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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1884.???TWELVE PAGES, 11 FARMS AND FARMERS. SHORT TALKS WITH FARMERS ON FARM TOPICS. Living From the Garden'.*???Gardners* and above all* farmers* have no business to live meanly, or to think of themselves as obliged to drudge ceasaelessly without the indulgencies of other classes. One has no business to see town folks having early vegetables and ber ries a month before his tardy supply comes on, to be out of them in dog days before the mer- chants and cheap boarding house keepers in the city have begun to see the end of fresh things; he has no need to live on doughnuts and boiled dinners the year round, when others try the changes of spring lamb, fresh fish, boiled chicken salads, ducks and green peas, caponB and veal till turkey time comes again. He ought not to see town homes fra grant with flowers, while his wife has only a bunch of syringa and cinnnmofti roses, with a turf of asparagus to sweeten her parlor when aho thinks to pick them. What better right have rich men to sit over deserts of choice pears, plums, grapes and apricots, while he must content himself with a Baldwin apple in midwinter? Who should have a becoming home with its lawn in front, and wide borders of the richest flowers; his house, one story and small, perhaps, yet hung with woodbine, wild grapes and roses against the back ground of orchard and nut trees, spreading their flank ing boughs with good effect as if it were a cot tage ornee, with its acres of shrubberies. Why should ho not have in his garden choice of fruit for the season, strawberries, currants nud gooseberries jostling each other in earliest per fection, red and black cherries, golden and purple plums, plenty of black caps to make up for the lost strawberries, and grapes as soon as raspberries are over, big blanched salads and ??? peas in succession, as well ns his town neigh bor who sells him groceries and cotton? Why should he not have as fine pears, peaches, winter apples and grapes at Christmas as well as the president of the horticultural society, and why should not his girls have big French roses and tuberoses ns well os the solitary dahila> and China aster, which decorate the yard, and the common geranium indoors? Why doesn???t he have a herb bed to me plain dinner savory, and lavender to s his sheets at night? A poor English cottager will have all these by thrift and contrivance. Why not an American farmer? He has land enough, and must have a grass field. Why not put it in front of his house instead of be hind it, and instead of making his cabbage and potatoes his main features of the place, why | not serene them from the road and from sight by a belt of choice fruit trees, and have trees to shelter hi* cattle outside the barn fence, shutting off all that is unsightly? Why doesn't ho raise plenty of fowls, pigeons, and a f sheep or two on nis lawn, to supply his tables to And fertilized for tho pining garden, and i yield his wife pin money, instead of paving so ??? much to tho butcher and buyiug salt fish by * tlio box? Plants cost money, do thoy? Your : wife spends enough for baking powders weekly ' to buy a fine tree or choice rose; instend of j mnkiug good yeast bread, as her folks did. She buys a shilling???s worth of cheap edging FORMIDABLE FORTY-TWO. and add it boiliug hot to the kerosene. Churn TheComingReunionof One of tli?? Gran,.- spray nozzle for five or ten minutes, Tho emulsion, if perfect, forms a cream, which thickens on cooling, and should adhere with out illness to the surface of glass. Dilute be fore using one part of the emulsion with nine parts of cold water. The above formula gives three galenls of emulsion, and makes, when diluted, thirty gallons of wash. The percent age of kerosene may be increased somewhat danger, aud stronger washes may bo needed for some kinds of insects. GEORGIA CROP ITEMS. for the pinafores instead of making neat hem med ruffles, and spoils more cretonne and red ( canton flannel with bad fancy work than would stock a garden year by year. Then tho children must have their five and ten cents worth of candy every time one goes to tho store, when fruit would be much better for them, and the money would buy flowers and flower seeds. You might have enough to stock the garden, buying groceries by tho month???s supply, instead of from hand to mouth, or by taking care of tho tools and things you have, so as not to pay so much for repairs. I won???t say anything about tho fireworks you subscribe cd for election night, or the excursion that gavo your wife a sick headache tho week after, nor the jig saw or card printing press yc must buy for your hopeful, becauio the othi boys each have one and you arc tired of his teasing. Nor of the horse you lost by leavinp him sweating at the grocery door one cob day while you stopped just to get a pound of soda and hear what all the loungers had to say. Of course you can???t havo anything like the rest of folks; it is not in nature, nature, that you should.???Susan Vicks??? Monthly. Properties of Bermuda Glass.