Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

12 Dad way’s n phis • Purely vegetable. mild and reliable. <'.mse perfec, Digestion, <•<»»«11»lft’• nir-orpt on and Iwn’tlihil rvgularit tv. Ear the cure of all dis n’er. <Jlh» st->mHCli, Liver- Bow* Is, Kidneys, Bladder, V-rvmi.s Diseases, LOS* OF A I’PF. I h i:. SICK HLAPU’II F, I \ ns<.F> > ION. Bl I.iol SN S’.sS, TOKPIh MVEE, i»v r!•. Observe the fo’lo'vinx sympt uns resulting from Dis r- ■ t , < pat n. Inward , t ailn» •.■*•* "1 hiood in th • h'M • • Hit • <»i t >»• .-t-mi MCti. nausea, h’-arlbiiru. <i ;usl •>! h» d. or v ■ I ’ : ’ ■ d 1- ' ' ’ v•■ . ' ■ v.-< • •Mon- I I -v< r and du’l pain head, dpfa i run oi | rspirati»'n. vell<»\vti< s oi the skin and eyes, pain in lb« eh-H. lino s, M sud lea tlnshcs <jl !:«• •!. Lfirn.ii/ in th* jj. ■; . A f<- v of kad\V A\ s PI LLS will free the sys tem of all III* nknnamed <ii -r iri n Price 25 < eiits per bo.;. Sold by druggists, or sent bv man. ‘sond to DR. IJ.WWAY it CO . Lock Box 365, New York, for hock • 1 advice. / t r 7. •, it I ■ .<• •.•oji sir.i • i.iis (?.(■<• i .»> /■ y fur mi.’ itlne; rnrti tier /‘«r- 2. v. _ I 9,73 V A;j J ..-I UaO (C 4jg‘>- A -c.f ' d <■ '' ' ! "’?Y r ,’ r r '. n ','2 ■ i , s' ' 7 ' ’."i.; j. ; '■ ' ■ • ; . .... Oie’l nil ■ • I cnrr. v • (■ ai • i l . F.. iPi<- rn -ic:.l. Vi i :•■■■ ‘ . .--.nt ' • f ' : i ■ ’ . • • be ARS.RO£MJCK cl ro.pn;’.) UIWY-.h-L (J); n."O U.HA” ./i. ’.ioto—i-wil. ) .Meniimi The Const!tution. y ■ 3 c FR EE ! I-. ! i di; :n y gif own borne end ; '' '-'ii i:i ( . fso K*i:XT(»od V;xrhiiic» for .f-.’1.00 ■' is \ 'lii; * 'rlinrUm Harhinr for . • P‘'4l ’ -. Maih iy u. yil.ro, *ls v 2 .’)» D 1 arn' <>f ler•• \lt ill attx<'hnn > nt*i * L I k’’ ' . We pay fn ej):. Puy 1' 'i\\ .. ’ • ■ j-' ‘ •■'. 4 ’ ,<r 1'40.000 hi use. < .>T -i |<< fl).’ and « • ••' in. ■’ ia! . Fro*. V. nfp at »neo. - in - UNION Itrb-ib? IS c\t Xur Bur« o M., IJ-JP, <’Ul‘Hi*. S’<-i»’o i I'he Con-tHiitkm zr. HfFT nil onrW.VcM% F'ij 4A ■ ) r'‘-c* - ’ v<"i in refuse to nc< < return NltltfVc " ASe il.cn’.e <•!<•■.l i-f ! 4 I.p, d >i.< <-y C i. .'."S" MS CW j ,-f t••.. ■ .it ••<■’.; Uu t tn (.• be No 6 \ rs ; ” '\lftolES • her t in the* w.01.l can til is ' ' . . .. It; aupniiij e Hle.t, /./•< _•■*..•i.' -.ih » i g‘»-••» : <.!:’.! •cm /, * ■ ■*. ni-'id i: ••;.’ •• !■■■•_ ■ i. lully J/'A gvaranUf.k ■ v. ’ : ’ IR.-a h .. •.•', .’1 < , hif.t.c NO Foßd Ln!.! Vi .nrh. K- ■■ w. .... . fn.l ; P’ j '" ■ 7 ...; ■■■>. ' ■■ < t • : ! ■ • ’ .v ‘ ■■ *' ■ ! ’ . u. f;l 4 \, * tb. j’i Frc-'. Wr.t w’t di.-r or •; : not Uah-Jig. KUYaL MFC. * 33i Deurburn St., Chicago, HL Mention The OoiKflLUtiaa. flf r'tTC r ' ,nl -Osnft A ’W) EXPENSES. /VJtlf L tR vG. You nor'.v nt tnune <-r travel, showing, ai i'Gln'.lni, S ’i;.- nr i bn.t • ' <>f b -». Pit A ‘ Bath Cab- C ". •■■■■• ‘ r ! ’" r X.' * jcesM’'.. yijr».!«h, »L>t Mr. Vupt*r, **’:’ph»ir L ' C'S v <?r Mi uicalee Saib* lit 3 <•**. i '. ' '., . > ; 1 l ,-s < ' lltllidVSß. ‘ • 5 ■ f; <-•<!•*. Ifhrurniitiani, F<vii’•»?«:! i, ’ j; M’ " 7 ■ I Ci'irr'i Fe . i-d;- I’.lon I M.iu. 1 1, ,-.. r!<id;i<»v •< ? He** CornplrT <i. tcUy-fieok F'r-.x - I'.. V. «•?’,.l> 11FG. iiKl.O. rrr 7<’7' T e*- ;-y rrrqb’t 7., C’tH'f‘or Wbitn, ■ O ; -rsf.v • d A-Poland < biita <2 ..... • 1 ■ <- s; ....... ■•:... hbre 1 *• ■■ ■ . . . . ; "•*' '■ 5 ‘.'.l i- O” '. < ■ . B. \v PMiTH,'Coci.'nn-Jilie, Cl -»t«r < »., Pa. Mentiou ~■■■•' ...:. jii. • ms! «>/-• i. .oral a hh ( miiiry V.< rh, A.;i. jn< • • n,<--. , t . . n ■ kri-j r to ny ’ A i ’ . ; ‘ ia «in i ni. l t Ivo c ‘ ‘*. ■■ I at W '' ' . • • . .!>.• ’ i • .i. . . - ” 'l- V lift ’ T • t* r>‘..; ’C, i.t eojti 19 :a .j,.-M «!.•;v, enrl watch V . . ' ‘ ' '• : ; • • I '\j.: - ..x, i 'f f -.1 ■! . 4 1/ < x «••••.. Ml • tj I.!, nn.lv .s.Hvei-.ctii.p’xptesg ch;u K‘ 3 ‘ T. I gr.TER & Ct)., Dent. «>, Chicago. V. ’.. ii 1 m < cd. dHuitii f. ■ -j r ” i?';- ' d ™jy ? . <"t- p e* n. / N V ' z' \ !,(■ I J.#" . c<. ■ ..... ... CI9 . ■■.; > '■ .if- ■- ■ -Cl.".- .(> / : ■ ■ ' <•••■ ... l»ro —. .rille ;le V ■ - - ■' '' .7 out Sl< : •i.n-r. . <’ CYCJ/E CO, VVabc;-l> .-iv. -.uc, < .1. : ■. 111. ■ J .1 V.-I. •)!:>.< . ■ : -. ■ ’ :■ Hu -;-i. rei I . "ath nnd iron htn-rli*, ('lilcago. Mention Iho Coin tit utV»* z-” t .«'■ 1 fct-uf't -If £ . j wi i ■.• ?.<■ (•-e.■•roniid k / 3 KoHed 4-old •c<a v, ar- • • i : ■ n I . ... - ■ . ...v: ' ' . . ' " - , / ’ 11 ■ ■ '’ ■ !-<v '' 2 !■-> ‘:m. f)e-: - ..X ■< s, up. Knives, Raiors.'- I ' ■" ■■ 1 • ; f ca-e2aper if. <55 W t.iain St. W j ALEX.L.SEMPLES.CO. uuisvim, ky.'x/ Mention Thn Constitution. ftiCRPiUFIE CL Ri:. A<afe, pc-:nn !; .:i \XD a’ci p.v” les .(lire, an-I for the CP?ld4 k-., ; A'U, .. I.ia- 8 .. a, ( la. A .’ ■ < i f '' 't- ', '">4 T.ir;nor Habit cured fn . : • 1 1> i., .<> ,| H 1S , | Ff- ’ " j . • i : <■■ i. i >r. -t. L. * ♦ fljiheioi, 8 n y ’ i: i •oy kJ ■ ■ t« ';-a 0 <■- . v : "14 Bookpar te l-t w fl »’(. '« fu-illHrsKe-.l 6'EISIE. •■. - - ■■ - i’. " c 1.7Y.M.H. . .-. .... .. - : jor St. r’■'' ' - ' : k.. L-sS'lCifc r l tin* I 1 i.’oVMi . v itfht In g-'ld to i In'Hick and arHict 'd. ■ f 0./ j- -..■•..> a . .... i )i< . ;(J ; , -t i ii and manly vigor. 1 will i.>r a hiim l i . . . •■ Addrt s, i’liOv. JA’j» vi/LJ&iX, S£ oodus f <.'out* e pp?7r:;*pT r/iONr-ppi. y > co t;i "i ...n r,for > opted S< ; ,b- in--- . ■d',r- ]■> •. ■. - I•’ “nede fl.- A.,dr • ■: 1 . e•. v.-s, J’,. - » I, \mv V ork. X. V OiP NEEDLES! I.r : . ■ >■ i\--j orc t <>: ; -I.■ . ■ ■ it 4- li 1 .er < X«; v elf v < <x., i'ah : ’ ns, I*::. «*, a T'? ■’T- riLANKr.ix i? ih>i <;h w.iflh ■ ./ A .KVa a-? J v. r .- (0, H 2 < jrllandt: t MenUuß The LOustitutloia. d::. 1'- ■ Erl iii . ..io. .