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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1884.???TWELVE PAGES. ' ii nni.,1 I...I 1.1 l i in i. i i i . 11 FARMS AND FARMERS. SHORT TALKS WITH FARMERS O.N FARM TOPICS. Tfte Harvester???Farm Animal Medicine Chest-Pure Water for Gardena-Manating ?? Betting Hen- II i story of Alfalfa-Care of Suckling Colta -Preventive Against Worms, Etc. The Harvester. Old Farmer Lee leaned on hU plow, And wiped theaweAt from his sunburned brow, While slowly his eyea to the westering aim Turned, and he sighed ???The day la done, Finished olaclc, and what???s the gain? Work I have done In shine and sain; Worked when my limbs were stiff and sore; Worked when my hands could work no more. And now that the end of my long life uears What have I garnered but grief and tears???? ???Where Is the golden grain and sheavea? Nothing I flud but withered leaves, Loaves und tares, rot and rust. With the blossoms all hid under the dust. Hut God knows best, when life is done. Perhaps I shall garner beyond the sun. The harvest I???ve sown with toll and care.??? And he sadly brushed from his eye a tear A* be turned to his plow with a patient sigh. And worked ???till the sun dropped out of the sky. Lou.ir, Bf.llk Wylie. Farm Animal Medicine Chest.???Professor Blown, a veterinary authority highly esteem ed in England, in a late contribution to the Journal of the royal agricultural society,.gives tie following alphabetical list of remedies for ldpic veterinary treatment of farm animals, give it, it will be convenient for references: (Aconite.???Tincture (Fleming???s); actionseda- tiie; allays fever, externally relieves irrita- t| n. Doses: horse and ox, ten to thirty drops; e <sep, five drops; add water in proportion of a t despoonful to each drop of tincture. For a J< ion, use one tablespoonful of the tiucturo to x?? dnt of water. Alcohol.???In the form of whisky, or brandy, strong ale is useful for cases in which the h stern requires to ho temporarily roused from : it ate of depression. Doses: horse or ox, > risky or hrimdv, fourtoeighttablespoonsful; < eep, one to three tablespoonful. Htrong ale, ] *rse ttud ox, one pint; sheen, one-fourth pint, i peat two or three times a day. Aloes.???A purgative for horse or ox. The dinarv aloetic mass and the solution should i* kept (??n hand; both preparations must be itaiacd from a druggist. IXoses: horses, four > six drachms of the aloetic mass ns an ordi- ary purgative; ox, half a pint of the solution, anally given in combination with liusced oil, i cases of continued constipation. Ammonia Liniment.???Made by adding n rong solution of ammonia and oil of turpen- ne, an eighth part, to soap liniment. A pint ittlc, carefully stoppered, should he kept at and. The liniment is useful as an applica- n for sore throat, and for all eases in which external stimulant is necessary. Must ho pplied with the bond, and well rubbed into he skin. . Areca Nut.???A useful worm medicine. The its must be kept in a stoppered bottle ir. n rv place. When required for use the qurfn- tv should be grated i??y means of a nutmeg irater. Doses: horse or ox, half an ounce to i ounce of the grated nut, mixed with the pd, corn and bran. Sheep, two drachms; lie, half to one drachm. Valves??? Cordial.???A form of chalk mixture, ???r calves and sheep. To bo prepared by a hemist as follows: Prepared chalk, two unces: powdered catechu, one ounce; ginger no-haliounce; opium, one drachm: popper- jint water, one pint. Dose: calves, two to ,nr tablespoonsful; sheep, one to two table- I Carbolic Acid.???A powerful caustic and auti- ??? ordinarily used in combination with vJ one hundred ports water, as an uu- ^ Iseptic lotion to unhealthy wounds, and for isliiAuction purposes. Carbolized Cotton and Gauze.???To bo obtain- 1 of the druggist. Valuable autiseptie appli * fttiou to wounds. I Castor Oil, also Linseed Oil.???Purgatives. 