-A corres pondent writes iu relation to Bermuda grass In the first place, I beg to dissent from your expression that I ain ???an authority on Bermuda grass.??? At the same time, from my standpoint of limited experience Avith that product, I very cheerfully state a few facts, Bermuda grass has no seed (in this country or anywhere, so far as I know,) aud has to be propagated from roots. Piantany time after frost has disappear ed and boforo dry, worm weather sets iu???say last of March, April and early in May???in shallow furrows, about eighteen inches apart, nud cover twa or three inches deep. It seems to flourish everywhere that I have seen it tried ???in moist places and dry???except in places most shaded. It will require careful attention, and should not be pastured the first year or till it gets a good start, covering all the ground; for stock, start, covering all the stock, especially horses, will eat ground and exterminate it (if it c* minated.) Alfalfa will certainly produce more feed, I think???that is to say, on lands adapted to alfalfa-but Bermuda grass will grow in places too dry for alfalfa and is less liable to injury from gophers. Bermuda grass in fact is not remarkable for quantity, but is very nutritious and there is nothing that stock eat with greater avidity. Some traits may by some be considered objectionable and amonf them are: The grass, while it is green am growing during all our long glowing summer, Alert io the ground and looks dead .all winter and will furnish no pasturage in the winter months. It has a habit of spreading into orchards, requiring one or more extra plowings Oats and wheat both fine in Polk county. The wheat crop of Franklin county is excel lent. The cotton crop of Harris county Is very prom ising. Rev. T. J. Layton, of Heard county lias fine cot ton crop. Mr. J. J. Williams, of Brooks county, has a brag cotton crop. Around Harmony Grove the best wheat crop made for years.' The oat, wheat aud grass crops of Whitfield county are good. Lumpkin county will make the best wheat crop she has bad for years. The oat crop of Irwin county Is a great deal bet ter than was expected. The wheat crop of Mr. Walter Hinton, of Chat tooga county, is very fine. Mr. M. Overstreet has the finest watermelon patch in Emanuel county. The wheat crop of Floyd and Polk counties is reported as being very fine. The wheat crop of Polk county will bo better than the flattering one of 1882. Peaches In Greene county this year are not only very plentiful but also very line. Mr. Robert Houseworth, of Carroll county, has an acre of remarkably tine clover. The wheat crop of Forsyth county promises to be the largest made in several yean*. Crops in Webster county are very fine. The peach crop never known to be so good. Captain A. G. West, of Ccdurtown, ha* in wheat that will make 25 bushels per n i. Johi over a bale In Lincoln county cotton is buoyant, corn luxuriftiit and minor crops are not far behind. Mr. G. Bullard, of near Buena Vista, harvested 100 bushels of oats from one aud one-eighth acre. Thousands of scythe blades are at work In wheat fields of Ifall county. The wheat is good. Mr. Daniel Palmer, of Camilla, made one hund red and fifty bushels of oats on one acre and a half of land. Several patches of oats around Athens this i made from seven'y-five to one hundred bus! per acre. fine , reca of the Beatrice y Alexander varieties. Mr. B. D. Brantley, of Pierce county, has thirty acres in corn from which he expects to make ??? tween 1,500 and 2,000 bushels of corn. Colonel Buice, of Bellton, Hall county, already shipped 2,000 crates of peaches north t cos on from which he li as realized handsomely. Mr. Eli Wellmakcr, of Lincoln county, has f der three yours old. and corn almost as old, a cotton ginned anu unginned in order. He seventy-live years old,walks everywhere, paysc ' ??????-I he buys, and never hud an account in Cnn Such Things be True? From the Lumpkin Independent. There is no place that is held in greater erencc by our people than the silent resting places ot tho dead. It is true some of them may be in out of . , . neglected, yet thero still lingers around theso lonely mounds an affection that timo docs not efface, A seeming disregard * for one of these country graveyards has deeply lit* - to keep the same well cultivated. It U ^par ticularly fond of spreading along the banks of irrigating ditches, but it forms a good and sod protection to them. In conclusion, my advice would be to every one, first to give it a fair test on a limited scale aud) so prove its adap- tibility to varied conditions. My opinion is that neither alfalfa nor Bermuda grass will be just the thing for land once covered with wild Boats. The best grass for such laud has probably not been discovered.???Sacramento ???' CHEAr Csramf.b.???I think I can advise , Virginia correspondent, says a writer in the Country Gentleman, about ??? ???cheapcreamer.??? Let him take a large barrel, open at the end. Have two cans* holding five gallons each, made of such diameter that they will stand together in it. Have for covers inverted tin plates of the proper size to cover them. Fasten two cleats across the barrel just high enough to hold down some cross-sticks on top of the cans, j^ill the barrel half ftill of water. Fill the cans * ith milk, put on* of them in the barrel, hold ing the lid down until the cross-stick is placed t<> secure it. Then set the other can into the barrel, using the other cross-stick to secure its cover. * By this time the water will cover the cans, but the air held under the rims of the inverted plates will effectually keep the milk and water sepsrte. Put in ice enough io cool the milk ana leave the water at the tempera ture of fifty degrees. In cold weather no ice is required- In twelve hours or less time the cream will be all risen, and the cans may be emptied and refilled. I judge that the two cans would be enough tor seven cows. If not, increase the capacity. Kerosene rot Ixsrcts.???Professor Hubbard common soap or whale oil soep. half pout ... *??? -???