The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, May 09, 1898, Page 12, Image 12

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page Text12 FARMS AN D FARMERS -□ * ♦F Short Talks With the Men Who Guide the Plow ♦ ♦ NOTICE TO INQUIRERS 1. Write plainly and to the point, giving only the questions to which answers are deelml. 2. Contino inquiries strictly to mat* tere concerning the furm. 3. Never aak for answer by mail 4. Never nek where an article can be had, nor the price. 5 Always give your fnll nam*<nd address. If you do not wish vour name published, say so, and Initials only will Ih» printed. 6. Carefully file this page for ftriure reference, and before writing ex amine your file to see If It has not I teen already answered. I 7- Look abend and send In your In quiries Aariv. Do not expect us to “answer in next paper.” The editor must hand In his copy a week before the paper Is published. 18. Address all Inquiries and com munications for this department to i , TH It CONSTITUTION, (I', and F. Department COWPEAS AND CLOVER. The farmers of tie- routh are be< on lap; more and more convinced of the value of the eowpei. ns a. forage and hay plant ami as a. land renovator. It has often been called “the clover of the south," and well does it deserve the name. The value of ch ver has long been highly approsat'd in the north tnd xv» -t and in Euinp* Jin i rom the red , ~ regions of the country often attx- ii.usly iMquire If clover will grow In the particularly in the cotton belf. Well-informed md candid southern far .. , vill at once tell them that “we can grow clover on lands fairly suited foi It, and in g< ■*•;>• I condition." Hut the ,;| et. is that tn tin- cotton states proper clov-’r docs not succeed Very well excepting in noils peeially nt cd “< lovering." . , kVor(l ... iver ge south t fat iner find.” that .i soil that is in good enough . omlition to prod >■■■ ■ ■ : ’"”1 yi* Id ot clover IS 'good enough :*• anything.' In other words, our wot n tnd (' x b:* 11 st * '* 1 ”i l> must : 1 night to : very ■ nsid* ruble degree of productivent'.-s before th*y can be relied on to produce clover; and’when that point 1 i ve r. I care to sow - lov* ■■ e i soil will then iroduc* ■ ton to the acre or tw< nty-flve of cot n, or thit y five or forty bushels of oats. If we are cot re, tiy info ■ led not them or west< t n .. j ... jij . .. , it Is considered comparatively poor and will not. produce .. paying : ' oats, potatoes or anything else. Not so in the Sunny South, ■ a ? , crop of '‘■anything elst Th< re ai millions . south that ate planted every year in corn or cotton upon which It would be practically impossible re secure a good crop ot clovet. hethet thev now produce profitable crops or corn, or cotton, or “anything else" is a very per tinent question. W*' are inclined to believe that oui *rtlxem ind western farmers are nearer right than we. The southern far n rin too < dly satisfied with the produc tive ci:■ r-' ter of hie soil, He does not. Set up ; high enough standard of productive ness. Too many are well satisfied to get twelve or fifteen bushels of corn, or one half a bale of cotton per acre; while there are thousands upon thousands of southern *’ ormers who ita.x'e r:< v*-r In their lives s*-~ cured a. yield of one-h-tlf bale of cotton or tilt/ n bushel- of corn, or twenty bushels of cuts per acre! Still it is true that the capacity of ottr soil to pr 'dr ’c r"*i clover is not a. safe role h . st!m te ft Hable produc tiveness when planted in other crops than '<ii. point i-e are aiming to im press Isthr t t)t‘ southern farmer does not demand enough of his soil. He is too easily satisfied. An average of twelve to lift*” n btish'-ls of corn per acre and one-half of bale of cotton per acre would be very, very satisfactory. This is a. very grave mistake and one which wo have for years been striving to point out and correct by ( very effort we can put forth. .’•n.i Just here is wher.- the. cowpea comes t > t,l>‘‘ • "Ip of th. former xx I t ■ • IS not satisfied with the above meager yields of corn, cotton and oats. Tht com pea, with a little phosphoric help, is per fectly at home in every class of southern soils and can be easily Induced to produce a ton of hay per a,to on very ordinary land. Tills is the great point of advantage ' the cowpea >a over the red clover, not only in the south, but also as far north as the pea will thrive. Now Is the Time To Commence. May and J’iu- are the two months best suited for planting the cowpea. In the ex treme south -.’.irly planting may commence in April and la-so crops may b* put in in July and up to August Ist. As a rule the earlier the seed Is planted ilte greater will be the development <>f vines, and the later sown “tiiii more to seed.” Now is the time to plant lands :t* *t have not been un* cupi* d with a crop late ly. Those old fields that you have at List been convinced are not fit for corn and . cotton can now be sown in peas. But we should ti nt ele :r it s th e false idea that . th* p< a will grow • ven on poor land, that therefore it Is not worth while to apply any fertilizer to *!><• crop. This is a very serious error and sL iuld b*; corrected at onee. Th* .-owpea dots better on poor land than ir.. .i other . tops be cause ft cap g* mpp x of that most costly of al! plant t md eh inents, nitrogen, from the atmosphere-, which most, other crops cannot do. But the pea must look o e soil alone, or the g< nerotts hand of tile farmer tor t'.s sup,.:y of p: esp’nirft m'.d .md potash. But its demands are not exrt iitant. two ’o three hundred pounds of acid phosphate, aided (o > worn, ranriy roils) by *(‘o to 200 pounds of kaitilt, or eir fourth as much nioria *. ot' pota-a, will ■ : .■ . . .... se in th* gro h of vines In a future article we will re p* at our argument against the exp-aliency ■ f "turning under' a crop of peavin* s and show the falsity and unwisdom of the In t meantime get t * the seed and have the acidJpho.spiiate at hand anil do not let a sQuare rod of land lie idle the present summer, or forced to produce weeds, brambl*-:* and btoomsedge, the want of a seeding of covt p*>as. _ R J K FARM CORRESPONDENTS. Glanders, Gleet or a Decayed Toot.li. .!