6scs: horicorox, ouo to two pints; sheep, ur tablespoonsful. . . . . Colic Mixturo.???Equal parts oi laudanum ???i id sweet spirits of nitre, and an eighth part *1 chloric etner. A half-pint bottle to be kept ??? hand. Dose: horso or ox, two to four table oousful in three parts of a pint of water. Electuary.???A soil mass, compounded with nev or treacle: must he prepared by a drug- ! t. as follows: Camphor, two ounces, powder- M myrrh, liquorice roots, and nitre, of each -ht ounces; extract of bulladonna, two ace*; treacle, euoitgh to make a sod Piwto. |)B ???horse or ox, a portion of the sixo oi half t ralnut to bo put ot the buck of the mouth i > or three times n day with a piece of stick, slul in colds, soro throat and influenza, iinger.???Stimulant; forms an essential part i dl cordial for exciting appetitej may bo iven with strong ale in cases of prostration over work or disease. Dose: horso or ox^ <,. to two table.poonsfnl of the powder in a |,hi of alo I Ibeep, one-fourth of the quantity. Mercurial ointment (blue), to be purchased sfcdv for urc, valuable to promote tile growth *1 hair, and in iomo forms of skin disease) <lly small quantities may bo applied. (Mercurialointmeut (red) binioide of mer- clry???A good form for blisters in cases of .Sint or after sprain of tendons. 1 litre (nitrate of potash), diuretic nml fever m dieine. Pom i Horse or ox, two tabtronoon*- fi! 'daily in the drinking water, or half the ot inlitv in tho food. 1 lolls (Epsom or Olauhcr), common pure* life, for cattle and sheep. Dose: On, twelve to lixtccn ounces, dissolved in a wine bottle of hot water. A tablcspoonfnl of ginger may bo adled. Sheep, four to six ounces. lalicylic Acid.???A valuable antiseptic, cf- fcotive in th, treatment of foot and mouth dis cus, Dose: Four toblcspoonfuls of the acid are t> be put in an earthen vessel and dissolv ed ilia quart of boiling water: hot water is then to be added to mako a gallon. The oolu- tiqu is to bo used to syringe the feet and lave the msuth and nostrils, and also to wash the oillrr. ??nd liually to sprmJtle over the litter, hilfft pint of the solution maybe added to the vmjte.ofdrinT.ing water evarv day. The dry JSKrfrwwder) may bejtajpklcd on the feet afttr they have been s^mged with the sol#' "'sanlonlne, used to expel worms, one of the meet efleet!ve agents for this purpose. Dose: horse, fifteen grains, with three drachms of aloes, to be given in tho morning before feed ing, anil repeated after two Joys. Sulphur (flour of sulphur) s very valuable alterative. Dose: horse or ox, a taMesj??oufuI, with a teaapoonfui of nitre, may bo girw lw the food once a day! sheep, quarter of the quantitv. Sulphur mixed with any common oil forms an excellent dressing for mange or aurfert in aniuiala. . A 4 . .. ??? Ttfrio-luine, Oil of-Sti??u!ant to the skin. Irfternally useit to expel worm.: useful In husk In calves. Dose: a tablespoonful dally in half a pint of mixture of milk and eggs. Lambs, one quarter of the quantityr vr.-.11 v.oel e.,1 tftl bush, geranium plant or any other to which tho colt at home, and draw the milk from the they are applied. In this connection the fol- udder by hand once or twice during tho day, lowing from the Cincinnati Enquirer of & late and upon returning, then allow tho colt to fill date will be Interesting in a'???unitary view of itaelf gradually as the uiilk is secreted, the matter of clean water for irritating uses: ??? Colta injured by heated milk seldom recover There is considerable complaint from resi- from it for a year or two, and many times denta of Spriug Grove avenue concerning tho never. They become reduced in flesh, get methods of the gardeners whose plots deck * lousy in the fall, and during tho first winter of the entire Millcreek valley. Their garden* their existence, when they need health and seem to be in a flourishing condition, but they strength, as under any circumstances it is the water their plants with the vilest refuse, ' most critical period ol their growth, they have which creates an abomiuablq stench. The * just life enough to euable them to move, and offal of tanneries,distilleries and starch factories the second summer, the proper time for devcl- is used in place of pure water. The simple , opment, is spent in the recuperation of lost reason is that this stuff can be obtained from vitality.???D. E. G., in New York Tribune ami the neighboring manufactories with less