* ilution of soap T one gallon. Heat the to! shocked the sensibilities of ono of the county neighborhoods and tho good people of that section fcol indignant that tho last resting ???lace of thoso whom thoy loved in life has ccn desecrated by being turned into a cotton patch. Tho informotion comes to us that tho graveyard has boon ploughed up and a cotton crop planted where nothing but flowers should bloom. Wo further learn that tho spot of ground was brought with a common hind and set aside as a public burying ground for tbo immediate settlement in which it is located. Threats havo been rnado to destroy tho crop unlawfully planted thero and a feeling of indignation seems * provuil. We trust that tho matter is not bad as has boon reported, and hardly believo that wo have a citizou within the limits of our couuty who would wantonly trespass upon tho rights of another, much less desecrate the graves of deceased relatives and friends of his neighbors. ???And nro we thus so soon forgot, Thoso who kucw us yesterday to-day know not!??? _ HlverNows. From the Balnbridgc, Ga., Democrat. Tho Apalachicola Tribune corroborates tho others that there will bo three new steamers on our river this fall. It is also certain that there will bo throe independent boats operat ing outside of the Central pool. A telegram from Mr. 8. P. Wreford, mail contractor be tween this city and Apalachicola, dated Marietta, Ohio, Juno 3d, says: ??????The passenger steamer *Levill??? sails for Apalachicola to-morrow. 8. P. Wrkfosd. 1 The Lcvill is said to bo a first class boat and ivill doubtless bo a success for bur owners from the start. She will be commanded J. E. Morgan, of this city, one thoroughly practical boat men e river. Tho Lovill will begin her regular trips on or before the first of July, the timo the niuil contract begins. Tho steamer Thronatcesk was at our wharf on Saturday last with a large freight list and ber of passengers. Gt good fockin number of passengers. Our river locking only eighteen Humes of being as low os she was at any time during the drought last fall???caused by the unprecedented dry weath er along its course above this county. The new steumerof the Central line, whose name has not transpired yet, and which is being built at Columbus, is approaching completion and will soon be ready for business, A Strange Mother. From the Oglethorpe, Go., Echo. A sight unusual is at Mr. J. T. Moon's, who lives on Mr. W. A. Burkhalter???s place, near Sandy Cross. Early in the spring one of his hens hatched a brood of chickens, but only carried them two weeks, when she went to laying again and soon hatched second brood. When aho came off with brood No. 2. she took brood No. 1 under her charge again also and carried them both about a week, when she.died. Then one of brood No* 1, about frying size, adopted the youui chicks and now goes around with them as f they were her own brood, clucking to and scratching for them in earnest. It is a strange sight to see the little godmother trying to hover the 12 or 1.1 chicks. A Thrifty Colored Fanner. From the Albany, Ga., News. Jackson Eldridgc, a colored farmer of Baker couuty, gives his race an example of thrift and enterprise that they would do well to fol low. He not only raises corn sufficient to run his farm, but raisea his own supply of meat. And, still better, he baa meat to sell. He brought to Albany yesterday about one hundred pounds of bacon, which he sold to Mr. Morris Mayer, and says he has al ready sold this season $250 worth of meat. He pays cash for all of his supplies, and his credit is as good as any man???s, white or black, up to the measure of his property in the county. 8uch a man deserves commenda tion. Lonely. From the Chicago News. ??? As nearly as we are able to observe, the Kansas Times is the on^r daily paper in these UUrt; ht United States that is whooping it np to old J. Field for the presUemy. He are of ion that Dr. M. Munford will hardly find .ween this date and the 8th of July to snake the rest of the country around into line. The Harter Medicine Co., fit. Louis, Mo., com mence this week their advertisement of Harter's lion Tonic. While this bouse Is one of the most ful and most prosperous In the United their medicine is still more so, and thous ands and thousands of people who have been cured of their various ills by the use of it, would est of Georgia Regiments, Yesterday a reporter of The Constitution sauntered into the sheriff???s office