•: Meltan. Hug. nt Ala. 1 hav- .. mat.* fixe years old that .‘.s chronic distemper or catarrh ol the lead There is matter passing from her left nostril that is very offensive. About one year ago site I*.id t tie distemper and I don’t th nk she v.as cured. She r- of the Norman stock. Will .. t pi. i. '■ giv* tn. a t. tn* ty tor liis through tie; columns of Tm.- foiistitutioin Answer It Is not chronic dist**niper—there thiltif ae "chronic” dis temper. It .nay L ; a • ase of nasal glee’., or more :y than that, it may be glanders. There is no * uro for nasal gleet nwr for glanders. Kemedy for Cow Ticks. L. S. Ddens, Knob, S. <'.. Will some or your readers pleas*, give a. remedy for ticks am cows? I have tom* cows that are full of the ticks. The cows are In thin order. Would like a remedy Answer Our inquirer certainly has not I*’ it reading tin W*ekly for sorn.- Tine past or he would have seen two editorials and somt! other articles on cattle ticks that have appeared recently. Where there ar*- but few large ticks puii or scrap* them off and mash them to death. Th- gr. are all the infested parts- the back part of t:-c udder, the Inside ot the thighs and Hie es cutcheon with any kind of clear gr*as« A. mixture of one part kerosene to four parts of lard or cotton seed oil is good. Search every cow all over at least twice a. week and you will soon destroy all the ticks thus and rid your pasture of the pests. Moon Blindness. John L. Tucker. Catherine. Ala. I have a mare seven years old, shipped here from the w* st sixteen months ago. When here four months her eyes become watery <or slightly mattered). I thought it w.is caused from change of climate, as it soon passed away, but lias appeared agin- She his a colt fifteen days old. Have been plowing her ill some very tough new ground tins Week. I’lcase stale cause and remedy. Answer—lt is quite probable that your marc lias what is called "moon blindness'' or periodic ophthalmia, an incurable dis ease The unfailing characteristic of this disease Is that it. comes periodically, there being attacks every month or so apart. After each attack the *-ye so attack.-*! gets weaker, until finally it “goes out. ' Some times both eye” are affected al th*- same time, at other times first one eye and then til** other is attacked, th** attacks last.ng a week or ten days By careful attention from the beginning of tin- first ati.n’k much can be done to alleviate the pain .md "put off the evil day” of tot il blindn->ss. When the attack *-omes *m pm Hi.- anim.il in a. moderately dark place ami bathe the e>’.-s with cold water for ten or fifteen, minutes. Then use as an eye wash tern grains of ace tate of le-ad, ten drops of laudanum, one and one-half ounces of water. Bathe a” above and follow with th*- * ye wash about three times a. day. Also give one dram ot ioibile of potassium twice a. day for ton* days in a bran mash. A Solid Cow’s Horn. Thomas .Lane Villa Ui«.i, G-a.. sends us by rn ill a small cow’s horn, apparently ' from the Iv-ad of a yearling or compara tively small animal. The horn has been sawed in two in two places, showing that the ]»itii or core is completely tilled up with solid matter. Mr. Lan*- does not write any thing t » indicate liis purpose in s<miling the horn, but we presume it was sent for the purpose of proving that a. cow s bora is not naturally hollow, but solid. But we replx. i "one swallow does not make i spring. inor does **m* install.-*- ot a solid horn prot ** that tire normal condition ol all cows’ horns is soli.i. We hav*' lexer seen on- I solid before, and xw have s.vn xx hole herds | de horned. <mr solution <*f I liis *-ase ts that ' the horns of the animal w-re in an uiinat i oral condition. W'nx were the horns saxvn ’ oil".’ Did you siisp. ■ a. <-a-- of “hollow I >iorn : ls" If so, then you simply found that ■ It xvas “solid horn" that was tile matter. Wood Ashes for Sweet Potatoes. J. S. McCain. Wynelt” Ala. Wil! nndrip pe*i oak wood ash. -.- bl l good fertilize! I'm pwcet potatoes? Please answer through Farm 1 >**i*.-iri im.-n 1. Answer Vi -', hardwood .'ishe.s are excel lent !’>r sweet pot.-iloes, but as tin ashes furnish no nitrogen at all. it is necessary to mix with th*’ a.sh*-s some oth*-r ingredient that will supplx nitrogen. This other in gredient is .oitmi s* d or cot’ n m*ai. Moveover, potato’ s r- quire plmspiiori.- acid as well as potash and nitrog’-n. In other words, till- crop, like most others, requires | a complete manure, or one cont-aining’ phos ■ phoric acid, potash and pi I r-igen. <>m ilum- I sand pounds of n*'i I paosphat-.-, 2,000 pounds ■of unleached hardwood ashes and I,'toO j pounds of cotton me.l make a g-”i formula ] for jvoi itOc.-. I' aboui. .» u 0 p» r .ht< I Wolves (Warbles)-—Cotton Seed for Melons, C J. Gray, Opelika. Vs 1 saw in your *pa per ' - h.-iel ■ rou ga v* i I plan to get rid 1 (ow ticks, an.! .1 xx It you to pl’-use :■ '! me '..ox 1 • ■ Vst . wolves 111 el. Al-' i.aeks l■■ ’ ■!! , , s ■ nr I is a. good fertilizer for wa .-rm- ion Answer 1. W'- have rloz-it:- t ic. - pub- I llshe*l remedies f”r wolv-s in i - --it. "f ! cattle. T - rnj lest r- m<d - - ■ . ~ t h* re tre I. a la xx ■ ' to press tbem 1 ' ■ '• . , : ' Os, <’t II is I chloroform or kerosene «>;1 int*> each hole. 1 Salt rubbed on th* back is a.so reeom .rm ii’le.i by some. But the sqm -zing of them on is cert ain and I ■ 2 Nc liter i good -m< ml ■ ci lici thoroughly decompos’ d, b- iori applying or else put nto th til two >r threi mon ... ! itefoti time to I’iant, w'"*’h i s pract i*'illy | he . .rn. thing v> ' ' ' ■'l "■ 1 \ acting fertilizer, v. i.. h neither of tie- ingre . dlents named i* Durham Bull Calf—Wounded. LeT. A. ). Hart’ll, Mooreli’id. Ac 1. Wli.lt! ■ \ : t i.mrh m bull it tin I o'-, x. pin.- and tW’iV’ months ■ rtorn ' whom l imb! I pureli i - ”te | i ■’ l li.<V” a mare that rim away v.itu a ■ j,..,, and ent about eight incite I • ' l-<w the bn* *- .joint* Ib< out is h» :i!i”.i. |»i,r . : sh e m ire is lame and there a :i ' ll ’ -A’li.