Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE WEEKLY (CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, (JA., WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 1 1884. 27 FARMS AND FARMERS. 'SHORT TALKS WITH FARMERS ON FARM TOPICS. The Breed of Hoc* **d the Feed??? flick of flllk Cul ture >Feedieg Chi*sene-Free#nrla* Feuee Boats.' Tnit Breed or Hoos and the Feed.???When getting ready .to fatten the hogs for winter Stilling it may not have occurred to many that there if profit or loss in feeding according to tho breed to whieh the herd belongs. A far mer may feed liberally, and have no difficulty 5n getting his hog* iu good condition,"no mat ter what breed they may???bo; but there is economy in feeding for Certain results, and any system practiced which demands an ex cess leads to waste' uud should be avoided. Some farmers are very partial to large hogs preferring to keep them until they are from a year and a half to two years of age, with tho prospect of securing from each hog at least SO0 pounds of pork, while other farmers think St more profitable to have their sows farrow in the spring, killing tho pigs when they about ten months of age, when they are ex pected to weigh about 150 pounds each. Both methods have their advantages. The largo hog,' if Arrowed in the summer, may not only get a good start on lute grass and clover, but may receive a large share of attention during the winter when crops are not demanding labor, coming out in good dondition in spring, and largb enough to get much of Its subsist ence, in tho pasture. The spring pigs, on the contrary, do n6t demand winter keep, and grower * rapidly as the warm weather begins. Whether it is more profitable to raise two pigs that weigh only as much as one that is larger depends, therefore, upon the management, end the question is still debatable. The different breeds, however, demand dif ferent treatment. Such pigs os the small Yorkshires and Sutlolks, which mature very early,--fatten readily, and in feeding thorn be fore penning Uiuu tor being finally fatted the food should be of a character to promote growth rather tbun fat. One of tho difficul ties with these two breeds is that they begin to Jstten at a very euriy age, and the carcass, when dressed, dots not abound in os largo proportion of lean meat as that of some of tho larger breeds. Tho food, therefore, should ccnsist of that which not only promotes giowth of bone, but which is also of a dietary character. Largo bone is uotoneof the good qualities of a hug, as it denotes offal; but to promote growth in tho earlier stages is to build up the frame upon which tho flesh mty to placed afterward; and, as rapid growth of tho framo necessarily implies the quicker for mation of musele, the largest proportion of carcass may be secured when the proper time fer feeding corn a??ri ves. If the pigs are very fat when young they do not grow as rapidly ??? ??? s farmers prefer to ns tiny should, and as some hill them at a period when the fat and lean is veil proportioned, the ???hardening process,** Which is the final method, usually results in on excess of fat. Tho large breeds, on the con trary, do not cease growing until attor enter ing on their second yeor, when they, too,tako on fat very quickly. 8uuio breeds, kuch as .tbo improved Chesters, Esscxs, Cheshire*, Poland-Chinos and large Yorkshires, are pre ferred fer their long bodies excelling in the production of side nu-at, while the Berkshire* axe producers of tho best hams. In feeding the largo breeds, while they should only be kept in proper growing condition at first, yet :st to havo tht-m well fatted at tlmo of kept it is 1 pinning thgm in order to avoid feoding an ox- ira largo quantity of com, as they must nocoi- ira Jrrco quantity oi corn, as tney muse neces sarily be good consumers in order to fill up the frames profitably. The small breeds fatten quicker whon Penned than the large breeds, because growth has c sm ore growing they are compelled to provido themselves with ??11 the elements of growth as Woll as fat. -??? Tho only grain that should bo ysed for grow ing pigs is oats, which Should be fed only onoo o day, provided grass, roots or other bulky food is allowed. The small breeds aro not profitable if kept on such food when they chow indications of taking on fat very readily, and should at once be finished on eorn and slaughtered, which will give more satisfactory lesults; but tbs large breeds should bo allowed