Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, TUESDAY. MARCH 25. 1884- TWELVE PAGES.
11
-FARMS AND FARMERS.
SHORT TALKS.WITH FARMERS ON
FARMTOP.es.
rw. solicit short letters from practical farmer* oa
prucdnal matter*. Wilt.ua brkfly pour expert-
woo on any point about the farm. Your tuggit
Son map help a brother farmer.
Wo hare engaged a competent agriculturist who
sin answer anr Inquiries on farm matters.
Write plainly, giro pour full name and address
and math "Ag???l. Dept." on the corner of your
Sard, or enrelope. Address Trsa Consthution. ]
Ensilage and In Value.???Because ensi
lage Is a word of compar atlvely recent coin
age,some people think that it is applied to a
new process of preserving green forage in pits.
vent you from fillingyourcrib with the cheap
est corn you ever raised. Do not be afraid of
every new idea, but ???prove all things, and
hoUl fast to that which is best."
"Cheap bread" must be the foundation of
all real, substantial prosperity in any and
every agricultural community.???J. B. Hun-
nicutt in Newnan, Oa., Advertiser.
Geoeoia Raised Tobacco.???Pinson's Store, Nan
nie Postffice, Floyd County, Georgia, March 13th,
1831 ???Thluking pour atop thousand readers
in Georgia and elsewhere would like to know
something about the value ot Georgia raised to
bacco, will give mp experience in ralaiug the
weed bore. Mp first ciop hero was raised last
year, and it waa a very unfavorable year for
tobacco; nevertheless I gat the second crop from
some of the land, and thesecoud crop was nearly
THE POLITICAL FIELD.
THE DRIFT OF THE PARTIES AMD
GOSSIP OF PARTY LEADERS.
Talk on the Tariff??? Presidential Gossip-
Politics and Politicians All
Over the Country.
The Old Ticket???The New York Star
makes auotlur appeal to the deniocrata In
behalf of the ???old ticket." It aaya a care
ful perausal of lta exchanges "un
mistakably shows the steady growth
among democrats in every eectlon of the
country of a sentiment In favor of renomi
nating the eld ticket of 1870???Tilden and
Hendricks " The Star is Tammany's paper,
controlled by Mr, John Kelly, and Its utter
ances on these points ars somewhat signifi
cant. It says; "A good many western and
southern contemporaries have expressed an
ger desire to know how New York in gen.
The word is compounded of the two French Mth.Tn.7 l rauSTta??7 fogb/imd
words en, In, and trio, a pit, for the I bousrSOx'JOteetlu the clear and something near or
preservation of grain, roots, etc. A fierce I quite .5 feet high, the old Virginia ityle, mp
controversy over its modern origiu has raged I native state. I had made at Mr. W, w.
for a quarter of a century, and it has been 1 8e *F' s . 01 Rome, about 7"> f-ei ???f
stontlv maintained that en.il.aa ten-tech ahcct irou piping for the purposed cur- erul and Tammany in particular feel about
!d?n L?nL .nd l??? .??? ?? , was perfect- outside of the movement to revive the old ticket. If in
ed in France and also in America. Ensilago , h ??? h had two furn ^ c , In one 0 , the the judgmentof the democratic parly as well
isof very ancient origin, and ia spoken of by hoalo whlC b Uo , 3 plp{ , wcro pIMed: ured as inj that.of the friends of Ur. filden. It
SrS ,PUny ??? tb0n ??? taralis: * "ttd I thermometer tar gauging the; W to ?tace tS.ce SXi In th. ???eld
Diodorus. just as the Virginian, do around Danville. I write I f be ticket which was elected in 1870, no
It will be seen from this that the process of I ???>?? ???bo??? to give an Idea how It ta managed to ob- I democrat has a right to object; and if, set-
???ensilage can lay claims to a very respectable I Ulia 1,rge P rlcs * : vvlllglvo more detailed accouals I ting all personal considerations and Individ-
nnttnniiv >nd th.t itf". I In the futureahould anyone become interested. 11 ual ambitions aside, the democracy, through
antiquity, and that It was very probably used have bccn , h|pplaf! loblcco ta pUnte ???. th ??ir representative in national convention,
lor preserving green forage ae well as grain, | w , re hcuso. Danville, Va??? inM have realised as I should conclude to revitalise and vindicate
for the small amount of carbonic acid given much as 50 coats per pound loSbme. and averaged I ???he old idea it will be beyond tho power of
off by "uninjured grain" would not b.V.U cent. ?? ???"round, ^ic*.' |
attracted the attention of the husbandman. | per cent for freight and other
This supposition
passsgs
first century.
7th book that the troops of Aleiaader, after I en are idle. ??<> Ills leu trouble to get hands here I Philadelphia P.ess publishes the follow
of that action." The Star says in conclusion:
Should the convention decide to le-norn-
man George Wise, declares the Virginia
democracy want the campaign conducted on
the Ohio platform, and bv an overwhelming
majority oppose the tariffadtation new or at
any timo before the internal revenue ie abol
ished.
Tux Tahivi Bill Discusscd ???No attention
would ordinarily be paid to Watterson's wild
diepstch to his piper last night, reading tho
oppuneuts of the Morrison bill out of tbs
democrallo party, hut the impression prevails
here that ho voiced the seotimeuts of cornu
men now in the lead of the party in the house,
and this has caused a free discussion of the
to-called ultimatum.
Senator Brown said to-night that the idea
of ruling out Eaton and Randall, who have
been the pillars of the party
In its hardest trials, because they
refuse to submit their ideas of duty to caucus
dictation. Is certainly novel, to say the least
of it. We often caucus and consult on
questions of party policy, but no caucus cau
??????ictato to a representative acting under oatli
wbat course he shall take in matters of legis
lation.
