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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1884.???TWELVE PAGES. FARMS AND FARMERS, SHORTTALKS WITH FARMERS ON FARM TOPICS. Fodder Pulling???KaJnit and Its Value???Propor Caro or Pasture Lands???Washing Butter???Wheal Rust???Harrowing Corn???An Item of Interest to Praotieal Farmers. From the May reports it is evident that southern farmers have every reason to look forward to bountiful crops. In the majority the states there has been a marked increase in the area devoted to food and forage crops, While the area of cotton has been diminished in some sections, in others it has been largely increased. Favorable weather conditions hnvi prevailed everywhere during the past week and our farmers have made the most of their opportunities. Fodder Pcluxo.???In the southern tier of ton states the characteristic work for this month is pulliug fodder???and we may add that this mode of providing long forage is peculiar to the south. So far as we know, the practice of pulling the blades from the corn is not fol lowed outside of the cotton states, or, at most to but a limited extent. In has been the fash ion with some agricultural writers to condemn the practice as unwise and unprofitable, in that it lessens the yield of corn more thnn the value of the fodder, and, furthurmore, that the re turns are too small for the labor bestowed, lint their views are too sweeping, when they go t> the extent of insisting that it is better to let th blades ??????dry up" on the stalks under all circum stances. If corn has been properly cultivated seasons are reasonably good, the ears will generally be sufficiently matured to permit the removal???of the blades, without serious injur*' the grain, and yet before the blades tlieinse! have lost their color and vitality. It is worthy of remark that on fresh soils abounding in hu mus the blades remain a rich green color many days after the shucks have turned brown and become loose, aud the grains well glazed When this stage has been reached the ear will ??uHer no injury if the blades be removed. Tlicro is an idea prevalent among farmers that the blades of corn must reach a certain stage which they call ???ripeness??? before it is proper to strip them, and that this stage is nearly coincident with the ripening of the shuck, or just before the blades begin to fade. We think this is an error. The blades will make more and better fodder if pulled about the time the silks first appear; and the longer the stripping is deferred after the period of silking Ine less valuable will be the product. Of course it will not do to deprive the stalk of its blndes until the ear is sufficiently matured. We therefore must be content to perform this operation at as early a |>criod ns can be done without injury. As to the comparative value of the labor necessary to secure the fodder and that of the fodder itself, we have a word to say. It is a poor aere of corn thnt will not yield 200 pounds of cured fodder, and a poor hand that cannot pull two ncrex of such corn per day, including ^taking up??? and putting in tho stack or horn, which would give us ns the result of one day???s labor of one hand, 400 pounds of fodder, which, at 50 cents per hundred, would be $2. 8o it will certainly ???pay??? to pull fodder at this rate ???provided there is no more profitablo work in which the farmer can engage, and which can not be deferred. It must be borne in mind that the fodder is a necessary incident to the cron of corn; it has cost nothing to produce it ana it will prove an nlmost total loss???less the labor of saving it-???if not harvested. Notwithstanding what we have written, wo think farmers ought to provido a more ubun- <lant and cheaper supply of forage than is af forded bv the blades of the corn crop. The supply from this source is necessarily limited by the area in corn, and will never he suffi cient on a farm where tho proper number of well fed auimals are kept. As to the method of ???saving fodder:??? It ought to bo cured with as little exposure to the nun and dew as possible. Commence thunis morniug aftew tho dew is oil???. Hung tho blades two or threo stalks hy the tails, pressing the latter between tho cor and stalk. Continue this until tho afternoon, when the blades may he tied in the usual ???hands??? and hunt* on the stalk. After 0 o???clock commenco ???taking up?????? und continue until all is secured that was pull cd beforo noon of the Hamo day, allowing the afternoon pulling to remain until next day. 8ome farmers succeed In making excellent r u 1- <ler by taking up every day all that was pulled during tho same day, leaving none on the stalks. Fodder saved in this wny cannot be ntackcd away permanently at once, but must he thrown loosely into the horn, or stacked and then opened and restackcd < r stored.??? Mississippi Farmer. balance I used a petfk of???fresh wood