-ig at Hi” kc.” joint. Tell me wlial i Answer -i. We egret that we cannot give f : the desired information, as we are. not j ■ posted in the prices of young Durham ] ! slock. We should say that a, six-months'-I .• d 1 >ui '■ m ionld 1 ’ lor $,->0 to s7.‘> and upward. Write to your I ■ Colonel James Crook .1 m’ksonville, Ala., i ! for rite information. ; 2. Bathe three lime.- a day with a lotion j I of one-half ounce of a ■ of b ad dis solved ill olio qu.irt •»! It 111.15' be i necessary I lie s welling and let the j I water out, but better avoid this it possi ! tie. Kemedy for Hog Cholera. J. T. J'ow’-ii \ azoo c.ty, Miss, i note ' In vour '' ’py of lMh .liquify from Wilii-nn ' Hubbard. ”i 11 n.’.i< ■ \ ill- . S. C.. rel 'tivc to ‘ hog -holera f.c apt which appeared in a. ' W’-stern paper abmil IWo >ears ago. I in j oriv wnieh I « !ippefl fjoni u wsl'Tii 1 pap’r .I’Miut tlmt i.nir, .in<i trust it m;iy I b,. un ’lie' .i.-sir-<!. H.tv-’ us' d it mx -.-il I wth tin - .ar ■. <• - ’rip.' recipe is as I<»1- Arsenh.' heir pound, upe aloes h.ilt { jHjund, L>'ue Vitin)! ent -<|nart’’r pound, black an'iinons «H)e <)um * Grind and mix w- >1 I before lL<ng. .1 if foilowing' arc the ' tjuris for 1 I. Si<’k -legs m <’d eases to be separated • fioni well unes and pl i<-' *1 in dry pens with ; f only liv« large hogs or eight small ones in 1 each pt n. ! 2. I-’e’-tl nothing but d r : b ed, but no ■ : . h< ■: I until car- d. 3. When hogs refuse to ea: turn liieni on i their ba«. ks and w ''!» a P'iig-handh-d spoon , ! put the dry niedici y down their iht' is. I j !>■.*• ' ho; 1 three times a day for i:ir»-e days, then miss , ■ one day and repeat the amount untii cured. I | Shoats or pigs on’ -hali the amount. 5. As a prevemat ive one I- .ispoonful once 1 j condition to take on ia(. I <-au plane one 1 i well hot' in a pen with 100 sick om.-s and | | with this r« in< d> keep him well. 6. Let no other slock have access to this ■ j ruim-dy, as it is to them a deadly poison. • Nut Grass, To Destroy It. I 3 J AVLson, Tiilmmisi ■”, 1•'... 1 have I read - vm ;I arlicj.-s m The Constitution i how to de.st toy nut gras . bu they all I * I’cmed too hard or at least uncertain. 1 have made a study of th< nut grass ques tion for a number of years and I think 1 , have discover’d .1 plan to cxtermim :e the , lies’. I will state my expi-rL nc*. and plan which 1 tliiuk tile most fe.-i : to eheck this enemy of the farmer. I had tw*. acres of rich land terribly infested with sat grass. 1 fen* i d it off and plowed It np in January, sowing it in oats; tlie 1 ' cold snaps in January killed all nuts • x posed to the surface. After gathering tin? oats I plowed it up again. I then pastured my hogs on it until fall. 1 followed this plan for three years and almost di.s: royr-d the evil. I moved away from that pin* e to an adjoining county and found the same enemx' here, mostly in my garden. I failed 1 to make .a garden for two years, so last August I pioW’al it ill* and put nix hogs on tl and kept th” ground well broke so my Ilogs ee-i'd toy t’ rongl* the loose earth e.i.-ilx and th’-y almost destroyed the grass in live month So. 1.0 condense the matter, plow your land deep and keep it broke while ; oil! hogs are on it. Hogs can’t roof THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA. GA., MONDAY, MAY 9, 1898. i much, in hard, unbroken land. You can i make one or two crops on the land in one • season, then ploxv it thoroughly and keep ; it soft for the hogs. Try my method and be convinced. Answer—We have no doubt that the plan abox •• given by Mr. Wiison is a good on**, , but not so applies hie where the pest is in , possession of a large field. Three-Tail Sheep. 1 ; .Mr. E D. Burgess, Arkana, La., has a 1 sneep of the ordinary breed that is the pron*j possessor of three tails and wishes i to know if such an occurrence is common. Wo answer that we do not remember such ’ a . use In Turkey and Egypt a pash.’t of three tails was an important high grade disgnitar.x but these were horse tails at i Imhed, pend.int, to the banners that were carried before them in processions. ; 1 Crawfish Bottom Land. ■ I A. B. B. Trenton, S. I have about , lift.-’-* I’-ri-s wet, crawfish bottom land I tn-it Ims been in bu’omsedge lor three or ; four y. alts. 1 have burnt It off ami turned it under. 1 want to mike a permanent i pasture of it What grass would you ad i vise me to put on it? Answer- To go back a little farther we i would under-drain that land thoroughly to , the depth of thirty to thirty-six inches ; j You can then p’ant anything you please on I it and eventually have a. very valuable . j piece of land. As It is it is probably of . : little account. Reiltop or herd grass i I (agroslis vulgare) is about the only cultt- I v.-iiid grass th i’ would probably succeed. . It ill grow ind -I.’ well in soil; , j ton wet to p’.oxx But spring oat' some | times succeed admirably if not entirely ! boggy. Drain it off and make a rich spot ’ Swapping Money for Experience. W. E. Sims. Hurricane Cre> k, Miss., writes as follows: I, ... in nent in bo Hom ■ and Earm. of la ' D”cem i r, ■ nt tiers ot “Ixioking S< ith xx .-ird," < 'im-innaii. 0.. for ICO seeds of Jack in'.- cotton 1 got the seed .md » receipt for tin ■ i ver re- . . .1 th. paper which th *y promts’ dto send for on* X”.ar, although I have written to them four aim .’, lias any one < Ise o.*<i i my luck witl> licit coir.pa.iy'.’ lx tnere I sueh a. paper?” Answe" W do not know of any such paper is “tjooking Southward.” It Is not catalogued in the "Amertean N’-tvspapei 1 >:r ctory.'' H may in' one of the hundreils of prel'-nded "newspapers." w iio.-e princi pal business is to advertise some patent i medicines or other s’-heines to get money | out of the unwary ami the " uiker." Mr. ! Sims ought to wait*’ to The Home and I-arm i and complain Til* moral of tile incident |i- . Doi'l patronize irresponsible, catch | penny, pr.eti ml’ *1 iiewsi’.ipers. If you hud , read ant regarded the numerous answers : to inquiries about Hie Jackson so-ialled | "limbless" cotton that have appeared in ! this i.epartnient during the last six months, | you would not have been “caught.” Cut Worms. j M <■ Wilk’ .