Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1884.???TWELVE PAGES.
11
FARMS AND FARMERS.
culiar toihem that is nat to be fouud in other
parts of the kingdom; and yet the wool of
these places is superior to that grown in most
SHORT TALKS WITH FARMERS ON I other parts of the country.
FARM TOPICS. I Sometimes we find that richness of pasture
-??? ??? I and excellenco'of wool together, as in Lincoln*
Unmade XUy-Home-Uade Fertilisers--^Why the I shire and Romney Marsh, where the sheep are
Difference In Wool???Preparing for Ensilage
-The Boy and His Sheep???Proper
Management. Farm notes.
l : nmnde liny.
We knew by the clouds to the outward
It was going to min that day,
And there was the whole of the meadow lot
All spread with the fragrant hay,
And the clouds grew darker and larger
As the wind the tree tops tossed.
And, hard though I was working.
It seemed that the hay was lost.
My (arm was a small and poor one.
And the hay crop was all I had,
And I could not Afford to hire a man.
For the times were very dull and bad.
And matters were looking drear}*
For me that summer day.
When I heard a sweet voice behind me;
???I will help you get In the hay!???
???Twas my neighbor???s daughter, Molly,
Who lived Just across the road,
And soft was the light in the down-cast eyes,
And the blush on her check that glowed,
I gladly accepted the sen-ice
She offered in friendly way.
And there by my side that afternoou
She helped me gather the hay.
She was no fine lady feeble.
Though her arms were plump and white.
And she raked all day with inc, row for row,
Till the fall of summer night.
And then, when we ceased our labors.
And the hay was stored away,
From the depth of my heart I thanked her
For her kindness to me that day.
And I took her home to her cottage.
But I didn't pause to woo,
And I asked not her band In marriage,
Which I know she thought I???d do.
I left her there at the gateway,
Beneath the branches brown.
And from her looks I know she was
The maddest girl in town.???Puck.
fed on rich, deep grass, and yield fleeces of a
I fine quality, for length of staple especially.
I But this is not generally the case; for in Buck-
I inghanuhire, where the pasture is equally rich,
I the wool growu is of a much coarser qnality.
I But whatever effect the nature of the pasture
I may have in altering the fineness of the wool,
I a full quantity of food is necessary to givo it
I strength and firmness. A lean sljeep was never
I yet known to yield a fleece of the best quality;
and where a sheep has been allowed to fall
away in condition during the winter, there
I will be weakness and irregularity iu the fibre
I of the wool.???Farmers' Gazette, Dublin.
PaarABixo Ensilage.???Ensilage is destiued
I to be a leading feature on the farm. The difli-
I culty now is that many small farms cannot
I bear the expense of building silos mid procur-
I ing the apparatus necessary for cutting largo
quantities of green material, but the fact has
I been demonstrated that there is enough saved,
I or rather gained, by the preparation and stor-
I age of ensilage, to more than make it a profit
able object, as the dietary effect of the green
food on stock promotes health and increases
the benefit derived from other food.
I As we wish to convince those of limited
means that ensilage is withiu their reach, we
will say nothing of the cost of constructing a
I silo, but will endeavor to impress upon those
I interested the fact that anything that serves 1 to show, and
maker. Bone meal is very good. With lime
f ;ive heus meal three times a week; bone meal
n milk. Salt should be given very sparingly
with the cooked food: never feed it raw. A
superabundance of salt kills, but some is
needed; it may be given in thick milk. Birds
that eat their own feathers require lime and
a little salt in their food.???Southern Planter.
PkkAn???kxt Pastcks.???A correspondent of
the National Stockman, after stating somo of
points in favor of permanent pastures, says:
???There are threso varieties of grass which I
find exceedingly valuable in permanent
pastures, viz: blue grass flourishes on nil
limestone lands, and makes the best sward of
any grass I am acquainted with. It starts
very early in spring, is little injured by tramp
ing or close grazing, and I believe it to be the
most nutritious of all the grasses. It is sur
prising how soon well wintered cattle will be
fit for the butcher when pastured on this. Ono
disadvantage is the long time it takes to forma
sward; but to compensate for this, when once
formed it will, with fair treatment, last a life
time. For this reason it should always be sown
with other grasses. My experience is that it
takes four years to get the land well set with
blue grass, and, It will improve for several
years longer. I sow just as much of other
grass, ana though I aid not usotho blue grass,
and then add ono bushel of seed of the latter.
In the spring of 1879 I seeded ten acres, usinj
one bushel of blue-grass seed to the acre, am
a liberal quantity of clover and timothy, with
a sprinkling of other grasses. Neither that
nor the succeeding summer could I discover
any blue grass, but the year following it.boge
is crowding out all other
I the purpose is as good os aVilo. The origiua-1 grasses.
I tor of the system did not use what we term I Orchard grass is best adapted to loamy or
I silos, hut stored the ensilage in trenches. The I alluvial lands, and, and in seeding n permn-
I custom in France is to make the trenches about I neat pasture, if there are any spots black land
] forty inches deep, eighty inches wide at the I or crock bottom, I there seed heavily with
I bottom, and ten feet wide at the top, the I this grass. Rcdtop docs best on the wet lands
trenches being about fifty feet long. They I where other tonic grasses would bo drowned
I preserved th??r material to the satisfaction of all, I out: hut n little of it mixed with the other
I ami the trenches are easier of access than are I grosses will be of advantage on all pastures.
