Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: TUESDAY, MAY 13. 1884. TWELVE PAG roc
II
FARMS AND FARMERS,
SHORT TALKS WITH FARMERS ON
FARM TOPICS.
View* ef ??? Correspond# nt-Traaefrrrtnr Heea
New Hivt#-aapid Orowih of Orepe CaUure-
PrcflU of Poultry Balsloa-fleS liaising
-CernOol ur ??? Flint lllack Walaut.
The German carp it comparatively a new
fish in Georgia, bat within the pest three
four yea ra the liberal policy ot the United
States fish commission has enabled many of
our farmers to make an experiment with
this superb specimen of the finny tribe, and
the most favorable reports come in from
e very quarter. It is said that
there are now in this state
between three and fonr thou;find carp ponds,
bat this estimate may be a little above the
mark.
Strange to ray, in all that has been pub
lished concerning carp culture, and the papers
have been fnll of it, but little has been said
about the carp as a table fish. This is pre
cisely the point of the greatest Interest to all
who contemplate starting a pond. The fact
that a certain species of fish
will increase rapidly and glow to
a large size is of trifling import
if it is not a first-rate article for the table.
This being the case, a brief account of a visit
to Dr Samuel Hope's carp pond, at Hope,
ville, in this county, will find appreciative
readers. This pond is one of the oldest carp
ponds in the state. It is small, containing
less than an eighth of an acre, but from first
to last it has been a pronounced success.
A day or two ago a number of friends were
invited by Dr. Hape to visit his pond, as he
was going to remove some spawners to a new
pond constructed on a more scientific prin
siple. Advantage was taken of the opportu
nity to test the edible qualities of the carp,
and the visitors evidently enjoyed the reve
lation thus opened before them. The oc
casion was not favorable for an experiment
with carp of every sics and age, but
the test was sufficiently tnorougb
to convince all who enjoyed the pleasure
that this newly domesticated fish ii eu
titled to rank very high in point of flavor
and good table qualities. It was the gener
al verdict that these fish are the equal of
the best fresh water fiah. There is a differ-
ence in carp in this regard. A great deal
depends upon the food. Dr. Hape???s carp have
always been fed upon an abundance of bread
crumbs and cracker dust, and this has been
found capital food for them.
Dr. Hape has found that his fith average at
least a pound a year increase in weight, and
he is satisfied that they can be made to
donblo that. Somoof his carp have attained
the weight of eight pounds in four years. But
it is useless, the doctor says, to expect an in
crease in carp unless the dams of the ponds
are constructed with a viewtoallowspawncrs
the advantage of growing grass, weeds, or
some growing branches of trees especially
adapted to the habits of the fish, He ssys.
too, that all ponds should be so constructed
lit to reader tt easy to draw them off at pleas
ure, and as the carp should be taken with
a seine, it is plain to see that
they should occupy as small a territory as ,. , ??? ...
possible in order to successfully take th??m 11 regard to sowing wheat after clover shows
in. The doctor's new pond is made entirely I the Immedlatevalueofsuchsta???istlciMthoso
nf nndavdealnuwa fenm l. n tt??... I.mJ. I crat hovail Kw tVtn T?nu*1 rntrlrnUriri 1 koatatev
ventive is a plenty of vegetables, such as po
tatoes, pumpkins, turnips, and a plenty of
salt and copperas. On my land, none die
from eating peas.
Ah tut the middle of August, select out
your hog, yon wish to fatten; feed them with
corn awhile, say three or four weeks, or un
til the pea field is ready for them. When
they have eaten off the peas, put them up in
penr, well littered, three or four in a pea,
and teed them on corn. The best way is to
have the corn gronnd, and cook it for them.
Under this system, I used to raise from
eight to twelve hundred pounds of pork per
each hand, By fencing the whole lands,
many things accumulate that sustain hogs,
which amount to a great deal in in the whom.
Stock should never run on thesame field two
years in succession, but should be changed,
in order to allow an accumulation of worms,
bugs, mussels, flab, and many kinds of roots???
all of which hogs devour greedily. They are
also fond of herbs and wild fruits.
Hogs in theswamp, feed to a considerable
extent on leaves that have been rafted up,
and are in a decaying state under the water.
This I know, from killing wild bogs in good
order, and, on opening their maws and in
testines, have found nothing in them but
these decayed leaves and muck, and from
having often seen them eating these leaves in
branches and swamps.
The Wheat Bust???The Journal of the
Royal Agricultural society of Ragland has
lust devoted sixty pages to the wheat rust
Pusciniagraminis). The secretary of the
society sent out a list of questions to the
British farmers in regard to this rest, and has
received answers from all parts of the coun
try. The most important facts eleaned from
the answers are???
First???'Those in regard to atmospheric con
ditions. Spring frosts, heavy rainfalls, violent
changes of temperature ana thunder storms
are most favorable to the rapid ' growth and
development of tho rest.
Second???Those in regard to soils. Dr.