• .i.ibyd: u.v. '7-3 E ’ Kli U-J Mention The Constitution. pARMS A N D FA R M ER S ♦('Short Talks_With theJVLen_Who Guide the_Plow <+ You irui.s: provide finely <-nt and very nu- NOTICE TO INQUIRERS tritions hay.in .mall qnaniily, wh!<’h siiould 1. Write Plnlnlynnd to the point br st( 'anie<l and fed warm and W'dl-in'xe.i giving only the questions to which with corn meal. bird r, v<* her p'lnt.s answers are deni red. <,f r .i\v linseed oil and 1'» drams of fluid 2. Coniine I nquirlPß strictly to mat- x u i , , . r . ’ ters cone rning the farm. <‘Xti.{«- ( of b. lladona on«- do.-t. After 3. Never HRk for ariHwerby mall. this has operate d, if the diarrhea does not 4 N<-vcrnHk wlc're an articleenn ceas... give one teaspocniul < ach of pul- be had. nor the price. ... , , , , ' 5. Al wax h g‘. ve your full name ami verized ginger, pnlxt-rlzcd gentian and pul- nddn-FH. If vou dn not wish your vcrlzed <‘h;i!k, in one quart of starch gru* i name publiNed suvro, and initials eV(>r l} h ()U rs. As her digestion irn- only will be printed F. < 'art fully fllethb page for future proves, gradually increase tile quaiivUy ot rehrence, and before wr;tln% ex- food. Always water b ton feeding, amine your file to see if it haa not I e«*n already unawt n d. 7. Look anead and send In your !n- PeCRHS. quirlew ennv. Do not expert u» t> ~, . ~ . . . ~ “answer in next paper ” Thoedhor obligod (<i Al. No.and, !>OO- must han lln hisc» ■•. a wet k befoya nia, ALLss., toi • ■-'• j the paper is published. mail. 'They are of good sze and < xce|- 8. Address all Inquiries and com- hnt quality. Sho asks: “ What would you municatlon’’for this department to think of a tree that has borne 1,200 pounds Tu J?.';’ ‘7‘x- 1 (<>f pecans) In one year?’ At forty poends : . 1 ‘ ‘ l "‘* *' io lhe bushel, that would be thirty bushels I ‘J —n vciy large yield we should say. ——...." Lung Trouble in Hogs. . J. L. 'lloiiniillat, Owensboro, Fia.---Please COTTON MARKET ELI CTI AIIONS I na.m,. ,ind giv.' .■ r-!m.<iy forth - lo)b»wrinfe d sea.~> : Hog, apparently in good in alth i beg’ins to cough, holding the he’d down, Rnnnc of Prices In New York for F F-i .AF'--i A'.. ;F<-‘m'.F'/. -. i ThfrtPPTl for some time, :ipt>r.rently with no incon- i 1 Illi tUL.iI ILiliDi X ,. H .,-.|. ; .ippt'titf eyie brv.'ht ;md , appar ntly all ritfhi all < ver Then a ehangv ■ Wo have often been ask- <1 to ailv’sc eoim-s in th i" ns I-- a ki.i.i f-.m., in rop-anl to the pohey of holding ‘FF F' : ' " F Xn“l> n" MowFAl ... for Intter m . A short t.m- ago ,; s j( . ln( ,, iit:tli „. r - At -.. r a .lay two l -x> st corr. spondent rtquislo.l vis to make a ar< uml as if . xhavsted, refus'-s to <ac, tai • statement showing the price of thumping all the time; th n eonvul ons or m .Idling cotton <-n the first day of each tit s. iz ■ him psl't-g v-r.il mnnUes at a month for the last ten years, suggesting I time, uhi'-h kills the n ’,A' t 1 , , , .. , . r * i 1 two i h<s disc.■ ise is most pi • \ ai• n l irk 11. .t a knowledgo of the course ot th- , ; _ iIH . !n . ist !s nl „ st pp-ntiful. marker. Its ups and downs with r- gat'd I 1 , . ■ , ; ...... , th,, to the tit year, might 1e in ipful to ' Am r W e are not able to -e farmer who could not <h '■ whetlier to '• < ■ « " confidence It may hi s.ll or hoi I his cotton. Itel'-vingit would cong.-tion of lung.-. lhe t sa - t be thus helpful, or at least interesting that the disease is most prcva.ent wm-i and instructive, we have compiled the fol- the plm> most Is abundant siiggess teat, tm lowing tabular statement, its ess-titial food has something to do with cans mg tin facts being taken from Shopperson - s ''Cot symptoms d--s--r!bed. Try the fodowlng: ton Facts" for 1X97: in the early stages give one dram of aro- WEEKLY NEW YOHK MARKET. ■ ; n’s “Cotton l acts for 1597, Uy R. J. Redding. 77 Actual dates g. g K v j j-; 7- -7 F “F.- '•••■ F’i < ; 2 each year. . -‘-’i -■ v- 7 - sX -- r •< j,, . , A - - •- » ■■■ ' _,y - . [Ml.l.lHngn.] f = : : : : ; : : i : : : I : , ■ : Cts.Cta C‘s. ft. ( ’» C’.. < t -1’ <’t-i rts ('“• r ’ - ' ‘ ' - ■ September 7 i ■ S '... fi.tH 7.«< 7.19 s.frio.f. n.H7 10.-b 7- T! - 'i I'Ve, v 7 9 !:1 ►er 5 ■ ■ ■ ‘ ■•. ?.'o\ n'bor 2 15. i IF 7.75 S.’J XtttS.St !'V 10.S1 PA! " !V ’ P. 9 ' ?' lie . über 7 ' 7.>; 5.37 5.75 7.57 P.?- x • V. TV' 77 I- :■•<•. a... s Ja nua.ry 4 7.1 ’ ‘ - I- Kt . - ■' ' : - . ;■ a ' F. bruary 1 7:n S.::s >..n<» H. 44 7.44 H.tn ’-c !'< .'4'in.''-. 44 f'.l» ! LIT tva Al. ...; 17.: I 7.M 5.5 u 7.ti1l Ml- 7.0-: O 11.3 16.19 '■ 5'- K.Xldl.-M 889 17 fi (1.37. 7.751 8.3 ■ ’■ v•■ :i " ■' i - ■ IM-IV :: 7 , • 5.-.'5 M-i 7.81 7»l 73) 8.87 7" <» VI. 1’• e.“> I" 7 i i>3l 9'!• 7.. . 77 75'7 I’s 7.44 78717.75 *,7-' ': <■ -i. IM J-- 11 44 9.A- 10.’51 9’B Augustt 2 ■ S.OOI 7.41 7.131 ti.B7' 8 «.-?>* 7. !•*. B.C.* i-’.i-- ii-’l !'• t-l It. 9.fj >.'■’■l '.Si! Averages 7.77 B.IS G.E6 7.72] 8.4 v A : ■ ■ 8.97 Jn th last column of tbe thove table, whie! ge price of same day ot thus - • thirteen years, fact Is tluit the highest aver-ag- |>r!e- • . > 1 I lowe; • on Fo- mber - ' ■ differ.-ne. I ■ . which Is 11 prices ol’ < ; 1 ' ’ ■ The fig nr, snt th- f of the !. - eolumn- -' 7-• .; s r- ■ ■ .■ ■n" s the to ■a < • p- . ■«• c" middling c.d i. n in K, w York during ;i:e 1- -n y. . ] lac ~f ■ I'.iteof I It: is- ! Year. I - ■ h-• •st ' l l m; price. price. (c-mtsi ( .. s pi . Inn. ' ■ lan. 4 S pt. ■ ■■ -1 .... ; 2 pl . A ' e : IX7 F"'.' . ' w> - F' ■' . '. ." i 1888 17 ' b uv - ; rtn ' . ,• ’ -t r. I 1 ■ 1884 -.A . ’ ’ ” 7 51 °- B7 . Intis last<■ ol u m t th s Ign " x 1 n -11 ca. tes thri ■ range th market v i l ' from the earlier to the later ..at--, t o r. .a••-” imlieat-s a dov-tn ;V range. In . ,<v ~f th" s- a.