and found Colonel L. P. Thomas in his most unusual at titude???at leisure. ???Whatabout the coming reunion of the old Forty-Second Georgia regiment???? ???There is every indication that we will have a glorious and very enthusiastic meeting of the old veterans, llere is a copy of the com- S leted committees appointed by Hon. W. L. alhoun, the chairman of the meeting.??? ???Head them out to me.??? ???The resident committee is composed of L, P. Thomas, chairman; U. F. Maddox, .1. M. Wilson, W. M. Durham, JI. Y. Snow, B. F. Walker, T. M. Armstead, J. T. Mercer, J. R, Simmons and E. B. Rosser. ???The non-resident committee is as follows: ???Co. A.,??? J. O. Medlock, Noreross; ???Co. B.,??? r W. T. Smith, Buford; ???Co. 0.,??? II. B. Mikle, Alpharetta; ???Co. D.,??? Henry Burgess, Deca tur; ???Co. E.,??? not named; ???Co.F.,??? J. M. Summers, Conyers; ???Co. G?????? not named; ???Co. II./* J. M. Mitchell, Union Point; Lieu tenant Gresham, Monroe; ???Co. I,,??? W. L. Wilson, Adamsville; ???Co. K.,??? Joshua Spill man, Atlanta. J. 1). Robinson, Atlanta, is secretary.??? a notable anniversary. ???When does the reunion take place, and whero???? ???It will occur at Police deLeou springs on the 22nd of July.??? Remembering that it was this gal lant ???Forty-Second,??? under command of Colonel Thomas, (then major and promoted to his lieutcnnnt-colonclcy for conspicuous bra very on the field that day,) that first broke the line of the enemy???s works in the famous battlo ???f Atlanta on tho 22d of July, 18($4, the re porter asked Colonel Thomas: ???Have you selected tho 22d of July for vour reunion on account of the memories of tho light of July 22d, 1804???? ???Yes; we think it appropriate to meet again on that day. It willbe just twenty years oiler the valiant work of tho regiment that day and the men who stood* the terrible ordeal then will bo glad to meet upon the same soil, under tho blessings of pence, to recount the incidents of that great contest.??? a confederate camp. ???By the way,??? continued Colonel Thomas, ???Colonel Albert Howell, brother of Captain Evan P. Howell, was the next that day, with his regiment, to penetrate the enenpy*s works, after Lieutenant Colonel John Brown, brother of Senator Joseph E. Brown, was shot down Most of us think this would bo a fitting occa sion for Colonel IIowcll and his comrades t< join in the reunion and let us all unito in or ganizing here a camp of confederate veterans similar to that they hove already organized in Richmond. It is an organization that bears tho same relation to our army os the grand army of the republic do the federal veterans. Tho Forty-first Georgia is to have a reunion nt Jonesboro tho saiuo day, and if they will only adjourn their meet iug to this point wo think the organization can be easily effected. The citizens of Atlanta would gladly and cordinlly welcome such gathering of tho old veteran boys in gray.??? let them report at once. ???What do you suggest about it, further???? ???Well, let thoso who favor' tho idea roport their views to our chairman, and urgo all who can do so to nttend our reunion. It is under stood General R. J. Henderson, the first col onel of tho old 42d, will bo at tho reunion No ono more gallant tver led men to victory, and ho would bo tho very man, iu my judgment, to put tho head of tho organization. It would be an association of great plcasuro to all con cerned and let nil who cun come forward and help orgnnizo it. It can bo made a grand success.??? THE PROORAMMZ OF THE REUNION, ???What is your programmo for the reunion exercises???? ???It is not fully completed, but you cnn say that Governor McDaniel will be Invited * ^ako tho ononing address, Colonel W. II. >v will follow tho governor in reply, Hon. W. L. Cnjhoun will recount the history and services of the regiment, and then ninny others present will bo called on for sjiccches and experiences. Oh, it will bo a regular love feast for everybody.??? THREATENED TO SUE A PRIEST. An Albany Man Wnrne Not to Approach the Communion Rail. Albany, N. Y., June 25.???A sensation has been caused hero by the denunciation from tho mlpit of tho Immaculate Conception church >y Rev. Father Walsh ofa communicant mem ber, who, the priest declared, had lreen guilty of bigamy. Father Walsh stated that the man had threatened to sue him for slander for utterances which his duty to the church dictated. To such threats the clergyman declared lie would fling back an unqualified defiance, and would state tlmt if this individual again at- furtn tempted to enter tho sacred portals of the church and npproach tho communion rails, ho would endeavor to see if the luw could not envelop tho offender in its meshes. Tho jiergon referred to is Peter H. Mulhcrn, engineer in tho Argus office. When asked if he had anything to say in reply to the priest???s charges, ho said ho had seen Father Walsh, who, said he, ???had not mentioned my naino; ll but ho wanted mo to understand thai 1 could no longer attend tho cathedral. I went home again. I consulted friends who knew the cir cumstauccs, and they said that the best thin; I could do was to say nothing, but live i down, ft comes very rough on me at this time, when I was just beginning