trou- Farm, hie than the water can be .carted. To show I how poisonous it is, it is only necessary to | Preventive Against Worms.???Charles .J. state that when a quantity of it has been j Zeinwaldt, well known in Sacramento as a turned into the canal the fishes would ituiue- ' gardeuer and orchardist, has purchased a diutely turn over and come to the surface ??? ranch near Folsom, and planted a large num- dead. Washerwomen who have attempted to j her of fruit trees upon it. Included among use canal woter into which the poisonous re- j these are 2,500 young trees imported this fuse was turned could not use it because it took spring from the east. They came so late that the skin oil* their hands and arms. Yet this is the same matter the bottom gardners pour on the vegetables which stock the Cincinnati market. The question arises if this offal is so vile that nothing animate can exist in water tiuct VMvllne.???Kinolieut to 'the skin, effective in irritation of the surface, chapped beel??, mud fever, especially if mixed with Sn eighth part oftrisnitrste of bismuth or c.rbouste of lesd < white lead), or oxide of lime. Zinc, Chloride of???(Sir. William Burnett s disinfecting fluid), mixed with 50 to 100 parts of water, may be used for the purposes for which carbolic acid is employed. Pcaa Wilis roa Osaoaxa.???It has been neatly said by a great chemist that the leaves arMlTe lung, of tree, and plant*. They are even more than lungs, they are both lungs and stomach. It follow, that if the le.ve.and roots of trees and garden vegetable* are watered with water containing poisonous sub stances the whole body of the plants, tree, root anatom is liable to become poisonous if used as food. It is well known among lionet* that mixing dye* with water poured around the not* of the flowering plants and ahrobs will speedily change the hue of the flower., ahowfcg that the dyer are taken up In Iheaep and earned to tho remotest parts of the rose- ured with it, what effect will it have on the plant* which people eat daily? Professor E. S. Wayne, the chemist, says that lie has expermented for two years on vegetables over which arsenic and paris green had been spread to kill bisects. He found turnips grown under these circumstances im pregnated with arsenic, but could not find that l>otatoes were affected in the some manner. If urnips will absorb the poison it is not unrea Humble to supposo that radishes and onions will. Lettuce grown where the slop watering is practiced must necessarily be unwholesome, as the obnoxious matter is potired directly on the tender leaves. The Spring^rove avenue gardener* may not be aware that their mode of ???irrigation*??? is dangerous and revolting to their customers, but it is time they gave the subject some thought. In this rainy season pure water is not hard to get. Manaoino a Sitting Hen.???In answer to some inquiries by n farmer's wife, a corrca- tondeut of tho Chicago Inter-Ocean Boys that f the farmer???s wife that thinks it more plague than profit to bother with poultry, will work a little more systematically she will find it both profitable and pleasant. If she will spend two or three days this spriug, before time for setting lions, iu making preparations for their comfort and convenience, it will save her u great many steps and a great deal of unnecessary worry. 1 take it for granted she bus a hen house or soino building she can uso for one. To begin with, have it cleaned and plenty of limo around in the cracks and cor ners. Then don???t leave the hen to find her a nest, but build her one. Now the small hoy comes in good use, if you have one: if not, do it yourself; but don???t neglect it. Use nail kegs, bee-hives, boxes, if not too large; if they are, put a partition in them just large enough for one hen. Make plenty of them so thoy won???t be crowded for nests and be obliged to lay two or threo in o nest. Now got you a couple of bunches of lath the first chance you get and have them ready, mid look for a big dry good* box. about 1 y x feet high, that will hold eight or ten hens if ncces- y. Then some day, when you can spare an hour or so, nail tho lath on top of your box far enough