Senator Colquitt says any caucus on tho
tariff, except lor friendly consultation only,
would be very unfortunate.
Colonel Hardeman, who voted for Carlisle,
says no caucus can dictate opinions for him.
Senator l???ugh, one of the extreeraest
tariff reformers, soya, congress ought
to pass some bill, but this
effort to force men to support it is absurd
aod suicidal.
Mr Randall said he had not read the aril
cte referred to, which said among other things
that if he and his followers prevented tariff
legislation this session, they Ami belter pack
up their gripsacks and go over to the repub-
ipposition is greatly strengthened by a earpenae.. I only had lu a few acres last year, will inate tiia old tioket cvery i oyal democrat will HP Ui ?? ir ??; lp ??? ok ? * nd *?? over ,0 ???he remit
i in Curtins, a Latin historian of the ou,,n * taw more u,1 ??? Am ,ur ?? 1 <*??? ??*???- rally to Us support.??? Itcanw. He declined to eay anything abou
uo.i.ioeio ??i, . I log tobacco here aa profitable os in Virginia, and I _ 1 1 ^ . , . ??? . ..
. aif a au . fllates , cba P ter j v * o{ kla I the main work comet with it when the cotton rail-1 The Three Prominent Candidates.???The I p?? n T erw ?? _??f PSfr/? on ? ??* I i? nda ii l
3k that the troops of Alexander, after era are Idle. Eo It ii leu trouble to get hands here Philadelphia P.esa publishes the follow J
crossing the Caucasus, were subjected to than in Virginia. Pm building "big air castles" I ing significant dispatch from its managing
severe privations-that there was ???a scarcity for the near future. Aim w, anyone can ??... to- ???2 tafcJIWtaS Se'hiluhrough
^ of corn, amounting almost to a famine," and haceo, but curlD* Is the aU important point dent!aTboriaon are Blaino ond???Arthur on the ,f P??"*>>le bv the severest exercise of party
that ???no wheat could * be found." He then T ???* poiUon ????? ?? e ? rgU , to ???????????????o' 1 * Und - ???? one side, and Tilden on ???he other, Blaine end di ?? c f ' p '!? 8 J,? ,* n , V? pte ,??? l l? nle L
abruptly adds; ???The barbarians arouud I th ,?? b ,??? , n * lur<l ??i tobacco Uud lsagray ???ad with I xil(]t , n ^ miog and Arthor g0 | ng . Of the S'ittftEi ??? ld: ??? Tb, T
/i n ii 4 | , ,, , , . I s liule limestone, aud this section is plentifully I f*et there is no ciuestiou Among observnnt I will hsw s pood time hull doxiog me.
Caucasus call these siros, which they conceal I lupp ]j ed w nh j a(t aU cti land. "There???s millions I politicians; the only question is whether the I .M r ??? Pred Talbot, of Marytadd, remarked:
so ingeniously that none save those who dig in It," sunaesuxs. I'situation will bo changed as time passes. I j 1 would like to see them read mo out of the
them are able to fled them; in these their I I The swell of the Biaiue boom is tho I democratic parly.
crops are stored away??? A Balet Hoam???EDtrorj Comrmmoir-WiU m01 , potent fact of all. One hears Governor Curtin says: ???if the caucus is
n. * . I you let ae suggest to my fellow farmers that they I of it on every band???friends smiling I ptledonsuoh an announcement of it* ob-
Aga n, Aosonlus Popma, an accurate gram-1 m .y Had a uielal hint In the following Item: A I over it ami enemies reluctantly confessing I ^ ecl ! Jf* 1 . 11 No man can at-
marian and scholar of the sixteenth century, I Leomlnstor (aimer recently broke his horse ot a I its threatening proportions. For a month not I t ^ n 1 , ** , ???i*. re * d F 10 surrender bis con-
in bis treatise on farm implements, (De In- "balky" freak in a vory quiet and, as he claim*, a Joy has passed without adding volumes to visions ot duty. .. .
struniento Fundi) a work which treats of not.cruel msuner. IIU hone is in excelled ???;<?manllertatioasof hirpopui.rlty and not (0 ??? r ' la lo ?? mu ' h
ancient hnsbandry, in referring to the *ub-1 .nri nn.i^n I of his p??ipularity alone, but of the deterrain-1 ??Dy*??? ,n K'
joct of granaries and citing authorities, at)-1 p,, ??????' alion of the republican masses to put him I N*?? rl y ???bwe-fowlhs olI the il Iterato rotors
pears to use the term fruges advisedly. Ao I *a????ter. He drove him, attached to a '"rit I u, e white house, and to do it, to para-1 ???be country were iu the southern states,
chapter xv., be writes: instead of these, L?** 0 ???'. 10 '? e w< ^ 4 lot,M * ,m,u ??? 0,d ????? *??">??? phrase the New York Sun???sfamous eaylng, I ???hoso states hevtogone-third of the voters ???f
{granaries above ground) in some provinces I T1, e animat would not pull a pound. He did not I j n the year of our Imrd 1885' The curious I Ik* country. Between 1870 and 1880, there
Biros are used, excavated after the manner of I beat btm w ilh a olub. but tied him to a tree and I part of it if, that the known Biaiue I o???? 11 Dp aimtmJfion In tna proportion or
caves or wells, for receiving and preserving I ???l??t him ???Und.'* Ho went to the lot at suoietand I nunagers of 1876 and 1880 *re I lldt^wtes to the whole population,
the crops.??? asked him to draw, but he would not straighten a I doing nothing to help this particular move _i C0b8 ?* , ,
It mHy be safely affirmed that the passages tug. ???I made up my mind," said tho farmer, On ike eonUsry, they think it JJJjgJ,?? lh * *??????SVhi
above quoted make it abundantly evidlnt ???when that horeowent.o the earn ho.bould tak e premature, e.d ..are doing all they canto S.lrd^nred tbM P itw?????nlJ
thatgrainund otherfarm products were in I that load nt wnnd Tho ni.ht not raid , I hold it in. Ilieirplan, if tltey had any, was I south.Mr. Hlalr declared that It was raplly
the earliest times stored awayln underground 1 - 1 be cnmlne wnr*e. Theneonle were becoming
excavations, in order to protect then 8 , from I b A???'J 0, . b, * nk0 '" ??? Imorc.nd moredli;
vau.au .aeprac-, . , u U .u H ,uu.. ??? t - d,lr !' nR <??????o?? condition
tics to be generally adopted aud continued I WM Probably hungry and louesome. He drew that I make him give a sign of encouragement has I wdiich bodes harm to the republic, unless
in more peaceful limes. 1 load of wood the first time I asked him. I returned I failed. As tho Blaine column advances I fS?* 5 ** 0I ii* i promptly to bear.