to get on so nicelv.??? ???Ilow is it about your first wife???? J |???Why, she obtained a divorce from me in 18??4, twenty years ago. By inv second wife I have had three boys and a girl. My oldest child is about seventeen years. I am' u man wbo never drinks, and 1 am endeavoring to bnof do the best I can by > rriv family and ** be brought up.??? *l*u to them up as they should be brought i ??? ???How long have you been married to your second wife.??? ???About four years.??? ???Was the ceremony performed by a priest magistrate???? ???By a priest; os I said before, I don???t want to say one word against Father Walsh; he per formed his duties os he saw fit, but it is hard i me.??? ???What do you intend doing in regard to at tending church???? I shall connect myself with some other Catholic church.??? Cleveland and Tammany, St. Louis, June 25.???The Post-Dispatch says Mr. Freeman Barnum showed the Post-Dispatch letter from one of the best known Tsmmanyltcs New York city concerning the situation there, has the confidence of John Kelly, and was a schoolmate of Cleveland. He discusses at length all of the causes which led to a rupture between Kelly and Cleveland, but after saying that Cleve land might have shown a little more consideration than he did for the Tammany chief, he says that the schism is not at all serious, and that he does not merely believe, but he knows, that if Mr. Cleveland Is nominated Kelly will give him the most earnest support, as will the Irving hall men and the county democracy, lie prophesb nomination of Cleveland, says a majority of the New York delegation favors him, and det-lsres his full confidence In him. This, from a man high In the couqdls of Tammany, Is strong.??? Half Hold. You don???t mean to pat that old shoe up for sale, do you????>sked Fitogoober, of the shoemaker, wbo was at work on a dilapidated pair of too ns. 'Of course I do,??? answered the workman. Why???? Because they???re so nuty and worn out that no i will hoy uni,??? replied Fits. ???Ob, yes they will,??? smiled the good-natured cobbler; ???for they arc htUf soled already.??? With a Big, Rig K. From the Philadelphia Times. Expediency U spelled by Mr. Cleveland* adfae- euts with an Las big as a barn. THE EXPOSITION. An Atlanta Man Talks About the New leans Cotton Kxpo*ltion. An Atlanta man who has spent several weeks in New Orleans recently, and who while there passed much of his time at the exposition grounds, gives some important information relative to the extent and progress of the enter prise, a summary of which will prove inter esting. ???The exposition,??? says he, ???will be tho cutest thing that the world has ever seen likely to see in the next century. I visited the grounds while in New Orleans probably dozen times, on each occasion going there by different route, so as to see it ail. One railroad any number of street car lines and a line of steamers are now in full operation, taking thousands of visitors to the park daily. The grounds .are located about seven miles rora the St. Charles hotel. Although tho distance seems , great, the tr d does not appear a long one, as everyth inggt and comes with a rush. The streets i double tracked with street car Hues, and halt is made except to take on passengers, The railroad trains leave with a rush and never come to a halt until the terminus reached. River steamboats ply between tho city and the grounds every half hour, heavily loaded with passengers. Every convoy an co seems to be well patronized, ana tho rush to and from the park shows life in all of its ac tivity. Boats, railroads and dray lines, nro busily employed day in and day out, trans- jorting building material. Fully three housaiul mechanics and laborers nro at work putting up buildings and getting the grounds in order. An ocean of lum ber and building material of every character is distributed all over the pr.rk, which contains an area of 250 acres. Ono of the main build ings covering 38 acres is already nearing com pletion. The structure is up and while a hun fired painters are at work on tho sides, tho same number are employed putting on the roof, which is to be of heavy glass. The frame of the horticulture! hall, 000 by 194, is now up and work is being pushed more rapidly than can be imagined, by those of us in Georgia who have so little idea of the magnitude of the un dertaking. A score or twoofarchitects and their assistants are drawing plans for the buildings to be constructed, and ns fast ns the plans and specifications aro completed thoy aro turned over to the contractors who nro to execute the work. Burke, tho di rector general, is a wheel horse of grent powc and is pushing things with a rush, He i w is leaving no stone'unturned that is iu any way calculated to make the ' enterprise the grandest success of ths century. Realizing that the attondnneo will bo immense a great deal of attention is being paid to hotel accommodation. The Great Eastern, tho largest steamship in the world, which is t< bring the European exhibits to the exposition, will be anchored off tho exposition grounds, tied up to the wharf aud made a hotel of. Be sides this a large exposition hotel is to be built on or near the grounds, and Potter