I large silos. A barrel, if placed in a hogshead I In fact the more varieties you can get to grow
I and surrounded by sawdust or earth, firmly | on the land the greater the yield will be, ami
K cked, makes a good silo; or the same may I the cattle will thrive better for it. It woujd
said of n box of any required dimensions, I all largely increase the value of our gnviti
I if it is strongly made, and so constructed as to I farraes, to the comfort of the stock, and the
I maintain nn even temperature and exclude 1 profits of the owner, if moro attention was
I the air. In storing cnsilago the valucdepends J paid to this subject of permanent pastur-
I upon the . preparation. If the green food is I age."
I cut, as it should be, into very short lengths, I
I and firmly packed, everv inch being pressed, I Cocklr-Burr Plants???Ark Thp.t Injurious
I a small space will contain a very large quail-1 to Flout???A local paper in Iowa lately con-
J titv. This enables the small farm to possess I tallied this item: ???Mr. Henry Carbon, of
Notwithstanding the unprecedented rains I an* advantage that many would not suppose I Linn county, hod twenty-three fine hogs.
I tin * * ' * ??? ???
very favorable crop rejiorts come in from I "???ho had not witnessed t
a !n.0,t every sect ion. With a .|>ell o(<lr.v, worn. | ^Tl^di^'^^'reg.r g cnsilag,
manner in which I They fed, ono night, upon young cockle-burr
???laid
end.
it , , . - , , 0 relates to
weather during the next few weeks the crops I its preservation iu the nntural condition in I Professor Fnilyer, of the Iowa agricultural
will mako fine progress. I which it enters the silo. It ferments and un- I college, seeing the statement, gives, in the
* I dorgoo* u chemical change, but it is an easy I College Journal, an account of his experiment*
lloxK-MAiir. Fertilizers,???Many farmers I ma ttcr to prevent such fermentation, as we J with the plants. Two years ago he selected a
are not aware of the fact that they can easily I have shown before. It consists in simply sub-1 couple of pigs for a test ns to the injurious of-
make quite a largo quantity of fertilizer on the I jeotlng Iheensiilngo to the fume, of burning I fret* of tlio weeds. It wao found that the pin
??? i, ?? i ??? ...??i t??? tu . *, I *ulphur, which is done by placing the ensilage I would not eat the burr plants, which were six
farm, at a low cost, and equal to the bo.t that loo J???, y , bsrrcl or ho^aW.1. tTien placing * inches or moro high,oven whin other food wn.
can be procured. Bones, which are wasted for I f ew ounces of sulphur on a chip or piece of I withhold. The very young plants of two
want of somo contrivance by which they I board, setting it on lire, closing tho top of the I leaves were eaten with a relish. Some him-
should be reduced, arc too valuable to be bar ??' Hghtly. and allowing it to remain clo.ed dred. of these, making ubout a quart in bulk,
.. . . I an hour. This may be repeated, however, I were several times fed to each pig without tho
thrown away,and the ashes that are used alone I w ith advantage.Thojmlphur not only prevents I least indication of injury. When a few nt a
on some crops would be of greater servico if | fermentation, but imparts no disagreeable odor | time wero given tho hungry pigs ate them
united with phosphates and nitrogenous inn-1 to the moss. A number of barrels may be used I greedily, but left off after eating a quart dach.
til . I at ono time. The mass may then be packed I The professor docs not think pigs will tako
, . I tightly, and will keep well??? with pressuro or I more if they have access to all they wont,and
Tho proper method of utilizing bones, if no I without. By the use of sulphur anything will I remarks: ???Whether pigs that havo become
mill is convenient, is to break them into pieces I serve as a silo. Tho ensilage moy be cut and I ravenously hungry will gorge thomselvcs on
about tho alto of a walnut. Then, in a largo ???????? rod j? a box, bin, or pit, and air will not those plant., which Id a bare field nro often
T.rvr-k-.Vi a ?? I ftflect it, but moisture may do damage. It I tho first green thing, and die ns a result of in*
hogshead, lay two inches of dirt, then two I mav ^ stated, however, that unless it he I digestion, or whether, as some have suggested,
inches of bones, filling the spaces between the I packed closely it will lose moisture and grndu-1 the dry hulls oj the seed burrs are alto taken
Bones with wood ashes. Over the bones place I ally dry, but no ferpientaiion will occur. We I into the stomach, and death ensues from this
a layer of tho lame thickness of u.hcs, followed , v r oul< ? "<>??'" ??f our reader, give cause, I havo not investigated. But certainly
, I the plan a trial, as wo fool satisfied tlioy will I tho young burr plants are not poisonous."
with another layer of bone., then with Mho., find ??? ; it a convenient method or pre.erving I
repeating the njteruate layers till the hon-1 green fowl. I Wean, ix Homo.???Intestinal worm, are
head !. Ailed, allowing the upper layer tolio I pfirasitc* developing themselves in all dome.