apart for the hen to put her head through to cat nnd drink. Feed them ns best suits yourself; I nail nn oyster cun on tho edge of tho box. Tack n strip of leather on the end of one of the lath with a hole in the end of it to fasten down on a nail driven in tho sido of the box for a door to put the hen* out and in without trouble. Prepare you a dozen covers; tack some piece* of lath together with leuthcr hinges on 5*our nests, or louve them off the nest and hang them up. You will find them very handy. If you set a lien In a nest where other hens are laying, cover her three days until they find another nest. I think it cruel to eover> alien up tight with a board besides being injurious to the eggs. I mnnogo to set two or three ot onetime, marking all the egg* with an ink pencil (lead is apt to rub off) untiug four or fivo eggs tho day of the month in each nest, so I can tell just wheu to look after tho chicks and if any stray egg get into the nests. Do not allow two hens to sit on one nest. If I find two, 1 just slip ono in another nest and cover her with one of my lath cover* until I get tho right number to set. If I do not succeed in setting her, I put her in a box prepared for her and break her from setting. In this way of managing you are not bothered in throwiug setting hens off the uests nor hunting nil over tho farmyard through the weed* far eggs. Tho hen soon learns to expect you on your daily rounds; she will not fly ner struggle when you lift her to look after* her egg*, and by tho time she hatches you will have made up your mind which will make the best mother for vocr chick. 1 will toll tho Farmer???* Wife by-and- bv how I manage chickens alter hatching, and I havo splendid luck. I would like to hear from other farmers??? wives on the subject. istory or Alfalfa.???Five hundred yean or more before the birth of Christ, alfalta, oi lucerne, was well known and prized as a for ago plant in ancient Media. The history o: the discovery of it* value and first cultivation is lost iu tno hazo of bygone ages. From Media lucerne spread to Greece and to the Roman empire. In the days of Cato, Virgil, and Vnrro It was among the cultivated plants, while Columella and other Roman writers on husbandry gave full directions for the cultiva tion of what was then held valuable as a crop for rotation with wheat nnd other cereals, From Rome to France and Spain, whero it re ceived the pleasantly flowing name of alfalfa; thence it accompnuicd those agreeable and right gentlemen, the Spanish discoverers, to make some recompense for the evil* resulting * tin their visits, and lend force to the ndi Tis an ill wind that blows nobody go< In this new and congenial home it grew wild, growing luxuriantly for centurie* on the plains of Bueuos Ayres, until it was supposed to be a plant native to those broad pampas. At the time of thO conquest it was in Mexico a staple crop. From Chili the plant was taken to Cali fornia, where it passed under the name of Chili clover. , , , Since the live stock business of the plains has become so important on industry alfalfa has spread widely through the western states and territories, yet it muy be truly said that it has obtained footing in area* but very limited in comparison with those it will occupy a de cade later. The arid plaint of Kansas, Ne braska, Colorado, and New Mexico have al ready given aatisfaetory proof of the value of this plant, and there is abundant reason for believing that by iU cultivation the beef pro ducing capacity of the west will be quadrupled In the higher regions of New Nexico from four to six tons of alfalfa per ucre can be grown, while on the lower lands tho yield is yet heavier. Stockmen estimate that ten acres of those lands, iu their natural state, arc required for the support of each head of cat tle; it ii plain that by the cultivation of alfalfa the number of catUe*on those lands may be enormously increased. Cake of Sucking Colts.???Those who raise colts usually exercise care in the selection ol good stock to breed from, but many greatly neglect to give the colts proper attention dur ing hot weather while they are running with the dams. It i* not