asfies to 'AROUND THE CAMP-FIRE i peJk each tree. Tho change made hy the kainit was plete. No finer growth of wood and leaves can now bo found. The trees where I used the ashes, were, after a fair trial, so far behind the others in vigor and health, to save them I used kainit also, but as yet they are behind them in growth. Proper Cark op Pasture Lands,???It is al ways beet to have the pasture lands on every farm divided into several lots so that stock eau be chauged from one into the other. This will allow the grasses in each to renew itp growth and sustain much more stock than if contin ually cropped close to the ground. Where cat tle are continually runiiiug over tho pasture, especially if it is a large one, the uneaten por tion will become dry and distasteful, hut which horses and sheep would eat if they had access to the pastures uIho. The health of animals when pastured is much benefited by an oc- casionu! change. A two weeks interval is often very desirable. Tho neglect to atteud to the proper sub-division of the pasture lauds into lots of a given number of acres, is mainly to be attributed to the comparatively high prico of fencing materials, and tne labor required to build them. Since tho introduction of barbed wires, this objection 1ms much less weight. Tho objection to the use of barbed wires can bo measurably obviated bv using for the top wire galvanized ???Buckthorn??? wire, which is strong and can be easily seen by the stock. The subject under consideration has not re ceived the attention it deserve*.???Grange Bul letin. Washixu Bi tter.???Thero is a state in the STORIES OF RATTLES, MARCHES AND THE MESS. war, incidents of the battle or stories of the march. Sign your full name and address to what you write.] Tiik Harriet Lark.???Iu the mariuo dis patches lately Appeared the following: ???Loxdor, May 14.???Bark Elliot Ritchie, Perkins, from Brunswick, March 22, for Bue nos Ayres, has been abandoned at sea, water logged, and crew lauded at Pernambuco/' Comparatively few people know that in the brief telegram they read the funeral notieo of one of the celebratod vessels of her day. Tho merchant craft Kllio$ Ritchie was nono other than the ouc?? well known federal cruiser Harriet Lane. During the presidency of Mr. Buchanan she was |juilt os a revenue cutter, and named for the accomplished and elegant niece of the president, who so gracefully did the honors of the White house in the last days VOICES FORTILDEN. WEST POINT IN FLAMES. Additlonnl Returns from tho Counties of , The Pebble Building Destroyed???Dniuaga to tho State. i the Amount of About 830,000. [Continued from Twelth Page.] J West Point, Gn., June 5.???[Spcclal.J???At 11:30 a Greenville, June 4.- -[Special.]???A large and hnr | fire broke out Iu the Pebble building, which spread raonlous mw meeting o! the democracy o! Merl-' wether was held here yesterday, Hon nenry it Harris in the chair and J. O. Christian secretary. A committee on business, with W. T. Kevill, chain man. reported the following delegates to the eon vcntlen that meets in Atlanta on tho 18th, tost loot delegate* to the democratic untlonal conven tion: J. F. Williams, C. W. Williams, Dr. J. D. Sutton, and John W. Park. They are all under stood to be for the old ticket. The delegates to the gubernatorial courcntlon are Henry B. Harris, W. T. Revlll, R. D. Render and II. W. 11111, all old ticket men, 1 think, for state officers. the old tick et preferred. Harmony GROVE, OA., June 4.-{fc;pecinl.l-A goodly number of the democracy of old Jackson met to-day to select delegates to go to Atlanta to choose delegates to the national democratic con vention to meet in Chicago July 8th, 1881, etc. The choice of tho weetiug belug first taken as to who the county wanted for president or vie?? praiidsnt,. the old ticket, B. J. Tlldcn and Thomas Hendricks I c blldreif. uro uivu VIU IU iu# rcuuie UUU.IUK, wnicn .prowl /I 1 nirn 1 T nmin * lpn ???nn rapidly. The firemen turned out, lint bclnit too CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000 clow to tho renorvolr, they oould not not good piny I 7 honraty, fnimi*. und nood tilth toward nil parties, and we authorize the Comi??iuy to use this ecrtlrt- cat*, with far-fllmilcs ol our signatures attached on its advertisements.??? Oil tho II,mu*. Pool! tho entire bulldlnq wnneii-' *t>P??"l??? ! ho l . vcloped, and tho detraction wan complete. The Rwta??i of TOM>>uUlim??BUta Lottery company! kiilldlnit was worth 110,000. Among Hume who "> <1 **?? penon immune unit control the Dmwrifip, lost were the following; same are conducted with G. T. Mitchell, grocer. The newspaper office. Bailey, grocery. Drivers & Smith, cotton???merchant*. Turner's tailoring house. Christian's dental office. The following also sulTercd^artial or total low: T. C*. Haralson, grocer. M. II. Longso, grocer. I, . II. Jones, grocer. G. W. Edwards, saloon. II. D. Rowe, saloon. The