Recent experiments with this process have I aod got another load beforo I fod him. I then re-1 Arthur???a gives way???slowly, but very surely. I J??? 01 ; England Iwed the slaves In
been eminently satisfactory, and it is now warded him with a good dinner, which ho eagerly ??? ??? P a ????? tVr
well established that a farmer_may reasonably devoured. I have drawn several loads rinco. ???MAV<in lUnnisoir'a J??"*?????CE.-Mayor ??'??????own??^ but nmde no provision for
expect to get 1,600 pounds of ensilage from oucc ho rofiurri to draw hut.. mm .1 hn ??W m. I Harrison, of Chicago, declared himself yes-1 *????? educatlen or elevation ot the slaves
every ton of green matter. Tne feeilng value ^ l ?? rd *y ln <??? r of hldeD's re-.leotion to The re.ult wM seen in tl.e lac
of this product ie well known. In mixed ra- f J * t,er wl ' h h ! the presidency. He said: ???Mr. Tilden 00 ?? cr c '"" of .. t i he . b . lrth ,* in T lb *u. Is a,ld
tions two pounds of ensiiagr will g> as far as P 0 ^' /?????????onwbecomeslontaomeanfidlscoatented was ???lected lu 1876. He bad over half ??????eni. ca were lleg tlraalee. Looking at
one pound of hay. wheuleltalono.aamuohw as a pjnoo, and I I a million majority of the popular vote, and ?? h ?? f??<>Jcct broadly, be thought that for
Tho silo pit, after centuries of disuse, has I cl * lnl this method, If rightly mod, is lar lws cruel I he bad the majority of tho electoral votes I Dmoh of the ignorance which existed in the
reappeared as a permanent adjunct of pro-1 anfiUbetterlorbothhoneinfiman than to boat I But ho was counted out. There is a feeling I United States, ???i*"???
grersivo farming. Among the Atlanta farm-1 tho animal wiUi a dub."???Fitchburg i entlnel. I not only among the democracy of the I *?? ???C 1
era who have experimented with enailsce, I _ I country but also among the fair-minded re-1 Decsus ?? , ???? c , ... .
Mr. A. J. Orme may be mentioned as one of TuI Holstiiks fob Bur.???A. P. Jordan, ol I publicans, that these are facts and that ho I wera not alone in responsibility for the
the most successful. Speaking toe Coiuti- I Hutohinson, Kao., writes; I have a yearling I ought to have been counted ln. That feeling I 0,, i??very, and since the existence ol the
Tenon man, the other day, Mr. Orme ssld; I HoUteln bull which I think cannot he beat fn I i. eo strong that the d.mocrata want to nomi-1 D *ll??n was as much uepenaent ou tntelllKence
'?????? ?????? - -* 1 1 .. . . ??? ??? t as was perpetuity of tho states, the nation as a
It..lew .ra Great and Itcaiflraa tnr.rk.
Two recognized epochs of human life have
been completed since we began this work. _
1* meet that we make a halt long enough
least to take noto of the region over which ??????
have Journeyed, and to examine the horixon
which opens up to us.
Twice seven years ago one of ue started
single handed to Inaugurate and develop a
new use; at ones scientific and practical, pro
fessional and commercial, biuineas like aod
beneficent. Tney only who have tried
know the dillicultlrs to be encountered
creating .an entirely new i,businers 'and
curing its recognized entrance into (lie rank
and file of business. That we have done this
gives us tho right to speak.
Fore'giit years Ihisalnglshanded work was
prosecutjd. The operator had a conviction
that in the Compound Oxygen be bad found
a mode of redeeming his fellow-men from
the sufferings of disease more potent and be
nicn than the world had ever seen. Tnis in
spired him with ttie courage So abandon a
lucrative practice which ho had been twelve
years in building, ami to overcome all obsta
cles in the way i f realizing hie dream???of
proving to the world that his conviclion was
securely founded. That this lias been fully
accomplished, thousands of people???cither
curod or made richer in greatly improved
health???stand ready to testify.
Sixteen years ago tho senior partner had
hia attention celled to a lew persons who
were taking the Compound Oxygen. They
declared that they were improving with sat
isfaction. Ho felt sure that they; wore be
ing stimulated; end that, consequently, they
of all stimulation
would aoon show the effect _
and retrogade below the point of health at
Which they began the treatment.
By carefully walcliing tho casta for several
mouths, his prediction failed ol verlilicaiiou
in a single case. He then induced several ot
bis own patients???cases which any physician
would have considered very doubtful under
any system of medication???to try the effect
of the Compound Oxygen. Willi surprise be
watched them making commendable speed
healthwsrd. IIo then put members of his
own family under treatment, and with like
good results
..All this provoked n conflict in his mind.