Palmer, of tho Pulmcr house, Chicago, is now there for tho purpose of erect ing a hotel to contain four hundred rooms, Any number of stores and houses nro being built on the lots around tho park, and prop erty of this character has advanced flvo hun dred per cent in tho lost six months. A good many Georgians, who, while living in N Orleans, are still much attached to their nati state, inquired earnestly of me as to what Georgia was doing. It is well known there that the Georgia commission is without a dol lor to uso for the purpose of getting up tho ex hibit from this state, whilo all of tho other _,,-iiern states aro amply suppll... to aid in displaying the varied resources of each and every ono of them. Knowing this, a great many of our friends feol fearful that Georgia will not bo ablo to do herself justice. Seeing what I did wbilo there, and hearing what I havo sinco my return, I may be classed na ono of that number. Still, I have hopes that something encouraging will turn up, and that Georgia will do credit to herself, and not bo found wanting when tho time comes.??? Suppose nml Suppose. From the Chicago Herald. This may bo a surprising campaign In more ways than one. The independent republicans threaten to go off In tho woods and nimo a man of their own If tho later Chicago nominee Isn't acceptable. Butler is a candldato In any event. How many more can didates will be In the field is problematical. Suppose the democrats carry New York and all ..ie south but West Virginia. rles West Virginia and all the . setts aud New York. Suppose Butler or the Inde pendent nominee in the woods, as C. F. Adams has ft. tarries Massachusetts. Then what, brethren? There would Iks no election by tho college, and the choice would be made by the house. The house is democratic by a decisive majority. This is going to be a very pretty cainpnfgi Didn???t Know It. Hello, old man,??? said a gentleman on White hall street, stopping a negro In front of a shoe store; "what???ve you got In that bundle???? I???a'r shoes, sar, dnt I Jis got in do stoah dar.??? Did the proprietor know you got them???? G???lon ???way fura hyar, boss; whatcher moan by costin'sech 'marks at a po* ulggah? Iii co???sc do gem men knowed hit.??? Well, I don't think bo did,??? answered the whlteman, "and as I am the owner of that store reckon I???d better hand you over to tho iiollce.??? Tho ncgrnw grew pale, and huskily said: Is yer, ter a fae\ boss???? 1 nin, and now tell mo what am I to understand by such actions???? Nullin', sar, 'ccpt I bln a waitin??? ter yer, an' bein??? as yer wuz so long cumin???, I 'eluded ter go out an??? look yer up. What Udeywuth???? A Stirring Triumph. From the New York World. London, England.???[Special by cable.]???In _je suit of the Charles A. Vogeler Co.,of Balti more, Maryland, U. 8. A., against Parrott k Co., of thi??;city, the court of appeal has grant ed the plaintiffs a perpetual injunction with costs. The action,, which grew out of an alleg ed ini inark t the high PMPMH lor Bacon, without going into the merita of the cose, considered it was one that should go be fore the comptroller of trsde-marki. Freni this opinion the Charles A. Vogeler company appealed, claiming that they were being in jured by the goods of the defendants, entitled 8t. Davids oil, being mistaken for theirs, and that while they bad token steps to bring a case before the comptroller of trade-mam, months would elapse before a decision could be obtained, and as tneir business would be seri ously injured by aucb delay, a restraining or der should be granted at once. The result of the appeal was that a perpetual injunction was made with eosts. The proceedings before thr comptroller have been abandoned by the de ONE MAN SAYS I an linnrovement-havo taken four bottles for a I Blood Poison, and ain nearly well. Had 1 a voice tlmt would reach from ???Atlanta to the sea,??? 11 would proclaim the virtue of B B B, the only aud the greatest Blood Purifier on earth.??? One of the prominent Druggists of Atlanta uses the following language: "We have been handling B B B only a few I months, and take pleasure In saying it is supersed-1 iug all other Blood Remedies. It sells well,gives our I customers entire satisfaction, and we cheerfully | recommend it iu preference to .any other Blood I Purifier.??? Dr. T. Preston Gibbs, of Madison, Ga., under re- cent care, writes: ???B B B is the most popular med- I ioine I keep iu my house.??? i The fact cannot be denied that the B B B Is cur- ( ing more cases of Blood Poison, 8kin Diseases, Scrofula, Old Ulcers, Kiduey Affections, etc., than I all other remedies lombiucd. As a Blood remedy, speedy, safe and cheap, it I has no equal, aud wo hold proof that caunot be I eoutrorerted. [ TWO MEN SAY [ B B B Is the only speedy Blood Purifier known, i and ita cures aro remarkable.??? If any ono will call on Mrs. Fannie Hall, 100 West Baker street,Atlanta, I she will tell of a wonderful cure of an ugly ulcer f effected by the use of B B B after all known reme dies failed. Or If you will call nt W. H.Brothcrton's store and consult Mr. W. M. Cheshire, lie will tell you that Id! & THE0HLTTRUB r IRON roNic and ItEHTOius TUB HEALTH Md Viqo^qf ypUTg, iy??