residence of Mr. Lanier Is now on fire. Tho telegraph pole* have caught, and it will not be long until the telegraph offltv will have to be vacated. The streets are filled with women and were unanimously preferred. II. W. Bell, W. I I The Other Dura Feel Hick, p ,, . ... ...... Pike, P.H.Nlblack and J. E. Bitch were selected I From the Washington Star. of the old regime of the republic before the delegate,, and r . T . Au.tlo, It. 8. Hownid, J. B. A ??tho democratic convention npptonel,??? Mr. wnr. The Lane w??.?? fine *bip of her cla.., I ailnian and Wm. II. SlmpMni, are the alternate.. Tlhlon la rapidly oonvalewlng. It la the other mid woe very fleet. I foiuyth for the old ticket. | candidate who are beginning to feel aick now. When the war came on the demand for swift I CntMlHO, Gn., June 4.???[Special,!???The dcinoc-1 From the Philadelphia Record, sailer, to catch the blockade runnera Induced I????????? 0 ' ???>l?? eoarthouac. Hon. There la a notable and healthy public eplrlt In the government to fit her out n, . war vowel, * P 1 I mc * , "?? '??crlty ??< Atlanta, Georgia. Through the aaaW- and she was placed on duty with the west gulf I Xil* F n . /'.u' I m,0l ??? of bud 11 css men seven hundred thousand . **???: '*-?????????*?????? ?????????~*~ ???" ??? ???*???**??? ????????? -????? squadron, on the coast of Texas. Galveston I wercelected delegates to the I dollars has been raised for rebuilding the Kimball churning process nt which t is comparatively | >et . lt abandoned bv the confederate forces, i ??tate convention to meet In Atlanta on the 18tli I house, which la intended to be the Jumbo of hotels easy to remove the buttermilk and all it eon- which had retlml tw Houston, and tho federal B. II. Brown and Hon. A. J. Julian alter- ???* ?????e *outh._ form*; the ehurn'ine may ^???'I'tnp^f mlll^he ???*?????? iu ,hem * Uf '002,-???.!??"??*"* r "?? ,U " <m *??? f " r ???'??" ?????'?? HemtrteUa. ImroTs Ta'kmrV???tli'i^stneo'nf thedifferent ??ne I T *??? i '' , ??? 011 * i " l, ' <1 of t,le ??*????nier Westfield, I Itosolvwl, That the demoereev of Forsyth county I ritnrycouvcnUonmet lit lim-'lodKo'^dav'^ tage is taken, at this stngo of thetlineront spe- I H0 | to|lB j x ^ U|lll u ???j e j. Commander W. B. I In convention assembled, hereby favor the noml-1 , JJ.. u , . . v , f K to-day, clfic gravity of the several parts of tho whole K t . ll9 haiv. flnirshio of the squadron; tho Clifton, I nttllon of the ??W ticket, Tlldcn and Hendricks. I flwtcil Hamuel Ward and H. K. Houser delegate* mixture. The butter U lighter than tho water; K ??? 2 (o , ' BCV J U ??? Ueutenaut Charles H. THKV wxa. all mom BEK. <1 * k ' ,K0 - Tl ???'5 * rp the casino, etc., is mostly heavier than the BHldlvin! tIl ??? i[ arri ,. t Lane. 0I0 tons, three IUutwku. G.., June4.-[Hpoctal.l-nmi. J. M. Slidell aud tlendrWta^^ wiT#!? 1 ml!I ^ UDS, ?? LJewtontut Johnathan M. Wainwright. I CarUw, I)r. A. J. Mathews, Dr. J. L. Turner and F. I A Woman's Hulrld*. remains ml*e4 with the water.'wrlth a tenden- ITvh.eon'l^u ran" f ?,*'?, C ?? mtme h?? ,rn ???* Nr ', v . Jxno < -N.th^it Vera, wife of to fall to the bottom. By drawing otr th* ??? L ImU a?Lm fran of tlm cmi Mer to | U,c,u, I e ??? ,lvc ??? ,lon ; The delegates did not re-1 man \ era, editor of the Spanish paper El Progres- Itermilk, or wale., from tho bottom, the ta. 1 ???>T??anylustractlona from the convention, hut It | so. and proprietor of the llilyplot printing office I knic??MHM>|HfbrMlnd|M??^ Disfiguring HUMORS, Itching and Burning Tor tures, Humil iating Erup tions, such as Kaixit and itr Valur.???Of late there bos been much difference of opinion among scien tific agriculturists and horticulturists ns to the mammal value of thnt particular German pot ash salt, now known to commerce as ???Kainit/ For our own part we hnvo taken neither sido of the nuention, preferring to publish wlmt others have to any on tho subject. The follow ing is on?? of those ???says??? taken from the New York Farmer???s Review: Kainit is extensively used ns a fertilizer in Germany, and is coming into quite general use in the east. It is, however, comparatively little known here, and the following in regard to it by Mr. Eli Minch, in one of our eastern exchanges, will be of interest to the readers of tho Review. Kainit is a mineral salt found in Gennatiynt n depth of from 300 to 1,200 feet below the sur face, and in such abundance as to be practical ly inexhaustible, being found and mined near Btrossfurt: it is also called fitrassfurt salt. Its great fertilizing )>owcr is largely due to tho largo nmount of sulphate of notasli it con tains as well ns other chemical suits. It is imported into this country finely pulverized, and put in sacks of 200 i??ou!id* each, and is v( verv easv application. I copy???from bulletin No. XXVII of the New Jersey agricultural experiment station, its re port of tho amount of potash thut