a proportion of oat* with the coru (when in hey continue, os a rule, to grow in frame be observed, then, that email breeda of hogs ???hould be pushed an rapidly in growth as pos- aibla until rrady for the pen, when they should be fatted quickly and killed, while the large breeda should be also pushed in growth, but the growth should bo continued as lc m long as possible, in order to avoid too much expense while feeding on corn, as such hogs seldom have sufficient time for maturity. plies for salo still |>criistently recommend culture as profitable pastime for women and invalids. From various report* on file of actual ia] uruit, iiiiup ui wuicu arc utuiauic, wo Select one lately communicated to the Ohio Farmer, by a lady who was beguiled into the light employment sure to pay well for tho oc cupation of leisure hours: ??????8o two years ago I sent to the Woman** Silk cultur association at Philadelphia, 1,000 eggs, p-??? $1, mulberry cuttings, $1,50, and a manual, v l. 1 painted the cuttings, which were a little more than a finger???s length, ac cording to directions, but fortunately lor me the season was a wet one, and all my cuttings were drowned out except two, whieh _ _ r sprouted to die later. The egg* hatched, as the cellar was not cool enough to keep them back, just when the osege was putting -forth It* leaves, sufficient quantity of leaves for them. As the leaves grew the worms grew also, and the. Snore feed was required, but I fed them well, Sad I studied their habits and waited results, Which Was one pound of cocoons and an ounce of eggs. This was quite a satisfaction for the first year's experience, with the knowledge I T ???Tne second year I bad an ounce of ej Which to keep back 1 scaled in a stone *9 When feed jar and hung down the cistern was ready 1 Drought them out. Now my work began. 1 thought I would not have much to do for a week or two, but I was kept busy Their contour strikes the observer with the idea of usefulness, apd this trait is supple ???"* * in colorini mented by beautiful plumage, rich and well suited to their proud carriage elastic step. The crest of the Holstein is not quite as large as that of the Polish, and is composed of feathers similar in texture to those on* tho hackle. The head is large, and upon tho crown ii seated a large protuberance, which is hidden by the crest. The comb is single from the beak till it joins the rising crest, cad then it neatly folds itself into the shape of a tiny cup, without any serrations or aide sprigs. Wattles very small and well rounded, ear lobes pinkish white, smooth and even; beak dark horn color, rather stout and well covered on the tip; eyes large and vivacious. We must digress lure for a moment to point out there singular features as contrasting with tho Polish fowl: Where ills admissible to have some white feather in the crest of adult Golden-Sponglcd Polish, none appear in tho Holttoin. The comb, too, attached to s( heavy an appendage of crest, is a uuiquo de ?? nu M]'|iruuiigc iiii uui-p wo- velopment from the antler-like combs, which usually accompany the heavily crested varie ties. Judging without staidard requirements, we should say they are a well bred variety, and imnly the designing skill of the fancier, uockle is golden bay, The uockle is golden hay, the tips of each feather aro Isccd with black, if he back wide and gradually tapering to tho tail; tho broast clear golden bay, free from noutra! tints, each feather ending with an oblong black spangle; wings small bnt neatly folded; shoulder covers and wing-bows golden bay, spangled with ith black; primaries bay; secondaries golden bay, with crescent shaped black spots, and ending with a little curve of pale violet on each spangle, like the IcttorS: tail large, "* ** ~ * *' "n a lustrous nvu ii'augu't ii*o mo levvwoj color golden bay, and ending witl black spangle, like that on the secondaries; tail coverts and sickles the tamo; legs slate- blue and free from feathering. The hen as sumes tho general colors of plumage of the cock. Feedixo Chicks.???A young chick is subject to certain conditions that do not affect fowls. The most critical period is when they are about to push out feathers. Tho domands of a young chick are much greater in prone tion to age and size than aro those of tin parents. A single neglect nt times may so check them as to cause them to remain at a stond in growth, and honce, in order to kcop them growing, the strictest regularity must be observed