Ho had proof tha in the Compound Oxygen
tld cure many
ensilage aud hay and their respective feeding I old ' i ,bl *i r ?? wcl ^ ed 1,1 ordinary flesh I Ho may accept and will accept, I haveconfi-| <,pen ?? d > nd J ourned -
value, I consider my silo pit invaluable, I PeoufiAanfidaml'W) pounds. I have another I j ence enough in hia own opinion to believe I v>r>r t'TTi-TV
and now that I have tested It I would not be Hotoeln cow,Snow Flake,that weighs l.SOOpounds, I that ho will live out his term. He has as
without it for anything. Before many years I and they are ia calf to thosamo bull that sired tho | good a chance to live fivejrcars longer
POLITICAL NOTES.
the merits of theprocesswill be;ao welfunder-1 shore young bull. I hare found tho Holstelni I at any other man of his age. lie has a pal. I ??? M S
stood that no man will attempt to run a farm very lmprauivetlres. Their calves alt show their I sled hand and he has a throat affection that I aaRranona. ....
without well-constructed silo pits. I markings, regardless of tho cow. They are tho I has prevented him from speaking inn loud Rhode Islaud republicans art) said to be
coming fsrm cattle of this country. As batter, I tone - But his head Is clear as it ever was, I slrons for Kdmundiand Lincoln.
received ml lk and cheese cattle they cannot be heat, and ??nd h a genera health Is M good ????? t* hw Eugene Hale watfla to run for vice pres-
many letters of inquiry, how to raise corn on I lKatI ,, w . a .... Kfa _ # I been for a number of years. Therefore, 11 M*nton tho ticket with John A Lrwtn.
the intensive system, f irtve concluded to eu- wbuu Uw ???? w d,1 ??? ?? a T,r)r ?? 03d b "???' am for offering to him tho nomination, and y'n'r! ??v th?? Jn vote onto
awer through your columns, if you think the I gunin' Milk??? It would aacm that sheen are en-18 lTin K hlw ??? |J ?? chance to deltas it If be | ViaoiElA readjtutera say they will vote only
^ Rapace. 11 uued m b/duwod'i.daliyMlmito Th^y produce I w??nta to, and if he doei tiot decMne but ac-1 ??? Cbl ??? f0 ' Ulldn0 h* 10 * Ul,,r
know you are ready to publish any plan r????"??? """ r \ c ?? pta . wl " elect Him. and. If wo elect
which you think will help the farmers. I the milk from which the costly Rochefort ohe??ca I i t | m| wo will count him in and he will bis
I real choice.
I piantdoubie rows because I cannot Ret I????? ?????*??. ???ore than 300.0??0 ol Uiem bebrgkeptlD I insulied; 1876 cannot be repeated dur-1 ar,^. That JaMnpunth ewar^Rwfi vcd e Bccond'-
stalks enough on an acre by any other plan Place lot thiiipoclat purpose. And now we j ng this century." ""{??? Tb .L" k ,? R ^"???' ,,CCOI1,, ???
and still have ventilation. I hear, through a corresponded, of tho Michigan I I That wo keep up tho war taxes.
1. Lay off rows six feet apart, sub-aoiliug I Farmer, that a Frlealaod (North Holland) dairy. | Views in Washington.???The Conhtitution???s [ The Mouaobusetta democratic state con-
each row, and put in compost pretty heavy, I man, Mr. Kupcrua, is milking forty coara and forty I Tilden interview has been telegraphed to the I volition ia to be held in Worccetor on Wednesday
Tty 500 pounds per acre. I sheep and makes butter from all the milk. Hii I papers here, and Is generally discussed. Two I April SO. Thta makes a round doses ol poIlUcal
2. Bed on this sub-soiling each furrow. I i.r?????? have rat^d .1 nr ni??ht laraba- opinions are expressed concerning it. One is | atato couvenUoua to meet on that day.
3. Lev off row. 18 inches* apart on either ;??I?* oMnd. of woot ^ch' ??? h ????? TlldeD m0 ??? deol " e abac- 0. E. Smith, editor of the Syracuse Jonr-
side of tho composted furrow and put ISO ^3LtaMta^wind???cl ^ on ! of , ,b ?? The far more g.neral nal , rt71; Uemu.t be a madman who talk, about
pounds )>er acre of good standard guano or ul ????? 10 ,, p ?,V r I construction is that it is a frank statement of I At i??? r N .??? ??o ,k it wontd bo another
phosphate just ae for cotton, end .top corn ??? ch per d *??' Thara was an o'd Frlealand aheop I hUl ???| lictanc e to aaiume the presidency, but I i',??? r * NeW Yo,l[- ??? "onld be Miotner
18 toSliuonesapart in each row and cover I on tho market that had suckled Ove iambi and I that nothing he hassaid will prevent hisuom-1 lo i* er , , .
???ightly. I kept them all looking well. inatlnn. Tug Ohio prohibitory liquor law la to be
4. When the corn is well up run one fur-1 I Colonel Tom Hardemaa eaid to-night: "He I teated in court on tho ground that two members
row, with a very long narrow plow between I ,n p ??vt?? of Texas It Is fonnd that I w |u bo the democratic nominee unless he I of the legislature who voted for It waralnoltilble to
the narrow rows and follow with hoes. This I ,hcc P ???<> fl????* herding Is more I dies bofore the convention meets." I a seat in that body.
complete* first working. | profitable than ratling cattle or| Senator Brown says: ???'Nothipgbutthe most | New Jibmy democratic convention to elect
meouatTren-
inch scooter around on the other aide'of the I ia"to"^ir iaek~it ooatafroi go to Moenta itad I nomination." j MMdfoMhe oiaucka"???" 110 , ???" con,mltlM to
corn and follow With hoes. This completes ner rear to keen a aheen In northern Texsa The Senator Colquitt says: ???The popular de- ao.lfifor tho oldincUt.
second working. a??5 nSLi to m ??? nd ,or Tlldon???. nomination la unprece- It Is now said to be no longer a secret that
0. Ten daya later run arouud the imide 1 ftM I dented, and it teems that he will be nomi- | the reaaon Th6maa Nut did not engage ia the hut
ro*e with a larger plow, throwing freeh earth crea ??? ta from 7510 99 *** 80 ** r nated anyhow.???
t?? the corn, ana in this furrow put 500 pounds I c * nt |
per acre of compost and plow out middle I A Great Many If our* are wasted on every farm I Mr. Youno Si'RAKR.???Congressman Buch-
with scrape or sweep, and follow with hoes. I which would mekvfalaable fertilising materi&l, I nnan has receifed a letter from Wm, U.