kainit con tains. ???Station analysis. No. 711; kainit, Alexaneer Kerr k Bros., Philadelphia; |??ota*h per 100 pounds of kainit, 12.H0 imunds; cost of j>ota*h per pound 03.9c.; cost of kainit $10 per ton.??? Kainit, by the station analysis, contains 12.80 pounds of potash per 100 pound* or 250 pounds per ton. Leached ashes often contain lens than thirty pound* per ton of potash. Kainit nt $10 iR??r ton, good wood ashes should, to be enual, be worth $4 per ton. The value of sulphate and chloride of magnesia, supplying as they do chlorine, sulphuric acid and magnesia, in noils that arc deficicut in them Is sometimes worth the cost of the whole. Kainit is also vahinhle to mix with compost or for stable use. to absorb bad smells or prevent the escape of free ammonia. For the above uses it is hotter thnn land S taster, being more soluble, and also from the ispoaition of the sulphate of magnesia with ammonia, to form a double salt of magne??ia and ammonia, fixing all escaping nrnelU and free ammonia. Kainit, similar to ashes, is caustic, and must not be put in contact with roots of plants, for when applied in so concentrated a. form it will burn the plants as quickly as ashes. The best plan to apply kainit is to now broadcast the land aa evenly as possible at the rate of 200 or 300 pounds per acre, as long before the crop is planted as possible, but if that cannot be done, it can be sown after the crop is planted, an??l will mix with the soil while cultivating the crop. I have used six tons of kainit on corn, beans, potatoes and buckwheat with the best of results at the rate of 500 pounds p**r acre. A smaller quantity oftener applied will be better is most cases. On fruit trees its value cannot be over-esti mated, especially on peach trees. I have a small orchard ot 300 one year old peach trees, that before I used the kainit were yellow and slick-looking. The leave* were all curled, and were so hopeless-looking that I was ad vised to dig them up and burn them. I ap plied 500 pounds of kainit broadcast per acre... , . , . , . t , and as much more in a circle or four feet I ?????????i heals the scalp. ???o!i!fmatter foreign tu butter is more or le.i I rariorofTaira. vory v ??? mln ,n0 ??????'ll*preuraedthat thojraresllTlldcn men. carried away with It. Two or tltroo repetitions 0 n the morning of the 1st of January, 18113, W> J ??? *??? Thornton - A ; of tho process complete th. separation, sufii- I Itarrk , t Lane was tied to the Galveston I " nd M - M ' Klolisntson, were clecteddelo- eicntly at lesst for practical purposes. Advsn- I w j IBrf while th, re??t of the squadron lay nt I ?????*?? to attend tho congressional convention of tnge may bo taken, also, of the difference lie-1 lul pho r in the bay not far oil*. The Forty-second I this district to bo held in Athens on tween the size of tho granuinted butter and of I M aiia chusett?? regiment lay asleep on the I the 1ftth of July, and were Instructed to cast the the solid matter in the buttermilk. The grau- I w | wr f m . nr th?? Lane. There was no thoughts I ballot for Hon. Heaborn Reese. ulate.1 butter being of the size of iwas, or grains ???f ?????? oiu-my near, wlien soon otter sunrise a I rourusm EUimr. of wheat, or even pin-heads, ana smaller, will I ,, U( )j on cliiiuge <??f scene was announced bv the I Elberton, (Is., June 4.???[Special.]???A large meet- not puss through holes, or, in other words, a I i, v volleys of confederate sharpshooter* I lngof Uiedemocratic party was held In thccourt- afilf: JJUtmiVi |L^ I ,iring fro,n 1,10 roof8 ????'* windswsof the neigh- I house to-day, Hon. J. L. Heard in the chair. The which is too small to bo visible to tho naked boring warehouses tiimn tho uususpectlng Unit business wo* the election ol delegate* to the ???y*, to pan through.???Indiana Farmer. I trunnf.nd shipping. ??? , I Z^taZrnT.ntlorThoaliu rsXJad WnnsT UCHT.-U is now poputarlv known j. R M^dJlrtwtoSomSSidtS thoeo^itod???. u/??? v'mev^ara^Sum that wheat rust pranngates upon the barberry. nU .??? Bt , uiiI , vh(> hnd muvcd llis troo|1H K ???? Alternates. They are all op. NIne specie. ..r barberry, natives of various dow|l , |uri prevloul dav aIld Ilight aI ??? ld p??cd to McDsu el forgoveraor. countries, are now known U> harbor the pest. I llad silently marched them over the railroad I Thc ?? M ??? business was the election of delegates The eoniiimii cultivated evergreen mahonhl or ,, rid ncr ^, thc llaVi and lmd> during t h??? I to the convention Iu Atlanta to select delegates to ilex leaved barberry, is one of tho hosts of I 0 f December 3*1 ofthe old year, occupied I the national convention at Chlcngo. Beforo the . t7 ---r-??==*# r wheat rust. W beat rust is common where t , * cHy llnkno , vll th ??? foleral garrison. election the following resolution was unanimously u???l^Wh'^lltaSS X^Ma C nt a mu???t te it Perharit ^ , fUnfilUnemn, with the a.t???ek?ro,??? the Inn.I adopts. ^^???ait^r'ol???Kra ISILSSSS ??? il,e Xni I * i,lc > ,wo ??????IMeriilo steamboats, the Bayou I Resolved, that we recommend that the delegates I ??!???????