Newspaper Page Text
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THE WEEKLY CONSTrfUTION. ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY OCTOBER 28 1884, TWEIA E PAGE&
FARMS AND FARMERS.
SHORTTALKS WITH FARMERS ON
FARM TOPICS.
Furyeer on Draath-On Keeping Kcca-Jsptn Clorer
-A CtOfa Lira O.k- Vln??-CUd-B??d U utter-
???pamr-fcrQb Cattle, Farm and Oirdra,
| Fciyiub ok Proutb.???-Professor R. ruryonr,
of the Richmond college, bat given thoAmcri
can farmer a lengthy article on drouth, which
one can read with a good deal of intercat at
present. We are sorry that apace will not ad
mit of our publiabing It in full. He open* hia
work by asking a question: ??? Who feela like
work; who can work under the dead fleptem
her beat?" Will scientists explain why th
rame temperature in June and September are
ao much rnorfi intolerable in the latter case?
Is the September heat nnpolarixed *heat. Cer
tain it la that a temperature which we can
epaily bear in June it grievously diatreaiing In
fcfeptf inl??er. Who will rise to explain?
One would think that, having been ac
cuatemed to the heat of summer, wa could bet
ter bear a high tcmpcaature in September
than in the early aumuier, but it la not
But we are contending now not with heat
only, but -with a severe and protracted
drought. The drought now upon ua la severe,
beesnre the atmosphere is extremely arid,
Droughts occuring at the fame seasons in dif-
' ferent years, and with the temperature of the
atmosphere the same, may be very unequally
disastrous. In one case the bladea of corn may
twist and wilt in ten days after the drought
seta in; in another case not for threo weeks
more???perhaps not at all. Why? We must
remember that seventy-live per cont, and fre
quently more, of living vegetation is wa Ur,
and that this water is just as much a part of
the plant as the condensed solids that consti
tute the vegetable skeleton. Now, water is
always passing, by evaporation, from the
leaves of plants, and the rate of evaporatii
depends chiefly upon tbo hygrornctric condi
tion of the atmosphere. When tho atmos
phere is very dry it sucks up nioisturo from
plants very rapidly; when the atmosphere li
humid, evaporation takes place slowly, und is
arretted altogether when tho atmosphere is
saturated with aqueous vapor. It la obvious,
than, that evaporation inny take place very
rapidly during a drought, making the drought
disastrous| or very slow, ao making the
drought comparatively barmlcso. For nn.ro
particular illustration, let us nny that it ha*
not rained for two wocka, amt that tho atmos
phere is very dry. In such a case plants lots
water by evaporation rapidly, and immodUlo
and serious damage ensues.
Rut if, while no rain falls, tho atmosphere
all the time is humid, evaporation will tnkn
S ince slowly and plants will sulfur but little,
at all*. Tho loss of water by evaporation
from (he leaves, when the atmosphere is
humid, is so small that it is supplied, or near
ly supplied, by the water rurniiimtly intro
duced by the roots, and hence the drought
inay bo much protracted before Indicting seri
ous detriment on growing vegetation. A
drought, then, of a given length and of a
certain temperature may he disastrous. In
another year and at the same season, another
(bought equally long and accompanied by the
same temperature, mar occur and do but
little damage. In the former rnso the ntriioj-
iihcrc is dry, and evaporation is rapid j in the
fatter the atmosphere is humid and evapora
tion is alow.
Have we any remedy against droughts? To
no inconsiderable extent wo Imvo, and that
remedy is deep ploughing.
1. Deeply ploughed lands receive, when
rains are abundant, into their suhatanco nil
crnturlyall the water that falls; none or
littls runt otT from the surfneo. Hnch lands
have therefore a larger storehouse of wafor,
from which plant* may draw their NtipplicM???
crops will stand a drought better for this
reason. Rut tho further thn wider sinks into
tho substance of the soil, the smaller ia the
fiiiiuiu.t which the Imt amt of summer will'
evaporate. Twelve inches beneath the sur
face, the soil is many degrees cooler in suintuor
than the surface, nud hence if tho soil bo once
saturated to that depth, much less water is dis
sipated and lost by solar heat. Deeply
ploughed lands, therefore, not only receive
into their auWUm-c moro water when rains
are copious, but hold this water with greater
grip and tenacity.