-ons th" high-st ]•< !;>■ was i reached lab-r titan th" low-st; in ■■-v-n ot i th,, reasons tie- ri vers-' was the .-as. < itigb. ■ pr:< ein thirt - : -n y- ar: - ", ■■ . . . ... thirt <ll y< ars wa ", . , .. ..iii I; .ing >l■- tw • '‘F lev., -.. 1 ■ 1 • >f each sea on was riach-d , . ! 1.. L. mber fair ’ini' ■.' 1 ‘ -’”r ‘'--o | tint." v. mb. r. <«■ • : .htnurir: . -m. : March, . ot • .lune tbr. e. and August .n ■ tint". 'fl'. . : of- aril season was r.-a- hod— In o. pt.mber on-’ time, in (letober one. In November tin-'", in Januaiy one. in Jf.'seh two. in April one and in August value of the total crop of each year, on . of is.les is assumed at .io pout as gro- , . which ’s very nearly the actual weight. A;-gr< e.'ite value of the total crop es each y.’.-Fat th-' aveiagc price of such year: I-...-,.- ", 7. ] 'i.VI.I-e’l iril.f-'T'Ki y 7‘».|im “«i 3r«'j,7'1 1 . 1 7. '►)<! 377,624.0*0 ;? 4> 7..-fl 4Fim.900 IK-.”'.1 ••T.x’H’O I’3 15- i F ’’ ’’ /. 9.4- l'*.N '•■'“ 7 (r’i\ooo •V.-F'* !<»,(*««'» " 77 7 .. 7.''Csc" .....e ;, . 10 (f'wi :v;4fr.‘. u»<» F..7'..i " " 7.7. 7' T.'A'.v-i :;eB.!-’7.Tn JsW-97-7.: 8.752.001 if". '■ ■ ■ Fach render ■ .n make his own eompari- i sons Tims: Tim crop "f 1885-80 was near- ( ly one TniH’on bales greater than the crop ] of 1-.|-S5 but brought only $1.500.01" more. I Or only 81.50 n- r bale for (he increase. The ■ < r ,,.> of 188C-S7 fell short of the p- -eeTng j er..ns bv 59.000. hut f- tch-d neariv 815.000.0i’0 I more. Tin crop of 18S7-SS was about Gt-VW I b gr.e.t. r than the previous one anil 1 brought Si'-. 1 vO.-i ' nii.ro. selling for an ave- | rnge og 1-"- cent more per i-oil T-d. Passing On Will opp. IT- that the 9.158.(W bile -Top ~r ->:■ 91, an increaso of I.■' ball ov.-r th" nr. c.-uing crop, fetched only about 813,(100.Mi mor--, the m-i.-o being 3 .• > (s p< r no-iml less. Tile : ’ 11 I:.rt-.T crop .■ ;. o- 9,473 i:M bales sold for i-.' ' 1 ". j 1. <. Ti> ■ next and most r. markable feat nr,. -a i,..t the enmparntiv -ly small crop 18.92 93, v h;< h was . bales short th- or.nt precod ! ng crop. .actually br 1- aat 812.1. t-1,01'41 mor-- ■lli s v. -is |o.lo w .. 1 1.7 an im-r. used yield In F-'F 9! of no triy •I ..' -1 ledos. wh'oh s >9l 'or S|S7.'' f ‘o.tMm less. I’.ut tlm plienomi n.nl crop of 10.533,000 bales in 1894 i‘s brought only flto.noo.'W more than : . proi-c.d ng crop of ■ nly 7.' 05.000 bales. .1 JtlllJDlNd. FARM CORRESPONDENCE. Questions of InlrrrM - o Lr.riurrM Answered Ik Ihr 4; rlviill u, r. I I'difor. A Kicking Mule. M. 1> r.trker. Barnett, M .v-., has a mule tl,:.' kfeks badly in harness, anil wis'e.cs a r-m.-dy or cur. for tin- vice. In re, r .ty. we regret tli.it we cannot offer liny specific <-ur.-. W.‘ have owned two such mules in cur lif-, and eo-tld never break i-ithcr of tlii m. An Old Cow. T. 1,. Cttj-iv, V.' 1 iili--!-:. K-.m-.- I have .an oi l .■ -w. Hint s< .-ms to it.-iv. the I'hrotilc -ii ri'he 1. She 's -'t poor in fl'-sh >t: i i want to f it- n her, .-is .-.lie is too old I' n ■ purposes 1 not :ei w ■ ■ throv nn her cud ; or nt ik' S I a be: liii . ouml. 1 :. tin-l -I: :d I". j lee tit and atn'.e. ■ 1 ing i a :1 ■ ’•. I-1 f. i. but | jt g-oes through, se. mlngly. .... e.-it it. | \VI will ■ > h< irrriea 7 Xn.swet, and "I."),-, a subscriber. Answ- - Your eow !■- stiff. Ting from in-lt- I • a, ..-.- >. to her n bility mas * cate her food, in the absence of any teeth. THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1897. I matic spiiits of ammonia and one dram of .spirit ot ■ ■ ether in two t a.l'Ve of . -al water, and i"! l! . in ba.l ca a, in half l:mir. If tic- .:bove. arc not at hand, give hoi >vhi <y In two tn 1 .1 spoonful dose .4. ' Earcy Glanders. T It. 1-;-r. -.' -■ !•-■' T ' -st spring T had a mule thai lull- our :n little pimples Ilk,, heat, and tin i tlii :11 t trn d to small s.-abs ami til-' si a'".- shedded off. amt this fall t tbo it • 1 of ' er) ■hi brink. <.ut in little knots 11 ov.-r, an-' they bro!:-- and tun 111;- b >ila ami mad-- a solid sot" ft., n 1- >■ 1-m-i ■■ -I" - i. ■•'■•'l • ’■! -I 01 "’ ' a-- swollen, her throat swelled, and tli.-n mo cd io het •-. ' hie i bi <>l e an I mn ~ Ik-w fluid .-■>:■ ; mix-d "it a blood tbri" ■■ ■ i-eni to b- stopp' d up and siio | hr• .-th'-s through b r month. 'on -an , li. ar her bra tin it twenty or thirty ■ cards. Sh" has :t good appctlt--. Ic r b-'W-'ls | k‘T’,> op* 5J -i’n] h< r ki<lr.’ < :<«•! Plojisg I gix ’- n.--.nv- of disease amt treat.an nt. > Answer- We think it is a well-marked j ....... farcy v nd< ■ ■' " tira'ole , I and m ua. l" Ntut i'” r 11,11 tho | I at on. . . ami burn or bury deep the ear-ass. > I Then thoroughly • '■ i' ' stable, 1 ir- I n- s.s < t<’. I Farcy(?) . F X-Ibm’m .7--■ --1-' '' •' i.a.l her two ye .:--. 1 think ' " ™ . . .. ■ ■ disci n- < from -■ ■ : > ■-■ T " - ■ ■■ ’. IU ' it id ii •- ■ " •to be from th li t.ieie . - -m.• phl< gm. though sb“ ca mot ~ .... all y. SI ■■ h is m ver bo- n worm.d ... >v< r-lriv- Her appot is i'o 7,|"l7it is :i little slugg’sh and pr-- . 1.. ■. ,aii about the I'd .instead of I -kin" ari'.nn-! wi'h the oth-T horse. She I ...... . . - gi>t. being vert fat. p-, . . . hrrmgli : nr p iper what too trouble is'and give a renv dy. Answer. \V. are more doubtful about tni« case tl .-n w<- are in regard to the pre <■< ling -me, but we fear it Is a case of furi-i. Is tho discharge, from one or both nostrils? If from ono only, ft indi-at- s that the source ■*'. It is not from the Imig.--, but from th<- upp-r part of the nosirli, ■ • r 1 to ex.