Utrves has laid down tha law, alter much ex
perience, that plants sown on soil contalnln;;
organic matter are more liable to be ettackei
by animal end plant parasite. Ibe farmers
stats that wheat sown on peat and clay rolls
is more attacked than that sown on gravel
and light land, and that wheat pat into new
ly broken soil is always covered with rust.
The soils above, which favor the development
of rust, have about 3 percentof mineral mat
ter; tbote that are unfavorable, U7 per cent
This is in accordance with what Dr. Larves
has stated. In developing low plants in the
laboratory it is necetsary to give them much
moisture. As was expected, undrained laud
was found favorable to the rust. Doubtless
there was another reason for this. Tue host
plant would uot be as strong if grown on wet
and. Unhealthy pluuts, like unhealthy
animals, aro more liable to disese-.
Third???As to the rotation of crops: Dr.
Voeicber, chemist of the royal society, has
made a aeries of interesting experiments. He
aualjzsd four quite difficult kinds of soil in
order to ascertain ilia amount of nitrogenous
matter present. He then examined the
wheat growing on each kind with great care,
and found that the rust varied as the amount
of nitrogenous matter. His next step was to
analyze clover, which proved to have a large
percentof nitrogenous matter. From his ex
periments he concluded that wheat should
not besown after clover. His conclusions
were verified by experience. The farmers
annonnee that wheat sown after clover was
much aff-ctcd by rust The knowledge gained
any dependence if they only would get di
rectlonsand make the iucubatots immedi
ately. Anybody can make them. L. L. J.
Fort Scott, Kaluga.
Cake or Coair.???An old time correspondent
of ibe Prairie Farmer saya the damaged corn
which both animals aud human beings have
been eating the past winter regalia to his
mind, as it will to any old men and women,
tho time when it was the practice to select
corn for an early grist of meal just when the
hardening process bad begun in the fall. Tho
ears then gathered were very carefully laid
on the rout of the shed, or placed in a slow
oven, to dry. When dried the corn w??s
shelled and taken to the milt. The meal
waa sweet and delicious, and the ' mush???
from it fit food fora queen. The first bag of
corn was superior because the corn was care
fully selected and dried, andheuca contained
no trace of muiliuessor mold. Its flavor was
necessarily sweet and nutty. Even the very
best cars taken from the ertb in years when
corn was well ripened conld in no measure
bs compared to mete Hist fruits of the field.
The Barne difference cannot prevail be
tween early and late ground wheat becauss
the wheat ripens in the dry-ng winds of mid-
cummer heat. The first ripened heads are
but a simple of the whole lot. He asks his
sensible brother farmers if all may not lesrn
an excellent lesson from this sore corn expe
rience of 1883, and resolve hereafter to be
more careful in the selection of seen, more
esrefai in secariog and storing the crop, and
take greater gains in choosing the portion
designed for grinding into meal for family
a to. ???And just here,??? be saye, ???I may ask
whether the southern method of curing the
crop, by topping ir, and leaving it to dry in
the field, is not the chief cause why south
erners have sweeter and better flavored corn
meal than you do at the north, where the
plan is to cut up at the roots, letting it dry j
ft TRIUMPH OF SKILL
Prepared from Select Pruitt
that yield the finest Flavors.
Have been used for years. Be*
come The Standard Flavoring
Extracts. None of Oreatet
Strength. None of such Perfee(
Purity. Always certain to inu
part to Cakes, Puddings, Sauces
the natural Flavor of the Fruit.
manufactuiied ny
STEELE & PRICE.
Chicago, 111., and St. Louis, Mo.,
Eater, at I.??p.UnT,???l Br. Mr.-, Cnu Sett,*
Vonitr, sad Dr. Fries's 'IkIqmi VerUm**. '
??VE MAKE WO SECOND UIIADg COODS.
in the shock, and where you too often cril
the corn hr fore fully cured, and where it is
apt to mold, though the mild mty not be
perceived? This, too, may be a reason why
southerners are apt to live to a good old age
from eating mere sweet corn meal, rather
than ao much fine, white flour."
Rai-id Growth Of Grai-e Cci.tcrb,???The
increase of grape culture and the develop-
ment of tho manufacture of grape wine in
thia country ore remarkable, and both aro
certain to becomeimportantindustriea in the
near future. I have recently been traveling
in various grape growing states, and have been
astonished at the increase duiing the post
year, of acreage devoted to wines. Of course _ _
the official statistics are not yet at hand for plaints, all Orartan troobita,inBsmMatioii and Utaro-
the wine production o! the poet season, bntl JSK* WPS *" J and t>?? conanon*
find from previous data thnt ln the past five I ????? <??? frtlcuisrlr sdspe^ t2 the
rears or less tho increase has been 100 per cent
n some of the states In California in Ave
rears the native wine product has increased
root 10,000,000 to 28,000,000 gallons. In New
York, where fiveyeara ago there were 8 000
acres planted in wine-producing grapes, there
ere now about 15.000 acres cultivated. In
Ohio the ircreeso in acreage has been about
thesaiue as In New York, and the total figures ???FVrt>?? ??ir??,t KUnar Oomputnt, of rlthnin tail
of the two stales are also about the same. Ths I ?? 0nl P 0 ???<iismiaan???????A KSailoo.subom,,tor??s.oo,
Catawba country has not Increased so rapidly Ho famur .tumid bo without ltdu r. rixsiiAirs
as either New York or California. New Jor?? I uwn Ails. Tiu-mmjcomtipaiion.uiiouBMMuid
sey grape culture is at a standstill for ihe torpidiirofthotinr, ttcmuahozatstidnisztiu. ,ri
i3Aro::nv3cusB
For Female Complaint*and
Weaknesses so common to
our licet female population.