2. Deeply pulverised soil is permeable by
the atmosphere, and the atmosphere, how dry
soever, always contains some aqueous vapor.
Ju a perfectly diy atmosphere our bodies
would shrivel in n very few imurs into mum-
earthen pitcher having a narrow bottom,
hen the vessel is full a solution of a quarter
of an ounce ol quicklime to one quart of wa
ter is poured in. The limewater permeates
the shell till it reaches the first membrane,
rendering the latter impervious. The pitchers
are then placed in a cellar, from which all
light is excluded, but a uniform temperature
of 44 to K. degrees Fahrenheit is maintained,
In the course of a few days a pellicle forms or
the surface of the water in each pitcher (car
bonste of lime), and that must never be broken
till the moment for withdrawing the egg*.
This process enables the eggs to bo kopt fresh
for six or eight months, and net more than
five in a thousand prove objectionable,
Jatah Crovra.???A Mobile county reader
asks our opinion of an article on Japan clover
(Lespedrra striata), contributed by Mr. J. H.
Alexander, of Augusta, Ga., to Home and
Farm. The article, which accompanies the
letter takes the position that the plant in ques
tion ia not an introduction from the old worlds
but a native of our own country, arguing that
It was found growing wild in Florida by Mi
ebsux. a French botanist about the veer I MO,
as ia shown by hia writings, be naming it Lea-
pedrza, in compliment to General Leapedesa,
who wai then Spanish governor of Florida.
The writer goes on further to slate that, in his
opinion, based upon thorough experience, tho
???Japan clover,so called, is or very little
value ae a forage plant. It may bo worth a
mere something on lands too poor to grow
broom sedge successfully, but on better lands
it would be a failure, aa they would be capable
Mlucing seme decidedly better crop,
consider Mr. Alexamfor entirely correct
When the atinonplii-re can desceudil
the soil, tbo coot soil deprive* the
i below by the
sfowly
i?? in a .In/.
I deeply Into
the aqueous
vapor of beat, and so converts it into water
and deposits it just whero it Is most ncoded,
about the rootlet* of plants. In other word*,
iu deeply ploughed lands dew is being de
posit'd in varying quantities all tho timo
about the roots. Here is another reason why
crops stand droughts better in deeply
ploughed lands.
3. Water is alwsys rising fr.
capillarity of the soil, but it rises .
through a bard ami compact toil???with ease
through a deeply pulverised soil. Hence the
more deeply the soil ia ploughod, tho larger
will be the amount of water drawn up from
below ty rapillary uttractiou.
Ox Kxxnxn Enos.??? 1 This subject aroint to
bo engaging the attention of many at present,
and as a result the newspapers are loaded with
???tried" and ???never-failing^??? recipea for keep
ing eggs. Without professing to know much
about the matter ourself, we have coudinlod
to give our readers a few ???formulas" from
some of the leading authorities, in follows:
aciKXTinr amskicax raocKas,
Having filled a cleau keg or hairel with
fresh eggs, cover the egga with cold salicylic
water. The eggs must im kept down by a few
rmsll boards Heating on tho water, ami tho
whole covered with cloth to keep out dint. If
art in a cool place the eggs so packed will
keep fresh for mouths, but they must bo used
as soon aa taken out of the brine. To make
the salicylic solution, dissolve salicylic aci.l,
Uliich costa about (3 a pound, in boiling wa
ter, one teaajioouful of acid to the gallon. It
la not necessary to boil all the water, as the
???fid will dissolve In a lest quantity, aud the
rest may be added to the solution cold. The
solution or brine should at no time come in
contact with any Battl Iu a clean, airy cel
lar onr brine is suftciant for three mouths or
wore, otherwise it shonhl be renewed oftener.
For that purpose the kegs, etc., should have a
wooden sidgot to draw ot! the liquid and re
plenish the vassal. Ratter kneaded in the
ssfttf volution and packed tight iu clean stone
jars will keep fresh the whole winter, but
must W covered with muslin eaturatod in the
water, renewing it sometimes. Cover the jars
with blotting paper saturated with glycerine.
Falicyliv mm ?? <i??rmlr*i, and yet one of tho
best and certainly mott plea??aut disinfectant*
in existence, with no color or taste. The wa
ter u eu excellent tooth wash, and tho best
gargle to prevent diphtheria contagion.
