ir:: co':. m . .. I■. wlmn wood ‘-n i ly bad a I L.- '■ t'mn ,1 . per cord wll bi call'd am .1. .ml ■ farmer who puts valuable fmidsti,fr ; a , I gronml to raise .7-e.mt .ollom .1" " I feeding it ami turniny i; inc mai u:v, v; lie looked upon .is a eurto .’.y." I’.'.qil*' who uml-’st.:'i l :i" in p.,'" I keeping the Im.od p.i' :ai. ■ 111. "!’■ ;-ar pal 'lla in Ih" lull to ",u .■: a i■- ; billty which invit-s pneiim ■ i d - er | later on. Ev'-rv man .H on'd r ml .nL.'erii ■ ni'.n i of Michigan Medicim ' '■>. on pa: - :i , ' 1 this paper. WILL BE A BIG CONVENTTOE President Wilborn Gets Letters ‘: c All Parts cf the South. Columbia, S. C.. D nib r President \V Iborn. of Hie State Firimi- ' Allian,'.’, who Issu. J tin . : ■ ■ vi ntion of the eoi'.ou pi'vw. i .- to be 11' 111 in All ..11.1. Vas 1 t ■ i ; ' ml w a tution. Mr. VV'I tors Indorsing his aition ai.l ewe ... ; i intelligence tinit u "-,'.a:<s vv. ul.i t- i l ent from all purls of t ■ .-, ;i IL :-. I that a number of them . im- I'rom - ern 1 .inkers anil merehan .s. and i , t■. ,1 j that this class of citizens was as ota p ,'. .. in regard to the puip ee o': t : m. ; as any other. As th,- "oi.ihoi ii !ri: k. rs' cm'\ n 1 been called to me" in Atlanta on '-, I in he will in vile its n• nd • , . , ; , ' day eariter and present at I convention. In regard to Mr. r Lane's call i sued t’he latt-T part of last vv ek, 11. : iv ' h<< doe.s not lake ;; ih.it 'lie . . II ia vviso, in coatii.-t with : h ,■ - ~ - . i.- has <■ ailed. IL understands tii.it Mr. I.am is pr< . s , ■a . « ■ '. a ; .■ ■ . r and vention is simply tm' annual m-■ o. that, orgahiza l ion. Mr. Wilbm :! states that lie h.'.s b • . a ■ corre.-pond"i>. •• with the ju op. r ...t in ,- ties in r< gatd to the ms-urb ... .• i. ; railroad rates for delegates from at! point ■ in the southern st n b’S. 11. a i I ;• ~,, a letter recently ricvi'.'.d from i nimi-- siouer Ri lanl: on that lie rates w I . I granted. E'.ir'.y m xt we-k he w 1! : > <>.' to Atlanta ami tnak" all ti: pt',:.d ;rv i area ng, meiits. lie :ays that tin adv:."s 1,,. has i .v ■ in.H ate that on largest L. li.- that cm he obt im .l will b nce.ssary I'm he com. nt ot th. icnv. i- i tion. Mr. Wilborn !m re.'" y.-d a s .mg le't"i from Mr. 1. A. Suggs, the s.-er .rv of tin , ye.; o:: grow cfs' i,■■v ; • ■: t .on '■!• 1 s' GI - I v -tern, T.:... n Augur I li:-t He o'lei's i be.ill' eo-Of-ration lli'l ■ iy-. "If the matter is s.'.rr. .1 up prom H.v in i the minds of the farmers, a r im -iy . an !"• J found ati'l 1 think the most effective p!.;:i ! IB the one suggested by the Texas cunveu- 1 lion. Their r' -omtion w■ ro .limed at 'fu ture dc.-ilin:;.'-' ami to shut down on the t ' . r.iph and banks to pt vent such trail - Dejegi >to Cot ton Cor vention. Thi ' ' ■ ■ ■ I! i of delegates ;l .—i by Gov. ) m>r Atkinson to attend | ..