*??? by the Cuth ur* Koymia. through its aueeeMive stages on thc wheat c|t alld .Veptune, which had been fitted up from Georgia to the null.,uni convention cut :ho CHIcuro ltesolv..i.t??? Hu. i.i.wta V.,^T itself, or on grjM, where is is known to he at i r , )U , loll KIIIlboaN and armored with cot-1 vote of the stale for Tlldcn ami Ilendieks for presl-1 dSSiSX W^n^SraSm&WmSlritS common. In 170a Massnebusctts colony pass- 1 10 ??? L n | cfl> steamed rapidly out of tho fog which I dent and vice-president. I nd j p ,i^,uous clcmeuls, ami thus removes the cd ???an act to prevent damage to English grain J C n ??0 l 0 peA the surface of the water, and on-1 GcorgoK. Beard, l'hll. W. Davis. John r. film-1 cause. nriHing from barberry bushes. The law pro- I ^ n pr LH i tho Harriot Lane, tho first vessel they I mnn ??nd It. Lee I*ayne were elected delegate* vlded for thc moving of bushes from public I T i m v. Iltll ,.. ??? ??? ??? . i highways from undfvlded property, division tll0 i,nne which eoini ine. and lands of careless (enanta of proprle- w h?? n aho drifted on the s... . uc was ???.c ewmion o. ue.cgaw. might MtlrpStoSny #ft rc1nflnlnI biuheS, aJTd !????? r C0,, ", ort ??? th ?? ."??? y T??? .^???y; ??? n ??? I ""8" i<le 1 ??? I,<! to the congrraMounl convention of the eighth die- charge the*mqicnse"to tho owner of the land I rii^cVnfederuli^swnrined aboard t^o^ee^s*01*I ^J^ikjliHngreeoliltlon tviu unaiilwoiisly^ndopt 1 1 iipon which they atood. Upon rofusal or neg- , h6 where n do ,, mrato hand to tolMWln* remluUon was unanimously adopt- ilectofthe owner to pay auch charges, the law I j ian j p| net ?? resulting In the capture I ??? ..... . ... . . .. .1 CutlcuroRmnedle*areslwolutely pure,and the mposed a lino of twice the sum rendered. ??? rtho ??????????? an i r h ,???, r ..ommuder, Captain n ,????** cd '???^ h ??. t wt .! 1 ??? r 1! 1 7. ll >dnra?? > the epurao of | only real Btocf Itarltler amt Hkln Bcautlflcrs. fna! IftaaowiKo Cork???The Iowa Homestead I " bis prlneipal oOlcers and a | gress, and wc request that the ilelegnles to thc con- ..... nn"*'^ 1???'??? *J"m???>??? , l I number nf men had been luid, dead on her I gresslonni convention from Klticrt county cast tlm says i Wo believe in harrowing corn thorough- I dc ,.]??? I Vm,. nf ui.i ??,>?? tar th. non. i?? ly. completely, and often. But wo would not Commander Bcnahaw, while endeavoring to harrow on a wet day ora eloudyday. or on fr hi , ahi , he Westfield, from her anchors, lie, me ursi vessel nicy i ??? was pierced by a shell with I-. H. Horn, J. E. Brewer. Me Arnold andM. nSSSTSST ISZ^U^.'rtSiJ'lto'wfln 1 j33 comidotely disabled her, I L. Btanton os alternates. I Scalp, Beals Ulcere aud Sores, and restore* the Hair ho shallows and sank. I The next busiocM was the election of dclegatca I ???1???' r" ?? '??' ~??????- decks. I vote of said county for tho Hon. Seaborn Itecso In Coninmndor Rcnshnw, while ondcavoring to I convention ut Athens. I ton description of the cures pe.._.. i r ii ,l i, ??? , , - n -1 . APco bis ship, the Westfield, ftom her anchors, | HosbW. U. Mattmtwa. elected chairman of tho I *w*AK???^yj^lntaraiUly and CUttwrA and ground full of half covered sta ks of Inst year s gct /???, r , ato artinll( | md thn m | a f ortnn o delegation, which b composed o?fifteen members. I Clmcc " A SoAP gl"ven to 11 t???everylfoMlIfie condition??? 1 *A?gen,I ~. Kro '"" 1 her . on . ,h " ???? l " ??. { .????????????S' 1 -1 A ??*???? Uon ??*oramendl.,g tho lion. Robert II. oral advice must bo used with of comnion sense. When tho of rubbish nnd tho sun shines, the best implement thnt can bo used iu the cornfield. It is tho bos* weed-killer and soil nil All I *?? ground her on tho fiat* or rclicau island. I A resolution recommending the Hon. Robert U. I , ??JJ[; I Tim commander then abandoned his ship after I llnrdenmn for state treasurer was adopted. A new I ends of , ???r??????ml ii Vi '???- | putting a match to her lnagaline, and oscajH-d I county Axeeuttve committee was elected, with I ???>???> s, tho harrow U r??? h **?!*'.* ft * r Hon. jt'Heard chairman; J. B. Jams, Jr., sccro ml I "me nnd finding that the vessel did not cx-1 ,.??ch .nilul. ,i,.i,mt I . finding I plode, ho returned with n boat's crow of fifteen Ecsonin of tho palms of the hand* and of the ??????of the lluucr*, very ???llillciilt to treat ami tutu- contlderea inenrnme; mill p*lchr* of tetter salt rheum on the enra, nose and sides of the tury, and a member from each militia district. roil TILDES AMI IIRKMK. Hcnld Honda with loss of lialr without number, Harrow that aero till you are sure you have ???"tmtmmd* lo a vlelorlou, and m- brew. The dclegata. arc ualn.traete.1, but Madl- niined it. H nd still keep on every few' day* till | r..i (P .k ftnlveston asylum.'