The dint rent process?* below are taken
from the journals m. utfoned in the titles:
r.???i-LTkY MK.tftKXGsa raorss*.
Eggs will soon become cheap comparatively,
and methods for keeping them will be in
quired for. Eruraring the shells with linseed
oil is reported to be a good w*v. Rub the oil
ever the egg with the tip of the finger an 1
suffer it to become dry ??>n the shell. Keg*
rubbed over with fiaxVecd oil in three months
lost Iour ) er cent, and iu six m-uths four ami
a half |h r cent of their weight, and when
opened rrere found to be fresh, with the smell
w fresh eggs. Egga not ao treated lost eleven
j??r rent of their weight in three months, an4
in six months thirteen percent.
xiw kngi.??xi> rxansa eaorRss.
The p???an of a French chemist foe preferring
eggs is aa follows: While quite fresh they are
gently atrurk against each other to.see it they
be "sound," next they art placed in a kind ol
in hia estimate of the value of Japan clover,
but we think him in error as to the nativity of
the plant. Wo have many native Lea
aa J* capitals, L. birfn, L. violacea,
eumbcris, L. repens, and so on. Doubtless it
was one of these to which Michaur gave tho
generic name of Lefpedeza.
Ann or a Livr Oak.???A reader of the Rtg-
ister who baa lately been spending some time
among the great live oaks along the shores
of Mississippi sound, says a question aroso in
hia party one day as to the prebaldo age of
one of these largest trees, and being unable ta
settle the question they decided to submit it
tons. Having never had an opportunity of
???counting tho rings" on tho stump of an ex
tremely large livo oak, we con give no decis
ion bused on our own knowledge, but a refer
ence to our library allows that Audubon counted
tbo rings ofn Ir*e eleven foot in circumference,
near the mouth of tbo AppAlachicola, while
Humboldt counted tho rings of ono fourteen
feet in circumference on tho Texas caast near
Galveston. Audubon???s oak waa estimated to
be seven hundred and forty years old, while
the nge of Humboldt???s tree was put down at
near nine hundred years. fho livo oak,
(Quernia viriua), ia perhaps the oldest-growing
tree of the United States east of the Rocky
Mountains.
Vi xk-Ci.ad.???Col man???s Rural World says a
country house that has a certain amount of
limping with vinca always looks attractive. A
stoop or piMto is a fitting place for thn creep
ing beauties. Tho Gardeners??? Monthly says
tint the vines should nl wpys be kept rut down
below the roof. ???It is littls trouble to do this
, ???, but wo cannot get oven our shoe*
Mscki urd without some trouble. TIuso who
know how beautiful and how cosy looks a vine-
covered rotfsgo will not object to the few
hours??? labor it requires to keep vinca from
stopping up the gutter. Vinos really make n
wall dry. The millions of rootlets by which
they adhere to the wall absorb water, and au
exominntion will prove a vino-covoro<l wall to
be as ???dry ns an old bone.' One great advan
tage of a vine-covered cottage, not often
thought of, is that it is cooler in summer and
warmer in winter thau when there is but a
ero waked wall.???
Ban Ri ttks.???According to Column's Rural
World, butter Is sour or cheesy because of tho
milk or cream being kept at too high temper
ature, or thn butter, after forming in the
churn, wss still churned and gathered in tho
buttermilk, which should linvo been at onao
drown oir and water or brine (which is far
better) substituted to both gather anil wash,
Ilutler is mottled because the salt which raised
the color has not touched thoso spots showing
light, while it should be thoroughly and uni
formly mixed in, or a strong brino whllo tho
butter is in granule form docs it about equally
as well. Holt butler has various causes, over
working the chief ono; iu this cose it will get
???olid, cut and dry smoothly expoied to odd,
Lut flight heat softens readily.
SrVBRRY.???A correspondent Bonds us from
Meridian, Miss., a plant which has appeared
ou hit grounds as a weed, hut which is highly
relished by his stock. It has branching stem*
eighteen or twenty inches in height, along
which are arranged many slender leaves in
whorls, the whole terminating in n panicle of
white flowers. Ho writes that of all (ho woods
on his place this bus best stood tho severe
drouth of the present summer. Tho plant is
???purvey,known to botanists naBpergula arven-
???is. In Europe it it cultivated as a forage
plant, mainly for sheop, which are said to ho
very fond of It. No particular attempt at its
culture has been made in this country that
wc know of. Wo grew au experimental patch
of ipurrsy, in Mobil# county souio year* ego,
but couldn't make much ol it.