???? V As the layers aro made tho mass I Thk Bor and IIir SnKRr.???A rich man who I tic animals, each possessing its own varieties,
should be moistened with urine, or ' va J?? r# I i* wiso os well ns generous, often promises I Their presence in tho digestive canal is first
Now boro a hole in the hogshead, closo to the I money to a fcollege or a church, provided thoso I marked by an increased appetite, but tho ani-
bottom, nnd inscrtatubc. Having made these | locally interested will raise a similar amount. I mai, no matter what food or how much hr
preparation!, keep thoimass constantlywet by I Ha eAiild entity give the whole sum needed. I consumes, falls off; his skin is dry and Kfde-
pouring water on tho tbp, which will find its I i>,,t he wishes his gift to stimulate others to I bound; his coat is rough, and is not shed at the
way downwards and pass out, through tho in-1 help themselves. I ordinary time. There is nn annoying itching,
sorted tube, into a bucket or somo other occep-1 Acting on this ??? ??? * **???*-???-??? * 1 ??? * . ... *
NO POISON ISO Years ! BARRY???S
IN THE PASTRY
IF
&3>
AXiB warm
_Taalll| i f^.w,Opmff t etc., Anvar Cnkea,
Cr.nm.,1iulillna,.,Cc.,n* ilrllcnf cljr nod ant*
urallyaa the fruit (Yora which they arc ramie.
FOB STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT
FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE.
FSCPARtO BY TMI
Price Baking Powder Co.,
Chicago, III. 8t . Louis, Mo.
MAKERS OF
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
-AND???
Dr. Prlco???s Inpulln Yeast Gems,
Bc.t Dry Hop Yens!.
for sjlxje xi"lt qnoorag,
WF. MAKE 11UT ONE QUALITY.
. , , ??? . ??? . , ,, ', occ fl 1 ' I Acting on this principle, a Button indy rent, I causing tho horsh to rub ills upper lip against
taclc. A. the Water collect, in tho Ducket I t| lre ??? yenrs .go, a .ninll .tun of money to a I tho manger or an tho wall. Sometimes thorn
i>??ur it in again at the top. Tliosystcm i* tho I boy j??? Maine, who wa?? anxious to help him-1 la considerable itching about tho rectum indi-
aaiiio as that formerly ured in leaching ashe. I le ff. Adding tho gift to tho little money that I rated by tho home rubbing hi. tall or rump
* 0T nl? Ct ? nt * ?*!* on ^ 0CCM ?????| n *l I he had already earned, ho bought a sheep. I against anything within reach. Tho
The chemical action occurs in this way. I The next *p r { n g ho had a sheep nnd a lamb. | toms mentioned v
Bones nro phosphoric acid and limo united, 11??? t ho fall the Iamb was
The next spring ho had a sheen and a lam 1
killed and tho moat I existence of worms, but it is only when these
I toms mentioned would load one to suspect
???ywp-
EHsi the
ban, enough bay to winter hi. five .hoop ????????????caiional |r<iing witlf Yulphurnnd
Last spring their thirty pounds of wool netted I | nr j # ?? ?? 1
him six dollars and sixty cents, which he laid I .. , .. ?? . ?? ,
aside. Six lamb, iucreucd hi. (lock to cloven . , G 1 iy " ??? ??? 0 ho "*? ?? 8 0 * 1 c, ??? n , lD * ???"'*
the coin|??und_ being phoiphato of lime, which I aml brought him five dollars and sixty- appear among the dung that wo can speak
does not dissolvo in water. If we can chflugc I two cents. With four dollars and fifty cents I with certainty on this point, and especially
the insoluble substance into something that is I h 0 bought another sheep, and the following I when tho worms havo been developed in great
aolubic, we avail ourselves of its uso at once as I spring three lambs made him tho owner of a I numbers tho symptoms nro much aggravated
proper food for plants. By bringing unleoohed rfock of five. the horse becoming emaciated and sufferinj
wood ashes and bones in contact, with the acid I That autumn an accident happened which I considerably from colicky pains; tho flank i<
of moisture, we change the composition offwth I brought out the boy's pluck. A drover passed I tucked up; tho insido of tho eyelids is pale<
substances. Tho phosphoric acid of the bone* I t,y tho house with a largo flock of sheep. One I he walks unsteady, and a fntal termination
leaves the lime and unite* with the potash ot I 0 f the boy???s sheen foolishly mixed herself I sometimes ensues. A dose of aloes???four to
the ashes, the result being phosphate of potash, J with tho strange nock, nnd was drivon away. I six drachms???may bo given to oxi??cl tho
which is soluble in water. Ihc lime that re-1 Th n young owner did not learn of his loss I worms. If this faiis, divide six ounces of iron
mains exists in various shapes, such as carbon-1 until ovening. ??? Bright and early he started I filing* among twelve balls, and giro one everv
ate, hydrate, etc., and we have, from the I tho next morning, rode many miles, overtook I morning until they are finished, then givo a
<lccompo*ttiou of the bones, soluble phosphate, I tho flock, saw his sheep and sho knew him, I dose of aloes. This will exi??cl any worms
potash, nnd lime in a very fine state of divis-1 f or 8 jjo came bounding towards his wagon???a I which remain in ihc intestinus.