iu feeding them. Tho first thiug to be done is to feed them early, and on soft, warm food. The reason is thut a long interval occurs between tlio Inst meal at night and tho first in the morning, and it tnay be remarked that they should bo fed at tho latest possible time nt night also. Feed at loast four times a day ou a clean surface, which may bo fiat pieces of board or little troughs, and as soon as they seem to be satisfied remove the surplus, This applies to soft food. Wheat screenings, cracked corn or ground oat* niay"bo left where at all times, but they can have access to them not on the ground. The process of feathorin and tho rapid growth of body demand foot suitable tor bone, muscle and At. And in thus feeding regularly, bear in mind that bone is made of lime end phosphoric acid, procured from the phosphate. Muscle comes from tho nitrogenous matter of tho food and tho sub stance (nitrogen) is richest in lean meat, clover, white or eggs and milk (which also cohtains phosphate). The carbonacoous or beat producing elements are corn, potatoes or other matter rich in starch or oil. Of course, proportions of all these substances, but semo contain more of ouo than of tho other, and hence the importance of feoding variety, or the chicks will droop and dio of starvation in the midst of plenty. Always keep lino gravel, pounded (fine) oyster shells and a few sods of grass tor them to pick when possible. Fassaavixo Faxes rosTs.???Tho. following, appeared in tho Philadelphia Ledger rccoutly, attracted my attention: ???Wood can be mado to last as long as iron in tho ground,*??? writes a correspondent in an ex change, ???and at a cost of less than two cents apiece for posts of any kind of wood. He gives the process in this way: Take boiled linseed oil and stir in pulverized coal to tho consist ency of point. Put a coat of this ovor this tim ber, and thero is not a situ that will live to soo it rot.** Being somewhat interested in this matter as a farmer 1 tested it, and found that whilo the oil and charcoal would doubtless preserve the wood several years, the heavy expense con nected with it would be nearly as much as tho ???final cost of tbo wood. Boiled linseed oil its about sovonty-fivo cents per gallon, and it would, according to my calculation, require nearly half a gallon of the oil to treat a post would rot, leaving a shell. What tho farmer needs is something cheaper that will accomplish the purpose. Ho can afford to ???pend ten cents apiece to preservo his posts from decay, but not thirty cents when he only has the assurance of their lasting four or five years longer. A REPUBLICAN EDITOR Tells of the Efforts to Purchase the Slulll- Ran Letters. WASnixaToir, September 24.???The editor of the Capital, republican, who in 1875 took an active part in furthering tho Blaine investiga tion, and who has since tbet time been per sonally acquainted with James Mulligan and Warren Fisher, in writing to hit paper says I am astonished nt the wantonness of sonto ing Air. Warren Fisher, of Boston. Air. Warren Fisher is neither a liar, nor a black mailer. ner a drunkard, nor any of tho miserable things that Air. Blaine's newspaper frieud* have called him. Air. * spa per ???. Blaine has never alleged that he]has not He may be, in some respects, a weak man, but he is at least an honest one. It Is within my icisonal knowledge that he could havo had 10,000 for copies of Mr. Blaine's letters if ho would have sold them, but both he aud Mr. Alulligan scorned to touch a cent for the letters and treated every proposition for paymeut a an insult. ???Something has been said about Mr. Fisher AEB USED. Vnnl!ln.I.cRinn.Ornnir??>, etc, flavor Cakes. Crf??mi,I'ml(!ina??,A , c.,ni dctlcntelyanil un(> orally us Che fValt from tvklch they arc nude. FOJ! STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUK FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. eUPMSSO BY TN* Price Baking Powder Co., ChlOBBO, III. St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price???s Lupulhi Yeast Gems, ll??l Dry Il.p Vrn.t. Syi.T.TT S3T 0-Z50CE330. v .f HAKE SOT nine QUALITY. Spring Without blossoms Late In Life to Look for Joy???Yet Never too - Late to Mem!. Readcft'of Hawthorne???s]???Housoof 3evot\ Gables will recall the pathos with which poor Clifford Pyclieon, who had been unjustly Imprisoned since his early manhood, said, after hA release: ???My life Is gone, aud where Is my happiness? Oh! give me my happiness.??? But