This completes third working. I exstlj prepared for use. Procure on old pork or I Young, president of the Eagle and Thenix
I presidential campaign, ln Harper's, was his dbln<
I cllnatton to "roost" Garfield or to abuse Uaocock,
Auram S. Hewitt, writes to the Boston
I Post that he haa not aeon Mr. Tildon since last
7. Ten claja later, taken large shovel plow whisky barrel, and as bones accnmulato throw I mil la company, Columbus, declaring that the I
fth?? them la and cover them with unleashed wood reduction^of ??. tariff would benefl tsoulh.rn Kit d i ouud *r-Tilden unable tow.wlthoniaa-
and run a gooil furrow In the middle ol .
wide lows and put 150 pounds per acre of I A ,hea. If tho barrel standi In the weather, in a I colt-.n manufacturers, and that tho entire all-
alliance.
Hum license law* seem to be havlog the
plowing, and lays the crop by with a slight I crush ??????V- Loll at a profit anywhere. Mr. I towns Uathl to treaUllgreawr. It coats 11,000 for
rite In the middle of the wide row. aud n I flow It lliinprunl. I Young say* he has been to Eogland I IleansMia cltlasandloOOin viltages.
slight depression toward each corn row. I "I inobose sou were ln (citacles when yon re-1 three times, and fonnd that he I Ex-8enaT0K ThuEHAN has written a letter
Now let us see what we have done. The I ???,.h ailed . I oould sell hia goods there at a profit by ac-1 to a Wend la Washington, in which ho rays he doae
corn lias been cultivated with 14 furrows to . ??? ajn^*,Lf nw-i???a I ceptlng the peculiarities of English styles, I not wish to be contlderefi In connection with the
six feet rows, and three or four booings, each I gentleman ol an old negro who had received aome I bat he prefers the borne market. Mr. Young I meitdenttal nomlnatlo.i, for he neither expect* not
very light, but very essential. And, ns to I money that had been purloined from him. I predicta that America must eventually con-1 doalrea It. Ha refers to bla public career as closed,
coat, we have cultivated much cheaper than I ???No, tar," answered the negro, ???I wux ln do I trol the cotton goods market of the world, | and says his thought* are on other ttaluga.
the u??utl plan requires. We have invested I street k'yah.??? I New Eogland having great advantages over I Gxnebal Rooee A. PsroE is confident Ibst
about $10 per acre in fertilising and $4 ini --Did he ukeltoutofmallclouanenr'egtinque. I old England, and the south corresponding I Ur . Tilden will receive the democratic nomliaUon
work, thus: I tied the man, not noticing the negro's error. | advantages over New EngUnd. The letter! for president, an d lhalbe will accept. Hataalaoof
Fltstmanurlng.SMlhe. comooau .$1.50 | ???No, boea, hems hit outea my obercoat pocket.??? I ">*l he presented to the waye f???d means I ???mion that Blaine end Lincoln wou???d make the
0 l'^^' Q) ^atadwid oU.t H^oVw o??ld u5T^uth"nr.m mtakaXltahl^uTbi 11 .
Fourth manuring, lta 10*. inaao- ^ ^ opp ????? d ??? ?? ^-???0??? ???h?? T^S^ntaCuhiie.n ranr.rka: "The
Labor in'nS&S; ???ft M ???Wd Joa press him with tho Idea that he wm do- } ancient Tammany antmnMty toward Tilden searns
Labor in hoeteg. '75 I lug wrong?" I Mb. Randall Rsriaza ro Exessaa HiHaiLr. I to have almost entirely dUappeartd, and It will
Labor in plowtug^....^ 2.50 I ??????iJo, tar, na???or time; d???? cx soon as hs 'fin to I ???Mr. Randall refused to-day to express him-1
Total coat ot tabor per acre ,100 kick I previed him wld a brick; dat'e what ,otcb , *' < ( ??? , ??? h * b * p ???* p *??'* ????????? l J* I the reco^oltton of Tammany In the national con-
dotal coat per acre Ilt.001 de cash beck.??? I A* to the propowd caucus or inference, he I veuiton. 7 '
What return do we get for this heavy in- ???Did he use any Imprecation.?" ???nld 9 te??h^?S^na???o???f ??? be VirginUn senate on Saturday, when
ve.tm.ni of 111.00 per acre-more perhape, ???He tried to, ear; tut de .??>??? | Y^^h ha fr ^ | the Mil placing n^o achoota largely under the
than the land was worth? With three dry [ msn was toe
tnmmen, ????v*n, nln. and eleven Wtaks au'priowtand. way." . | attendance at the free trade banquet lire-1
drought respectively, the writer gathered be* I ???Do yon know yon are a fooir??? folniljr howled I b _ iomft of i.t_ . t frienda One of 1 001 W ???-r
issr??aswiSaTua ???atraraa? ^dK-ssr'sisraSE^^r -ZT
Rm.hta ta not all vl h.^. T ??rv Sflt went, what kkacd tm. _ whether hta ela^lou ^.no< a mi.fortnne. "??*
??opof U 'odder, and yonrtand is doubled la THE RHODE ISLAND democrats Mr Kiaeonitalktog ??o l.nk?? p ??'???? d Tsoy. Wm ficoator mu win support la not yet
valne???every acre thus treated is worth $2,00 I autaO??eersXeailaat??a aaa FiMtaaaUai Detacatea I ?{ d t j? l 8i K^ b d , ???,j b 9???J*2 1 ae b ??? t */!, a j2???J, I
to$1.00before, and will continue to,fory.In. 0a ??? , ??? a.,.1.1.4- SmD^en mat.ri.f m' 2?' A Ml^ri W,TBI * fl ??? ,#d * T * ???** 1 * hlUd#lpbl ?? Pn "
My experience is thst Ibis is the cheapest Pmvidesce, R. I., March U.-Th* demeoraUc SJSoomt mid ??? ??? Whvcomdu???t CariialTre- h?? re ?? l7 * dl ^ <n P??????' ???rd* from peoptaol Fenn
Plan for raising com on uplEnd the best plan cooventlon hare to day. nomtaatad Thoa. W. to the tout to the federal union, a? 1 ??? 1 " ????????????I expre??lon. of ladlvldnal prefer-
for manuring poor laid, leu liable ???o euffer BegUt ol WeiatIy>for ioT eraor; Amass Spracae, Jg a w !rd or two abont to* corruption of tJXSd!