, . . . . ...I fact which speaks well for tho boy's kindness. I
Having procured your phosphate and po^J 1 ** j One of tho tnreo lambs grew so large that an I Favm NoIcm,
proceed uuwto prepare your nitrogen. The* offer of ton dollars was made for it. The ^ , , ?????? ???,
urine is tho be*t source. Collect it in vats,tubs, I young shepherd declined it, thinking that if I not feed too ranch corn in warm weather
or by absorbents, and ;wur into it, as fast as it I all y profit was, to be made on that lamb, he had I If you Jo not wish your fowls to get too fat,
accumulate., a small amount of sulphuric acid. I the best right to It. Everything on a farm is valuable. The
If sulphurie acid is objectionable, use land I That summer he bought a lot of standing I compost heap is the farmer's savings bank,
plaster and dry dirt os absorbents. Kainit I praM wWch he himself cut, and put into the I g * b on ih * lctgn of fowl . Ina v ^ * mov ??. hy
<potash salts) is also excellent, but if the 16 an . enouah bav to winter his five sheen I BCBr> on tno legs or rowis may ne removed by
a Dior bent material be very fine, and plaster 1 ****** D " y ????? W,DlCr ft,i ??? 80 1 * 1 nn wlth nnii
added, tho ammonia will be retained. A little
chloride of limo once and awhile is valuable il#w# tTin in ??? lirT ???, rrraroi 1IVL W rfT ??? T ???, , w ???
for fixing tho grasses nnd preventing foul I sheep. Ho killed two lambs, realized ten I themselves of vermin with the
??d?? ri \ . . . A . I dollars on them, and bought* himsolf a suit I J ult
During the course of a season a large quanti-1 0 f clothes. I A cross of tho Muscovey duck and common
ty of home-made fertilizers may be thus pro-1 Ho planted f<xlder-corn which, with a little I puddle duck makes one of the best crosses for
pared, and they will be better than some which hay, will keep his nine sheep during the win- market that can bo made.
'Kit <" 1 ??? ro ?? c " [er- , On. of hi. lamb, already weigh, one A. Ihe weather heeome. warmer the water
and phosphate) separate until ready for use, I hundred and twenty-three pounds, and the I used for drinking must be changed often.
Tanner* ?fmovid I Uir bc ?? innl,, ?? ln I Fowls appreciate plenty of cool water in ???urn-
manner. After the mass is removed from the 1 th?? work of helping himself. I ,??? e r.
hogshead, add a little plaster and dry dirt to I The itory is a homely one, just ns any enter-1 .. n , , n ,
??bwrb the moUtore, and put away tlio fertil-1 pri.ing hoy might make hi. own. Hor that I ??? d T^md m cold *h??v?w
liar, under shelter, till required, and do the I feareu we have told it. Wo .hall keep a watch J'.RVR Th??? i h r !?
same with the nitrogcnou. mateiial. With I.... rt.., i.???.. t.I feathered. Tho .ame may be .aid of the
carefnl.avingofbonc.andother wa??tematter, . _ v ??? ,
ouch as blood, etc., quite a large quantity of I Companion. I Movable chicken ooope for the hens and
valuable fertilizing material may be prepared [ I brood., are just the thing. They prevent the
1*. II. Jacob, in Farm, Field and Fire-1 Faorza Maxaukxkxt.???There are few thing. I e ??? rt l> frnm b'inf? contaminated, keep tho
eider I that come moro handy on a farm than a few I brood, clean, and promolo Shift.
??? ... I fowl*. Chicken raUing, like everything el.e, I Whitcwoah with a little carbolic aeld In it 1.
war vux Dirvauxcaa ix Wool.???It i. in-1 may be overdono by trying to ralie them in I a very diaagreeable compound for lice, and,
tcreating to note at this Kara the dillercnce. I too large number., or not being properly pro-1 consequently, if you do not with to annoy the
in the ipiahty of wool a. exhibited in diftercnt I pared lor their care. Chicken, crowded to-1 vermin just leave off the whitewash,
clip*. The first difference, and the most per- I gether become hot; they Oat 'h cold; they have I *bo best nlsco hr vour ashes is around vnnr
nianent one, i??, of oounc, in the wool of dif-1 ro ap; sick fowl.eomm4icat.!diMMetorther...l 0 ??? h ???,, tr oM Whether of VoLl or wlal y .nd
ferentbree.l. of.heej^.ame uelining to fine I A very aick fowl should at once I* killed; if IXvcwn^ apriMtio HberaHv^???
w6oi, and other, approaching a coarrenc.. I not, the balance of the flock will be .ecrificed. I 'R ,{? , y ' . .