It will euro entirely tho wont form of Female Com-
M c CORMICK REAPERS,
Mower*. Thresher*, nio*. Co???fon Pr^iae*.
Oano Mills, fineet Copn**- mton*
Cider MW!*. KMfnprntid Walking Itfw
ton. Oai.ic Plows (???omomloK now ) fir
*tnea lor Ginning. Threshing, elc.
Peach and Berry Baskets,
GRAIN CRADLES,
GRASS SCYTHES. TTC
MARK W. JOHNSON & CO.,
27 MARIFTTA STREET, ATLANTA. GE0EGIA.
Haa juat taken Firet Premium and Medal
k. thoBouthorn Exposition _ at LonJaxUW
???^over 17 competitor*. THE BEST
KmSg&gAS???t ,
present Native wines are now made of all
irands, while a few years ago only the
Catawba, which Longfellow called the "drink
divine," as old Nicholas Longworth made it,
was the only native wine largely sold for
table use. Now wc have a pure champagne,
a mellow port, a dry end sweet sherry, anda
Burgundy with a body and fiavorequai to tho
of underdrainage from bottom lands, thii31 gathered by the Roys! agriculture Society. i Imported article ??? New York Tribune,
other kinds of fish from getting In virtue on other points will be felt when I ... ..
futura experimental work needs to be sub- 1 ~
SUntiateo by diroct evidence. No rtinedy
jreventing
UJi
All who took part in this pleasant lltte teat
ht Hapeville came away with the firm con
viction that while the German carpwnsa
good thing to have in a pond, he was In his
proper sphere in the pan. With ordinary
care and patience every Georgia farmer c m
have a good carp pmd.and it will be found
to go a long way in solving the food prop-
lem.
Transferring Bees to New Hives.???It is
eminently desirable to have all your hives of
the tame pattern, to that every frame will fit
in any hive. If a colony is left queenless as
tbisieason. it is best to transfer tne hees to
another colony having a queen. Now is the
??? ??? - - ??? gthlaoperation.atthe
best time for performing . _
other colonits, being bnsy gathering honey
from the apple blot some, are not tempted to
rob. If your frames are all of the came slat,
open both hives and remove from the one
least valuable frames aud replace them from
the other hive with the bees on them???they
will be cordially welcomed. It your
frames are of different sizes, the comb from
the one must be cut to exactly fit ths other.
Tho night before yon intend to transfer, end
mfterthe bees are all in the hive to be trans
ferred, shut them in until you are ready.
Bring this hive to the other one, and. after
smoking them, open both hives, covering
with a cloth the one to be transferred to
keep the bets in. Take cut of it I he best
frame and brush the bees Into tho other
hive; carry it into a room, lay it on a cush
ion on a table; place the empty frame on it,
cut out the part inside the frame, and fit it
into the framo. If more is wanting, nse
another frame of comb in the same way.
To fasten the combs in place, have the
clamps long enough to reach across the
frame, and a half inch of the ends bent
square so as to catch on the top and bottom
of the frame whenever needed to keep the
comb in place. Theta may be removed in a
few days???as soon as the bees hsve cemented
the comb in place. Another good way to
fasten in the combe is to bore with a small
brad awl through the sides of tbs frames,
and pin the frame to the comb with thorns.
When the frames are all filled and placed in
the hive, empty what bees are left in the old
hive into the new one.
If you wish to transfer from the old time
box, take it iuto a room, turn it mouth np,
cover it with a box that just fi>s it, rap on
the aide ot the hive for some fifteen minutes
'and the bees will be driven up into the box;
remove it and cover them,in. Loosen the
top of the old hive and cat the comb loose
from it with an old knife and take the top
off. Cut the comb loose from the sides and
take them off, ieaviugtbecomb standing in
a mass on the table. Select the beat comb
and treat ltas beforedeicrined. Tosave the
queen, catch her and imprison her in a small
cage at the first. When one frame is in, you
may place the queen on it and add the bees,
or wait till all are in.???From The Newt
Journal,
for rust is known, hence the conditions un-
der which it Is aeveloped aro particular! r
reliable. The low plants hold on to life v.idi
each tenacity that some believe no remedy
will ever be found, for whatever destroys the
rest will a!s> destroy tie wheat.