2fth MM'em 'we mm ontrt*^l 0 ??? Cr ?? n,, ??n. for lieutenant-governor; Jonathon the republican party. We can ail unite in Blame^Bdl^oSio^
B M^.????SkeeSuD^rito1h. wotam ?????? Whe.Ur, of Cranaton. for.ecretary ol .tote; fighting that, and u Mr. Tilden uy. the irtouMlx???to^ l7, E.muuda Si ??? oSl? ?*'
old ruts or we can t ketp up wun tae western I Cbw!ea K a 0 rman t of PrOTtience, for attoraey-1 campaign must be conducted against repnb-1 u*wm4, konuu 2, At the Commercial tzcbsttge
W *iu???l uk of any man U to give this plan a mml, and o^rge P. Uonard. of Newport, for ^,^ b ??????* a b " p ??????* b ?? ! JL^ J^n^f A&US.
fair trial before condemning it Do not let general treaaurer, and delegatea to the utlotul I WJ^*?? ??? epeitaerdid notoin, bu t lecture I .^ Uncota ??. l h,oEHag I, Hawiey 5. Democratic;
your^rejotiic. againstdoubi. rowed com pre- convention | up those who oppose his views. Congress- J t
there wu an agent that wool
tick ones whose condition would batlio the
medical skill of any physicians whom he
knew. And many others whom bo might
cure in elx or twelve months would get well
in es many weeks under the action of that
agent.
Now the question forced itself upon hia
mind peremptorily demanded an answer:
???What are you going to do with this latter
elan of patients, who confide to your care
tho restoration oflhcir health? As a faith
ful physician, is it not your duty to take the
surest and shortest way to secure to them
that for which they are paying you7" Well,
what is the proposition? ???Evidently, semi
such patients where you know they can be
better served than they can be under
roar cere and ministration." But that would
w suicidal. ???No, tho proportion of auali pv
tients would be small.'' True, but the pub
lic will notd:acriiuiiiato. Tney will see only
that the doctor sends his patients elsewhere
to be cured, and, therefore, he lacks contl
deace in his own medical skill. ???Well, there
is one way out of the dilemma; get posses
sion of the superior curative agent and thus
make ]>csce with your professional conscience
and prove yourself a friend to suffering hu
manity." What, and be jeered liy one's
friends, and tabooed by one'e professional
brethren! ???That appears to be abont the
>rice. Hal what It the alternative???? Result:
ie gives up his bard earned practice, seenret
ata great price toe knowledge of and the
right to adinlulatcr the Compound Oxygen in
this city.
This included only the office treatment In
Philadelphia. Boon he was exereised by the
fact that toe operation of an office business
was very limited. Something must be done
to dispense the blessing far and wide. Ac
cordingly, at no little expense, he hits hast
ened to mako known to his professional
brethren tho virtues of Compound Oxygen
and to furnish them with outfits for admin
istering it. As he ought to have known
would be the case, his efforts excited ridicule
and reproaches.
Nothing daunted, ho entered upon a long
series uf experiments, which resulted in tho
conviction that there wai a much better
method of accomplishing the end In view
then toe one which had failed; henco toe
widely known Home Treatment.
nth iiuntrled field he abort d for ayesr;
meeting many failures In his experiments,
working hard at details, and creatlog a litera
ture which the work absolutely required. Oa
the last of June, ten yean ago. tne practice.
ly of the enterprise was demonstrated.
blllty
But he had exhausted hie resources, broken
his health, and almost sacrificed bis life.
The ship was built and launched, but three
years' struggle proved to him that he could
not freight and man It. Six and a half yean
ago he found amen who could appreciate the
value of the work in liand. Our united forces
bays fulfilled the brightest hopes of the pi
oneer.
A new departure was the order of tho day.
The lint and essential thing to be done was,
to let those who needed our curative agent
know that we werein possession of it. Know
ing that many fortunes have been euuk In
advertising, we decided to put that part of the
business into the hands of one whose (kill and
exporlence had been proven. It is enough to
uy that the methods which he adopted hive
rerolutiouized important brauchea of adver-
tiling.
From the outset we have dealt truthfully
with the suffering sick, realizing that they at
least had a right to demand such dealing.