equal to hair. W hether all the present diver-1 Feed them on boiled acraiw of all kinds, with I. Th ?? r ?? ??? .onictblng neat in a well trimmed
eitle. of Ihc ??heep rice arc descended from one I o*u or meal in the me., (they rciuire mixed nothing of Ufa advantage gained
ongtnai pair or not, we may take it for grant-1 food. Oat. fed freely to hungry chfeken.i. apt I fe utt, . n 8 ? w *y l ??? e . u,cl ???? dead w.*d amt
ed that in progrets of time n variety ofeircum- I tn kill them. The fowl, eat too large quanti-1 ???* Un S in P ,e,ll T ?? r ?? ir ??nd sunlight,
atanees wa. sulfieiciit to havo qfeated a dis-1 ties at once, the oat. (well in the crop, and I There is no variety of apple, that suit* the
tinetion of races; but taking Rbetland or Mcri-1 the points of the oat* penetrating the croii I entire country. Thu fruit has certain kinds
no wool, for example, no similarity of cirrum-1 Indues inflammation, ending in death. Sand I *d*|it*d to particular section., and in retting
stances could ever, we imagine, make any 11. not a. good as dust or ashes for hen-baths. I out an orchard this ahould be considered,
other kind of sheep produce the same wool I They should have old plaster, cracked oyster I Every apple, mar or peach that is not in-
Y^i C0 .7m ??? b . e ''???. ! whi , ch hare burne,i > mjAib* teS3V!??'.Cidins5i^, .it& t
Next, as to , llmate, the pro. action of fine I with lime in it, and apart from the dust bath. I throwing them into the pic penfor turning the
wooli. not altogether regulated, by mildness They should have a plenty of frtsh water to hog.ad.heep nto the P oreh^d. St none
?? f ,i A'li-nste that >. cold, vet not too I drink, put * little iron ra.t in the water. I remain; either green or rim
??L | Whitewash their houses, and when the fowls | The appearance of the farm buildings odds
N J r T' 11 ? f???!" ex,,e *???' y * to extreme I are out???sunning themselves some fine day, I much to the attraction and value of If farm*
re??re*^and long n |iutine ll atorina 0l of (lorf 1 'if 11 L Uml S t * * he bo ?^ w ??? th *??h*cco and sulphur Whitewash cover, many imperfections and
*????? re i ??????i. storms of frost and I burned on an old pan while the doors and I gives an air of neatness. Bystem cleanliness
fW tbe r i r nd ?!7? , , hnt ."^ UI !! U a(U r** rd ' ???-* fndevery part ofthebuildCkVl??^
P*)??? ac r??" ol ll f e Jf* 1 wo ?**' ... I befora the fowl* go hack. Scrape the perehea I make* an old farm look new.
f Cnn \r I wlth * n .? 1 I , d f knire ' tnd * ub them w ??? l ??? kero * I One of the source* from which spring many
from ??heep fed ou open downs or rnaraby I sene to kill Insects; or, better still, have sea-1 troubles in the fence corner. If nothine +ltc
UndSp both of winch are much colder than I sone<l pola, barked and ready to Jit into the I will reach it try the hoe. It is much better to
% ,BCl0- ^ c ? untlc JV. T* 1 */?? *be I roosU tor perches: make a hole in each for a I spend a small proportion of the time at the
^kth^ifiTtT^lVnr, ^ r 1 them and heap ^of ^U^^bTcon.tantTy ^
mile thewnr 1 *1^ SUSP A? I the ??? from rollinff. After barking, rasp the I endeavoring to eradicate the weeds which are
obeep braugnt from Aorfork into the rich, I eon be changed whenever occasion requires. I SjseeUl lluslness Motlees.
wwm enetoeuree of Essex or Herefordshire do I In using eozbolic acid for a disinfectant or in-1 ???x~r
net retain the Quality of their wool for one I sect killer, do not mix it with whitewash; the * ? A f U_ T?? who are suffering from error
year, and that the longer they are kept there I fowls may peck the whitewash for the lime, to I ??? d Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
the more I* the difference obrenmble. At all I nse in their eystem. for shells, and thus poison I dec *) r - >??ss of manhood, etc., I will send a
t???.retries which produce the finest I themselves with the ecid taken internally. I rec*P?? that wUI cur* you. FREE OF CHARGE.
in ,??* J a a Z , ??? I T Vy mu *??? ?????????? lime in some shape, or they I ThU great remedy was discovered by a missionary
I Wl11 their feathers. Lime ran hejured in I la South America, bend self addressed envelope
<5uw5d d .Sd Wri *tir,live h *n.Jt!ri?? re r* f I Jn???t ai???n Rm * ??? h * "j' I *?? Jc,a * T - ???????*??, StaUon D. New Tort.
??? ' e noU ????ff p??- J *11 it will hold. Old plaitcr it a good eggthell | ar 16 to to U> wky cow nest rd ma
toetpid (sowels,
DtsorroEnr.:d liver.
and M A LARI A.
,UM ?? eoureoe iviso ibico foimhso;
the iliaoasos of mo human nice. Those
KMSg* huUoato Hioirezistonooi loss "
??<?????*<????. Nick Head,
sells,nsUflssS niter cxlng, nversion to
eserttojt of Wy ec uiliul, ??ractatlon
nr food, Irrlt??t??l||ty of temper. Lot*
spirits, a Mine of having noglrctcd
WatUrln*atth???
Ksart, Dots hotore the eyes, tiSiriilr col.