uncommon to see them that were healthy and well developed in catty summer looking puuy and jioor, and their hair falling off before autumn. This trouble arises from allowing the colt to draw milk while the blood of the mare is in a high state of heat from the violent exertion. When the danj is used in hot weather upon the farm or rood so aft to beat her blood, tho colt should never be allowed to rack until she has fully cooled off. Let bim fill himself be fore the mother is put into the harness, and if it is important that be should accompany the dam, tie him at her side so thathe wUlbe un able to draw milk until he is liberated, tor it is much better that be should go bungrr a few hours than to take bit food while it it in a pring from the east. Thoy Ur. Zeinwaldt only concluded planting them the last of April, and he speaks of the ruin we have been haviug during the few days ns n glorious dispensation. Talking yesterday of the injury worms are doing to fruit in the state, he stated that last year ho adopted tho preventive means used in the old country where he enmo from, and with entire success. They are very simple, consisting in removing the earth to the depth of about three inches, from about tho tree, then wrapping tho trunk of the tfree firmly with oilcloth, and covering the latter with tor, (he did not have pitch-tar handy, and used coal-tar); then replacing tho earth removed in the first place with fresh soil, not likely to have insects or grubs in it. In the old country the tar was renewed overy month in order that all the insects might be caught through sticking in it, but ho only a plied it once, and the pear* and other fruit !ii* orchard were perfectly sound. Following tho same procedure this spring, he recently cut open uinuy specimens of the fruit, but did not find a worm. Ho thinks this course of treatment, thoroughly performed, will prove entirely satisfactory to all who try it.???Record- Union.??? The Armv Worm.???It is reported that the cut worm ho* made it* appearance at Temescal and Riverside, and is doing considerable dam age to the vineyards of those regions. And now swarms of worms are on the march de stroying every green thing between East Loa Angeles and i???asadcna. A gentleman who re sides some miles above East Los Angeles fur nishes the information that the wholo region named is being overrun by these pests. IIo seems to think them the army worm, ???.with which he beenmo familiar years since in the cast. Their first appearauco was upon cab bage plnuts, as a small blaek worm, stripping the leaves entire; but growing and increasing in numbers, they assutno tho appearance of black catterpillars, nnd traveling with rapidi ty and with a uniform instinct, depredate upon every green growth iu their %vay. It is also stated that these same pests have made their appearauco below Los Angeles, but as yet have doue no serious damage to tho vine yards. Tho only remedy against them sug gested, so far as is known, is by irrigation, or inundating the loud in their course of march. In the viciuity of Los Angeles this would seem to be a sure nnd speedy method of de struction; but in places where irrigation is not possible, perhaps the only recourse will be that resorted to by the farmers of the north west in like emergencies. Several furrows are plowed in the lino of march of tho army worm, and replowed until tho soil becomes so mellow und pliable that the worm* can travel over it only with th???e utmost difficulty, and as they accumulate on tho furrows are har rowed into timely graves.???Los Angeles Herald, May .10th. Tomatoes and Aimm.k Blight.???Are tomatoes n cure for apple blight? A correspondent of the Australasian writes: Several articles hnv flppcarcd in your columns on ???apple blight. Within tho last few years I have witnessed remedy which was tried accidently, and which proved successful, in the garden of a gentleman in Geelong. When the garden in question was taken, two 1???earmnin npplo trees wore completely white with blight. Wl ging up some tomato plauts, n! Iocs had boon gathered, the plituks were placed temporarily in the lowest fork of ono of these apple trees, which happened