-imime the animal, and If it Is ftircy, j you might as well destroy her at once, as ! It is a v--ry contagious .lit- is . l»oth io man ! and beast, and almost invariably fatal, i Read the ease of T. R. Pierce. Beet Sugar-Making at Home. ■ The Ay’irieu.lu.ral lipitomt-t, of India- ' nttpolis, Iml., g'ves the following letter on the subject of bi-"t sugarmaklng at home ' from IT. 11. W. Wiley, chief of the chemi cal division l.’nit<-i States department of agriculture, tn reply to a letter from the journal above named: "Washington, I’. i'.. November 9. 1597. I Tin- l-ipiiumisi Publ.i liim: Company. Imliti- I tiapolfs. Ind. Genl -men: 1 have your let ter of tin 2.1 Instant .isking me. lor an ex prisston of opinion in r< ird to some pro c-.-s bv which I. rmets may produ e beet sugar at home in a sm :ll way tor their own use. In reply permit me to s.iy that The real danger from every known ailment of man is caused by inllam- > G : "‘e.. -t-'-S :' 1 t-1 c! a if* $ h, h s Cure the f. 3 ‘ inflammation { yß**' and vou have conquer- - cd the (1: ease iu each ease, t Jnflarni’intioii i ir u-i st. .-. outv. ni'ily by n li ne-. . -v.. H -ig and htal. .is I.ib s.brim,es.buins, , sprains. . . I. . of the . m.-, growth of unhealthy tissue, p -m and di-. as coughs, colds, catarrh, t-ioUia lie. l.iuie joints and mils-Meir rlicmna tnnn r'ccv p>irt of 'he vital organs 101 in k-nnpl. plan »•’- ndent upon each O’.ii. r. Tile .fore. inti.imni:i.’..’n anyv. here r tcltnu.ie | or less everywlicre, and impairs tlie health. anoDYN * sJO»” Linsment ! Was Originated bv Dr. A. Johnson, in 1810. to I cure vv- ry f(»:ui of jullar.iviation. iNTI.JtNAL | a-, iinu Ii a : I'or in ai !y acc ntuvy I it has «i. hc.’tul and cured more ailnKUts I than anyoth< r medicine. Every Mother should I stni for our be , “Treatment for piseases and Care ol the Si-, k Room;’' ’t is a vahmble I tt'. tisc upon inflammatory diseases, giving . 1-,.mie treatment for very mauv family ills, j L 8. Johnson & Cv.» Custom House Bt., Boslou, Mas> the production of a crude b--et sugar in a sman way is an extremely simple pioi . ss. Any farmer who is equipped with i cab-r mill for rasping tie l-cits. a elder ; r< s i-xprc.-sins, ttte jn:ie .uni an <-v.ip • ilor suitable lor making sorghum inolas- s . i pi-odt.. -'• "i i.de i,. • sugar. As a i till" sugar w'il not be very p.t! > i.ibi--. 1-- cause it is not refined and emit tins t, e salts and bitter prineiii.es wni -li in.-la- t i-v beet sugar and beet moi.iss. •. as rule, unlit for table use. It will be, ho.v< v.-r. an mt. t.-s.liig object 1- son to our farmers io tl. nioti.--tr.ite the fact th it : In sugar 1--'- itself contains sugar, am! that tiio ..liter I cun be made in the eru 1 • way I have m. n tion'-.i al.ic.<. Jn this way tile m iking of sugar iu a small way by i'.i.-ih- rs m: V move a stimulus to the industry and do great good. Farm rs, howe>.r. siiouhl not be de.-eiv.-d bi the expect a tion o. being able to malic: lheir sugar in .i suee -ssful way < on.nr i- ialiy. The successful and pioiit.tb.« m.i r,ii r.i.-ture of sugar can only bo accompli .■ J in . .pensive fact iritis, e-iuipn,-I with all the .-i ppliam-es n-e-.sury to make a pure, ietim-d sugar Only tl-e : pur.- refined beet sugar can ever become i an article of commerce. In tills tile beet - differs from the sugar cam-, because the ; will give a .r which, evem In the crude state, Is palatable and marketable; in fact, many p.i-ple. prefer <•: til.- cane sug.-.r to the refined article on account of its containing tin- .romatie princ pl-’s of - the cane, which give it an odor and flavor ; v-.-ry acceptable to most p H ites. 1 trust - that any of your r< iders who may under . take the manufacture of be.-t sugar In the j crude v, iy I have mentioned above may do Iso only fr<im the poln of view in > 1, and not with the expectation of making it a commercial success. I am respe- tfully, “II W. WIIHCY, Chief of Pli.sion.” “Limber Heck” of Fowls. To Mrs. Algom i. Miss. -It is contrary to our rules to publish any commutii-- iffon in this departmen- offering to give a ree-p.. or other information i t a money consider ation. If we were to publish one or two wo would son be flooded with .similar let ters, i.i.’linig seeking the benefit of a free a.iv--rt Lscrn. tit. The Farm and Farmers readers are supposed to b - “neighborly" ■ • ready to givo and will to receive, helping each other. Fish as a Fertilizer. .’ '■ P. I '-. Orange Spring. Fla.—l would lib" t..> n.-k a few u i -s;I->u., through the Farm and F. rrm-is d-pa t;.ie.-:'.. ’- M 'i.-i.t is the value of fish is a fertilizer ti i w li' w •<! . "P,;.a them to th-- Ix-st ad vantage? : . I by a-- -1 --I - ■ - riipi. led -erne by p-'-i'i." ten bar:--! of muck, mo barrel lime andon- b.irr. I ti i. Ho said that -wo tablespoonfuls of this would tiro a hili of corn. : v ouhl iikc to have ' • ■ .-.-I >n of I lie ma' ter, you think flier., l.s any value in tluni I would l 1.0 to put up some, ~s 1 . ti go; .sone- fis-fi i . t-y easily that .ire us- Io s for uni tiling el-e. V. hat kind of fertilizer would you ad vise using on ii ck pot foi 11 ’-1 pota •’ - . • Ittige. turnips s>: ' 1 I toinais. I’ici..-.. afisv.-r through your valu-ibl., pm, r rind oblige. Answer—Fish have long been used for fertilizing t.urpos. s. at .1 .ro now largely us'-il in the manufacture of commcre’.-i! f- rtiliz- r.s. Tie old w . and s' >!| pra- ’■- .1 where convenient, is to place one or two ; fish in tiio furrow m-:.r • h hill of corn plantfn - <1 fish eontal about the same uno-infs of v •r.i;.-ii ami phos -1 cid as cot i ■ H . i. it ra-ther an . :>t r v..;:., nt st,-.:.-meet tlia- I one t:ibiospoonful <f the mixture you glv-i will “tiro” a l:i-l of . orn. Probably th-i best nay to utilize Me fish w.mld be (,> e -mpost them with ri- i. sm. ot muck, m 1.1 say, 100 pounds of muriate ( i- l< 1 pounds ol i ■ . ■ '. ’ each I .