??re.l tTrlite, COWATIPXxiof*, and do
man. tho use of?? remedy th*t nctadlnotly
' vor. AaaldvurmeUlolno TUTT'S
0 ;^ u ???. , ??? Their notion on the
SrnSlK? .5 Jiromp.; removing
all Imparities through those throo ?? scav*
ti! S ???S' ??f !!*??? systam," produolng app*.
thu,sound dlgosiion, regulnr stools, a cl cm
???kin mill a vigorous body. TUTT???M I'lr.Lf,
BirSK.Si'K u ??? orfw
AMTIPOTE TO MALARIA.
nn feels r.utn a sew maw.
I havo hart Dyspepsia, with Conailnn-
don. two years, anil have tried ton different
kinds of pill*, and TUTT???S are the dm
that have dono mo any good. Tlioy bav*
qleaneu rn?? out nlcofy. My apimtlto It
splendid, food digeata readily, nqd I now
havo nature} poMogos. I foul Ilko a now
man.* Wjj. KDWASDS, Palmyra, O.
Bc.MeTrrTwhcre.3no. OtSeo.tt ;.furraySt.,S.T
TOW???S HAIR DYE.
Oust Haiii on Wmsitniw cliatigod in
r.tantiy to tuii-osSY Hlacu by n slnglo np.
plication of this Dm. Sold hy Drnggiata
or sent by express on rocolpt of #1.
Office, f i Murray street, New York.
TnTT'g MAHilAl ffr iiBfriu ntCIIPT8_rj>r'
Children Dying.
iKum on n umi
'lino by heart-throb*???he most
LUXOMNI.
We slioub
lives
Who thinks most???fools the noblest???acts the best.'
NOT SPECULATIONS???NOT HEARSAY
STATEMENTS, BUT FACTS VOLUNTARILY
SENT TO THE S. 8. 8. CO.
T HE reports Imm tho use of Swift's Specific (S. 8.
S.) in the treatment of Cancer continue to be
wonderful. There seems to l>e no doubt that It Is a
positive specific for Skin Cancer or Epitheliums.
A CANCER FOR TWENTY YEARS.
For twenty yenm I Ruffcrcd from a Cancer on
mr neck. 'Patent PotaKh mid Mercury Mixture*'
fed instead of curing the Cancer. J lost the use of
my nrm* mid the upper part of mv IkrIv. My gen
eral health w??*Arokeii down, amf my life wa* dc-
*I??aired of. 8. HW. cuml mo *ound and well. ThU
new lease of life It gave to mo cannot be measured
by any monetary value. I owe my life and the
_# ??? ?????*.*??? to Swift'* Specific.???
, ROBISON, BaVliboro, (la.
HOPES TO BE CURED.
???Mr.Brook*,nmr Albany,wit* hopelcwdy afflicted
with Cancer. It hail eaten through hi* no??c Into
1011th nnd throaf
only a <iuc*tl
for dentn, hi* sufferliig
hail a wonderful effect on liltn. HIn Improvement
^ of Ida li *
fectly cured in time. W. If. OHsLoaia.,
Albany, Ua.
CANCER FOR FOURTEEN YEARS
HpARTANBtfRn, March 1-1,1881.
I have for 14 year* been atiuffcrer from a mnnlni
*ore on my face that everybody called a Cancer.
have twed over >100 worth of ine<lleliio and founr
no relief. Altout 4 month* ago I teinght one bottle
of SWIFT'S SPECIFIC from Dr. II.K. IIeinlt*h,nnd
*Ineo lutvo bought five other*, have taken It, and It
has curkd mk sound a^i> wki.l! My (hvo la a* free
from a More a* nnylNMly???*, mid my ln*alth I* per
fectly restored! I feel like forty yraiw had lM??en
lifted oil* my head. I believe It I* a cuuk for every
blood tllacaae. *??? *???* * "**
The gem of female remedies, apeclally adapted
to trouble* of pregnancy, uaed during tho !a*t two
during thelaxttwo
???* icnno of IfgT ???
ccndltlon.
ELIZA TINSLEY,
Our Trcathc on Blood and Sklu Dl*ca*es mailed
free to applicant*.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO??? Drawer 3, AtlanU.Oa.
N. Y. Offlce, 1M W. iSkl SL; Philadelphia Offlce,
1205 Cheatnnt St.
23 A F3SX7ZVZ CUSS
For Fcmnlo Coraplalntannd
???Wcnkncasc* no common to
our beat fcmnlo population.
It will euro entirely the wont form of Fcoudo Com
pUlnta, all Ovarian trouble*, In&unouUon and Ulcer*.
] Ion, Falling and Dbmlacrmrnt*. and t v e eon*
iKaSnaffBBr^ P??ticularly adaptad I
esasggsssag*???
i fUatoraa flatnkney. daatraya all craving
feel/ngpr bearing down, ratuingpaln, i
Vi - .we.I* *lway* permanently rmrd by 11
t will at all times and under all clrramstaacss ??v..??
harmony with thu law* that govern thu Ft mala system,
Ftor thu ears of KMner Complaints of either sex, this
Compound laun*oriuMcAlTlou|UA Bis bottles for f&00 (
No family should bo with out LYDIA T. NX fTlAlt'S
Linen JILLS. They enro constipation, Mlloumcaa and
torpidity of tho liror. IS oont* a box at all druggist*.
troubles mid suffer from teething, is having a very
d bare**! tig effect; and we ndvlsc all our readers toi
take every precaution and keep on hand some
simple remedy to counteract any evil effect. We
iiteMiMMMHiMMlaple and efflcacioui Its
Lion of old Dr. H. T.