-, t'oxbnrg, Mbs.-Will you I please tell me what will .destroy what is : lulled cut worms in a garden? They have ■ ruin*-d my g.irden; they <’Ut down cyery- Hii: I plant. I liax'e planted I iree times, ; m t th ar*- still al work ”11 Hl* m. Tie y I are worse this -.ear than they were last. I l pul green eolton ;■ ”1 "u the. ground in : 1 'eii-'iia I}. 1 >id It can -’’ Hu in? ! An.- w or-'l’he most effective and most (teal remedj the u e ol paris green I I anv tempting green substance at your j *-”mm.and, si eh as turnip tops, i-i’lla d i leaves, clover, mustard, etc., for a w<-ek I. lore sitting out the plants, and after | ;h* ground has lu-H prepar*-”. 801 l the I gr.'Ci'is into balls which may lie confined to ! '* trim’..-' small D:; 11-, as large, say, as a i xv ’lnut- and steep in a solution *>f Paris • y ceil. Place th* balls *ivery ten t Oct a ■. • dispose of the worms ! pi iiy i ff’ * i ’ally by the time you are ready I i,, ~].!• ■ c tie ba .i* mu- i” wa d ex’ery (-veiling in order to present a ■ , ti mpt ng mo el ■ >r the attraction I .. \fter the phin s have been I set out i; j, o-ib’-uh o • -nii:'<*ly prevent th*’ I cm worms from destroying them. You : g. > ■l' ' ;• ■ a ’a::’.- ’V- | V : n-c! mi..- . iiont |. rHu xvorm Pelt strox.- the plants. You xvill find him under ' tlie li- a’-est lod or ju-t below th’ surface. 1 AnoHi' xxuiy is to have a sbarpened stick | an ie -h in diainet -r and taperhig t * a ! blunt j’ Mak-, one or tW” holes several inch’, deep around a plant the evening ( t„:,.. ■ i >rnfi ■ insert the. sam ■ sti< k ; m , ,■*■•” md x ni will kill many worms that Imre :awl.-l into th.- holes during I: ' I!-.. ' I 10l I \\ it limn dough made up xvith a little i swi eti-ti* d w ater .ind a fi w grains ot ! me to each pound or two or bran, and I'ttl-- dabs of tie- dough laid about w.Il ' kill nn'iiy. But this, as well as tlie first. * named r’-me.lx , is m<* t effective when used I* * ! Cut worms are the larvae of a small ’ moth or "mill’-r" ii>ti-’d about, the lamps | or g.i- on summer *-\e tings, and belonging i to tin- genus tigrotis. The "greasy cut j worm" (agrotis telifera) is Hie species ’ damaging eurn, tomatoes, eabbaye, me. j They liibfimnt ’ under ground, and many are destroyed I>\ birds when exposed by I th*' plow in winter. I’or this purpose it is t, break the 1 ruck patch several I tiin- during th.- wint’-r to give Hie birds j a chance to get in their work. Peppermint and Spearmint. I Mrs. P.olle:--. .I**llll.oll. Fayette. Miss -I semi you I”, mad today a spriu of mint. Is it tin- kind tin x- use for mint julep, J>ep- Ip. .-mint, e . ' Has it .inv c*>inmeri ia.l * *i .. ■<• soon I will watch ! for your r*-ply in The Constitution. Answer- Wo are not certain that tlie I plant sent tlie spe les used for flavoring that b* v* : ige known as “mint i iulep,” xv- ill is the common spearmint tim-i'tlua viridis). Tiicre are s- veral other I species among’ them that known as "pep permint" (mentlia pepcrita), us* *1 for mak ing lie xvell known essence of peppermint, and we think tlie specimen you sent be ll,ngs to this species, judging from the pur p'ish color ol the stems. If in flower we could six d* finitely. There is no market l for Hie peppermint or spearmint (except at li.eai saloons and hotels; in its green or *h i’-d state, 't'lii-ri.’ a.r<’ several looalit : es in file I'uited States xvheri.- jn pp’ rinini is cul tivated on :t large seal,, anil th*- product is at once <l:s illcd. yielding the csseii.se, or I oil of peppermint. Kerosene Emulsion—Cabbage Lice. ! K irkpat ri'k, < aliaba.zMa.—Will you give I mo through the farm department of your - : *r lie- formiil., for making keros, tie ■ i-niui.-aai'.’ My ’.'abbage arc full of lice of ' soni” kind and I have it. aril that kerosene. | * mill, "ti will destroy them. If you know * ot I.l\ thing better, pleas** publish it and I oblige. Answer The following is the recipe for i mailin'.', Iteroseni’ i-mulsion: Eight ounces I or j it'll soap (whale oil soap isl host, but ivory soap v. I! do), I gallon of boiling xva- I ti ■ 1 imart of kerosene; dissolve the soap ! in (lie w it’ r, add tlie kerosene a.nd pump j b. k into itself with i cheap force pump, | until the liquid etnulsifies, or thickens to IteERTS When I say I cure I do not mean merely to •top them for a time and then have them re turn again. I mean a radical cur e. 1 have made the disease of FiTS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my I remedy to cure the worst cases. Because I others have failed is no reason tor not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise I .md a Free Bottle of my inialliblt remedy* ! Give Express and Post Office. Prof. W.H.PEEKE, F.1)., 4 Cedar St. y N.Y. tho consistency of cream. Some have used an ordinary dasher churn, or a syllabub churn to do the churning. Then dilute with 2% gallons of hot water. The following in regard to treating cab bage for li' e is re-published from a, former Issue: “The various remedies recommended for destroying cabling.- plant lice are not, on the whole, satisfactory. It would be easy • noligh to destroy the lice, lint the difllculty is that Hie most effective insi-ct’icides would also injure, destroy or poison the cabbage itself. Tito most effective treatment Is in tlie nature of a preventive, and consists i.n thorough preparation, high manuring and rapid und thorough cultivation. These meas ures will insure such rapid ami vigorous growth that the injury from the lice will not be serious, and this lias been my re liance for years. Perhaps the best remedy when the lice have taken possession. Is thoroughly spray ing the infested plants with soapsuds made of strong lye soap. ']'),e eonimon ’bought’ soap is made of soda insti ad of potash and is not so effective, a strong decoction of tobacco, with a little soap dissolved in it, is also recommended. Also Persian Insect Powder, applied with the usinal bellows. Also hot water not hotter than 160 de grees—sprayed on Hie plants. Paris green or lam,lon purple, one ounce to six plants will Kill the lice; |*nt this Is a. poison and must not. bi? applied to tin- plant after heading In gins, of all the above remedies I have the most faith in the insect powder, which should be fresh and strong. Cotton Hulls, Cotton Meal and Ensilage I wish also to say something about one special feed which can be found all over the cotton states, (he value of which as a urge part of a good ration for fattening has I’l.n prov.d beyond all dispute, and that is cottonseed hulls and rneal It Ls bird to se* whet** the economy exists in y. ar y selling off tl and then puri’hasing back fertilizer. (’otlon-eed tneal go-■ through several hands. 