that could be douo only in part, as gleams of warm sunshine occasion ally All across the .gloom of a New Euglaud au tumn day. In a letter to Messrs. IInow A: Co., Mr. L. If Titus, of Pennington, N. J., says: ???I havo suffered untold misery from childhood from chronic disease of the bowels and diarrhea, accompanied by great pain. I sought relief at the hands of phy sfdans of every school and used every patent and Ifound In FAIliiElt'N TONIC a complete speci fic, jjFfcventhremi^Piir^^^von^nvaln^fo ne, which did for me what nothing olso could do, is entitled to tho credit of my getting back mv happy days, I cheerfully and gratefully acknowledge tne fact.??? Mr. E. 8. Wells, who needs no Introduction to naandMyMHnggf'???* J ???'The testimonial ouly ho the people of Jersey (Mty, adds: ???The tci of Air. Titus A genuine and voluntary; I does not adequately portray tho suffering ho endured for many years. He Is my brotherdm Haw, and I know the case well, lie is now perfect ly free from hi* old trouble*, and enjoys health and life, ascribing It all to PAllKKU???rt TONIC Unequally as an Invlgorante stimulates all tho oirans; cures ailments of tbo liver, kidneys, and all diseases of the blood. s<tt wky Cholera Cure N AN INTERVIEW WITH THE ATLANTA Constitution Dr. 6. T. Bigger*, principal ol e Georgia Eclectic Medical college, states that during bis experience with the cholera in Nash ville, he prescribed one tableapoonful of tho Tinc ture of Red Pepper to one bottle of BIGGBR8??? unfailing suo- It.* reader* to by its timely and The Constitution ad rises keep on baud a bottlo which __ . use will save so mnrh pain and anxiety. A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN OF ATLANTA WINSHIP & BRO., Vinolir. STZ79 There gala? o*t* established ???y^n Physician and Surgeon DR, . n'l\l q (-' LAI IKK, at the old number continues to treat with his usual great skill all private, chronic,nervous and special diseases* DR. CLARKS Is theoldest Advertising Physician, , ???J??* Wes ol Papers show and alt old Kc: Meats know. Ago and experience im port. nt. , aaryous diseases (with or without dream*,; or debility and lust of norvo power treated scientifically .by new methods with never failing success. 0T ft make* nodi Bvenct xrbut you have taken or wsio has failed to cure ynu 1ST Young mtv* and middle-aged r.Y.n and all who suffer shoulu coasnU the col ubrateid Dr. Clarke at once. " 1 hr trrri jlo ; . i??. icf all bad blood and skin dir.r^r.s of every hind, munesr.d nature completely?? vacated. llemam* par, tha. one horrible (Usta**, it neglected or improperly treated, ernes the present end comine Generations, f.r- **8 cured promptly without hindrance to business. Both sexes consult ooafldsntktily. If htrsmlt, call or write. Delay*ar*dangerous. ???Procrasti nation Is the thlsf of time.??? ,* warranty of euro given in every caso undertaken. &T Seed two stamp* for celebrated wtvfiui B CSuro-.T I*s. Nervous and Del;cat* Diseases. Yon ve aa fThauitivs symptomatology by which to >??ndy your own eases. Consultation, Personally or by tetter, fra*. Consult jdm old doctor. Tba??MiiiH curat!. OfCcaa and parlors private* You see no on# but???.be Doctor. Before confiding yot A rrJenuly letter ?? end jfcamc, end add golden ???e confiding your case consult kr.GLABRB. enuly letter or call may save f ttimfc suffering tame, end add golden years to life. Medicines eto 8; Bunday, 0 to 1% Adroes letters: F. 1>, lxaiikl', jb. d, ho. ass vine sx, ^cmnATt, oino. FARM FOR SALE. A VLAVAMJt -FAKMtFOK.SALK ONE AND A ii half miles from Brooks station ou publlo rood. Containing 400 acres. 200 original forest. -yni??iuiu, -mu m io-. aw lurost. bsteitec In high state of cultivation: 40 scree of good bran chbot tom, well dltohod^yooa 2 story A, vhwiii, HL-u uiwuwi smiu a Ruirjr a, V barn, giu house and tenant houses; ??? ??? _ air and comparatively new. Titles perfect; for price and terras call or address the undersigned et Brooks Station, Payette county, G*. W. d; BISHOP. ,S, WILSON???S LIGHTNING SEWER ! Two tlioiiRnnd atltcliea a inlnuto. The only nb*olutcly flrxt-cln** Rowing .Machine ill the world. Sent on trial. Warranted A ???ears. Scud for Illnjitrated Catalogue and . TklsBlLTariuwmct*. tor It nu'to c*|.r?? .-my for deecaruof drnuigrtnrm* An formating tr>-ail<*o on Blood and Skin Diseases will i*?? mailed frwa tuanv tvuo who Will send their ad- dn-M to tin- S*ift -Sp??