- ccIlngabsoIutclY cured. Bones, muscles and nerves receive ncwforce, pepsla. Want of Appetite, /n?? ??2^^^ digestion. Lack oi .Strength, and Tired Fecllngabsolutelv cured. Bones, muscles and nerves receive new force. ^ Enlivens the mind and LADIES s'nKK.WrMSf; (lnd la DU. IIARTEK^XBOrj TOSIo'. t.f. Tod ???needy euro. Gives a clear, healthy complexion. . * requeue attempts counterfeiting only add to the popularity of tho original. Do not expert* nient???gettho Ouioixal and Best. Vuilof strange and useful.information,freo.^ JuneiSW-dAwly THE ITALIANS 11IIII .noted .eunoa him tlmt you would hardly Ilnvo a proverb tlmt : "Some men nrem goodim to belle Ve.IIehftd _?? wrrlbl,.chronic nJcorwW. ^ KOO( , nothlng ... It ??? nilt ol.l,nedn, I, tho but few of them | case with many so-called remedies, that SWIFT???S SPECIFIC is a cure-all* or can remove all the ills to grew worse under all other treatment. Remember, theso eases were not Cancers, * to l>e found. THREE MEN SAY which the flesh Is heir; but as a tonic and health renewer, and for BLOOD and SKIN DISEASES, and for troubles dependent on impure and impoverish- In common with thousands of others, that "No I ed blood, it is without a rival! remedy has ever been known iu the annals of his tory,to spring up and come to the frout iu so short a tune ns B B11.??? As a family medicine.as a pure and certain tonic for dyspeptics, us a medicine to aid and assist di gestion. as well as to give an ap;??ctite.lt stands un rivalled. We do not propose to snatch you FROM THE JAWS OF DEATH, But we enn ward off the danger, can cure your dis ease and give you a Idhgcr lease of life, after every thing else has billed. The Mightiness of Truth! LET THE FACTS SPEAK IN STENTORIAN TONES. ???Fat ns a Pig.??? tn th sn su wky nx rd mat humor, nml after being treated flvo months by my family physician, was given up to die. The druggist recommended Swift's Specific, In order to be convinced of Its wonderful ctlloney. I foul ^'My^ldhlMioii got^^wefi 1 nlTtracS'of thtMlLs- A??k your family pby,lclan. iwk your droiwl.1. uk ???? b TOne ind taWSfit ii n any maty who hut u??c<! It wh??t bo thinks ul the 1 g ne ??? ??? /jtfmKLAHD _oMjBBasuquick blood remedy. | Mlnden, Rusk county,Texas. Rlood Poison Eliminated. ???I used Swift???s Specific on my little daughter, I who was afflicted with some Blood Poison which I hrnl resisted all aorta of treatment. The Specific rc- I lieved her permanently nml I shall nse It In my practice.??? W. E. BRONTE. M. I)., | Cypress Ridge, Ark. An Editor???s Experience! LAID ASIDE PROM JOURNALISTIC WORK. After trying numerous remedies for rheumatism but without permanent relief, 1 was advised to uso I S. S. 8., whice find given permanent relief toother* I suffering from rheumatism. After taking half a I dozen Imltlcs I found thatthe disease was entirely I driven out of my system and a permanent cure sc- I cured. This was over a year ago, and since then, I even during our most severe weather, with sudden * dr, I havo never suffered a return of tho old s which disabled mo from editorial work. I It Is very seldom, Indeed, that I recommend 1 any thing to the public In this manner, but I feel it I due to your valuable preparation, that has given I mo such long desired and much needed relief, to | state these facts thus publicly. 1 am suro but for J our SpcolflM should havo been laid aside from ournnlistic work, as the severest attack was in iny I right arm and band. Sidney Hkriikkt, Atlanta, Go. SMITH???S Ecthactof Mayflower STANDARD REMEDY Pon ALL DISEASES Of THR BMdBi 1 and l[idne$. NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL. Endorsed by Practicing Physicians AND APPROVED BY THE PUBLIC. IT I, WOMAN???S FRIEND. Offered on its merits, not introduced to the the public by parading the names and nature of the complaints of those who have been benefited by its use. Every bottle speaks for itself and is its own admtiiement. Ask your druggist for SMITH???S Extract of Bay Flower, Sold all Around the World. PSPH I THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga. N. Y. Office, 1,7.1 W.iSNI street, iM-twcen 7th and Nth I avenues; Philadelphia office, 1205 Chestnut street. ICI1IIE THE EFFECT OF INDIGESTIBLE FOOD. YOU CAN EAT WATKBMKI.ON8, PLUMS, CrltJCICISr APPLKS, VKGETABLK8. iii iiiu jnir, aim which uiwii iwuiu. *???* u dered condition of the bowels, nml take a dose of Dr. DIGGER'S SOUTHERN REMEDY and you will counteract any evil effects, ns it not only olds di gestion but ocLs os a neutralizing agent. Children Teething. . My little girl hod a very high fever Inst week I and war. threatened with Cholera Infantum. I ?? vo ber Dr. Bigger*??? Southern Remedy. A lew oca acted like tangle and relieved her entirely. I No family should bo without It. Gratefully yours, 1 WM. 8. I*ABKH, Druggist. , leral Attorney of the Pullman Sleeping I Car Company, says that old Dr. Diggers could J leave no better legacy than his Southern Remedy | for bowel affections, and in all his travels he hna never found anything to equal It for tho relief of Diarthwo, Dysentery und tho restoration of tho rnoae system is suffering such a drain- ,, rhoso* D; I little ones wi . | ago from tbo effect of teething. Father I E