1-* under heavx transportation eharg.s and is then eagerly purchased i, y <*th. i -tales and coun try s both a-- cattle food and fertilizer. Now Hu re is no fertility' Inst by letting tin- mills extract the oil. bin why not k.vp the m* al and hulls at home and feed them to the young cattle, which hav. hitherto been purchased and shipped out by som. neigh boring farmers, especially those of th.- Vir ginias. Let its compare cottonseed hulls and a feeding mixture composi <1 of the hulls of ■■atton-ei<l mi 'tl, six to one, with W'heat bran. Ph* tigur* in thi lit • column are made from a North Carolina experi ment station bulletin, ami tin- value is based upon the digestive nutrients of each. Tak ing w*h* :t bran at $1t;.50 per what it is c’.sl ng in carload lots, as a standard, w*- have— \ alue in cents Average cost, in tn 100 lbs. carload lots. Who if bran . . ..82.50 X 2.50 Cotton e* 1 hulls. .31.25 17 50 Co* tom-e.d feed (6 of hulls to 1 of mea1j...55.25 27.85 Cum ensilage in be grown and put up in tlie s * it.h it i eo I of $15.:;5 per ton. Com bine this judiciously witli cottonsee.l hulls and meal, also some corn and cob chop dur ing tit* last I* i ding period, and you hav*- a successful fatti nittf: ration snflieiently cheap to giv* a. neat cash profit, and at the same time there will f.fi.ow a largely increased fertility of the farm. Ln conclusion I xvill give some statements rcla.tive to the value of tliis t ittening ration xvhi’ h hav.- i'”’i i I■■ been s.-nt me by Mr. Fred A. Ollivei. president of tlie Charlotte oil and Fertilizer Cmnpany. who has had a. very large experience in feeding cattle with it. in many diff, ri-nt sections of the south "While eoilonse**! meal ami hulls s’ ’’nt to be an ele.’,.nt food to fatten cattle in a short time, if f. d exclusively, or if fid xvith ome other roughness, still it xvill not do as any exclusive diet if fed for a. longer period .han abont lint days. It is liable to produce an imp.: tion on the second stomach of tile animal, whi- n develops in to wbu tipp.ai- to lie blind staggers, and ri’stii: nc in H. death of tin:- animal from tilt? blind a;.' r in .a. v ry fi?xv hours. If fed xx all other fou’l, * i»«” iaily ensilage, tiieri- v. II bi nc. ’*.id effect .. m.» matter hoxx* !■ ' - i ■ I .-cm" : * y ipi’i'c .-onicibing 'll.-- i a. . silks. * itn -r as ensi lage in the dry state, or coarse hay or straxv.to pr.-v- n* thi im; a. ti n The amount Os fee i to be f*”l will ■! nd on the size of the iniin.:!. you mi at ay it r. *ic,iri s I'.uut 3 per (-. tit of i iie xveigiit ot th animal per day if f*. d exelu -ivi-ly. The proper propor tion would be about four pounds of hulls to on of mini. An animal weighing 1.000 pounds would reqnir” thirty’ poun*l--. **f mix ’d food, consisting of t weiity-fonr pounds of hulls and six pounds *if m- al. Tlie gain would bi about 30 per cent m tm weight i f th- animal in 100 dax: A s;* . j xveigh ing l.Otio pound- would I. able ti* gain on the .ax'er.'ig’’ about pounds in 10l days' f’eding < *-tl un a* <l-i e.: .’i s w.dh- there Was a t that tin me pn judic* tgainst th* »anie, hav*’ ttoxx obtained a reputation in tn- l ag’ W’ si*' l '!! mark ts like Kansas City ami Chicago nd bring full nurket price, if not a liti.i- better than the same grade* ”f st* ers i’ ' d mi othet diets. Th*- meat is x '-ry whi:. 1;; .l juicy ami has a flavor that many pr* ter to any other fed \nitna . per day of hulls am! nt' al, and a sei-onu feed on corn ensilage **r dry fodder, mixed with eotto. *i tit' al. xx ill i- i ’ ilidy give v- ry sa list tdory results in lhe im.ri-.as. d xveight. tile i "St of ie ’li e: al'at the tri - dotn from bad , ff els caused by h avy feeding." Carriage Catalogue. 'l.', Alliance c ring’’ C”., ol <' m. multi. <>., will send their ’..inplii' latalogue of VC i■•!’-s and hatciss, shoxving over PIO dif fet' Sl styles ol v< liieb s. from a. road < art or farm wagon to the finest pleasure car ones ta.ste can SUgg’’.«t. \ 1.-.' :■ . tid- ies variety of harness ranging in prices from $5 upwards, if you have mat had this ea ’.l logit.’ send for it *m.ixv Ask tor cata log ie No. 247. THIRTEEN PERSONS KILLED OUTRIGHT IN A TORNADO. Churches, Residences anti People Are Blown About Promiscuously. Youniansville. Mo., May 2.—At Jerico, in Cedar county, twenty miles from this place, a tornado killed thirteen persons out t ’.'nt and fatally Injured live or six more. Tim Methodist church and several other I -US’’.* A-re- totally destroyed. Twelve bouses were blown over al Walnut Grove, twenty flv. mil*.-- south of here, and one lady fatally injured. W atibb an. a village eight miles from here in Hickory county, suffered seriously from the s inn’ torn.id *. Telephone wires .ire down in this section. EPES NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS. Democratic Convent ion.' Holds a Session at Petersburg. Petersburg, Va., .May 3.—The democratic nomination convention of tlie fourth con gressional district of Virginia, met here to night and unanimously’ nominated Hon. Si’lm y' |’. Epes for congress .mud great en thusiasm. Congr* ssmen Rhea, of Kentucky, and Hay, of Virginia, made speeches. Resolutions denouncing as an outrage and an insult to the district the unseating of Mr. Epes by the lii'ty-iiith congress, xvere adopted. Severe on the Tramps. Newnan, Ga . May 3.—(Special.)—The tramps that have been accustomed to wend their way peaci’fLilly along the. line of the Atlanta, and West Point road have ri’-ently struck a hard knot In this city. Slate cases are now made against all that are pull’ d Hom the trains. On last Sunday night t Fee, by Hie names of Tuttle, Wil liams and Marshall, were caught riding tae blind baggage on th” vestibule going east ami p'.a.