Children Teething.
My little girllind a very high fever last week
mid was threatened with Cholera Infantum. I
J ive her Dr. Blggcrs' .Southern Remedy. A few
oses acted like magic mid rcllovcd her entirely,
old Dr. Bigger* could
for bowel affection*, and In nil hi* travel* he ha*
never fouud anything to equal It for tho relief ofl
[Jlarrhtea, Dysentery and the restoration of the
hom of sleep sustained In tho anxiety spent In
nursing the little darling so *lowly and pitifully
a* *?????? dr* ???* ??? ???
i you for
r a bottle
, all bowel trouble*, and loss of sleep
and slrkne** will be unknown ln your house.
For Mile by all drqggl*te.
BITTERS.
aSss^ilg/grfBgir.msg]
v. rnuum, e :ia AOia?,
MMOAUWAY. N. X.
A POSITIVE Cl'KIv FOU
un. -s-a.xxJ2ss??
Golden Specific.
in be given Iu n enp of coffee or ten
without the know >dge of thu pen-on taking
It, effecting a speedy nnd permanent rare,
whether tho patient la n moderate drinker
or an nlcohoUo wreck. Thousand* of
drunkards have been made temperate men
who have taken jhs Golden Specific In their
coffee without their knowledge, nnd to-dny
believe th??) q***t dfteUSf of their own free
will* No hnr *Cm1 effect i??nlt from IU
administration. It pnrifies and enriches
the blood, allays nr. <rswa*Mi and Incites to
healthful action nil the organs of digestion.
Coldra Hpwil* Core 115 Ito*?? Mrrcf, Clncfaastl, O*
FOR flAZild BY *
MAGNUS & HIGHTOWER
Druggists,
ATLANTA, OEOKOIA.
SRHOR8 OF YOUTH.
'r????orlpt<'>n Ftes fur i!io KUMdjr cure of Norton* II*.
lr. Lout M??oL<nmI. and all ili*uni*r* kmnsrbton by
^iocrstlons ??>r eicosr??a Any Drnxgt??t h** ths la*
AMd-s* ??AVU??Ml.y * d
A REMARKABLE CURE!
IN WHICH
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DECIDED
TO USE THE KNIFE.
My wife and daughter suffered for year* wlf h
an affection of the flimur. winch wu* gradually
butsureljr underiniuing their health, mitl wu* a
source or anxiety to all of ti*. Two of tho boat
physicians ????r tho city and nluo a surgeon watt
called In, and after a direful examination they
decided tlmt tlicro was no clianco of a cure un
less they would consent to undergo a sunrh*m
operaiion. We were tnuch op;*t??cd to th??i knife
being unud, until ull other mean* had been ex-
ImvtMted. N????. wo began to use different throat
remedies sold at drug store*. We finally got to
Brewer'* Lung Restorer, and tho effeeta wen
tnny wonderful; and after n few bottle* had
been taken they wero entirely relieved of tho
trouble and their health fully restored. If any
of my family should ever Ini similarly affco.???d.
I would, If necmuMiry, travel arouud tho world
Iff order to Kot thk mmclj. n y??rjre;5????
Macon, da.
Macon, Oa??? August 1Mb, 1W,
With great pleasure 1 certify to tho efficacy
of that truly excellent preparation???Browers
Lung Restorer. It lum Indeed proven to bo a
sovereign remedy In my family. For muny
months tny wife bos suffered from weak lungs,
r. t.iiTfl i1. i r.iiiiisEA ineiu???u lUKemar* ouw
... railed DIAMOND on account of thefr bardiiOMi
and brilliancy.
??? ??-??? louen trim mo doi,
ulmlt fifteen
and has experienced meat difficulty In br
lng, so much so that sub could not sleep at
night; aho also lost her nppotltc, nnd. In
'Ibo J-'' _
hy ??/m ml
friends, I resolved to rut It ami test Us virtue*,
which I did, and with the most happy f ???
Kbo lias taken but two bottles, and tno ra
, effect.
... resoltta
wonderful. Hhe now experiences no difficulty
cure. I would, therefore, cheerfully recommend
It to??!l who havo weak innr*, as It cannot full
to,be of great benefit to all who may give It a
(1EO. W. 81118,
given In 1W0. Heal
ys after an Interval
iour iwr?? i
I havo linrt no esare to chanre IW opinion
.. .atlro to tho officer of Browef'a Lun?? ilo-
storcr In COSOS of diseased limits-. Tli?? lienefit
\??Ti
cheerfully recommend It to all who are afflicted
with pulmunar,dtsouo. v ??jrres^otfuRr..
LAMAR, RANKIN, & LAMAR,
MACON, GA.