Would not a scrit a of questions like those
which were pat to the British farmers' ba of
nse in this state? One fact brought out by
the above report has been demonstrated and
taken advantage of here. The earlier varie
ties of wheat are now more sown, and they
are town earlier than formerly, because nut
ao much attacked by rust. The British farm
ers seem to think that white wheats suffer
more than red, but I am not informed that
any such distinction exists here.
A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer tells
how to make superphosphate of lime: Take
a large tub or barrel, and pnt Into it 100 pounds
water; add, very slowly and canti ously, 43
lounds of pure autphuric acid. You muse
lo vory careful while handling this article
not to let it touch your skin or clntliing, as
it will instantly blacken the skin and destroy
the clothing wherever it comes in contact,
and when mixed wi<h water it engenders
Tory intense heat. Into thia mixture tbroi *
100 pounds weight of banes, no matter how
old or useless they mty be. The sulphuric
acid instantly attacksand enters into combi
nation with the banes, reducing them to t
pas<y consistence, and completely dissolving
them. Keep under cover and turn them
over occasionally, while tha process is going
on, and when completed dump out the
whole contents on the barn floor or on a plat
form of boards, and thoroughly work into
the mast four times its bulk of ury bog earth
or dry road dust; mix and pulverize com
pletely with a wooden shovel. Tbo bog
earth acta as au absorbent or dryer, retaining
the fertilising properties of the compound,
and rendering it easy of uniform distribu
tion. If whole bones are used, it will take
six or eight weeks to dissolve them. If they
aro brogen with an ax, they will dissolve in
about three weeks. If they are ground in a
bone mill, four days will be sufficient.. This
manure is the most powerful fertilizsr in ex
istence. and when made by these directions
is tbo cheapest, as one ton is equtl to thirty
I will stupLT give my practice under slave
ry, which will be equally efficient now,
when freedmen become more honest Al
ways select the best boars and sows ont of the
beat breeds Having carried the land through
astatc of improvement with guano* for a
number of years, incorporating bone dost in
to the soil, it will produce a fine growth of
weeds on ths land after laying by, which will
grow finely until they are turned in. The
practice is to move the bogs along before the
plough, from field to field giving them only a
bushel of corn to a hundred in uomber. Let
them feed on the supply of tornipe daring
January, February and March, and on the
2 eand gran until sbont the first of May,
en return the hogs to their permanent pas
tures. and let them ran on lands that hare
been at rest. They will not injure the weeds
at this time, aud having such a fine start they
will cantinas to improve. Having sown the
previous year, asm* o4 my corn land in
wheat, oats and rye, and saved what I conld
of them, being on *n average of about two-
thirds of the crop, I turn the hogs on this
field, where they will be well sustained until
pet-time.
If yon wish to fatten early, plant a field in
early pets; torn your stock into the corn and
peas. I have always been accustomed to put
peas in every com row, and corn land bring
in good beari with former manuring, would
make peas sufficient to lest until February.
Peas never kill hogs; bnt particular kinds of
soil in the field may kill them, such as clay,
pipe-clay, and prairie lands. The best pr.??
two tons of barnyard manure. For top-
dressing grass lands, use 300 pounds per
acre; for corn, potatoes, beans, turnips, etc,
apply 480 pounds per acre in the drill, mix
ing with the soil. For wheat, rye, oats or
barley 400 pounds per acre. Harrow in with
the seed. For trackwbeat, 300 pounds per
acre.
Peofits or Poultry Raising,???its many of
my old friends desire to know of the success
I have had in the poultry business in Kansas,
I give you my experience. In December I
made two batchers, designed from some good
points of several others I have seen. I filled
them with eggs, and they worked fairly
well. I kept them going from December 1
to Jane 1, clearing in that time 8068 above
everything, notwithstanding the high price
nf feed and the fact that my chickens were
marke.ed at low prices, the highest at $0 a
dozen, the lowest at $3 75, attending at the
tame time to my regu'arbtuineei. Relieving
this was a good return for the amount of
work, my attention was directed to a more
perfect hatcher.
In Jane I procured instruction from J. M.
Bain, New Concord, Ohio, secretary of the
N. A. poultry association. He will tend di
rection* for making this hatcher to any one
sending three two-cent stamps for pottage; it
ooets snout $7. I was very successful, and
bad four more made Immediately. From these
batchers I have Just taBeu 1030 flu* chicks
out and a little lest than 1,200 eggs. I believe
I am placing it modestly when I say I expect
to clear by July 82.800 and still partus my
usual business.
There is no occupation as profitable as this,
provided yon give ft the attention it require*,
and no business requina aa little capital to
atari on. There i t no necetsity of men try
ing to bide the business or monopolizs it,
any more than that of raising wbeator cattle.