Bearn Catti.k.???The American Agriculturist,
even, ha* got down to seeing wliat might be
made ot our scrub cattle by proper attention.
The gred qualities of a row are not ao much
in the breed aa in the attention the cow re-
ct ivrs. Careful selection and good attention
through n number of generations would be apt
to give us as good stock na is to be found iu auy
of the imported breeds, with tho additional ad
vantage of cutiro hardiness. Tho Jorseysxml
their gradth, *??y?? tho Agriculturist, are al
ways better fed aud cared after than are tho
ci turnon stock, umi that makes them better
milker*, and so on. Tho scrubs are always
neglected, and, as a natural consequence, they
pay back their treatment m like coin.
I'arm unit (isnlsn.
Separate the yearling* of the herds and
flocks now, ami give them extra feed.
A liay crop ot two and a half tons carries oft
400 pound* ot mineral matter to the care.
A top .dressing of fine stable manure in
winter i?? a great benefit to lawns and grass
plats.
The government has sold moro than $20???V
000,000 Worth of public lands in eighty years.
The annual rales of tawed lumber in Th*
Vmted States are said to aggregate (224,000,-
000.
Sheep in Colorado have done remarkably
well this season, not onty in wood production
hut increase.
The annual pack in this country of fruits,
meats and fishes is said to amount to about
f,(0,000,COO cans.
Including imported and native born, it ia
claimed that there arc now in this country
slcut 25,WO registered Jerseys.
Fl*t is a south Dakota crop. The high
priv*s at which it was marketed last year
raiiM-d a large increase in the acreage this
vest.
Now is the moat favorable time in the year
fi r collecting all sorts of vegetable refuse aud
muck for winter use iu yards and stables.
1 he secretary ot the American carp culture
association *i??{cs that t-,000 p??r*ou* iu this
count!} arc now engaged iu the culture of
carp. *
(Vn-'titan earth Us good deodoriser, and
only those who live in crowded cities have
any use for chlorides, carbonates, and other
bi-chemicals.
tf Suckers should l>?? culled from the Corn field,
except iir cases of the yellow ilint and sWeet
stock raising is, never co allow an animal to
lose a pound of flesh. This is equivalent to
throwing two pounds away.
The domestic supply of wool of the United
Slates for the year 18M is estimated at about
3.30,600,001) pounds. This is sn increase of
nlout 10,600,000 pounds over 1883.
For removing the &eed from broom corn,
toke a board end make a comb of it by sawinj
into one of it to make the teeth, which ahoub
be sharpened at the ends.
The yield of onions, this season, throughout
Masser'huesetts ranges from 300 to 700 bushels
per acre. In somelocalities in New York the
yield was 1,000 bushels per sere.
Working oxen should have a separate feed
ing place, and o due and regular supply of
food. The re should be no opportunity of their
interfering with other cattle, or being inter
fered with.
Whole oats, wheat, bran and cora meal
fi.inis an excellent ration for young stock. The
health and complete and symmetrical growth
oflhehody are best secured by feeding a
variety of grain.
Corn gives strength to the horse. There
fore, where his work continues the same, give
& little more corn as the weather become*
cold. Rut if the work falls off, as in winter,
the feed of corn may be decreased.
Fixty-eigltt per cent of the 12,000,000 bushels
of buckwheat crown in the United States is
raised in New York end Pennsvlrania. Buck-
wheat does not do well on prairie soil, pre
ferring light anil thin land.
Late corn that may not ripen before froit
should bo cutup and fed In bulk. All kind*
cows ills particularly valuable.
Professor Arnold states that it costs more to
make milk from old cows than it does from
young ones, having tho same milk capacity.
As a rule, the best effort* do not last $eyon<l
the eighth year of the cow???s age.
Peach and plum stones, if kept In * cellar
during the writes, must be exposed to freexing
before spring. The best way is to spread them
on a bed, and cover thorn with a few inches of
earth of tanbark and allow them to romsin out
all winter.