-cd in jail They claimed to be on their way to Atlanta to enlist in the army. One had about S2O on his person. Tuttle xvas a bookkeeper ami said he was a grad uate of i business institution. They all three wet’*’ tried today in tin- city court be fore Judge Alvan Fre*man and given four months in the elm ingagng or a line of $25 each. All are white nu n. mid they’ each and all. .-evet’ally and jointly, became higlx ly indignant at their arrest and convic tion. WEEKLY REPORT OF STATE CROPS Low Temperature, Much Rain, Little Sunshine Last Week, INDICATIONS ARE VERY GOOD Farmers Throughout the State Are Greatly Encouraged. MORE SUNSHINE IS PROMISED The Heavy Rains of the Week Have, in a Measure, Retarded the Growth of the Crops. The weekly review of the crops of the state issued Tuesday last by J I*- Marbury, section director in Atlanta, gives ’an interesting detailed statement of the situation. For the week ending Monday there has been a large amount of low tem perature, lots of rain and very little sun shine that would encourage the crops Since the issuing of the bulletin, however, the sun has come to the rescue of the crops and the growth has been rapid in tlie past two days. While the bulletin shows that the crops nre not as far advane”’l as it was expected they would be at this time, it is still xery encouraging in its tone and will be well re ceiv’d by the farmers throug’hwit the state, it follow's in full; "Low temperature, plenty of rain, and lack of unsli ne • 1 aructerizi d the nrst h if of th * w < k to the di triment of most rro« ng ero'ps, but th. warm suashine of till last few days Im” been nio.-t bi m final, ami some Improvetn'nt oyer last week s noticed at the close ot this week. Corn s not a. good stand aS a rul-. mid *here is some complaint of cut worms, but, on tne whole, it looks and is doing f ”ir J w«T- Cotton ill pl inted except In i tew north we.-t’-rn counties. Tit’ - stand is not good and many f-Ids will hav. to be replanl’-d. Some chopping is being done. V In 't m t oats are );.’!!<!■ <ll v very good, (.aidens arc improving. A great many J”” a ? slips have been s*’t during early pair of xv, * k outlook for peaches continue good, thom.’h in some sections the green fruit is dropping Th.’ outlook to the farmer is still encouraging. "Th” loxv temperature during tlie weeK h.’a i. t ir.l. d the growth of all crops m the central counties, and has been especially Ininr'i’tis to cotton, much of which is dying ent. The h. avy rains have wasltcd la»id b-ellv in some local ties and caused It to bake, t’orn has improved, ini' is being in jured in many fields by cut worms Most of liis crop lias l)’’ i> plowed. M in-it and oats ar»* doinj; well. (; tnleiis *are improving, but need mole xvarni sunslilne. The peach outlook continues bright, but there -is mtn’ll eempl .int of blight among the pears. Apples are not promising as, a rule, bugar can*’ is lining nic-ly. A good many ‘havo e. *;W’ * I potatoes during lim week. ■R .tit. r unfavorable weather conditions hive prevailed throughout the northern counties during th” major portion of the xve, k The temperature lias been unsea - smmbly I’ool. with a. light frost on the rof th* ", ts " . wc ' " ' ’le. rhe cold xvel weather lias caused mut? of the to turn yell om ■ ' out I'e.K’ltes will bn plentiful, Im' apples -li-* not xi-'v promt-'ng. Farm work has b, on considerably ””t back by too much ram I’.’i lv part of we’ k. Pastures ant doing fairly will. The Week’s Heavy Rains. “H.-nvy rains during the early part of the w-ek greatly retard*.! farm work in the northeastern counties and the low temp* rature has been Injurious to cotton and other growing ere . . Cotton is slow in coming up, and that yvliieit is -up looks bad on aceoun! of too low temperatu) c. V. hea-t. mid oats look y?" 11, hut there is rust in some fields, though it do* -a- t ■- .-'■tn to bo spreading nmch. I’caili’S ..nd plum.' are promt) Tlie latter port of the xx. ■ !: xvas more faxor.i file .<n*l vegetation ... Littl” or no dam- .. ... recent light frost. ' 'on.* iderable ha.il f’-ll in several I’ountw but no material damage is reported. ■"I I'niijgli’iut the southeastern counties th" weather has been ;v*>f;ib.*• except a f. cool nights early in tl”’ week. The rams xx hlcli lull during tin first three days were most bi’neti*'!:, 1 to all gi'oxvicg e* ips. and afforded excellent season foi setting sweet potato slips anil a large number were put in. Corn Is doing very w- I, but ■ < troubled by cut worms in a few io’al - ties l*ight frost occurred in .upos**! lo calities on the 2xth. Rice 1 >"ks p■’Gn dens are improving ind pastures are exeel lent. Watermelon vines are b’-g lining to run anil have already shown g’.o*i est ’Cts of recent ra n-'. Peartrees m.. bully dam agi’d by blight, but n fairly r.uod p*.ach crop is assured. Cane is sin <ll ami not I’iokin;.’, very well. "In the southern counties th*- weather was a little cool at night Hill,'.' part of the week, lint the h’glt t temperature fol lowing the good rains l-as improved crops (■•msiii* r.’ibty. 'I li t.’ I'ill I*’ a good peach crop, imi * omparatively fexv pears. Wa termelons at" looking' very xvell, riiere. is sein.- complaint ot' p' tel)’. ' dropping from tri’i s. Corn is looking xx ■ll but groxving rath)T slowly. In a few Jo-alitics cut xvorms are numerous. Cotton has not mail" mueh progress on account of cool nights; about ail es this . rop h<s b*” ti plant’ ll The apple crop will b* large. Light frost on the- morning of the 28th did little or no damage. Gardens ar* Very good and vege’ahli’s are plentiful. Oats arc doing nicely. Many farmers are notv chopping t otton and plowing corn. Crops in the South. “('.’■ops in th'f oiiHiwi si’-rn i .mi ’. s 'tax** improved eonsid’-rably' sin*-*- rhe rams early’ in Hi” week A great many sxvei l pet it” slip: il.*'.,- been .