to bo near, and before tho next apple season came round t had quite disappeared from thii tree. The other trees were tried in tho same ay, in order to hove it proved whether the tomato plants wore or were not the cure, and tho same effect was mused. I may add that although tho trees were so badly attacked by blight at first tho apples were always delicious i-aung apples. Catrrfillars ost Toees.???The fialt Luke Chronicle says: A gentleman iu this city has found a very simple and effective remedy for tho caterpillar nuisaucc. It is simply to mount a step-ladder with a can of coal oil and pour it on the ends of tho branchos, lotting ii run dowu to the body of the rrec. Tho cater pillars immediately drop to tho grouud and tho tree remains uninjured. Our informant states that he cleared all his trees of worms in a few hours. 4 Agricultural Notos. BLOOD AndiUunparalleledabuscs.are fully and freely discussed In a neat 32 page book, mailed free to any Address, by Blood Balm Co??? Atlanta, Ga. Drop a postal for it, ** every man and wo man needs it aud will be delighted with Its valuable aud entirely new revelations. SMALL VOICES Sometimes shake a Nation of people and arouse them to actlou. Expressions similar to tho fol lowing. from a well-known Druggist of Atlan ta, pour in from sections where B. B. B. has been used. Atlanta, June 12,18M. It Is our firm belief that B. B. B. Is the best Blood Purifier on the market. We are selling four or five bottles of It to ONE of any other preparation ot the klud. It has fulled In no Instance to give entire satisfaction. Merit is the secret. W. P. SMITH & CO., Druggists. This Is the only blood medicine known that combines quick action, certain effect, cheap price and unbounded satisfaction. WE PROVE That one ilnglo bottle of B. n. B. will do aa much work In curing Wood l'olaon., Sklu Af fection., Scrofula, Kidney Troublea, Catarrh ami Rheumatism a. ,lx bottle* of any other preparation on ??mh. Ono , p i0-ycnr-old chroniculeercured; Scrofnla of children, cured with ono bottlo. Wood Pot- .on* cured with n few bottle*. It never fall*. We hold homo proof fn hook form. Bond for ft. I-nrgo bottlo for tt.00, .lx for 95.00. F.xpnwc.1 on receipt o( price. If your Drug- glit can't supply you. Address BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, 0*. til th so sn wky nx rd mat - vhen dig Nebraska???s Mcnnouitea darn the ravine* on their form*, aud tliu* store water for thoir stock. A California farmer makes the statement that grapes will fatten pork foster than any other known food. Sheep should have their aheits or atablca with good, roomy yard* o|MningofT, sheltered by tight closo hedges, tight Imard fence* or properly constructed *traw rick*. Trench shepherd* ctaim that salt dissolved in water and sprinkled over the rations of sheep give* them nn increased relish fur their forage, aud contributes to thoir health. According to tho figure, of tha agricultural depart incut, th. average yield of wheat |u>r acre in tlie United Htatea in 1893 was 11.5 bushels per acre, aud of corn, 22.7 buahela per nC I,ivc pear trees are recommended as posts for barbed wire fence, on the ground that the pear tree is very long lived, ami the iron which would become imbedded iu tho trunk would Iu: beneficial to tho tree. French farmer* maka a specialty of combin ing together for the purchase of fertilisers. The practice is growing in some sections of the country, nnd is a step in the right direction, as it not only cheapens the cost hut docs much to prevent imposition. It is now claimed hv scientists that a dead branch exhausts the Vitality of a vine or trea to a limited extent, and should bo removed. J)c*d canes on blackberries, raspberries, and the uselcs* vines of grape* should therefore be removed at the earliest opportunity. The exjwrfmeutol feeling sorghum seeds to hog* was tried last year in Mahaska county, Iowa. The Osksloosa Herald report* that it ha* .a value equal to round corn, bushel for bushel. The vicld per acre is astonishing, and will average', on a good crop, no leas than thirty bushels per acre. .... In trimming grapevine, it should be re. membered that the wood of thia