The field is the world and the world, like
Oliver Twist, is crying for more. Thousands
of young men who are teacher., clerks, etc.,
are looking forward to get a start in some
lucky way; tkis way is here open te them,
all as p???tin as anything can be if they will
only profit by it Young women, too, who
feel dependent on some father or brother
wonid in one year place themselves above
I Plant Black Walnut ilow.???Shipments of
black walnut lumber from Iowa, Indians, |
and Ohio have been unusually large this i
year. This Is accounted for by the statement I
that a wealthy Kcglish company, combining
with capitalists at Indianapolis, have for a
year past been quietly purchasing all the first
quality black walnut lumber they could get
hold ()[ in the states mentioned, and that
they have now began shipping it to Fin land.
In many cases farmers have disposed of their
choicest trees far below their real valno The
prlco of walnut lumber whero tills trick of
the monopolists is known lias lately advanced I
nearly one-half. Readers of the Prairie
Farmer are tnpposcd to know the value of I
the black walnut tree, and not to bs caught.
But will they plant more to meet the de
mands of the future? Now is the time to |
begin tho work. Recent issues of this jour
nsl have told how lo plant the trees and how
to care for them. The black walnut wood Is
beauliful for many purposes, and has justly,
becomo popular and fashionable. The fash.
ion will be a lasting one, and the world???s |
supply is very limited.
A STBAwaaaar Bap.???Some time ago G, L
Record of Vicksburg, Mississippi, bored I
boles in rows aronnd a hogshead at regular I
Intervals of six inches, filling the hogsheud
with earth, andset a strawberry plant in eaoh
one of the holes, besides patting a number
of plants on top. There are 100 plants grow,
ing from tbs sides ot tbit novel garden,
which are now in full beauty aud bloom, hav
ing a prolific growth of berries, and to iking I
remaraably thriving and healthy. Borne of I
the hurries are ripe, and have attained great
size, ono measuring three inches in circum
ference. ???
SAMUEL J. riLDBN.
From tho Cincinnati Enquirer.
Arnoug all the men who have been named In I
connection with Hid presidency, Lemuel J. Tilden
unquestionably stands first in the hearta of the
democrat of ihe United States. The democrats are
for the old ticket, and tn* venerated aag* of Oram-
etc; can ear the word which will enable tne
national convention at Chicago on the Ith of Jnly l
tooomplei* Us work In a tingle dty; to nominate
candidates for president and vice-president
wi ft one loud acclaim, aud adopt a pl.t-
urm the salient feat urea of which shall bs re
form aud an bonnet count. Without abaUng any
of their high regard tor the dozen or more leading
democrat* who art directly or powlbly candidates I
for to* presidency, and without relaxing their he-1
lltf that hall a dozen statu offer winning men, I
the thinking and Induenllal democrats of the I
country???as well as the maates-loo* upon Mr.
Ttidan aa the embodiment of a prtoclpiu which
SMITH???S
EXTRACT OF MAY FLOWER,
The Cap Sheaf of tho Chemist's Skill.
The Great Romedy for all Diseases
of tho Bladder and Kidneys.
Thl* Remedy haa Hood the ,c.t of lime, hat
been weighed in the scales of public opinion, and
Itv-day has an army of tneD, women and children,
who over their own signatures bear testimony to
. U*??p r *?? v * properties. Some have been cured of
Diabetes, MUM of ((right's Disease, some of In.
flammation of tn: Bladder, some of Catarrh of the
liladdcr, some of Incontinence of the Urine, some
of Leucorrhma, or Whites, somo of pains In th*
Hack and Loins, some of diseases of the I???rostnte
Gland.
For all Dlseatea arising from m dtoeaiedt
ttatr of the Madder ana Kidnryt. thl??
Jlemcdy Hands without a rival.
Without a rival in the number of cures effected l
without a rival in the purity of its composition;
without a rival In number of bottles aoW. The
annual sale of Smith's Extract of May Flower ex*
ceeds the sales of all other Kidney Rcntudics com
bined.
DR. ELI IVES, says: " That in many mas.
rated cases, where liuchu had failed to pruifuce
my benefit, May Flower has effected a speedy
DR. J. II. Ilf HD, say*: "I hav* found
Flower to b* a remedy for all Kidney complaint*.
hr superior to Ituchu or Juniper."
DR. II. F. MARTIN, says: "May Finweran.
more promptly in all diseases of the Madder
Kidneys than any remedy which has come undei
%r BENI. II. LONG, says: "I have found
May Flower exceedingly beneficial in my |reap
ment of females.
' UK.VINC.D.lIUYVETTER.says: "With,
out doubt May r lower is destined to york a rero
lution in the treatment of disease.' peculiar to lh??
urinary organs."
DR. KING, in compiling his dispensatory, hai
P??jd * merited tribute to this remedy. See page -
J96 King's Ihspensatory,
A number of authorities might be quoted, but ???
there aro none more eminent than the names
above. In addition to these authorities, a living
hon of 60,000, whose certificates are on file In the
office of the proprietor* of this remedy, bear testb
stony to its virtues.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG6ISTS.
Manufactured only by S. B. SMITH & BRO.,
Covington, Ky.
.. 7??" ??.ra afliict-d, ???<??] your addreu to R B.
fcmhh ft lira, Conngtoa, Ky.. for a trestlw og
DUmn of ih. HUudtr and Kidneys.