■••••:. Corn has improved plowed first tint”: the stand is poor in a good many fields and some damage Is being slowly and some is being chopped. Cats whii-li had begun to suffer from drouth s ,x, improved since he rains. Gardi ns .a-,, doing v.-'ll, but melons nr.* rat .* r poor in -Dine sections. In some localities the vines have reached a length of three feet. Sugar cane is being worked and as a rule til*. 1 stand is fairly good. I'eannts are a gooil stand. Tlie outlook tor peaches ts fairly’ good, but there will be but few 1 ”<’”*>l nights during the major portion of the week were rather unfavorable to cot ton ami other mops in the western coun ties. Young cotton has suffered consider ably in some localities. Sonic fields have b, "ii plow>.’l up and will be planted over fern has improved bt’t tit, stand is poor In many sections. Gardens are late but a,.- improving. Peaches, plums, and nn ar.* promising, but there is som< complaint of peachi-s dropping. Wheat and m/ts cent.nit*- to do nicely and a large yield is anticipated. There is a good crop of Irish potatoes, some of which are now readv for t’se. -Melons are doing nicely and tin. stands are generally good. Pastures at*- very good as a rub’. ■ In the northwestern counties the weath er during the first of thi* week was rather eold X'*t and unfavorable to most erops, hilt 'the last few days lia ve I*.-* n xx , rni”r JIJ I M August 11 ’1 September. When the melon vine commences to twine, ] And fruits to colic in stomachs incline; Then all should recall, since “auld lang syne,” Our mothers have used Johnson’s Anodyne. Dropped on sugar It is pleasant to take for colic, cramps, cholera-morbus, all summer complaints, pains in the stom.u h. bowels or kidneys. For bites, burns, bruises, sun burn, sprains or strain*, it is tlm sovereign cure. Ail who use It are amazed at its power ami are loud in its praise lor ever aftet. Pmm , liLLsx E I’tli ma le for Biliousness, *si<‘k Headache, all J.ixcrt" ;b! s-'iid 1 »r our Book, i’ruv Ls«*ts. 1.8. JOHNSON xk. C0..2*4 < ’ustoin House St., Bustuo. The Constitution *yg*Oood Agents >( AND LOTS OF THEM! Not just simply to say ”1 am the Constitution’s agent here,” but to work so thoroughly and well that everybody else will say “He is lhe Atlanta . Constitution’s agent here, and a good one, too? We WANT a Good Farmer, or Postmaster, or Merchant, or Doctor, of ’ ’ Tax Collector, or Sewing Machine Agent, or Canvasser for Nursery Stock, or any other Well-informed, Reputable Citizen, who is known to bo i reliable and who has a wide acquaintance in his locality, to represent us at every Postoffice from the Ohio and the Potomac South to the Grande and the Gulf. And we will pay them to work for us for 189 H. ! This must be the red letter year in which the Atlanta Constitution reaches A. 200,000 We have heretofore been using the Agents’ Prize Contest for a term of 811 months; we propose now to give a larger amount of cash prizes, SI,OOO, for c work of the rest of the year, beginning March Ist, 18' 'B. and closing Januai y ; 1899. The plan is the same with the general and section prizes. Read it care fully and go straight to work on it, you have not a day to lose. •'* 281,000.60 IN C BESIDES THE REGULAR CASH COMMISSION. The Constitution offers $250.00 in live $50.00 prizes for the largest fist of subscriptions from any single agent in each of the following sections. To guar antee tlie distribution of the prizes over the whole, territory, the list covered by it as a weekly paper has been subdivided into sections, as follows: West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina make up the first section; Georgia and Florida constitute the scond section; Alabama, Missis ippi and Louisiana the third section; Texas the fourth seclion; Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri, Arkansas. Indian Territory, Oklahoma and Kansas make up the fifth section. For the largest list from March Ist, 1898, to January Ist, 1899,fr0m any sections described above, we will give SSO. This will pay five, good agents something for their spare time. Cbe «bCT« npplkH to the Urgent ltst» from rb» five reotlon# »ft«*rTh* first three prt»«e below are twint-d, »n< ■gents receiving one of the SW.OO seotlon prltaei do nobslmre In th.* smaller prii-1 fttllowln J. $1,000.00 IN CASH, To Be Distributed as Follows: To the Agent sending tha largest list from '/larch Ist, 1898, to January Ist, 1899 ”—*—— i For tho Hext Best List gj-x-S / _ miha For the Hex! Best List-- * SCO \ | jl For the Fire Next Best LlslSteschSZS— - S 12a [ OggyOU For the 10 Host Bost Lists, tsach slo’———Sl CO \ For thG 20 Next Best Licts, each $5 - ’ The Five Ssction Prizes, each SSO —s2'3o ' xfter the third pr’r.B above the Ove 15C.00 .eettoa ptiiMSl rath tn their r*.-ir«-r.-*br* vtniew; m»tnderofth«prltt«i follows In other word«. If *” * . es the ontaller tJrlreti, and It he ehould secure «ny <• ” section prize in n-ld’tlon. The best plan Is to air.i ut ike tlrst three, end If yon d uot secure one of thorn yvii wUB be nut to get one ot lhe other. Our Ollers un- tn rash Wo do not tnelude etij) eol>o«o nc-inte, t« st . *•.*•...’ *. ptsr.Wf ■ (BWPlry, (”.<:., nt a greet viUumion; everybody kn •v« wiiat the :«■: *<*/ '. ’ rtl: s.* t tae prllO will M ph’d pr ‘' , “jf l / o !', ! | 1 ' l *' 1 ,' l i'o t t'*iven<l'v an sgent e outfit eend forme. Wo eeiaple copies end b'lustr •tM’ ti.'T free Tf’C time Is short t'*e news of the period c ote.l by the rontost v.-ti of ;;r iiteol :r-tCT(At. >* - - vou'so ,”') to work It 1-s possible for you to inn. ;i;.O Lvaldas our o<-i. nth.elon ...v! x«i**l you n- .- r*,..r<i«» vour im«m tn the missing woid conSeet. tome Into t!*a rate belo J)'.,: Ip you-st.'t. Every ag :it hM tbs seme showing h> bls own section, end if be eurpames eli in < «r ss-U-.ue bn n - urs to gol»l.>SborpxUo. ♦—THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION—♦ ■nd things have Improv-d. The rains <)*»• 1ex.,1 farm work considerably. Corn anA ■ ■ nd prot yields. The fruit crop will be on’.y fair and many peaches were killed outright by hit 1- frosts, ritra xvbet”.-i*-- arc being ship ped. Gardens are doing nicely, but are somewhat late Cotton planting con’in ucs.