The Mississippi valley produce* 185,000 ton*
of cotton reed, one-fourth of which is marketed
in Memphis, much of it being shipped in s
crude state from that point to Italy, whence it
is returnt d to this country in tho shape of
???pure olive oil.??? ,
The Husbandman insists that the best way
to thrash buckwheat is with tho flail, in the
old fashioned way, since by this way the grain
is left free and whole. When thrashed by
machine the grain is cracked; with horses,
more or less filth is mixed with it.
Hr. Trice's Special Flavoring Extracts
have grown rapidly in popular favor, as it is
known that they ore produced by extraction
from the fruit; not made up with chemicals.
Koch flavor is from the truo fruit end aromat
ics, free from poisonous oils and ethers. They
ere natural flavors, which give tho moat deli
cate aud grateful taste.
R'lirn this Fierce Flection FI*ht Is Over
When the presidential contest, now waged
fiercely ends on Nov. 4th, tho public minrl,
>w excited, will tnke n rest, content that th)
country is saved???no matter who shall wiq???
hut then will ho nn opportunity to win a for
tune of (75,000 by investing in tho 174th
grand monthly Drawing of tho Louisiana
Htsto Lot lory, ot New Orleans, on Tuesday,
Nov. lllli. The particulars can bo had of M.
A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.
TUTT???S
tCHPiD BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER,
and MALARIA.
From these source* arise Um-o foar.us oi
the diseases of tho human race. These
urn, luiiucu micr eating,
exertion of body or mind, Km eta t Ion
of food, Irritability of temper, Low
spirits, A f*e!lnx of Raving neglected
??????me duty, IW??tu??n, Fluttering at the
Heart,Hots bo fore the eye*, highly eal-
ored Trine, COftkTIPATlOW, and da-
xn&nt tbo use of ?? remedy that acts directly
on the Liver. As a Liver modlclno TCTT???S
FILLS liare no equal Their action on the
Kidneys and.Skin lenl-io prompt): removing
.... , thesa three
ell Impurities through tneso Uireo ???scav
engers of ihe system,'* producing appe
tite, sound digestion, regular stoois, a clear
with daily work and are a perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA,
nn FJSKLS LIKE A NEW MAN.
???I have had Dyspey-ki, with Co nail pa-
tion.two years, end have trtca ten different
kinds of pills, and TCTT'f aro thr first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned ir.o out nicely. My appetite Is
splendid, food digest* readily, and I now
have natural passages. 1 feel like a new
man.** W j>. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O.
Boldtvstywhere,Site* Office,41 lfurray8t.^f.T
TUIT3 HAIR DYE.
UKit H.xrn 1-n WmgXKBS changer! in
sternly vr Jilack by a aiiigle up
plication of ?????? Drx. Bold uy Drtvglsv*
or sent to? .?r - ere on receipt of $l??
. ** -J dr ray Street, New Font.
SIITT???** ???*?????????-ifM #??????? ??? - c-i.. tfftfwjt - !>r
Without Money
vote of the
Holmes??? Sure Cure Mouth Wash and Dentifrice
Cures flora Throat,. Bleeding Onms, Ulcers and
.-ore Month, Cleans Teeth, Purifies tho Breath.
P.eparcd by Prs. J. P. A W. K. Holmes. Dentist*,
JJacon.ua. For saJe by all Druggists aud Dentists
aug!2???wkyly
Glvo your children Smith???s worm oil. tl
evu, as the suckers in these varieties prv??tue<
cer*.
Dur.mm , ?????? ???- ??? ?????????????? ?????????
rsi ker* nave slaughtered and salted 1,590,003
begs, a grins! 1,535,000 for the corresponding
period a year ago.
The second annual meeting of the Nationa
couvcittioo pi of itockmen will be held at the
Grand Pacific hotel in Chicago, on November
IS and 14.
Ths finest point to bo learned in successful
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired from practice,hav-
g had placed in hia hands by an East India
missionary tho formula of s simple vegetable
remedy for tlie speedy and permanent cure of
ronaunipti(??n,hronchuis,catarrh,asthma and all
thronUsnd lung affections, also a positive and
radical cure for nervous debility and all nerv
ous complaints, after having tested its won
der foil curative powers In thousands of c&a??s,
has fi ll it his duty to ninke it known to his
suffering fellow*. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relievo human suffering, I will
???end freo of charge, to all who desire it, this
receipt in German, French or English, with
full directions for preparing and usiug. Bent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming tbia
paper, W???. A-Nqycs, 149 Fowor** block, Ro
chester, N. Y. o o w
Mr. Martin Ycrncll a
Davit** county, Ky., i
oth cave.