*> > pounds >1 fish. A sprinkling of linn n each layer of the c. i 1 as it is bi ing built ip w >u!d faelll ' late ,o-q ti->n. i-ut o::e l -.rr-l of iitne would v • ntlr A : o rnin l. :'<t a barrel of ( !-'■ -'t, hi 1 '. fish. 2. If convenient w e would fir; t spr< ad ab ut fe. i m.«hel: of a:: " l-p ,! lime per a- re over the mu- li- pond land, after turn ing it over, and harrow in. Then use a mitxure on--t' :-l < ..--h of u.-ld phos phate, - ->H -n rm I ■<l li.-iinit. Onion Culture. ! F. F. (’.. Bet iel. S. Cl. I want to plant I ono acre in onions next year. Please give n ■ -. ■ <’tions ’■ working liow to n nitre th< b it manure r t! m Hot - 1 "is will it t.ik- t>. .-ft on - mi.? l!->w I close sh -uld the rows be ami how thick In I the -trills? Fleas,, answer through tile I Farm" .' <!epartment. I Answer—\V<- .ide:-, y>u t - apply to‘ ‘Sec j rotary of Ai-.rumll ure. Washington, t>. C.,' I for a free copy of “Farmers’ Bulletin No I 39—Onl'-.i I'ulture." Tim greater part ot the onions grown for market (as m.-ilnre. onions) tro prodis- .1 div- ctly -'r- tn s ■••• I It r-’-luir.-s . ix to - s lit bnshi'l.s of sets t plant m act varjing accord gto the size of the sets. The bulletin m>ov > r, I'erre-i to giv- s full dire.-lions ami nil necessary Information. Beetles to Name. C. H. F’lA, W.-'igf lield, S. C.—T inelos? several small bugs that have been swarm Ing ov< r the I - 1.1 for s«-v< ral day s. .Wil . - - . t ■ ■ nd of crops’ I (io not rem- mber ever s-.-ing them before. Will .voi> oblige me by replying through Tile ' ’.ms: il lit mu. .Answer. -We ar- not • nough of an ento niu'.oipst to cnu.bl,- us to ,-uy to what is ii,. specimens to “J-Jntomolosist of Experi ment Station. Ch tnson coll-e. S. for name and habits. Chrrbon, or Blackleg. Y. I'. .I.iel-..- mi. B 11, V. . I'.- iso name dwells., ; im. remedy of cattle in tlii,-. <-. nr niunify. Ti >-y v. ■re i.ff ' ted this s'pr’nS .->a 1 the spring of '95. The first time tbat w., notice it tii \ I,- gin to look g.iii-ii ami their appetite, b-gins to fail, though they t ver quit .atmg ■ ntlrely; they g t w. ik, l-'se. their 11- son-..- get lame in th-'lt 1 nd .o' l.'ime ■ .■ ■ day In one aml nex day In th-' otli r. v.-uk in their loins i 8 -mo die in a f-w 4 ■ > -ml others will i ger four ot s ■ week tnd g\ : well. 11 attacks all ag. s a-id con.lftion.a of cattle. 1 ha.v-i had one tbr- •* months’ old calf with it, fat and fine. Th< y ha ve with it what Is c.-. L-.-l her hollow tall. Plea.si give all the information you can and oblige a subscrib-r. Answer.—Your (lescript.ipri of the symp toms is not sullic’. ntly close and detailed to enable us to -ay with certainty what the dis-’.is ■ is: but its great fatality and the stiffness in the hind hips and quarters sugge-is v. r\ stio’v.iy that It Is the dl.s <!..■ km>wn as- emirbon. or blackleg. This disease usually attacks only cattle from six months to f..ur years old, sinking calves being - m-mpt. It. begins with loss of app- tit--, ceasing to chew th-- cud. dull m- s and v.eakm.s and high fever, stiffness or ! mi- .4 "f one or more b gs. There ar. always swellings on some part of the bo.lj which givo forth a crackling sound wii.-n Lamllc.l. These swellings may be either on the thighs (ii'-m-e “blaeki-g") th-- iie.-ii. the shoulder, tie. breast, flanks or th-- rump; but m ver lower on the leg than tl • hock or the kne. . No euro has be. i found for the disease, but .some degre. of suce.es>. attends preventive efforts, removing to drier p.islures. el.an surroundings, pure water amide. ole burning the i-iirw:. as < f animals that ii iv di. 4 of the dls.-ase. Lameness of Horse. To Mr. T J. liv.ms. Goodw.itur, Mist.— 'A e -- :l ii only guess at the c.ium- of the lameness ot your horsi hoi art so many cam es of I tmi ness and difft r< nt lo cations of the l.itn.'ia ss, tl’ it the first t . ng is 1.1 lirnl out where it is locat'd. Most HP iy .1 is In the fore f< < t, ami v.-ry proba bly it 's iaminitis. or ,’oui 4<-r. Hut it may be corns, or it may b. ria. uni 11 ism It w > ii.l be useless to prescribe without 1 now ing what is Hie matter. Unanswered Questions. J. A. S., P.ogar:, G;i. I h ive bf-en so un fortunall in gett ng a iswet. to t . inqui j-ic.- that I ough: to give it (>P in disgust. About a y-.ir .-.go I m ule one al.’i.u. m’.-.i; that was' not a.: tv- i- 4. Again about four months ago L asked whether the obscrv- | unce of certain signs of Hie zodiac in cas trating animals was based on sclent fie facts, or is it merely a prejud ce or cus tom. Tluro appeared in a short time an editor!.-1 on “Tradition vs. Scion’C.” Was this supp.-- i-d to be an answer to tnv question, .'.rd now I'll risk atioihcr ques tion: My chickens have not lad an egg for three months, although app .r- ntly in good lr alth, and 1 believe have belter care than most fowls get. Whit - in bn the matter. "’ln-re arc- about forty lans and th;-!,-.- roosters. Answer. . \\ e do not willfully neglect to ar. over nquiries. Sometimes questions are unke.l about subjects entirely foreign to ag riculture. If short anil we hive the infor mation at hand we often giv- it ns a cour t- y. If It. Involves a good deal of re s«.arch, we sometimes cast it nsi-le. We dimly recall some question about mica. The question about castration, etc., we da 1 not r-.--.ill. but tile editor al referred to I w. —a sutlieh nt answ-r to Hint. Your hens , may Ih. too fat, or lhe food given them I may be l.u-king in e-rg-pr.