season???s growth will bo the portion to bear next year, and enough of it ahould be left on the vine for that purpose. The object of trimming Is to remove rmly the superfluous wood, and tho vine# should not be cut too loose. One of Ihet^gnl Tenderest. From the Louisville Tost. Mbv Rose Kytingc says: "Journalism and tha theatrical profession are united by aome very len der ties." One ol which, most fragrant Rose, Is adver tise. There Is nothing like It. ws assure you. The Coolest or the Cool Thing* on Earth When the Summer heat is raging, the cool- est thine to imagine i* the feeling* of one who draws the first eapital prise of tf5,<??0, in The Louisiana State Lottery Company, on an in vestment of only tiM. The next ?????nt, the 170th, oceurs on Tuesday, Jnly 15th when $235,500 will be scattered broadcast. M. A. Dr. J. G. Westmoreland Moke* a spcoiolty of Chronic Diacnaca with which he has become familiar, from experi ence and study, such as Nasal Catarrh, Bron chitis, Consumption nml Asthma, by hi* special mode of Inhnlntion; Cancer, Bladder, Urethral nud Uterine disease* by his snocial applica tion, and Piles by his special painless inode of )>erfcct nnd permanent cure in less than a week* Address or consult him at 55 South Broad street, Atlanta, Ga. CONSUMPTION CURED Evidences nccmmtlatAfcffoing to provo tho good resul s of ???Wcstinflftlnml s Work for tho World.??? I>r. R. B. Ridley, a prominent phy sician, vory nice gentleman, and son-in-law of tho lamented Senator Hill, could testify a* to tho continued remurkabUj improvement in ft consumptive patient of his under tho inode of inhalation instituted by Dr. J. G. Westmore land in tho case, and continued until Dr. R. discharged tho patieut tp return home. Wo would not a*k tho doctor to mako this stato- inent for publication, a*cause he probably has conscientious scruples fn being connected with modfcti) subjects by h^s own act in secular pa pers. STMORELAND???S "y^ORK FOR THE World at large! DESIGNATED 1IY COMPRISES FOUR PREPARATIONS. LIVER, HEART A^D~KIDNEY TONIC. itestlon, Palpitation, etc., I met I vo kidneys. DIARRHGA MIXTURE. For Dlarrhtca, Dysentery, etc., ot children and 1 nits. BLOOD PURIFIER. ForBcrnfula. Ooitre, Syphilis, and Hkln Diseases from Impure blood. BRAIN TONIC. ForHpasms, common Convulsions and Eplloptlc Olio medicine will not euro all diseases, but these preparations will do exactly what Is suld of them. Manufactured by Weftmodeland, Griffin _ Co., Atlanta, Ga., and sold t>y PrmcKUts generally. A LIVE MISSIONARY! THE WEEKLY SUN! A most efficient agent in the great work of Govern ment Reform! Should be read in every School District in the Union! For real live missionary work among the people, here is your opportunity. Will be sent to any address for five months, embracing the entire period of the Presidential Campaign, for FORTY CENTS. Or, the Daily and Sunday issues for the same time for S3.00! ADDRESS, THEE STJN, 1G6, 168 and .170 Nassau Street, New York City. PERKINS BROS. Curry the largest stock oi MACHINERY In the south. Ktufincft, Boiler*. Haw Mills, Cora and Wheat Mills. Separator*, Uon|??crs, Mower*. Brick Machine*.Planer*,Matchers,and all kinds of machinery at lowest price* and easy term*. We keep on hand all size* Engines and Boil er*, from 2 to 50-harae power, aud SAW MILLS TO SUIT, for prompt delivery. Our road engine* for thrashing, hauling logs, lumlwr, etc., have no ctiuM. * Get our prices before buying. PERKINS BR06., Mention tlii* paper. E. VAN - WINKLE Si GO -MANUFACTURERS OF- Circular Saw Mills, Cotton Grins, PRESSES, COTTON SEED OIL MACHINERY to ATLANTA, GKOHGIA. ACTIVE! AND.HVTKbMGENT AGKIVTS fn ovory tows and sjunty to Hell onf POPULAU NEW 1I0UK3 and FAMILY nnd other*, whoce time i* not fully occupi* d, trill find it to their int-crcNt WANTED! JUBLK.s. MinUtor*, lanaiier* i.??? to corrwpond with u*. Tofnrmt???r*???*oii* and other yonngtncnjustcomingnn th* Held of am ion, this busliif ???* olL-ra many udvnntnv*??, both na a mean* of innkimr monty and of **-lf culture. Write for *j????clal tormpto It, V. JOltlVStHV Ot, CO., l$OiO Main Mucct, Jllclimoud. Vm. MANHOOD RESTORED. S victim ot tarlj improdanco. csaalng nervoai debit i>. pro.f l-"- d??cii fU. likilos tried In vain ??M??? fttowo rwtavd.