S**litt??itnafi??MM e eeeeia r>/M*3
or CipnM.0.0. D.??te ??- -tn- (
WlaiMViMMT.saJ If ?????** ftM-rf.r*.
miWft* wiii|t*ci* WewaeftHgeslfeat
veutorM*mw* mNpe eil TkUtafte
???SMbirve Xvm W*r.?? Wawubwwi
Old I???-fabllaltotl, nsttl lfulla???ili-.
THL SCIENCE UF LIFE.
ONLY 81.00 BY HAIL, POST PAIS.
t%
KSOW THYSELF,.
A GREAT MEDICAL WORK
ON MANHOOD.
Kihanilod Vitality. Nervous and Phytlntl Ora
blllly, Prruiaturo Urolinr lu Man. Krmnot Youth,
and tho untold tnhetlrs resulting from lndltcre-
tlnn* or exec-sea. A book for .very torn, young,
mlddloayod and old. lla-nialoe t33prr>eil|,ilona
for all sen to and cbronln id sessrs, oath one of
Wblrb Is Invaluable. 80 found by tbo Authir.
wboao experience for It jeart la auen aa pmbahly
nevrr before fell to tbo lot of any phytric-an. BOO
pages b.und In beauliful FronohEtnailn embo-ied
covet*, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer wotk. In
every ???otuc-meobaDjosl. Mtarnrv and proFrailnnal
???than any other work told In thPcountryforti DO.
or tho mqnry will bo refunded In ever* Instance,
l'tlc* only It 00 by mall, peal paid, lllaitnllnt
ismrlo tl ceun. fond now. Gold medal aVaided
the by Iks Notional Medical AeeocUllon, to
tbo 1 fit iters of which ho retell.
Tho Hnlecoo of Life should ho read by tho younx
fnrlnairnntlon.and br the efillotad for relief,
will bcneOtall.???loudenLaj,o??r.
Them la no member of toelefy tnwhom Tho
Science ol Life will uotbo useful, whether jntitb.
jaunt, .ttanllan. Instructor ur clergymau.???Atgo-
-Addree* tho Peabody Modlral Inilllnto, or Dr.W.
H. Parker, No 4 Bulfluch street, Boston, Has-.who
may bo consulted on all dlioasta rcqnIHrg skill
and exporfonoe. Chronic ami nheflnate diseases
that havo b*ill d theaki
rhyslctana a 100(8*11*.
JHH-S
Hatch&Foote,
^Bankers.
X? NewYork.
Buy and Soil all isnuon of U. S.
Bonds; oxocuto orders in Stocks
and Bonds for Cash, and on a
Margin; Interest allowed on
Deposits. Dosirablo Investment
Securities on hand, a list of
whioh we furnish on applica
tion, Personal attontion given
to correspondence whioh wo in
vite.
CANCER
Treated HciontlUoaJly
and cured without tho
kulfo. Book on treat
ment aant free.
sss
eelin,Johnson &Co.
Successors to Chamberlin. Boynton A
66 AND 68 WHITEHALlfSTREET,
ATLANTA, GA.
Lnrffeiit Dealers in Ucorxln lu
DRY GOODS,
Fine.Dress Goods,
WHITE GOODS, ETO.
cakpetsTcakpe ial
house-furuishing???goods,
Lace Curtains, Window Shaded
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
SHOES I SHOES I SHOES I
OENT8, LADIK8. CHILDREN'S.
Agonti for BaltorrlcK'i Pattern 1.
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSCN ft CO.
gCIgSsraBBmff
SHAFTING,PULLEYS
I
HANGERS, COUPLINGS. |
MILL GEARING, SAW MTf.Tjj
A Np ALLKIND8 OF MACUINIRY OABTTNQ
J\. Ktiglnee and other machinery j
WINSHIP & BRO.,
Yeaadsn aa. ??????eblalila,
ATLANTA.
- GEORGIA!
SSSfe-.
FLORAL GIFTS!
fiO CARDS Shi r.???jSSLSrafSSm
lip
I l< II *1 III uMk
III Ii I'l'i 'III
|rarb??
torrnmnn r a sum ViZ%!r!b*inir
A*Uii in of llaaplra, tie la.
\Sf\ I g???nno*vin????pANortMiic. New
XvmBwaaaag
JSOXIGE.
J r HAVKTUld DAY, JUNE <th, ISM, BOLD AND
L traniforrad my cntlro ttock In ths bank of tke
tato of (Jcontla. ol Atlanta, Ueogrlr
autca???wlamtia
T. HKALMT,
???THE BEST IS CHEAPEST."
EXCI.NE8. TURPCUPRCSAW-HIIU
nonePotrm LLLHsi!l??!!x CUnrltflm
(RollMtoall???I1..I..I Wrt-.forrnKKIRnal'uimhM
andPriiwtoThoAulUnan A Tailor Co.. ManillrM. Ohio.
Vy lilMtrat*!
G*Ulof*t??jf
Roses,
-GERASIUXS,???