*ctflcCo., Drawers, Atlanta, Go. (EORGIA, RABUN COUNTY???W. W. McDOW- 1 ell, executor and trustee of the Ia.it will of arnenM. Smith, docrased, of Btiucomho county, undersigned for leave t rtfitoriitg the little ehlM. tbo dally drainage upon Its system It lsunequslea s?? it U al*o for Plarrba*, Dysentery, Cramp: Hollo, Cholera Morbna, AND ANY GUILD IB PLEASED TO TAKE IT. PROKKHSOR A. BARIL1, der no circum*tanccs would he be without a bottle of Dr. Bii edy, the timely use of some Blggers Southern Rem- ne having relieved nl- family of some bowel trouble. THE OLD GRAND MOTHER hen celled to the bedside of the little child rat once relieve it???mado into a tea now and combined with sweet gum It presents In Taylor???s Cherokee Sweet Gum and Mullein a pleasant and ve cure for CrouPtWboqMijigHMMMM and Consumption. Ace Sets, and Irugglst for It Manufactured by Walter A. r, Atlanta, Ga., proprietor Taylor???s Prcml- > u, M mp l??? ot only for tbe amusement of the little ; lnformat on for the welfare WM!??*' rtime of hatching. After the work be came more than one person could do, I re ceived help from every member of tbe family, and even then I did not get through anti! (herd from early morn. I first fed osage, being so tedious to gather I quit the hedge and' vrent to tbe woods.. tor mulberry, which erst obtained and carried to tbe house by the Lelp of a young brother. This work lasted for two montns or more before 4 could say I was i next question was, where can I find a market? I wrote the association at Phila delphia, asking the price and direction for packing and shipping. I received an answer atating they would buy, and the price, but faid nothing about packing or shipping. I wrote again and received the same answer as at first. I wrote to another association, re ceived in answer they were not buying co coons, so I still have mine and likely to keep them. Now if anybody thinks this light work and profitable, too, let him try it ana report I never when he yets through, but for my part Worked harder in my life, and*I have not for given myself yet tor being tb of the family working, when they ought Test.'' ly working, when by to have been in bed taking The ZTolstkik Fowl.???This is a strain of fowls so little understood in this country aa to snake the following from American Poultry. Yard of special interest* to most persons con- Yard of special interest* to most person* corning themselves about ???faney poultry: The Holstein* are medium sue, with foil breasts stately mien, and large, flowing tails. Ever since the revelation of 1870 Mr. Blaine has been quietly taJkicg consulship in a way to reach the ears of Mulligan and Fisher. Some time ago he proeured an interview with Mr. Fisher, and the subject came up. Mr. Blaine begau to found Fisher about the letters in Mulligan's possession, whether he would sell them, and whether Mulligan would not like to return to tbe old country in an official ca pacity. Mr. Fishsr nuked Mr. Blaine how much be would be willing to pay for the let ters in Mulligan's possession. Mr. Blaine wsrmly declined to mention anyjom, saying to him, with great emphasis: ???Buy tl tell you to buy.' Fisher continue?! to express a doubt. Mr. Blaino shouted: *Ev??ry man is his price. I tell you to buy them.' Whoa ir. Fisher reported this con venation to Mul tan, be replied that there was not money Mr. ligan, be replied that there woe not money enough in the Bank of England to buy the letters. He did not want a consulship.??? A Million Dollar FaUare. Loxdok, Out-, September 22.???Thomas Faweett, banker, of this city, wbo Is also head of several agencies In western Ontario, luu had Ms checks refused by tbe bsnk of Montreal. Ills liabilities ore estimated at 1800,000 to 11.000,000. Given op hj Physicians. A patient residing at Binghamton, N. Y., after using Compound Oxygen for two years, gives the gratifying result: ???For two years j could not stand on my feet but for five minutes at a time, or talk as many minutes; but now 1 can walk four or five miles covery to beeltb to the persistent use pound Oxygen, for I used it about two years, gaining a little all the time. Nearly all the physicians who attended me gave me up, and some said they could nember ray days. Our ???Treatise en Compound Oxygen,??? con taining a history of the discovery and mode of action of this eemarkable curative agent, nod a large record of surprising cures in Consump tion, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Asthma, etc., and a wide range of chronic diseases, will be sent free. Address Daa. finaxrt k Taltv, 1192 ??