(. o •* 1 eol Cl 1 1 ~I‘V h.'l.i n De< " 14th: Firs: i J I Evan Ralcyondale, t.a., \\ mi.ini J. ttl", j .ou: ■ vili", Ga. S-, ....I Di. i e' .1. vi. Rushin, Boston, Ga.; i'n 1 f-y... v. Ga. i 1- ... .1. H. Ih iek, Plains, Ga.: IT. .1. I, ■nm i. Srni: livtiie, '1 i. I'.mr'' 1" ir:.-: Mi. M. Bowden, Flat Ro, < G .11 Wynn, i.-dtoti, Ga. • ■ \ r. Peek, Co . rs, <* . ; fl, i’• nte-r, I ’art ("'< la I. , 'la. Sixt Ii lii.-tia labm 'iavl'.r, Forsyth, Ga.; !.. 1.. Smith, Smitlisboro, Ga. S", ruth I ‘ h’elix < orput, CaV3 Sp'aiy-, Ga.; John L. Brown, < 'artorsvllle, 'lim’ith Dlstimt-'A. TL Smith. White I'l.i.t.s. (1.i.; Joint Bostv. .■ k. Bostwick. Ga. tr ■ J. x. Twitty, Jessi rson, (: ~.; J. K. Thompson, ilmmr. G.i. ■n 1 1 . ar l ■ ■ .1 It. 11:: i; a 11, /\ g ne.-', ,1. i ' ' .er. ('it! erton, Ga. I. 1 ■ \■ s: t!i 1 1 . ira ' ■ B-’ij im! .1 Milliken, J C i.: ?.!. J Holt.'ii. Baxley, Ga. Scale ;n I.arm R. T. Nesbitt. Marietta, c .. .'. M Smitii, .' mi:!i:-.oii i. Ga.: Mar' n \ . c Ivin. Vu iista, G O. B. Stevens, Haw.-mi. G i. rTj.f't’- iIO-Acre Viri’initi Fere.i for best 1. am i jf fij-jf sted lor out Journal. send > • . s’j. < .-:i 1 . ■ mt|. for particulars andCo| -. ] I>. J.. 1.1 11 S. loti t., I’l -P s; royru WANTED. 1 v LimMi -Lk. ’ . rente:, .cat .tj/ .. 4 ... . r . :0.Y..t:; . ,- . Mention The Constitution. r'PAinW!Cs’?'’iC CUT ' - ,m,. r.m- t -.- Ntw ulublx rlkjlLr. rhtt. s-...t ...rt<r v.J ; • • I 1 I'J ! ’ lit <>., Meriden, <'eun M«-ntK,n The Coo : titon. ■ . ■ i■ c ■ r m-j HO n ■■■ ‘j* -i t- ?" •'< •' [ LB.n !; ’ fir X* w t .... Mil J f; Ji. u. iI 1 WILL FAY ’IOO FOR ANY CASE Os Weakness in M<n fln-y Treat, and fall so Cure. An Omaha < m.| any plam-s for the flrd < ■ th.- |-.11 -i:<■ a m- ,Ij.e-H, t r . ■ v r c m: i .■ . - ■ 1 : - m. .ly : <-o>> I a ins no ]Pt(. .. n..-iital itid' ] ... ■ Pv td - o host M.-tnl I v i b- I-- Os S'! - IT! MEIHt'AI. Ct T.li-.t- Sii ■: '.T-: tl.ing- I . I<l. •. : • < imj] - the;, will nd you ....... ; :'. 1r . :• vaiualtie teip, r on these dlseas. ti l I'osjitv. pt a I- <u th.-tr rrul-.' Alag.<-:i Tr.-i 1 .be:'>. Th.'itsands ol m.-ii who na\.> b--t .ill hop- of ,1 eur.- ->:<• b. ing restored at i.ome m.d'-r th.'ir ■ ... . • . ■ - . or tre ttnient if they fail tc eu Oley are pert’eelly r. Ila bh Ilav<- no ", .- i • --i ions; l-p -.-> • 'lire: I’re.- Satr-d.-s, or i 11. f\ f.-k--. TT- y -. ■ > - ■ ■" ■ - ’. : oi ret'u d every dol- b m to I•• t.| . tii. m wit. ii . eur. is ■ f‘.->■ t■ --1. V rite :m tn today. .-,-r .-. ' ' : t i-tuup, C’.u-*er V bite, > q‘ . ■ ■ ■ | 1 ■ : e.t -.it - . tub ; (' ' . .... <er<’.>. Pa. Meat on The Con tit utlon. fb r.i t:v t< t.t x it. itot’iill. Wash- I '■ . . 1 ' i. P. < Xo at • t .at; 4 M Ii W until ten! is a tana.l Write for Inv. ntor's Gui le. i’a . . ■ ' . i• • • 1.. r < ar-l Uo. t L‘ OII<U. Men tit n T1 e Constitution. ' ■ - on agent arnj ■l.' - ' ■v•■ .1 i fl. ■" I - -rl .1 O, l;r,T. X Y. i.-. i/>. . '.V 1 '■ ■ . . i... i‘jia 11 G<h»<*. Use ’*•l] r - ! . : ..l - iy .-If' b<- ' Mention '.the Constitution.