-duc.ng elements. ■ Give some burnt coin. an<i sec that, they ■ get a little finely crushed bone, or -- shells, and a little lean meat; and do not rely on cornmeal dough, or corn. Oats, wheat serein Ings, cracked pi is, a. HtH-- - o - ton seed meal, etc., are all good. Dur.ng spring and summer th-- fowls usually g- i. plenty of bugs, giusslioiniers, etc., and do not require other animal food. Log Mange Remedy. Mrs. 11. J’. Soul-:. Gi>.-n ' '.'ve Spring. F:.l. If J. It. H . R-I. l.'iaa. Gc. L'tye 1, ■. iii g -h.ilf teaspoonful of su.l'bur in on’e cup oi iniit; tor tar. morn ngs. i- eu g. i ch ireoal burned from p.ne knots, putvi •V- ry fine, and dust a labli spoon ful i ‘i- dog meals twt days t< r a week or t wo, ho will find tb< f iange Will b" cured. 1 have, cur'-il all breeds of dogs with thin simple remedy. (■■imments According to the best author ities a case of mango that can be cured by internal remed es alone is not mange ;it all, but sonii tiling else. Mange, piop erly su-ealkd. is produced by a mlnme lie- i t that burrows in the skin and the remedy must be ai pl.ed to these insect-. A thorough clean.-,.ng with warm water and soap ami then rubbing in of sanltas oil is a good remedy for mange in a dog, >u add t on to those given in reply to tie. inquiry from J. R. B. In issue of Novem ber -2d. Bitter Milk. Mrs. A. H. Homer. Giand Gulf, Miss.— In reply to Mrs. Ji. V> ■ ( rawlord. Due Wist, 8. C., I wdl my that 1 have used cooking soc-a in feeding my cows when l.:-. ni.ik was bitter one Uuspoontul wall lhe feed for three mornings-and always found that It rvmov- 4 tho bitti r taste. And 1 Hunk she Wil Hnd that the same ircatmenl w.ll remove Hie onion taste. Wormy Horse—Aconis and Milch Cows gno n.i .erne iii'.i)l'iii.i:»'ii about a mar. mm is weuny. Edie suek'.-iig a com 1 f-.’i h.-r on i-Tii and lodibr ana -she is ■ . x tod. Th< worms :u. while and about four to •■:>.x Inezes long. The maro is in thin order tinu will not fatten. I nave two cows that are fa'ilng if the r milk. I :■ ■ 4 Hiem all tnsy ■'■ ■ ■ - - l'.> you think that is me < au.se of Hit <ii -, ing up, and wIH acor ;s kill itn in \V e ...i on cotton corn meal and ted der. an I they have plenty of water, x’i-.- Anew-r 1. I.r worms In the mare give the follow:.-g at one dose every morning ri d night for one week: Om- dram of cop i p t ias, -.mo drain of tarli'.r emetic, two | ar.mis of lliisei d meal. Ail. r giving 'he > above gve a purgative, as follows: Ono j 0.-nce spir.is tiirpc-ni.ne, -.me p.at raw im- j seed oil. M.x all'! give as one dose. After thr< w•■ ks repeat the ent ire trvatm nt in ord'-r to catch any nits that may have hatch.-d in the im jntime. 2. We have in-l. i. -ood t i.it ■ atlng acorns will tend io dry up a cow, but .lo not knr.x that it. Is :i : But such mod docs have a.i im: iv. . hie ei - i-‘-t on the quality of ■: i ii .s. and Leiner. It would bo an I .. y matter io test II by taking your cows from :!>• ; i-(’ire wiirro they get acorns ..id re.'.' I • i■ ■ 'it t. V' .ii m eat ; ! t‘- Z 1 o make doubly sure, gather a few p'-cks of tl.-.- ac .rn. and • ■-- -I one of your ci ws a few < "-h ’day for several days and note | I:;., if;. ay two or thr< •• pounds of j acorns a day. It would bo comparatively i ar. easy matt, r for a farmer to try ruch | :m'-r me its for himself, and then he will | know Hie truth. I Cctton Seed Hulls as a Fertilizer. G W. Truitt, I.aGrangc, G.-i.— 1 wish to know if cotton se< il hulls have been tried as -t fertilizer’.’ If so. tho amount, and by whom, and th.- r ."lit. Answer- -Wo do no.* now recall any care- i fully con-lv. t.-l experiments in the use of ' cot ton tu d hulls as a. f< rtlllzer. A. knowl- ' eilfe of their composition—or contents of ■ fertilizing element:- should bo enough to | satisfy any one that there is vci y little fi -'tilizing .aluc !:i the hulls. Th-- follov ing i 1s the average an-'ly.-ii T’hosphorie a--ld. i 0.18 per ei-.t; potash. 1.08 p.-r cent; nitro- ■ g"i', 0.75 I- r ont This would r vin one : ton of hulls, pounds of phosphoric a id, j w. rtli p. cell's: 215 p- amis of potash, worth 81.»8, and 15 poumi.s of nitrogen, worth $2.10: tot,t.l in one ion It should bo consi'b'red. how. ver, that the hulls <1 > not at ot: -o furnioh available plant food, and they deeompns.. rather slowly. More ov( r, ih.ey ar.> worth J 5 or $G per ton as c.i-tle so al (('."liver d). Therefor.' the most e 'onomit al disposition of hulls Is t them to eit’l-' and save and utilize tha manure from Hie cattle. Four Bales to the Acre". To It. I-I. T.. Point, S. C.—Your letter of tho 3d instant ve. iv-d, in w'lih-h y. u r-- i q-.' -st us to r.-fiubli-li an arti- lo from Tho : Yorkville Enquirer, about your big cotton I V: -Id. But wo have not a copy of th.it. You i should have sent ns a copy or a clipping i containing tho article. A Good Crop Record. F. H. Wellborn, P-Iz.-r, S. C.—T have i thought for .-cue time I would tell j ->u ■ of my little progress under your direction, > and with the help of the Georgia expert- - ■ment s'.it "li bulletins. Three yc-irs a.:o : I had gone nearly as far as w>-.-. advisable ! under ti.-' old .' - tj-ni of farming, so I got some bulletins and studied them during the , long winter evenings, and by spring 7 was ’ ready to work Iby them. I don’t claim to I have Hone great thing’s, bitt have learned ; to do a piece of work right before I leave ‘ it. no matter how long It takes nor how’ j much there is before me to be done. When j 1 leave an acre of land I feel >is If 1 him fixed it so as to ■■ v- ‘ hint MM pIIDCI] COrE ; if!Civ A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY. ' i Thousands of men will welcome tho news that a most successful rem dy has been found for _ -- x n.il we.-ikness such —““ ’mpotcncj. shrunken Wans, ncru>u< deb.ii / \ ,v - 11 t m inh ei.l. night / 1 ’’miss io ns. prein.