* hb<jr * *" <1 " l,0 " ,ru J '??" ??? roflt forth,! | tlJm.tjre war, and thejfwrhit Lane ren!al,ic5 son Is for Tlldcn. ??? nt,!,, diseases, M-rofulona uleers, nlii sdn-s ami ills' Undor resolutions eompllmentary to Mr. Itcesc I chanring wounds, each and all of which har. bee to fatten this coining (till, it will pay follow tho suggoations given below for making | ??????y ft fi???, r manuref which 5 not thought of now by I wn. cimverUsT^inTo a four ^nnsted W ^itd!i??iu.r] C'oLi???Mitl'*, Ga., June 4.???[8|??cclal.J???From Heard one in fifty. Hera is tho plan': When you g h ??? X? v .llisi tM. Z?Z , ^ H-neefui CofitnrtWh Ota, Jane d.~ make your pen for rationing hogs, got poles 111 I !' V* . W1 ,n n , Jj.. w * ' ' I ns delcgatas to Atlauta on voire m mi l???/rol '.???not?? throTfrat htai Vhon I * hi P> "b' 1 " llu *???? '?? ?????>?? Upot with which Ad- ???' , ' 1 w - ?????*???"??? ????? U .voire pen on a fwel spot ! . throe feet hdgh, then I K??? rr ??? K ???t ruptured New Orleans in 18*12. Thoro '????>'??scutlniei of a ill mis InW e niolv A 'n"" 1 P??H>etic and tragic Incident occurred I that b for the "old ticket.??? , *??? J "iz- at tho time of tho capturo of tho Lane at Gal-1 Fiekts. for Juno lath, E. H. Imflen I To Ota rugraw,,I Cotton Hood oil IhHIifot Tlldcn. sentiment III this county and I (ill in with woods build your floor ????? -...???I. j-m-,, -luntr, ??? ;,.r??? . r.I......I.II., When vo U u kfii???volThov', ??*<??n and it w??, a re.llMtlon of one of those I Jasraa, Gta. down"?nt cover B'wuJfboardsor'pIanka SS T lot it remain until yon commoneo to haul out I '.l 1 . 1 , J 1 '! " tho I mRn th<! ,lc your maniiro for spring work, then have more I -S???.". I courthouse to select delegates to attend the con woods mold nenr hv, with ashes or lime, nnd I Among the ollioors of the Lam **??? a gallant I rentk ,n to bo hold on tho |Hth. On motion of for every shovel full of hogiion manure put in "S?????? 1 h>l , I 1.??? ??? 11 ,lun - >'??? J - A" 7 ??- 1 ' Major William Tato was selected two of mold, mixing thn ashes or iimo as you ft' l??? K !} ,c a , f ii????/;.??? Vane auSTn ! chalrmsu, and Isaac Grant roquestod to act as scc- think best. If this idea is followed up it will ^"^o WoodTsfruggSon her d" k w?? retar,-. The chairman oxpWncd the object of the lie worth a ton of fertiliser to any farmer who I ,. ??? 111 rt ,.... ..m I I .v.nv,>.iitmi n???n i'??HitTi.In mnvi-l that tan- ha, on eye to economy and Improving hi, will pormaneutly. A Frixtkr. W li HAVE HKDUCRI) TIIK FRIGE OF THE A H A. W^mhI Glu Filing Machine to 925.00. N TTmit to tom lory, except where alnwly sold, H mnehlne* now In use. Over 10.IW0 Gin* sliariicii(IP with those machine* last year; known all over the 4.-[HpcciaU???In nur-1 state*; sui??erlor to all mnehlne* of similar 1 ,! .J . I Invention, ami the only one that hn*sUK*l the teat (nil or (no (nnir-1 G f year* and becomen standard. Now Is the time **??? ??? * * to buy*! * wldrauT ofjri to buy aud commcuce Uustne**.^ For ^ ^artleulare NOTICE. I State* armv, but then fighting for Ills native I delegatcss bo selected by ballot. Adopte??l. W. If. I ntati* ol Georgia, of Atlanta, Georgia. alight??? w I an Him. SNAKE BIT. Mouth. When th#? ship xiruck her flag nnd the I Hlmmons, Carter Tate, L. J. Allred and Caleb desperate battle wn* won, Major Lea, the eon-1 Jonea were selected os delegate*. Resolution federate, sow laying at the foot of the main-1 declaring Tllden and Hendricks thc eholee of the The Mary of a Biiltler nml a 1-n.iiilnent I mast a young officer, whrsio last sighs and Ldemocraey uf Pickens, was unanimously adopted. Citizen of Berrien. I whose life blood were esenping from n gasping I miltox fok tildes. From the Berrien, Gn., New*. I wound in hi* breast. Thi* was Lieu tenant I a# ??? in ifilmn #??n TnwLliiv tnanufiitii On last Friday, tho 28th ult., Messrs. R. (J. Lon, gaining hi* last breath for the union and . Houston, B. R. Johnson, George McMillan and tho obi ling for which ho hud given bi* life. 10*2* te . rT . Ii A .. h I Hhona Fiitnin* W. K. Roberta went on a Jeer hunt iu the I Those were father and son. I IHth, C . S. \Nik*1m11 and A. L, Maxwell were ap-1 *Xddrei Alapalia river swamp, nbout threo miles from I They hml followed diver** roads in tho lino I pointed. Tllden the choice of tho meeting. | n wc frl wky town. After taking their respective ???stand*??? I of duty, but now death had brought them to-1 will vote for TILDRX. Mr. Houston went below about threo miles to I gethcr. The young man died in tho arm* of | Delegate* from Worth county to convention of ???drive??? up the swamn. When ho was near I hi* father, to whom the glory of thnt victory 118th: the Brunswick and We*teru railway bridge I was but a* dust and ashe* and tho splendor of I William A. Harrl*, Thomas M. Llppitt, Daniel w hich crosses tho Alajmha threo mile* east of I the New Year's day was only gltMiiu and dark-1 csamplon It. M. Harp, this place, on his return on iiiimenso rat- * **???