lectro-Voltaic belt and otii*r KLEmuo Aituascm are sent i.n Ot Trial TC EH ONLY. YOUNG Oil OLD. who are stiffcr- ng from JfRRvoua brsarrr. Loot Vitality, wLmso VYkaeeefses, and all thom UImoms of * ???rbooeal Natuiul resulting frow* aecbzs and Ornoa Cauhijl speed/ relief un i rornpIcUi restoration to Hkaltb. Vioon end Maxjjood Uoarasterd. Bend at olco for Uluatrated I???j.im j'Mi-t tn f. A'M VWT.TAIO IIKI.T < 0., Mnr.hnll, Mltb WHERE THE FIRE IS OUT MOTHER i Iron mule* with toft*. The' proceeding, before the comptroller hare been abandoned by the de fendant,, and tb. Baltimore bouaebaa tbua achieved a double victory. By tbe order of the court of appeal, Parrott * Co,, and tbeir agent*, are perpetually restrained from using tbe term???8U)*vids oil??????or any aimilar tcrm,ai well a* tbe words '-The Great German Kern edy,??? and any word, or mark* aimilar to those u??ed by the Charles A. Vogeler company In connection with their Bt. Jacobs oil. The pro gress of this suit hat bean watched with inter eat by the mercantile and manufacturing com munity ofGreat Britain, wbera thousands of trade-marlu of almost incalculable value are owned. It was shown by tba evidence that plaintiff, had wild during the past two years, over seven million bottles of Bt. Jacobs oil, and expended m high M five hundred thous and dollars in a single year ior advertising throughout the world. Their succsM in this suit ia regarded with great satiafaction in bua- inesa circle,. Eminent English and American legal talent figured in the csm. Th* eoantel for the Charles A. Vogeler company, of which latter Mr. II. D Umb.teeter wa. [wnonaily present, were Qneen???aCoonMl Theodore Aston, assisted by Jabn Cutler and Theodore Mae- Kenna, of London, Rowland Cox, of New . York, and General William Ifenry Browne, of TTubington, D. C. 1 ???iiaronnol Aleppo," saidHIr Philip Demi, "had mastered every secret In nt turn which the nobler magic seeks to fathom, lie discovered that the true art oi beating la to assist Nature to throw of tho With any disease pe-1 disease???to summon, as it were, the whole system to eject the enemy that has fastened on a part. Itia processes alt included the reinvlgoratlon oi tho If to, to you we bring tidings of comfort and I principled life." ??? In this the eastern rnge merely sntlcpnted the prac tice oi the best physicians of to-day. What life Itself is, nobody knew then???nobody knows now. But wa have learned something of the reasons why tbo mysterious tide rises and falls. Provided the great organs of the body are not Irreparably destroyed, medical science can always relieve, aud often save. Yet no reputable physician now adheres to the bar barous and stupid processes of depletion, such as bleeding, by which It was attempted to cure dl-ea-o by reducing the patient's ability to resist iL Now adays we do not tear down tho fort to help the gar 11 risen???^we strengthen ft. In this Intelligent and beneficent work, It Is con ceded that PARKEflff TONIC leads all other ARE .. TR0UBL great joy. You can BE CURED and restored to perfect health by using BRADFIELD???S It Is a Special Remedy for all diseasM pertaining to thewomband anylntcHlgent woman cmreuro medlc i M . As an invlgnrant it acts immediately i benelf by following tbe directions. It Is miwcUi. and rfuI| Urcclrculatlon and the organs ly efficacious In ouot ot ""Pre-wd or f-lnfd of Jiving Nature the uslstance she Men.tru.tlom n Whites, and partial Prolapses, It I ^ittor. It follow that all ailment, of the .to- afford. Immediate relief and permanently restores ^ k , () ^ ]|T ??? ^ M on ??? or the Menstrual Function. A. ??? remedy to be rued I ^ No other preparation embodies the .mo during that critical ywriod known ?? "Change of | SSKSThSTIt is de.lc.ou, Life,'* this invaluable preparation has no rival! Saved Her Life!" to use, and tbe best known anti-intoxicant. Pr 80c and |L Hacoi A Op., New York. SOUTHttoi METHOUIST PUBUSHtHG HOUSE, NASHVILLE, TENN. The largett Book Manufacturing E'tablUhmei the South. A full aw-rtment of the belter da. imtcellaneou* books coottanUy on hand. Theolr* hook*, sod Sunday-School song-books and librar specialty. chrfattoia Advocate. Geaeral organ of the Methodut Episcopal Church, Kidor, McIntooh Co.* Ga. Dr. J. Bradfirld???Dear Sir: I have taken lereral bottles of your Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other disease* combined, of aixteen yean standing, and I really believe I am cured en . tirely, tor which plerue accept my heartfelt thank. I jjjjd SSr???SEj**' and most profound gratitude. I know your medi-1 7 *' 7 cfne oared my life, so you see I cannot speak too highly In Its favor. 1 have recommended It to several of my friends who an suffering at 2 was, Yours very respectfully, MRS. W. E. 8TEBBIN8. week. A pure paper for yeai Sunday-school Periodicals. ndpri i 2nd Treatise on the Health and Happiness of Woman | mailed free to any address. Thk Be Aprseld Rzoulatob Co., Box V, Atlanta, Go. . different grade onthfy, and quarterly. Catalogue of books ar Advocate and Sunday-school Periodicals ????nt free to any addre*??. Ultimate* f ,rn>h??d on all kinds of Book aad Job Printing. Ad??ir*,?? Southern Methodist Publishing House* NASHVILLE, TENN.