-i Lure x-- discharge and all other I,'. : IVr. 11 suits of .-If - , ini.,,. I)r i■■ ii v ■ ■■■ '" ' ■■" V’yA "f the diflkul;-.-. yV F' Mr ’ Who ’ V fl. ••■red lum-.-if ' .f\ ,'F-'' ’i " many v irs' 7 i :.' x -4i^r>-. " ?7 wants to let other men Ft"- ’ -7 . ■ ■ ■ vat iimrvdlcnts t<> b<* used so that all men at ■' trifling exp-.ii.e cm cure themselves. H<* send.-- tic receipt free, and all Hu- reader need do Is to s. nd his name and address, suiting 1"' is not writing out of curiosity but wisli- s to give the Hinedv :i tr: 1" -M('- 11 1 ■ ills . I ’” x 1824. Kiilainazo", Mil’ll., requesting the Hee receipt r- ported >n th- p It is a generous oft'i-r, and all ni"n .eight to be glad to have such an opportunity as this. turn. This year I had fn my crop twenty five acres of cotton. Counting bales with Mr. Rusk (100 pounds) 1 made twenty-two bales and a halls; seven acres of the twen ty-five were in fruit trees; also well ter raced, so you know It took a good space of tile twenty-five acres for the trees arm terraces. lam not boasting, but only thoug'ht I would 1(1 you know what a help your advice and the bulletins have been to me. 1 II ink If .1. c. Wellborn would g ■- down to Hte root of farming and t- ach ft to his people, he would do a gr. at deal more good than calling cotton growers conventions to regulate the price, le.-cn them to make more on fewi r acres, and all other crops on the same plan. Sweet Potatoes and Wheat. "Querist," Hamburg, Ark.—l. I want to fertilize ami ciil’.:’.ate sw--.-t potatoi sasp- r instructions in your bullet.n. Would that leav( '.ii.- land In good condition for.wheat, or would it require more fertilizers.’ It is ordinary gray upland. 2. Would u.-ld phosphate and k.'fnlt or muriate potash appli" 1 to peach trees In vent rotting and dropping off prematurely: Please answer through The Goiiistltu: on. Answer- 1. We. have, always considered sweet potatoes as an. excellent preceding crop for wheat, as tile ground is left in just tho condition we prefer for wheat. But the fertilizers applied to produce the crop of sweet potatoes would not. also answer for a crop of wheat, unless, indeed, a very c< nslderable excess of fertilizers had been applied to the potatoes; which would bo injudicious, if not wasteful. As a rule, with few, of any, exelotions, a concen trated and readily available f* r‘.il!-.-:er should be apj lied in quantity ami nj > ed to and suflioient for the crop to win -11 It is immediately a|.plied. On the - imt: >:y, coarse m ore; oi 1 ■ illzers tliat ore but slowly available, may so-metin "s bo .-ippl'e'l to tho land and crop partly for the benetlt of the next succeed.ng crop. This is more or less the case in all applications of coarse, partlv decompiled stitbi'i manure, vegeta ble matter, etc. For tho. wheat crop, fol lowing a sv. ci t potato :r »p, wo would apply to i .-'i-h acre about IGO pounds of .i- ld pho. - plia.le. 200 pounds of cott - d in< tl and 10t) pounds of kaintt. In March we advise to top dress with CO to 75 ■ '■ ■ ' ' of Sofia per acre. 2. Acid phosphate and potash In any form applied to peach tries w.ll not prevent ro . It is a fungus disease, and Is propagate! from spores that are iii the air, and espe cially proceeding from the old, rotten anil dried-up fruit of the precedin'; year. Til; dropped and rotted fruit sliould all be care fully gathered up in the fall and destroyed, or removed from the orchard and de.-ply buried. Too much nitrogen in the so:! is believed to produce greater susc. ptibillty to peach rot. • TWENTY-TWO LIVES LOST. Steamer Cleveland a Total Wreck on West Const of Vancouver. San Frnnci -o, D. -enib-r 15 I'nc' rtnlnty as to the fate of the overdue steamer Cleveland, which sailed from this port De cember "h. tor Si utile, w.c; i-ed.-d today by the receipt of a telegram from < - p.aln Hall, mas!-r of the ship, to the owner. Captain Charles Nelson, of this city. l-’roni (lie rather indefinite details so far received it app< ars that tii • steamer is a total wr -k on the west coast of Vancou ver island in Bar-lay sound, twelve miles north of Cripe Beale. Tho st- amcr broke down during a sc. ere storm iff the mouth of the Columbia riv< r. Captain Hall tried to put into Puget sound, but tho fury of the-galc and rapidity ot Hie current combined to make th*’ v< s—l to tally unmanageable and when shi finally ran ashore on Barclay sound tho padiic stricken crew rush--d for Hie boats. I>i-sp t<- tile warning of Captain Hull, who advised tile nu n to stick to the ship u > t.l she was beached, i ■..■ ■■ - -im ed and manned the small boats. None of these boats have as yet been h- ard from and it is feared tin y are lost, clthoiigli it i;.- possible they rnaj hav< ■■ ■ . on . . t .. ci m d point. Tl ap in, < three sailors at I - - ’■' ■ nan, >vho re- mained on b'.iril t lie ('lev -la ml, s>. "ced ed in reaching th-' st ore safely • W. D. Deittrick and Frank Gorman, who are among th" missing. Tlie vessel and i argo were valued at f.7.5,- Oeo. on which t :• re is v< ry little ins ui ince. The Clcvi’lnti'i was built tn 18G5 and was formerly an A’lantic I.lner, riinul’ g I" tween Halifax And Queenstown, under the . ' Sir • Victoria, It C. I'- ’ember 15--The gov ernment st- amer Quadra rece.vcd instruc tions today to coal in haste : - i ■ f, ,r (j > the Clev< er wit!’, a rescuing corps, to make dil.gent Search tor any trace of the mis.