BIG PROFITS mm
Tnow'iirewl IWl toUlifc.rei??re??s^*.lii??|ik;
4k. HamctklRff mv IfMttkcenrr* buy Sen 11 tltiiL Cir-
will *ad??awllMwpt??(?????*. fiutftt lift*.
Traiw Sr TowpkiaOto* HIS COuUuutl. 0^_
CANCERS CURED.
NO CURE, NO PAY.
DR. T. B. LITTLE.
licvc*crar.px, false pain-, nnd pro-
I comfort at night: It greatly amell-
t g?? of child birth, shortens labor, pre-
Luxomnl relieve* crar.
mote* rent and comfort a
orates the pang* of child -
vent* after pains, and facilitates recovery.
For dlNorilercd and painful mcn*trnntIon,
It ha* no equal, and Is a superior remwly for neu-
ralgies, nnivuMon.*, and other troubles connects!
with the uterine and ovarium UUeases.
Isiixnmiil la no liquid preparation, hat ft
combination of vegetable plant* from which a
rim pie tea is made, ami Is without doubt tho gem
of ftimalo remedies. Price, fLOO per package. If
yonr droggtothunot to^repjmtofi^addraai (to
Drawer as. Atlanta. 4a.
A Speedy ana
Painless Cure
for the Opium
or Morpnl.no
Habit. Ours
Guaranteed.
AJJrrtt .
N.B.BREWRTiBI.D.
GBIFFIN. GA*
Of Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky.
Stiflrau can Ugls *??/ werk-Hay 1* Um y**r. Ne vaeatloo.
Tin.- la eaaipWts Um Fail Diploma ItaUaau Caarsa about Iff
wr??k??. A ram* Tatal Cast, laclaiUas TalUaa, Bat af Raaks an t
Sparlal aaarssa hr Trarbrrs a??l Kaslaass Maa. UaWmlty
Dfplama prrsaataS la Ita graAaatrs. TSIs SraaUAU ally Is aatag
tmf Its SaalUiMam and anetatr. an t la aa Iea4lac Ealtraafia.
Tall ShHph tff(m S*pt. *l?? l'-r ??? ir-??????I'-ir. en>l full partl.-ulart,
dSnaa Its l'rc??fDm, WlLIII'lt It. RMITII,l.a.la V toa,Ky.
JunelH.dn we??l A wky!2t
ia ut.LT or i:??itanera-
t RMids rxinraaty for
R rc of ilrratiKr'turnis
.jeaSErsa
th Bsetrio .
.-irdfo tut
from brad to too.
I tho ONK appetite porpoyr.
information, addnmCbsmr
4??twnr*. ftf^
HOSE
Polytechnic Institute.
TERRE IIAUTE, IND.
A School of Engineering; Manufacturing Machine
Shops. Kntrnuco Examinations Juno 25 and Hoot
???. Address Prcs'tCTIAS. O. TUOMl^ON.
wi wa rn wky ???
DIAMOND SPECTACLES.
j>d rays than any other pebble.
They um ground with great sclentlflo orcurocy,
are fret! from chromatic nln'ration* and produce a
lirfghtiiim and dNltlnctiicraof vision not tieforc ut-
tnlucd In spectacles. Msnufst;turcd by the
SPENCER OPTICAL MANUFACTURING CO.,
NEW YORK.
FREEMAN & CRANKSHAW,
Jewelers and Opticians, sro aol. agents for At-
lanta, Us.
Vo not huy a pair unless you ire tho trado mark.
MANHOOD RESTORED.
Ira of early imprudsaes, eaaalntr nervous dsbll-
xmizy dacar, etc., bavins; triad in vain ovary
rsrasdy. baaulsoovvrsd a oimpis maanaof n*tf*
i iuh Jia afsljow-jao/T^pt ^
Nervous Debility.;::,!;?.
VIGOR
VARICOCELE sasuss, ijwiwii,*? ???
PRYOR???S
Will positively euro any rare of Hemorrhoids or
Pllraof any form or In any stage. It has boeu In
popular and extensive us. for more than a quarter
a century, nnd Is known as an ARSOLUTE Sl'K-
CTFIC for this dlatreaslng and annoying trouble.
Time mid experience of tho BEVKRE8TTK8T havo
demonstrated that nothing has ever been found ??
efilcaoiotia In the cure ol this disease.
PILE
A plum Incut gentleman ol ^Montgomery, Ala.,
writes: "Had been afflicted with piles for TEN
YEA IIS, and obtained IMMEDIATE and PERMA
NENT relief from your Pryor'a Pllo OInttnonL It
Is certainly a GREAT BLESSING, and the most ef
ficient remedy for tbta troublasome d liaise ever
discovered.'???
OINTMENT.
Newton, N. February 8th, 1884.
Du. J. B*ADriEU>???Dear Sir: ???You find en
closed one dollar, for which send me two boxes of
jrour 'Pryor's Pile Ointment.' It U THE BEST
REMEDY FOR PILES I EVER FOUND YET.???
e tend immediately.
Yours truly,
JOSEPH F. BALLINGER.
For *.t!?????? by ;??:i druggM