Fuchsins,
etc., frea.
f.OOO,OOO PLANTS to twltct from.
FRANCIS MORAT,
Cor. Seroml .V Ormtby Ave., Louisville* Kv
ought to bo maintained at the vital apark In our I vital WeskmaoIomnuanl^iIor^Miiaiiir.
???ytttmofgovernment Tney regard blmaaa tip r | lH-.arTn-toti.eoHra.or VYttri.'AIN tn-at-
man lu ,UU,m. Mtjjp. and ono under Hho.nlemt I '"rut Thorough, P.rai*r.??ntHiidieltaap
enblp lbs tr-.u&lcus difference*lu the party would I zS-1 room. J...itmi.nl;.., .11.1 Trtmtl.o. Fin I..-cr
disappear. It la clalmea that no other man will bo I Aimn.Tiixiti.nMX Mn>. ('0. ir- "" " - 1
called while there la a poatlblllty that the leaner of
leTC can hi put In ttiof.iro Iruntef ihc-fl.-.bt. Pend
??? a ca-o of NKHVllt'H 1IMIll.lt Y.
mlw-ouatrucilua???Mouthing that would
matter dtfiul'ely and leave the democracy to the
work of carefully continuing Ibe urer J a of olheis
and picking out the next bast mao. If. on tha
other hand, Mr. lltdeu will ipeclfieallr signify hla
willingness to run, the nomination and election of
th* old ticket will be aauroiy.
What Ailed Hlui.
What'a Ute matter, Sllpfcyr" taxed a friend, aa
the person addressed approached, with the lm<
prcaelon of five finger nails on each Jaw, and with
hla hat off, coollog bis bead, that ttumbled a hall
picked fowl.
'Nothing much," he answered, trying to amfl*
Joat merely a little domatUc cyclone."
What caused II?"
Well, yon see, at brcakfait my wife asked me
what I thought wonid be the next thing to
he.v*a.??????
Yea.???
Apd I remarked that I thought my mother-in-
law waa the next thing to heaven, bhe wan'd to
know why, looking awful p'eued, and I told her
becaua* I didn???t think my molher-ln-taw would
ever got into heaven, and consequently ah* would
be the next thing to that place. Then the atr got
torte* tangled up with finger nails hair and me,
and I thought be??t 10 come out, and cool off.???
Catholic College.
Hr. J. D. Kiogilay. See'y, Holy Cron Col
lege Gymnasium, Worcester, Maw., writes;
Kvery member of our. dub frankly admits
that St. Jacob* Oil, ths conqueror of pain, la
the beat cur* they have ever ute-i, and all
apeak of it In terms of the highest approba
tion. 50 centi a bottle.
IUIUX1L
lUra mad* Ik* 4IsmM of VITA* Khl.Kl???MY *rF??V ??N<|
BICf NBAS A llts-tonc stwdr. I warrant ror r**n??d> . >rMf#
tSs worst fMH. Bmmm**tW*ra Bat* filWUMTHra tor
M ??ow r??e*t vI*b a ear*. a????4 ai *a???? for a traattM Md a
Fra* Bottl* ??tmt Infolllkl* raowdy. Olv* Bxprra* Aa4 r*t
0*88. It cast* jro* H'4Mn< fur a trial, and I wlttesrajo*.
Addms Pr. II. ??f. BOOT. IMfsArtBc. WswTorit.
Established 1840.'.
TlltCrLiaKlTD
"BRADFORD"
PORTABLE MILL
CORN, WHIAT A Fill,
BLOTS BILLBUHUnt
Brad tot docripUra Clr??*.
Ur. Addr?????? pltUny
THOS BRADFORD ICO.
ii??. i:??* inw.flMvadlfc,
CINCINNATI.O
gFAY???S CELEBRATED!
g. WATER-PROOF 1
^MANILLA ROOFING;
Rk'fUmublra fio* W??Uy*: for Rrwfr.
WaU* And I'.riiV? tn ot rLut^r. \??y|
___ rirofi< And rturabtA. rsta/lofti* wnli t-ktliinv I
O nUWrnd MiYt.drw rifitii K*teW&b<ri f
C w. II. VA V dr VO * Vnmde.it, S, .1.'
r imawribbtohj.-.
NOTICE.
I HAVE, THIS JUNE rTH.iaweOLp AND
transferred my entire 'lock tn the Bank of the
State of Oeofgta of Atlanta, G*. ???
ianlnamdm 1 C.gBAET
DRY GOODS
Dellv* *e la any part ot tatUel
^'li'J???Atr* At B*???V)n Prl'??* 0it4
rtnt'l sample* of Dree, Coed*
ellka, Woolana, from the largest
a-td finest stock tn this conntiy.
Wittete ??? _ .