- Ing pa.s txmgers and crew. Larpe Concerns Combine. New York, December 15 The truth of the reports received from St. Lou!.s today that tl - principal itamp • ■ d poreekihi and japanned ware < -mpanies in this country are to be consolidated. Is ad mitted by the officials of the large com- 11, tails of the consolidation have not been „ u 4 KING’S IMPROVED COTTON SEED. IT IS T1 TE- MOSt Productive Cotton Known. Practical and scientific experiments show that lor YItLD, GROW i H, QUAL ITY OF LINT and its adaptability to both LATE and EARL planting, it is tin equaled. The originator, desiring to test every known cotton for t.t • purpose oi deter mining what kind would give the best results, arid i take tne m t <:>>ttoa per acre, planted every obtainable'variety. The land wi- thoroughly ’ ' . ared and highly manured, and the cotton was afterward , well cultivated. In this w. ■e. h variety was given an opportunity to do all that it cou 1. Res ty seemed to combine all that the originator wanted in his IDEAL CO! TON, so the following year he planted the two kinds which, between th > >s every essential necessary, and trusting by this means to . •( i GOMPOSIiECOT TON which would be PROLIFIC, VIGOROUS in growth, with well btti nee 1 limbs, extra carlv rnd yield a big percentage of lint; and the r tilt I ucceeded in getting the most WONDERFULLY PROLIFIC COTTON NOW VN com bining all of the above qualities. It is also suitably to late or early planting. WHAT DIRECTOR TR At V S.IYSi Mr. S. M. Tracy, former Director Mississippi F.xpe. -nentStation, says; '••Die Mississippi Experiment S'ation planted thirty seven vririi ties ol rotton tor a com parison of their relative yieldsand values. Os th''.', tn' .waviest yield oi seed cotton was from the ‘King,’ which gave 1,270 . . ■ the average of all varieties was 710 pounls Over thiitylour per cent, was lint. These yields were made without fertilizers” T here is positive proof, with this testimony before us, that w ile you now pro duce twentv bait sos the 01 din irv cott<>n, bv pl In ' you ought to reasonably expect from TWENTY-FIVE TO FIFTY PER CENT. MORE, or an increase of from FIVE TO TEN BALES WITHOUT <NE ENT EX A » »ENSE, SAVE IN THE PURCHASE OF A FEW SEED TO ITART Wtin. REMEMBER THE CLAIMS ARE Heaviest yield Seed Cotton. 1., rge per c -nt. of I ■ it. Vigorous growth. Earliest of all. by two w< Earliness is quite a consideration, when we com-i ler that it, to a great extent, thwarts the evil effects of both drought ai'.d worms. WH AT DIRECTOR R EDDI'iG SA YS: Mr. R. I. Redding. Director Georgia Experiment Station, says: “This year the variety tests “I consider thi vai ■ ■ ' • ' ■ ■ ' ' most constant ol all that I have tested during the last six . .. THE PRICE OF THIS SEES =. ' T QQD„ Nodoubt you can buy a MIXED COTTON lor !<■We sell only the GENUINE seed grown by the original pi We have bet for < a quarter of a century, and guarantee the seed. 11 you want quantities we will make special price. Remit bv I'. (). money order, vxpre - money order, regis t, r ed h tter, 01 New York ■■ h tnge. Give full Men hauls and large planters please write us fol pt-cial pu. •on large lots. The Mark W. Johnson Seed Co., 35 South Pryor Str-joii AfLArtTA, GA., il Cotton, * like every other crop, needs ’, nourishment. i ! A fertilizer containing nitro >' g en > phosphoric acid, and not : less than 3% of actual Potash, will increase the crop and im prove the land. Our books tell all about the subject. They | are free to any farmer. GERMAN KAI.T WORKS, 93 Nassau St., Ne w York. i completed. As they relate to matters of minor import.,nee, it Is more than proba ble tlie consolidation Is to be completed bt ■ . January ■ Th< - apit . inv d ■ 810,0(0,000. Aii official of a stamping company said : . reason for (he cm ruinous comp Hti.in th it l. ; now go ng on I for trade. . A Life Timer Is Pardoned. 1 Jackson, Alii h., December 13. l-i-lgur E<l- i ward Roger;’, who was .".nt to toe state prison from Saginaw, in August, 11. lor life, has been pardoned by Gov-rnor I’ir.- gri .-. .Rogers’s i. ter will take him to IxT home in ('alifornlti. He had a family m New York city, but left horn - dur.ng a ; drinking sped. I Sagmaw lie b’-came In fat u■ it (‘d with a ■ woman, whom Im kill-4 b- •-.-iu.- she refus ed to marry him. Train Robb is Are Captured. Silver C '.y, N. M-. D'-c'-.nl'-’C --A-’lls- t’nlted St..:-.- mai hah; l.a-.e I captur- .1 iu • .(■stern Arizona tiv. ol tm j train robb ■ .- ■ j robbery of t.-ie H -iil»- rn I . : 1 ■ ' •■’Kn el I Fiy. r,“ al Stein's J'o-s last Thursday i night. They v. 11l !■<' brought to New Mexico for tr.al. »Th( . ■ . i '. in ! this territory Js death Saves Over Half. | Blakely, (la., N"V mix . I-. I':’7 - 11-lltor '- 4'(m. t:t i»r.ion: 'Hhe imi r-i-.' ■ I 1 h arm ; s-'.wtng machine, ordered ot’ you by my Ims- ' band the IGth in-dam, was not received un til the Gth of this month, owing to an - x- I trem.-ly bn.-y s--ismi. Au '.'.>• goo f.- h 1 proven so satisfactory, of cour •? we ot r j look the delay. 1' Is .Hl you cl m for 1:, while we. think We have saved from 50 to , 75 per cent on Hie purc'.iase. JIIIS. MARY GRIMSLEY. i i Every ma n-■ hl read t>■ .- I’. ." ' m ut ■ ot Michigan Mi d Co. on i>age 9 o: th:- pa| -r. SENT FREE 1 Unitarian Literalun v!)l bi •- : ■ • rrmewtsb , I Inx to read It. .\p|<vD Box I. • m-Htriut HU, — i fcAi.EeMEN I -•■ ir . fl.'s a month .nd 1 t expei ■■■••; old firm, experience unneces- • ' t.iry; imm- merit, to eustomers. C. C. i B'shop i-. Co., St. Ix-iils 650 .- :.:7-7-FBEE i t•.• bt ■ »rd i vi • -a i ! • » - J • • Jat tot home A L fliß ” « i.NT-. ALE. • . 'lrtW.-t AfUl €••>., I JlSl, CADIZ, OUIO. t 1 AleiiDu•» i lie Co/ Mtltutlun. ’ . i HOLMES’ FARM LEVEL “ECLIPSE” ; i *4: for terra m". long -V - ■ .-Ai W. C. / .''L (j ' j llolm--', 12 N. I’orsvlh j St„ Atlanta. F y '' I I ’\j"’.'- : ' ’7' ' ' . ; ileatton The Constantlod.