&'i 1111 Girard SL, Philidilphia, THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieves and cures RHEUMATISM, Nournl/fla, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, HEADACHE,TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, HWEL LINOS, MfltAIXff, Soreness, Cots, Bruises, FROSTBITES, FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Sold by .11 nninbu and iral.n. UtncUMS In II Tht Charles A. Vogeler Cl. IXalllniore, Ud n C. A. A?? S>3 TO $18 AGENTS WANTED CLEVELAND lruled Life, b, Col. frank Triplett, ???smlsteri bjr famlllM ??nd frlrndr irf Um dlitlnruUbcdcutdldaMh IMTUK HK-tTt Ontat rr??a to actual annnKii. MpmUI ura* tethoM ordering from a dlit.mcc. Tht. I. tho book jou want. Writa qufrk forclirutan, or send ??On. lot nrarwtou Sly It lain. * !-????????. book Uk:> tho trad, and tbni Marr.l.n. Pocket HuuK at- wan Mil. dddrwu W.H.Tkoraparai. PublUbar, ??Q?? JSreh SU, Pklladelphla. Pa. The ???Hilldale??? Herd ???OF??? JERSEY CATTLE! SIRVtCK BDI.L8: Omnium P/O. ltlba. In 7 day.. stONAI.PKTItO 11,70. gin: Uonldaa WtO, ???on Olblbsai. 11701 IMtn; Optima C7I7. da oak tar of KKiNAL 1170. 10 tn. * Ok In 7 day??a??a2 KIXO KOFPKK, Jr., 1327, 40% yet wnt CbOHAHKIK Mn: King Koffc. tot:. Dam: Ulaod Star 1U7* 21Ua.toi.aa Oyraroid. TbmBuUawfllb. allow.) a limited number of apptored Com after homier lit, Ivtl. at (Men booked now. Keep Mil I I g(SS ill vS525i??^??? JlflldaleFarm Is at F**t Point, six mlM from " iUoi, and AllanUand Wnst Point Atlanta. oHLCenUa!, and Atlanta and Wrat Point R* > l .???'f. t v-Uxlnaxuaul???JX to and from at all hours of the d*y. seplt???tf ion wky to the estate of sold deceased, that is In . thi* rxMoty, ami Mid i??M>lJmtIon will bo heard on the fliM Monday In October next. August 4 tli, 1881. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. , iF. NOW OFFER > ufacturo a superior PORTABLE STEAM ENGINE For farm use, at a low price whieh wo guarantee to he good. We moke to order all styles of STEAM BOILERS You can save money by corresponding with os. ALSO THE WINSHIP COTTON GIN, THE WINSHIP COTTON PRESS, SHAFTING, PULLEYS ETC HENLEY???S nHALLENGE RULLER SKATE, ttasaieeuae ataatad Oct. IS, 1 UK).and Aug. Ataxi. ?????????swpewyed AaaJlMB, rd AWWoglMttg w?fissia*S!(?? i uk for ti*. to Icaru???paying larso sum* of money iu profits. Every ouo willing to work cun got rich. Men,women ami !??? v*'ii iNtyiaml Kiri* are making for-i tunes. No capital required. Wo will start you in ^ ^rink whatever. You need | r itoUeve DR. TOWNSEND'S Remedy fos # HAY-FEVER ^ AJT11UA and CATAllIllI ati: i.e aura In ninety catet in a hundred, and reemnsien i ill sufferer* to make a thorough trial of It.??? Sifoeu, H. Sold by nil druggists. For Pamphlets send to Da If. IL Towkssmd. Froetburg, Md. ROSES My Illustrated Cat- ahnE** ol UKKANIUtUS, FUGH4IAS, etc., froe. Nearly 1,000,000 PLANTS^o select from. FRANCIS M0RAT, Comer Second sndOrmsby Avo., Lonlsvllfo. Ky THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLY SI,00 UK MAIL, POST PAID. KSOW THYSELF. A. GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD. habituated Vitality. Nervous and Physical De bility. Premature Decline In Man, Krrora of Youth, middle agwl and old. Itoonti which is liivaluul.lft. Ho fount. , whoae experience for 28 years Is such as probably never before fell to tho lot of any physician. S0C STEAM WASHER Id in HU Mon TI 111** mid Labor Saved with no wear on OlothM. Price Itig Discount to Doal- *Wlf you cannot h It at homo send us m and we will ship It by nxprem, all chargee ~ prepaid. ??????1 am deiightod with the Missouri Steam Washer, aud : ??? T -ladlea should not wait to sec this washer work, but seud for one immediately, as it docs all that is claimed for Immediately, as it does all that Is /Maimed for it.??????Mm. G. W. Allen, of Corset Emporium, 4th Ave., foiufsvllle, Ky. ..???My experience with the Iflasburl steam Washer is all that is claimed for it It Is as far In advance of the old way as steam cars are over tliu old stage coach. To try it is to buy it.??????Mrs. Joseph Allen, Butterick???s Pat tern 8ton*, Louisville, Ky. AUKNTS WANTKDI For Circulars, Tei etc.', address Patton A Mauwari * ickr, AUbama ??? 4th Ave., Loul 11 in ril uwgrm ia, Georgia, and ulsville, Ky. PERKINS BROS. Carry the largest stock ol MACH.I N ERY In the south. Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Com and Wheat Mills, Separators, Reapers, Mowers, Brick MacJilnes.hlanert,Matchers, and all kinds of machinery at lowest prices and ooay terms. We keep on hand all slsca Engines and Boil ers, from 2 to 69-horse power, and SAW MILLS TO SUIT; for prompt delivery. Our road engines for threshing, hauling logs, lumber, etc., have no equal. Get our prices before buying. PERKINS BROS., W to 42 West AUbama Street ATLANTA, QA. Mention this paper. wky The College of Letters. Music and Art. Exercises I gin aept. Win. For estalofuM demonstrating the 1 *urt>n?? f >1 a.IvnMnirr. at lowrut retp*. addreM I. F. COX. President. La Grange, Ga?? JqlylO-dAwky2m FOR YOUNO LA DIFS. Correlated wiith Vanderbilt University, Highest nilvnutnKts In every department Splendid now bulMiug; ninpic fneulhr; nni-ie, art, cullsllionlcs. For catalogue, address j,D.D?? P lien 11I1. ; aceemlhilltv. For catalogue, address llev. Geo. tV. F. Pclee, D.IL. Pres., NiLbhvIlIf, T< iin. "If IMS ANAIII.K'S KNCL1HII. FRENCH AND JU GHUMAN BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNO LADIES. Tho Thfrty-alx year begins September 24th, 1W4. IIIAO Pine Htreet, Plillndelpliln, Pun on. July!???wkyBm HSHHHMHHpPIHPphnHPH pages, bound In beattful Vrsoca awls, mboisF cd rovers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work. In every sense???rrierhanlenl. Iftrrary and profr aionnl???than any other wnr?? sold Iu till* country ...Ofl by mail, post pah lustrntive sample six cents. Send n ??? ???I *iorby cal A*ar>elaUfin to the offlceniHH The Helene????? of Life should l>o reatl by tbo young for Instrtirtlon, and by the afflicted tor rollof. Ii wl11l>encfU all???London Lanmt Hierri* no member'of society to whom Tht fuf, * * JtRNTOUa TICK JIRAXtI VIOOHcf YOUTir. Difl- \V(.nr . t , . Ilf-, III. ?????? I " ?????! Mi. n/ll?? t * ???! l??? - ??? Miur.???i* 'ilnii ly jefvs nswrorcsb ?? Enlivens lh*?? mind ami LAIME^ggiSSI llnd In DU. XIAKTKK fl a^ppriiiiarto th' Ir ai.-x will ???IK'S IRON TOlflO a aata.Bnif speedy euro, (lives a clear, liaalthv complcxloii. . Frequent attempts at conntcrfeltlng only add to t Ii (j popularity ..fill.- 0rUMn.1l. Do nolexpcrl- ment???gt-uhoOiiioiMAi. amiUkst. * IdlSM to The 1 >r. llartorM-NtOn V tn .fn, our -DKKAM BOOK." 1 1 BMiUl inloi matloD, t Valuable Colliery Tor Sale Xearlli r.ni ogham, Ala J/??A ACRES, WITH SLOPE 180 FEET, WITH 1UU Kallbara track, steel wire rope, hoisting up- paratua. engine, boiler, treatllng, cara, ahute, oto., and railway siding from tha Georgia radfio rail- -M.J jprJpi ??? toad, which paspes through tha land; savaval duelllUKs; 11,210 has been cxpcnderl In planting fruit tree*; it is now a passenger station, trains ??? ??? Is growloj Stop regularly, a village U growing up around U; a 7-fnot and two 4-foot veins of coal He 011 tho whole tract: has a brickyard on it, in which aupo- about four m lies west of Birmingham: a<lj< of Pratt Coal Mining company. Will tal for the IHmo and niiBa4a||jHiB|Mtt a* J. II. RABYLY, at (fovingto.i, Ga., focany further Information, or the proprietor, aep291w ai?? York, Pa. CANCER TUMOR8 , Treated aelantlfieallF and cured without too knife. Book ou treat- . m ??? n 6 sen t Froo, Jfrt. flraUony A Korrie, SOI Wee* Foarth It, $10 A BALE SAVED. The Clarke Hire CLEANER PREPARES THE COTTON FOR m. gin by removing the Mn<l, dirt, diut and tow* tr>an. It greatly tncraaaea tho quantity and qual ity of the Tint. It will pay for Itself In naif s day's - -1 'l on eight brJcs of cotton, aod gives tnaroasad 1 k to all who handle oitton. Agent* wanU-d | work < tion call on our ukxu agents or addrou CLARKE SEED COTTON CLEANER MTOCo., ees but Alabama Bt, Atlanta. Go, A MAGNIFICENT FARM EAR SALE OR LEASE ILL BELL OR LEASE ON EASY TERMS OUR W ILL FELL OR LEASE ON EASY TERMS OUR I Coweta county farm, sttooled about 4i mliea from Atlanta and italics from Puckettaon Allan- M R West Point R. R. The farm contains!.