We knew that we had a curative agent supe
rior to any other in the world, and therefor*
tho simple truth about it would be the best
credentials it could have; bene* we wera not
tempted to invent testimonials, nor to steal
genuine ones, nur to romance on any,
Tho gtowtli of the business hss been phe
nomenal. During the first year the business
doubled each month. During the last four
yean we havo recorded in our hooka atate-
ments of diaesaei, retmrta of progress, repeat
ed advice and prescriptions of over twenty
ihnuund perrons. Much more could be said
In proof ol tire success of our work u a com
mercial enterprise; but let this suffice. it is
of much greater importance to prove that our
professional tucceu bu exceeded the other.
What have we lothow in this direction ?
During those fourteen yean we have treated
thirty thousand pstlsnta. Among these a
lnrgi proportion had been sick for years.
They had exhausted the skill of the beet
physicians of all schools, different sanitari
ums, various natural health resorts, shops uf
nostrum-mongers mud months ot hygienic
traveling. In many of these case* it has cost
more to remove toe baleful effects of the
treatment practiced on them, then those of
the original disease. How many of them
have been desperate eases may be inferred
front toe fact that we bava filled scores of
orders???sent unconditionally???in which tbs
patient bad passed beyond the reach of any
remedy on ita arrival. And out of this un>
proiulsing(inultitude, ninety percent have
wen either cured or greatly benefited.
We have proved that a number of dieausv
which by common consent have been assigned
to toe category of ???incurables,??? no longer
belong there. W* have cured a number of
cues of Bright's disease. Two of tbes. cases
were brothers, whose father, one brother,
and tine sittsr bad died of the ume disease.
We have treated four easel of Loco motor
ataxia, or progressive paralysis. Iu allot
these the progress of tha disease bu been ar
rested (which no system of medication hn*
ever been known to do), aud the patients
have mule genuine progress toward health.
We almost never fall to cur* asthma???even
of fifteen years' standing???unless the cue has
been spoiled by the use of narcotics; which
served u palliatives, but coaitautly aggrava
ted the disease. The ume can be uidof thst
'opprobrium mtdeudi," hay ferer. The
-Aie* of cjniumpliou???confirmed phthisis???
which tb* Compound Oxygen bu cured can
be coanted by tcore*. Ws ere con 11 lent that
we make more; gennine cares of catarrh???
nasal, laryngial, bronchial, and pulmonary???
than all tot CAtarrh apsetalists in the coun-
try.
A distinguished member of the New York
bar, who appeared to be a wreck, botii physi
cally and mentally, and who had settled up
hisjworldly affairs resumed his active buar-
ness, after three months' treatment; and
this btulnres be bu successfully followed for
a year. Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, who had
been disabled for nearly two years by a dan
gerous exhaustion of the brain, hu for a
year and a half been proscuting her profes
sional work with more eue and energy than
ever before. The Hon. W. D. Kelley, the
father of the national house of representa
tive!, will tell any one that be owes the lut
ten years of his life to Compouod Oxygen;
and it can hardly be disputed that during
tnis period his labors have not been sur
passed by those of any other member ol con-
f rtsi. William Penn Nixon, of the Chicago
nter-Ocean, says be owes his life aud some
years of active usefulness to the virtues of
Compound Oxygen. The public know very
well the unqualified testimony which Mr. T.
8. Arthur bas borne In favor of toe Com
pound Oxygen as exhibited in bli own case.
But why multiply examples? We have
published many hundred statements In the
patients' own language of the effects of Com
pound Oxygen ln almost every kind of dll-
Now what of the futQTe? Having accom
plished what we have,and against such odds,
our progress hence forward should be broader,
more successful, and more beneficent. As
was to have been expected, proprietors of
sanitariums and health resorta, whose busi
ness baa been diverted from them by the pop
ularity of the Compound Oxvgen, try to
show that our agent is luerh But ??? until
they can rationally account for the
thousands of wonderful cures effected
By it, their tirades are in vain. Of
Caurse there are???and there will probably be
tiKire???imitators of the Compouud Oxygen.
Borne have already alolen our title, our liter
ature, aud even our testimonials. One of
them, having obtained from William Penn
Nixon an opinion of Compound Oxygen In
Bis own case, row publishes itas though Mr.
Nixon was cured by his treatment Instead of
ouni 8 into of those agents may be inoccu-
ous; but wo have a good reason to believe
that many of them are positively injurious.
They will have tlielr day.
But despite all factious opposition Com
pound Oxygen must become increasingly
'polar, eo long as it possesses the ability to
act such remarkable cures as now attest its
merit.
For full information regarding the treat
ment and ita use, address
Das. Htarkey A Palin,
1106 and 1111 Ulrard Hi, Pullsdelphia.
WHAT THE
'HOME FOLKS THINK.'
0*1 atari Fran* u* Draas??r .
tint tha *. S. a.-n LaaSa Ktatjlhlasi
A prophet la not wlUrout honor save ln 1
own couutry!" This old proverb has Its excep-|
Ilona???and tbs moat atriklsg one that can
adduced Is Uro estimation In which the BwlIP
Specific, tho world-renowned medicine, U faete
lu Atlanta, where It Is made, and where It 1 j
best known.
No remedy ever had severer t??u then tbs 8wilt???s
Specific baa bed right heroin Atlanta. It bu been
tried bere for every possible purpose,ln every atago
all diseases, and It being a bom* medicine. Its
r mu Us have been carefully watched. It bu been
dl>cu>Kd,cillldsed, and followed up. It Is Inter
eating to note bow It bu stood all ibis scrutiny and
teal, and tbe only way to test that 1s by seeing bow
It soils.
Nolblug rucceds like ancons." The testimony
too 27 Atlanta druggists which follows ratko a
record ol uniform aud unvarying success tbat Is
without n parallel. Without i-xcoplhm they report
Ural more ol tbe 8. 8. 8. Is sold tbsn of soy other
patent medicines. In moat cases moro ol tboH. 8.