--** ???*???*??? ???*???* ?????*??? ???**- ??? ??? tlesnuke sprang from the hrusli, it* fang* in the calf of hi* left leg, culled for help, and fortunately ........... , . .... . . .. g .. . ...... Lovd, section master, who wn* having some I innn, one of thn hcroe* of Texas independence. I number of delegate** I**t all In that go. Will work done boar, heard nnd resjamded to hi* I These two young soldiers, the one who died for I v, d?? l??? r Tllden, If he appears to be the man to call. By tho time Mr. l.oyd reached him Mr. I the union nud the oun who died for the south, I whip the fight. Houston's leg.below the knee was swollen to I were laid in the same grave. They were I fbaxkijx for tub old ticket. twice its usual size und he was suffering I buried with inilitary honor*, and a great eon-1 Carxesviixi,Ga., June I.???[Hpeclal.]???The deni* great pain. Mr. L. bound a liga- I course of civilian*, chiefly Indie*, followed I ocracy of Franklin county met in convention at Hire around the leg 7 above the | tlrem to tlieir U*t resting place aud covered | the courthouse for the purpose of selecting dele- gates to tho convention in Atlanta on thc 18tli of W.T. HEALEY. ROSE Polytechnic Institute. TKIlftK If AUTK, IND. I???res???t GUAM. G* TJIOMIUON. , Janie* W. Ilntue, A. J. Al-1 , , pew i iDunenso rat- nes.| ami not onlv to him was there mourn- I fonli j,. Ko nl, W. J. Htary, W. If. VcPhaul, I tfU A hIi, oml buried I mg, for some ofthe best nud bravest of tho I, ... Vnw . l , f . ... n ..-..v iT ll | ll ??. rtlr ,,,i ??.??? I .w. eg. Ho at once Texans fell that day. Among them was a I^ of I ssfil ^ DR. f ,-lv Sir. J. P. j young lieutenant, of/fi-m raf NMn.y Bh.-r-1 u-m I f around the leg above knee, and then boarded his hand-ear to come | their tomb with flower.-*, to Aiapaha for a physician. Dr. Fogle was **n>n found and hasten***! to the scene of Ing. When th*?y reached Mr. Houston' wonderful to relate ho was found | .. ... sleeping nnd the swelling was almost gone I met their death, now j/e buried Iu the pro* . . from his leg. Arouud him were lying dead I found and smiles* deep* of thc south Atlantic I election was then held which remitted In thc elec- I near a half bushel of mosquitoes, who had I ocean; hut the old flag now floats over a united ) tion of It. D. Vow and T. J. Blackwell as delegates, I drawn thc |K>i*on from him. Tho gentlemen, I country, ami the men, who inot as foe* and I with Instructions to Indr>we the obi tfeket, Tllden in great surprise, urou*<>d Mr. Houston, who, Ldied f????r duty, sleep i??eaeefully side hv side, for I and Hendricks, barring a little weakness from the loss of I to-di*y they are brother*. ??? I walxwuol???xtv's vote. hloc*l was as well as he ever was. This is a I I LafAyettr, Ga., via ('iiattanoooa, Tcnn., June wonderful story, and some may bo Inclined, I For tub Home.???General John B. Gordon, who I 4,_{S|mx*IsI.]???The dclegatca are iinlnstructcd. just as we were, to doubt it at first, but tits are | h taking an active Interest In thc raising of funds I They sav they will vote for the man that can win- personally acquainted with all the parties men- I to establish a home for disabled confederate sol-1 gom run tildex. ???..m-'T," ,1,mnt v * -rarolvwl.communication I cxuartoks,Gta, June/-^pcclal.j-Polknctid. cvcrV mretlculir Tho h I rc-rtentay from Bov. Dr. T.lma*c, cnd.-lnxa cct- I the following dele^te. to thc convention to fie bcM the option b.mta nn.i mea.ured five feet 0101 ??????*??heck lortM which lb.Utcrwhl hart Ijccn Atlantaon thcclxhtccnthliutant: Hon. K. W. four inchc in tangth, ami had nineteen rattle. '-y ?? miner al Denver, Col. The miner I Everett. Judac W. If. Darden. Dr. 1.. 8. Ledbetter. da button. I aakerl Dr. Talroam- loglrc It lo the .*u??e of xood. 11|. L. McGreRor, John l(utehlnx>. A naolutloo lo -??????- I The reverend doetor??ijr??hcdlvWe.l the money Into I,h c effeet that ex-Prc??l<lent Tllden traa the eholee Don???t Hptll the Slllk. _ two kart.. One i??rl ho wm to the einerKeney fund, ???( the county jor vrwddent wm rarricl There U no u??e crying over .pilled milk. | Brooklyn, for the relief of dl<aMcd northern ??ol-1 ??? jay. the old jaw. Jf von are not onlv l*M. I |ler.,.n.l thc other part Dr. T.lmaxc rent to Gen- A Dl.lrap???" Euneral I ??? | I Tor^renJMeratenddtar.- home. Messrs. Houck k Bornic, managers of the I gmltb, of Kentucky, were held in the church of ??? W Bishop Alfred Lee, of Dela- funeral service*. The chunh was ???!58 Dorn Naavoca Dxanjrr. Loer vmijrr. ???yaTUQltTli.Kwa.ta. and all ihMo dlwura ???/ a, resmraMori to VOI.TA u: III I.T t <l??? Mar.lmll. all.