**) [LOWOf which are open and 30U in original ???H. Of tbe open land 175 aerators well set In orrhard rw* and doveran l &0 arras In banmsda All Is In good condition and very pro iuc- It is well watered, baa splendid Improve- , rood society, convenient a* hoota an 1 ta a iyPxallly. On thepla/^- areUuulcw.aOodd head of nrafa cattle, at^ut 50 hog*, a full com plement ol agricultural machinery and larta lm- plemcntaof most fruprxved kind??. Y >r purlieu- tarsiddres L. J, A A. W. RIIX, ???uA wk.A UJLs Atlanta, Ga, Sekiice ot Life will not be 11 ??? ??????fuf. whether youth, parent, guardian, instructoror clergyman.???Argo- I1KT11. Addrt-M the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W. II. Parker, No.4 Bulflnchstreet, u.. ton.M-nH., who may bo consulted on til diseases requiring skill and experience. Cbronlo and ofotlnuto dlsoosos that have baffled tlic*kll!uofalITT???Ci A T other physicians a speciality. fiurhJ-A-"l???wl-ltraat -THYSELF TEa Original Ykllpie Wind JttlU. Mlf-ragulatinf, solid wheal. Vletoriooa ???at World???s Fairs. Centennial *70. Paris ???73, Australia ???80, Atlanta *81, Chicago K???y Ex. ???83. The strongest mill baiit. Adopted by U. H. Government and all loading Railroads. Tasted 17 years. _ Pumps _. T ._ jMenslonM. Waterworks for towns, public institutions, private realdenres, farms, eto. Write for circulars. J. M. KLINGKLSM1TH, Gen. Agt, 97 Peaehlree, Atlanta, (ia. wky-171 CONSUMPTION. iewor*t kind and of lung standing nave been cured. Indeed, so strong Is my faith in Its caiy that I will send TWOBCyTTLEU FREE, gi tner with a VALUABKTRKATIHE on this eeie, to ???* ^ UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. in literary, Hcfsutlflo and I'rofosslonal Depart ment*, Including Law, Medicine Engineering mid Agriculture. For Information apply to Dr. JAMK8 F. HARRISON,Chairman of Faculty, P.O., Uni- verslty ol Vs. ???* why Medical Deparlment???University of Louisiana, NKW OULRAN8. B IT IH UNIVERSALLY ADMITTED THAT Praetfcnl. Mcdfclno ainl Hurgeiy cannot.be ... . rgenr ca aught elsewhere than at tho bod-stuo of thoalck ml vv?? ancf wounded, this Institution Justly claims 1 rivalled advantages In tbo liitroduetlon of Its i Ih-m 1 nl' - llir wunI - nl tlo-i'p-il Ch.irlty Il'i.niUt, whose Eight Hundred bod* aud an annual onral*- lion of Eight Thousand patients supply unlimited KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE. sfrom 1 itlful location In tbe Htate, Lit by ga* a ??????0 College Fao as lie-lit**1 oy steam. A full and ablet ulty. Kxpenws aa modcmtu iim any firnt rlass (??#.- kgc. Fortieth year begins September 1st. For catalogues etc,, address os above. ease, to any sufferer, (Hr Express and P. O. od-' dr????. DU. T. A. HLOb'UM, 1st i???earl st.. N. Y. B us I M ESS N i VJRSITY. S/T/VO fOH C/rtCULAFTS B0WD0N COLLEGE, Spring Urm opcu Mtoad Weinmier In Ju- nary, JMtft, Tnlllun, prcpnralorjr depiirlmoul, to 13 p.r o.lli???il.if (tanartment, II ptr moulh. JkwTd W t?? ani l**r month. "or tlrcnl " ?????? IV n. ??. I WBKUKId, M. n, T.. Howl on. (in. And the preside*t at Bowdon after November If, tb, 1884. sept&???dltWkr ** WE HAVE aomethlng iraw laAeepeastbto to every family, tolls at alghe wherever offered. Nen??ll??-7lf8foig*-- it7r.27iXrZk*h' ?????.1: sn O '! am j ! Siiiis'aaB. u V. FEIOK illt*. lad. ... ?????. Wdn?? r ????? Auto, a??tln??M> cSb oo., 61 SOUTH FORSYTH T??? AU-ANTA, ... OKOBGIA. ' M ANUVACTCBEIM Or THE ECLIPSE ENGINE. Saw Mills i CotttiGiu, Uondeiisers & Feeders. Ken imnuntlroo htnd port, ol ??rh dm tin. th??T linild..nrV-wkrtm LONG TIME 4 percent. LOANS. ??? Principal to .land a. lone???a. Intare.tb polil. Mi n ol uodenta ateau ahonld write at once tor partlenUr.. anclulnf a nt far Low forri.iu tU\ Personal security only for Inter- ???Mt. It. West,Hec*y, SI W. Oth HL, Ciaclnuatl, 23 A yCOITlYl CU11 ( For Female Comploiateoafi iknrMC* so ruaiinoa Co ourbcMt female population Xl*rfH eere esUrrly the wont form of Female Com* pUiata,??il OfvUa trouUoe, InlUmnuUon mkJ Uloerw i*nt4,.snd tho rnmwenagt fefjgaasartfsfisr aiuptod to~i tt wifi diaselyp and tspri tamers from the nteros (n aa It rpmr.tr* fxlntwv. ttatakoer, hr , u.,-i ??? - ' for mi.... r : l ii. *Ad h*Vk.ir,. .ld?tw^r^rn^L\ljr^:.uMly'i7*'wtoL JS&s w$ua tUxUUfaeterlMq t No family should be wttbott LYDIA B. PUTKItAJl???M IJVXtt nUA They cur* constipation, LllJousneM and torptiliy cf the liver, U mot* a bocal all dnigglata. CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & Co 66 and 68 WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, <3-A. Will offer from now till close of the summer, BARGAINS Never before seen in Atlanta, In the following White Goods, Table Ldnonn, Towels, ??? Bloachod and Brown Shoutings, Shirtings and Pillow Cass Cottons, Bilks, Block Goode. CARPETS! LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW HI1ADH8, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, MAT TINGS, ETC. ALSO. BEST STOCK SHOES IN??? THE STATE l For Ladles, Gents, Children and Infanta. Also, Agents for Buttcrrlck???s Patterns, COAMUICBLIN, JOH.NhOM ?? CO, LE PAGE???S LIQUID OLUI. 1 INDISTINCT PRINT II