Is cold than ol ell olbor patent mediduos put
togetber-ln a few cues ten llmci u much. There
tauo exception. Iu erery drug store quoted tbe
B wilt Spedflo leads all other medicines. In no
drug store docs uy other medicine equal U.
This record is remarkable. ???After years ol trial,
wblch thousands upon thouuudiof botttcihsvo
been used???where It bu been tested and luted???
preseoU a record ol auootas and eOclenoy tbat
modldue can equal la uy dly of too world.
Read what ta said by Ibe druggist*. Tbeykoow
wbst they are talking about, ud It Is lbs groat
public tbat talks threugb them, itoid wbst tboy
Dr. Fred. B Palmer, prescription olerk
Jacobs's drug store, uya: ???In an exporlence ol
twisty five years In too drag business I never sold
tuy medicine thst gave more universal utilise-
lion than fiwUt'e 8oedfio has. I have retailed
more ol It tbu ol soy other alteretlvo or blood
pnnfier. lou gat a number ol oerUllaaus from
the very best men In tow* who bsve been cured
by 8.8. 8. A targe number ol too beat Physicians
lu Atlanta have prescribed it through me."
Mr. V. A. Moran, at No. It Peachtree, uys: ???I
Mil more 8. H, H. than 1 do ol uy leu olher patent
medicines Uy -alts of It Increase daily.''
Magnus A Hightower, retail druggists uy: ???We
Mil over 500 bottles old. H. 8. a month. Wo Mil
more of II Ibau ??* do of uy tarao proprietory
medicines pot totether. Oursalei are lucreadug
alt toe time, and Ibe Hpcclfio to growing lu popu
larity wuh our onstomers."
Hutdilusou A Uro. uy that Urey Mil more 8.8 8.
tbanauy other pateul medldao outside ol tbelr
own prepersllous.
Howard A Gaudier My: ???We Mil an average of
two groM of 8. H, 8. a wetk, or about oue ball u
much ol Ituwcdoof another pateul nredtdore
put tugniticr. We never bandied auy medicine
Ihatgavemoreuulrerul utlsractlnn."
Dr. Arch Avery, druggist, aaya: ???1 have no patent
medicine on my sbelna that sells u well u 8. S. 8.
I never bad a single ousumtr to complain of It
not K-log worth wbst be paid lor It.???
Mr. O'. O. Tyner, proprietor ol tbe New drug
store In tb* Fl:.ib build lug. uys: ???In a daily ex
perience lu a retail drug store tor years, I have
sold lour limes umuch ASI.iiuy other patent
medicine on tbeabelvM. its efficacy u u alter-
advetawoudcrluL"
Mr W K Mower and Hallo A Mower mys: Wesell
mo.e 8 8 8 than we do ot aoy uther patent mcdl-
due outride of our owu preparations. As auevl-
deuce o| lu popularity our mIcs ol II IncresM
monthly.
Mr Pluson, ol Pinson A Poller, uys: In twenty-
re yean??? vsperiuce u a dr uggisl 1 never Mid any
.item medicine that waa so universally praised by
mycoaromeretoe888le. 1 sell three linns as much
nl It a* I dool any other patent mtdrcluo. Brad-
Ili-Id's Itegutator nulls next nisi to toe 888. I
It three times ss much 8 8 8 now u 1 did a year
or A J Pinto - wsys: I sell st least tore* times as
much 88 8 u 1 do ol uy other parent medicine.
Dr. Fred King, retail druggist, Mys: ???1 Mil more
8.8. 8. than 1 oo ol auycsasr proprietary media
due omtldeol my own."
Dr. Kougnun, proprietor ol toe 4th Ward drug
???tore, mis tbat Ibe 8. 8. 8. Mils belter tou uy
other blond purifier.
- -- ill <f Martin. _
wmjmi ' 1 sell mole Ol 8. b. v. him s wi us but inn
er piop tolary medicine. I prescribe It all toe
t or catarrh ud with thermal sallilsetory re-
su) s-l know ol a number ot chronic casceot css
tarratbaltl baecurcd. For bnsllsg up old sores
aud wtcersl find It without an equal.???'
At W. J. Hodges drag store more 8.8.8, ta sold
than uy other patent medietas.
Mc-Iis. HUnit y a Hanger uys that they tell moro
8.8. 8. than they do ol uy other proprietor m-.d-
rdoe and that they flud it very popular with tbelr
Mess la. D. H. Browder A Co., on Mitchell street,
M* that they sen more 8.8.8. than they do ol uy
other patent medicine.
Mr. W. A Grabsm, a retail druggist on Peach-
tree strati, Mys: "tteartl more 8. 8.8. thai wo do
ol uy otoer blood purifier."
Mr. Max Berguud, ol McFul A Bereund, says:
???W* Mil moro 8,8 8. then we do of uy Mood
purifier."
Mr ??? T, Payae.wruggut ou Marietta street* Mys:
I red more H 8.8. tbaa l do ol uy other patent
medicine oa my shelves."
??? ??????, diuiglsts on Marietta street, my.
??? - . .. Mils better than any m-diclne w*
idle. Oor mica are Increasing every mouth ud
sell more ol it than we do ol uy other patent
riesor* Asher A Moore My???W* Mil more 8 8 8
than we do r.I any ruber parent medic!-re.
Nr*re Delbrtdgrr A Co tay-Tiw 8 8 81a the best
medlcle* to sell ws bars ever hudlcd since wa
b??v>- lu-r-n Id huslReta . ,
Dr L H Bradfi.ld mys-WbUe I was lu toe drug
-.ora 1 sold lour timer ss much ol 888tel did of
any other patent medicine, sod I Deverhudlerl
uy medietas thatgsvesuch universal eaUstacdon.