“ NEGRO KILLS A SOLDIER. Murderer Narrowly Escapee Lyncltlng by His Victim’s Comrades. Mobile, Ala.., <May B.—(Special.)—There was 11 tnagedy in Camp Clark tonight and ih* 1,801 Alabama volunt ■■. at '■ ' '■ tcnh'.lit xxith ernfileting emotion.-. Serg.-.int ll s t’ollins, of tin’ Birmingham li.fi n. was ”hot to death today by a n gro. I'bo tank and file of the volunteers want to lynch him. and t'he regulars are ac i n;: t” i-ssist tit'm. but the obligations of the sol- . dlt-r will likely prevent the assault on the I jail- , x,* ! Yesterday Louis Reese, a twenty-etgnt year-old negro, who operated ’ refreshrnent j stand near the camp, wwt treated to .’. little ; m.’il-rat.’ cuying by some of th. volunteers. I It was " ' ' cam.- offended and drew a. pistol. . Shortly aft* r dinner tod t ] lo lines the negro encountered ano her i volunte. - md somt amford tures d St rg* mt Co) ns, a id ' ; er yolimteers, to run hi that dins t:<m. As > thev approached the m gro ■ < ted fire on them and Collins Ml mortallv woiiii’lol. , In the excilt'tnenl Rees ‘ ; hour | afterwards he was caught under Hie steps of a itotis. n* ar th.- ’-amp by the i”.*li-’’ m- , tho Pities .md plac-d nn mt ' ! ' ' rt-' • : As tn,- ctr xvt passing a volvn'toers, some of the boys neo:;a.zed , the negro and a great mob ol (bom t.u’ted for him with knives anti they rtn toward the ear, B- i; !*)■ 1 at : Ad- . hi■ in t Edward. Johnston, tvho Governor Johnston sprang ”ti tit" a- . ami facing the crowd, called out: "Hold , on. boy’s, you are soldiers, not • "tizi cs ; now." The nun remembered it’d tin.' ear ’ moved on. Since that time and until this hour—mid- ' night th< re has been an ang about the jail. But the guard at the camps : have heen doubled, th< offlet Honed conservatism and there have In . n few soldiers tonight in the neighborhood of tin.' county's bastile. Collins d,--d at C o'clock this afternoon. Four addiirional * ompanies arrived at camp this afternoon, two from Florence, on** front Huntsville and on<_> from Scotts boro. Tlie.se companies are compi sed, al most to a mem, of big. strong-bodied fellows xvlto know as little about nt litary as they do about astronomy’, 'but who will male fine soldiers when Hie learn h tv abundant supply of tents was rei ’.-k* • <1 to- ’ day and ttiere will hereafter be no diflieti'; about, housing the boys. The cool; ng’ nt* ti sils for each of the companies of the volun- t teers were sveured today and b- gfnn ng to morroxx- the various commands xv:ll prep.iro their own food. For two days they have live.l on "ivias|>->ii st" bread, canned bi’un.s and corn beef and eV'-n the product of an amateur cook xvill be a xv, hxtmo Innovation. The Absurd Confederate Parallel. From The New York World. Various timid and 111-informed news- i papers cit’- tile civil war as a warmnq th it i our contest xvith Spain may be long and j dreadful. | There is no possible parallel between the | two cases. It is simply preposterous. 1. First of all, the confederates were | Americans, not Spaniards—an important difference. 2. Their armies xvere commanded by some of the very best West Pointers then living, Including Lee, Jackson, th" two Johnstons. Beauregard, Longstreet. Stu.irt and oihers. j soldiers equal to any that war lias ever prod it ceil. 3. These Americans stood face to fa.-.- xvith the union armies from th* w-ry outlet. They wer*> nol tt’ansporti-d 4,1.1110 mill’s. They fought on their oxvn ground. 4. They number’d half a million fighting * men, whereas Spain bos not more than i 50,000 »tfectlve soldiers tn Cuba end canro ! land any mote. 6. They' h*. i t' homes, their cornflaldr. 1 their cattle pastures, their pigpens ani I their amokehouseo at their backs. That : had i ’*.• *'* ; . ,;ra . ."ni hands to raiso loo’ supplies while the white men fought. The had resource ■ such as poor, bankrupt an! . century. 6. The civil war divided the country j This ” -r unites It. The north and eoutt ’ are standing together as one man, and out I war-mrtklng power represents now' til* i combined force of both union and confeii i erate righting plus a great. Increase !a I we.il h, population, transit facilities, ford J production, international credit and ell I other resource.” P: is also all the teachluj i ot that *■< stly war lesson, plus experienced ofi'b’crs and sold;* is still ready for duty, 1 and plus a powerful navy. 'flic* country that faces Spain is quite flvi i times as potent as was the divided ocranu? : that tried conclusions with Itself in 1861 i Do you have headache, dizziness, dnxwr 1 . , m 10”.” of appetite and other symptom of i>lliou:-n or :’ft’. you troubled with b ? ■ mors *f tio bi’T*)*l? In i-itlior case Hoc* t i Sarsaparilla, will euro you. KortU. I Go north from Atlanta. Jacksonville I coi>. Savannah, 1 -.irn:..ighain. New Qrlea > : or Chattanooga otigh Pullmai a t.’c t tv.-lin.*; Os (Jill 1 -, ni | Cl. nt rot.: j and its connections. Finest trains In t.• “The Wife’s Friend.” k K home; a sui”: pi’. venHve; sent to any ai I d. -s Upon If .n centet tn s amt! [ Ad’li’i’ss 1 •>. Bex i!I Mass ; A WONDERFUL TREATMENT: ! IToiil ;;<) X earn’ lativi f***'^i\--A 11 ><■•>< <' "I' u Fanimis i fa-nss’SW I’hj-icinn. r • ■ . ..■:*! I- •*•'■ i: ‘”- 7'l' 'IH.-kh < , A-*'- k 1 ' ' I »i, i,,.!,. , rn , , w . w nH ’>•■'•■ •>■>• i ; • ■< ri: i.i. ok ch vn< 1 ►Mnt» nije, occupation. H,-. Vliircifci *.< ’! <B\ <’<>.. Dept. I*, Chiraco 9 m ( SHEEP RAIScRa ATTENTION ’ We exchange Jeans, Linsse' I etc., for wool. Send us j our ad dress and get our samples a • prices. Atlanta Woolen Mil,, AfT”*’ * O’-f’-rmn*- Ch<--t or WW - V .' .. ■ ■ t •'■ >. a- . *:v»"Ar'— *"- ■■'••l '■■>> I’Ollhj Hlint'U -w M •». i’i, . , F A/ SMS tri' Coeh'T' •••iPa. (’hkter Co, pj, - Mention The Constitution. ' ' ' ' • ' ■ ' ' pag-e book, r-. .. ' ■ new * J- M. JI- I \-< . j ' Al Bugs and Insects Destrowi witl.nt injurv to 1hit,..,,. 7 and Wo m on ■ '■/ . '' '. i: - < orn T< l( .< ; ■ ' Hl <ll •'■•in kill al] ;| . .. ■■ '-I''- One n. 1 ■ ' •■■>r >, ~.7 '77; ? -I— 5 V\ ite WHITE MEG. CO., »'<'«• lineal j

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, May 09, 1898, Page 12, Image 12