-, b*?? a ???imp.n m*??n*of M J H*??? Wf Jf THE DINGEE 4s CONARD CO???S msmm (110 A IIAf.KHAVKIJ. TflE Cf.ARKF BKKI) COT TON CLKA.NWL hot dav, and return at eight, it is best to leave formstion desired. The cleaner preuarra tbacottonforthegintraro ssamm known. It 1* modi* of NvU whlto oak and ???taHgilly and cheaply cultivate* growing croitw.EftmM CO' COF VHEA' 4 I j??o*lMvriy HAVE onr horlna nml ??*?? in. cultivating (young) Cotton, Mid ??l-ra|K'l lla* }\wt taken Flmt Premium and Mafli tho Southern Expedition Ky.nyur 17 competitor*. ???. ???JilN it Lnulavllla THE BEST it rapidly parti c- ??? ' ularly Xtvrtll i&K ???erupted ??? imp hi eta 'rant oil app^Jcalion! Malawi Agent^ln^learly ovnry important lb#n LluZ THOM ASH ARROW CO. XSSPJt. KENTUCKY EVIIUTARY SNSTiTUm wywaiulyl-dl2w ttioa frl A wkyfiw cow \ At Farmdata r. O,, FnuikllnCeK, Ity.. si* mile* I fret*Frankfort. lla*t)i.mo*tlir,ilil.fiil.i???| l.. a ii:irul I f ??? ration in the MUte A Lit b** ???ir.-u . .. . .... ilrut-claM college. Fortieth y'r*r Ix-jhim WepH'iii- Iwr I??t. ror catalogue*, etc.. idilre??* * catalogue*, ntftlrthi at above. COL. It. D. ALLK.N. Mii|>t. EDUCATIONAL. Wesleyan Female Institute, STAUNTON, VIRGINIA. \J UMlaDHIalKH. *lltriflllMIiniT* IK'IIIIIIIIH. I/IIIIII boarding pupil* from oiglitoen Mate* TKUM* AMONt Kmrlinh Coiirac. Latin, French, German. Iimtruiuuuf il 3 to June, For Catalogue*! write to ' id forty-three *. Wtuhlng, entember Htauntoti. Virginia. Ing Ample Faculty, mtuic. Art, raimnewca. ucanu. .school of bhirv ??? college Comltirtrtf hy rrofenr. 3IOO It II nml IIOIV.MAN ot ??lin Cullrge faculty, O N TIIK FIRST WEDNESDAY IN JIII.Y PRO- fewtora Moore and Dowrnnn will open the r??tu lar Nation ol the Summer School of Kmory Lo|. Icec; the school close* the Isst school day Iu Sep- Thfs school furnishes the best opportiinltle. lo youmcoaen who Mad to "brink up" certain studies i>rcp*ratory to enti-rlox college next fsll. In pre- rlon* ..--Ion* some have saved a year by concern trail nx for three months on tha branches In which ???KirSSS to Improve only their Kngllsh and buxine** edaaikm will Imvccreor advantage. *s Professor Hough'* School of Bookkeeping wilt e open the cmlre*c**lon, ???d-Teachera???whether men or women-who are deficient In some l.miiche* will flud in this Hum mer School what they nead, Inilructloulu French will bcglven fn *pccUIcl****. _ . Tuition 315.00 the urm: orfivAia month. B-iard i "Helping 11*11*." 110.00 * month; In prirate jnlllca from llt.00 Pi 310.00 a month. Send for dalognc. ATTlcl'S 'I. HAYWOD. PresU * ??? Kmory Ooflsgt. Oxford, o*. M LVi AJTABUra KNGMHfl. FRF.NCII AND GHUMAN HOARDING AND PAY SCHOOL for young ladikf. Tba Thlrty-*ix year lamina leptrajNrfilb, IWt. I3AO Inoafiiraet, IMilladclphla, I'enna* July I???wkyfim ??? GLENDALE Female College. Thirty-first year begin* September Uth. Best fscllltlra In one complete and thorough Lonrro- KnglUb. Hcleutlfic and Cbouibxl. Superior ad- vantage* In Mimic and Art- Adiircs*. Kav. I?? I>. PUTtll, l>. !>., tilendnl., O. tu friAwky PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY EXETER, N. H.- TIIK 10*1 YEAH BKOINS HKITKMBV'.R loth. For Catalogue, apply to the Academy. jnlyb-wSytt?-- ' r ROANOKE COLLEGE, Siilcm, Vlrglnln. TJEACTIFIIL MOUNTAIN LOCATION. CI.I- Jj nirtte unsurpsssisl. TwoCouoa* for abo Bnslncm and UoqwraPiry tano, VMKh Slid Herman spoken. Library lA.tMO volumaa. Bolt rvllglotui and moral Influenca*. t t JCxpetitn for nlM muntba tuition, board, etc., * 1 Inrn-ni)ng ' patronax* from 17 Stat??*, Ind. Ter., and Mexlm. 32d iWMlim begin* K*pt. litli. tat- alogue Free, p. nRHIKB-FraaktaoL (nnrt'-dlm frl snn wed A wk>nt & Ot ICfftitucky Unlvonrity, UlifltL Ky* UW,rn??prnn1t1Uti-r~ Amm *??? a TM*>??aHf'<l rlir I* aoh-K SSflM i.-tiifo;??tM*3 Jw pyWr. mI juTiiMllyguSba u'.Htirril.U.tagu.',ay*. JupalS d4t w* 1 wkyltt . - _ A N ORGANIZED BUilNESS COMMUNITY ENG l!-h Branrliea and Telegraphy. No TarUtlooa afiod tor circular. ; - f,. .3- ??? uJlfM3??3ltal*??t^ - ,.roro MM J* ??????**. ?? usT?**-* re???r??????*??-J l>rt .ju, y+r*. v i vr an u'xo n,