BY MAIL wossAitJfAsgB&Co^SlS
lorn f-.r Sia.OO. M]
R&ffiuiYDU
aisb&U copy sodtry I VUlt. If ;., t i.*v# ft l.sin.
tor* ysama start Absaln.ig that will tt Of ??? AIAM
I ???YJ'W frcsi SI Olo 4AO??v??rjr ulRfil 1JM M |U|
t.r..l st ot.ro lor sir IUnairair4 Cst*. Wflff 61 VV I
bg***rV*UbM,B8lfwo??kta*B^I> VV fllB I
????r.,-p r a. T.l-*,, ??? ... T . , tr.lt 1 fiat r tint an th. Ur.
*ulftaordson*.TlotUis, As. It Dsystsrtrraootbs row!
j\foovos
lin|||IJ|:MORPHINE HABIT
UrIUmuMw.'UsSi
filala and - .,-1 ala fr-.Ill eminent wt^fNaltnftS^
* a.fciaiiN t AeMe t M.P M l*oi , il(dA*i. > ??rar>
???op ??? hiT?? iMoms rid* worth* ,
???ms ns ??,fT??r* ba?? i;?m ???->??/!??? .
lat.k l*7ir.ir lftJSO*u-n??of .itcrinf '
??? i-ioiiu r.Tcrr ??>????? wiUinir t* i
ork ran get rlr h Neu wuimnud
reit bojs aii'l rIHl ??rs m??Xlng fa*
..JIMS No r??p<uT ipn'tlrr.1 Wo
will rtftri js'i Ia b??ftlnsas. To* rva Do rift wUlww. I
^ij.???aL^ar??*s=i-5 , y^s5?(5r ???
BOUTHtRN MtltlUUISI KUtiLISHihU HUUSt,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
The lirfcH (look MinufjcturSag Kstahliahment in
th* South. A full aivjrtmcnt of the better chu of
mitccllaneoui book* constantly on hand. TheolowicaJ
book??, and Suoday-tchool aon^booka and libranet A
,paculty. (.'hrlatlnn Advocata.
General organ of the McthodUt Episcopal Church,
South.. Twenty page* each week. A pure paper for
Ihe old and young. Only f2 a year.
BunileyKkool Periodical*.
a ht periodical* for Sunday^chool leachere and*
ire; different grades and price*; fuued weekly*
monthly, and quarterly.
Catalogue of book* and specimen* of Christian
Advo>;ate aud Sunday*Kbooi Periodicals sent free
to any address.
Estimates furniihed on aU kinds of Book and Job
Printing. Address
Southern Methodist Publishing House.
VAfiHVIM.ff.TRNN
e Agents wanted to Uke ord^rfi for oor
'legant portrait^;
nude from imall picture* of all ilx***.
. H*'t d lor U'trua. H. (J Taliman ACa.i 1
??? Aubarn, New Yo??k.
A N OROASIZED lUMIKEH? COMMOielTT
J\ KngiUh Bntfcbea and Telcgtapb/. No Tarter
tlona not d for drcular.
Atlanta Cotton Mills,
ATLANTA, GA.
AES THE HK4T rUCKTlNlJA AND CniRT
li.gs from clem Mru-.geotwa. Art Tear
...uaXaepw for icea and lake no other. -???Attacu
mill# a??? 4 4 'UceUav. "AUxramlil.B," % ahirv
Ire. fta??nreemlg??,IM'.
M
THE DlfrOEE & COIfAItD CO???S
liKACril'Uf* KVCE-IH-OOMIAO
fcKKUKfe Ut YOUTH*
Prescription Free for Ji# epee,dr cere of Ncrvoos Dw-
tti.tr, IM XubooiL u4 ail dieoedeea kaaeghl ??? jg
lodjKntMa or eiajews Any Dnnirt ose tbs Id*
Miwnts. Aid rase DAVlDHO* A toZ X*.
on .Viikaiu Ntrect* Actv Yerlu
FOR SALE. ,
A 4 to fth p ei???fttnc* on wheels.
??? t ioM u prpfluts on wbtelr.
2 7 *o ?? h p ergloei on WWh
112 to lb h p u.filno on wtiedla.
18 ??o 10 h p CDRinca on??ilia.
116 to M b p euRlno on ??Uls.
J ??) h p rnelnti de'acheJ.
S 24 Icch K'-.iptre Er.jarat&rt. 4 wheel*.
4 24 Inch Empire Separators. 2 wheolA
2 2* foot Haw Mill*.
A Mowers.
A l eaper*. .
7 Twine Binders.
12 llsy Katce*.
10 B??w Ouerdf, Plow*, Harrow*, Pomps, Win??
Ml??l*- diO.AtO.-
Call and tee me before you buy. Send-forpnOO
data* J. H. ANDERfiOIL
Geuersl Agent, C3 W Broad itreet. Atlanta* Go.
SOLID SILVER STEM W1ND-NG
YWI.LJRWKLUD OEHTB' H ZE
WATCH FOR $12 50.
yULLYGOABANTESO. TklaoS.g max. for ??*???
lays only. Goode lent by ezpresi COD, sublfel to
InspccUon before purchasing.
J. P. >TC?III * ????????? Jeweler*.
ATLANTA. Oa.