*, BITTERS. hut have no life in the crying over that either. Take both tim** and yourself by the for**lock while there 3 forelock left. Apply Parker???. Hair Balurn | Baltimore, M.I., Baneball elub, Mate, aa the I the Heavenly Kent??? your hair before matter, get worac. It will I opinion of all l>a??eball plaver.,???and no aet of | wr.re. read IS# lone - -- 1 opinion of all baseball players,???and ..*?? vi ??? vx ??? g l -j ??? arrest the falling off of your hair and restore meD arc in**re susceptible to sprains, bruises, I I P it. original c.,|or^ gl*?? and refine... It 1. a .che. and pain???tllat Kt. Jacob. Oil, the Great {JSSur^p ^^ntkJnl^ re&taliT Tbi re, I Iwfec^dnwsingtwjtDRl, clean, richly perfumed, j German Remedy, is thc best cure ever used, I mains will be taken to Frankfort Ky., for Inter-1 I aud they jointly acknowledge its merits. NOTICE. COMMISSIONERS, Unprecedented Attractions ! Over Half a Million Distributed. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated In 1MB for 2?? yearn by the Leglsta- ture for Educational and Charitable purposea-wlth a capital of one million dollmv-to widen n reservo fund of over five hundred and fifty thousand dol lars has sliu-o bced added. By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise wo* made a prut of tho present State Constltutfou, adopted I)ceeml??cr2d. A. I). 1879. IU Grand Single Number Drawings will monthly. It never scales or postpones. Look at the following Distribution: lOOtli Grand Monthly AND TIIK Extraordinary Sfcmi - Annual Drawing, In tho Arndemy of Mii.lc, New Orlean., Tue.day, Juno 17,1881. Under thcpcnonal.upcnrlilon and management ol Gen. Cl. T. IlKAIIllKr.UAItD, nt I_n., nml Gen. JUIIAL A. KA1ILV, of Vlr^lnta. Capital Prize, ??150,OCX), NOTICE~-Tlcketa are Ton' Dollara only. Halve* Five Dollars. Fifths Two Dollars. Tenths One Dollar. list or FRIZIX 1 CapIUlPrlze of 91150,000 1150,000 1 Grand Prixoof 1 Grand Prize of 2 Largo Prize** of A Dirge Prizes of 20 Prices of 60 ??? 100 ??? 60,000. 60,000 20,000 20,000 10,000. 20,Uni 6,000 1,000. 600 300 1,000 90.000 20.W0 29.000 ZUU. 40fl)0O 100 00,000 60. 60,000 ArraoxiMATioN mats, 100 Approximation Price* of 200. 420,000 jo? A 1 " ioo. !to,ooo f???? *' ??? 76. 7JM0 2,279 Prices amounting to ??.4^60O Application for rat4?a to clubs should bo mado ily to tho office of the company In New Orleans. For further Information write clearly, giving full address. Hake P. o. Money Orders payable and addrevs Registered letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL HANK, New Orleans, lx Postal Notes and ordinary letters by mail or expre*s{ail sums of five dollara nnd upwards by express at our expense) to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., Or, M. A. DAUPHIN, C07 Seventh street, Washington. D. C. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY ForTleketaor further Information of tho abovo Lottery, addren, DAVE C. JOHNSON, Covington, Ky, A POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS DR. IXAI3VX1S??? Golden Specific. It enn bn given In a cup of coffee or tew without tho know ledgo oftlie person taking II, effecting a spoedy nnd permanent cure, whother tlm patient Is ?? moderate drinker i alcoholic tvrcck. Thousands of drunknrds have boon mnde temperato men who have taken tho Golden Bpeclfloln their coffno without their knowledge, and to-dujr believe they qnlt drlnklngof their own free will. No hnr***fnl effect \#**nit from if* ndiiilnlslrntlou. It purifies and enriches tho blood, nllnys noevousness, and incites to healthful action all tho organs of-dlgestlon. 4b ruoiuirtii Goldrn Hpttlflo Co., |Hft !!*???? Street, Clwlualltfk FOR SAXilD BY MAGNUS &HIGHTOWE Druggists, ATLANT a..... ---OKOBCH A.. Carry???s Luxomni. CD O o 4???< o % ?? <D CQ ofprcgnancy, used during the la-t.... months of preunancy It rtdlcvra all Mire of light- ms and weight, so annoying to the condition. Luxomni relieve* cramps, false pains, and pre- motes rest and comfort ??? ??? orate* the pans vents after pan. For disordered and pnlnful menstruation. It has no musI, and Is a superior remedy for neu ralgic*. convalslons, and other troubles connected with the uterine and ovarium diseases. Luxomni Is no ll>|tiid preparation, hut a combination of vegetable plant* from which a simple tea Is made, nnd Is without doubt the gem of female remedies. Price, 91.00 per package. If your druggist has not the preparation, addr*-** the BARRY MANUFACTURING r??l, Grower 28, Atlanta, Cla. ??? rest and comfort at night: it greatly nnicli- i the pangs of child birth, shortens labor, pro- after |mi in*, and facilitates recovery. EVEIWS bOFFEE. Recognized as the Best** Our Cofftt It absolutely pure,, net Qlazed or colored, and it tclec ted from our large ttoch of Green Coffee, uSth special ref-\ erencctolitDrlnklngflualitlet.' i*y.t 0lszin?and coloring Hoisted y\ Coffee adds to the weight and hldet tho Imperfections, which PA It entirely against your Inter- %*\ cat at a consumer. Azk ijourGrccer for l ivtfnnr.-ft i\ come, and take no outer. ??? E. LEVERING & CO. 'itiiMiW 1842.] Baltimore.