All persons afflicted with Dyspepsia, Diar-
rhers, folic and all kinds of indigestions will
find immediate relief and sure cure by u*ing
ANGOBTURA RITTERS. The only genuine
is manufactured by Dr. J. G. B. SiogertA
Rons.
Ihe u , ??? ???
to itnjiott KtiKildi girls for their houses.
???Mother Kwnu'a Worm Syrup."
Infallible, tasteless, harmless, corthartta;
for fever, rcstlcssucss, worms, coustipation, 25
cents.
AtoJ ,
nsouiiis at New Orleans.
Twenty-Four Hours to Live.
From John Kuhn, Lafayette, Ind., who
announces that he is now in ???perfect health,"
we have the following: ???One year ago I waa,
to all ap)>carai)ce, in tho ln??t stages of Con
sumption. Our beat physicians gave my cass
up. I finally got so low that our doctor said I
could not live twenty-four hours. My frionds
then purchased a bottle ??.f DR. \VM. HALL'S
BALSAM FOR T1IK LUNGS, which bene-
filed me. 1 continued until I took nine bot
tles. I am now in perfect health, having
used no other mdicinc.???
One hot tie of Pr. Fuller???s Pocket Injection, with
sytiMse ivniilncd, cures without catwiile*. II.
AldiUKXlsts. tu tn sa wky
No ???Kan ds Cologne**
Can possibly compare either for (Vagrants,
sweetness, purity, or durability of aroma, with
the genuine Murray aud Lauman Florida
Water which i* formed by the mo*t careful
distillation of the choicest dowers of that gar
den of the tropics from whence it derives its
tarns. Only one trial is necessary to iu*urs
is constant use. aa It imparts vigor to the
1 ody, strength to the uerves, a ml calmness to
Remind.
lUrdurd'* Arid VUotpUate,
For Alchoholtsm.
Dr. C. S. Kllis, Wabash, Ind., sara: ???I pre
scribed it for a man who bad used Intoxicants
to excess lor fifteen year*, but during the U*t
two yesrs has entirely abstained, lie thinks
the Acid I???hosphate is of much benefit to
him."
Ru??k courty, T??x.. hx* a fivc-months-oM b***y
that ??? dpi * .a pounds, hxx a mouthful of tecta,
ha* firm Hob. and di-plays wonderful iatelil-
Jisnre-
1 Am Cnuoi With Toothache,
and serves you right for having neglacied to
use Sosodont. Had you dons ao your teeth
would ha vs besn sound. Get the ???snag"
pulled out end commence using foiMssi
thereby preserving ths balance of your teeth.
AND
Without Price.
Wc have Just Issued a most wonderful and
valuable new book, which treats of diseases ???pecu
liar to the fora 4c sex,??? and have spared neither
1-nlr.x nor money to make It worthy tho perusu 1
and confidence of the women all over our land.
Every mother, wife, sister and daughter iu this
country is deeply, aye, vitally interested in this
great work, and should send for it without delay
It w ill be sent to nny address In the United
State*
Free of Cost!
Read It carefully, study It well, and you will
glean from Its pages Information that may proro
more valuable than all the wealth of all ths Roths*
childs???more precious than all tho gems of Eu
rope's royalty!
It May Save Your Life!
OIvc portofflee ??nd write n??ne plalnlsr, lad
address
The Bradfield Regulator Co.
, P. O, Box 9B, ATLANTA, OA.
VARICOCELES
Fulton reef. N. Y.
Nervous Debility 3Si? p SS.??? n ??
Agency, 106 Fulton 8L, N- Y^
\HPfXD For Men. Quick,
V iuUlA Ctvlafo Agency.
Manhood Restored.
Victim* o f youth fu I inipnidynra.cxoslog Nsmra*
blllty. Tremutura D??c??y.and.alldisorders bronght cm
$3 10 $18 ASftWfc AGENTS WANTED
CLEVELAND
Compl.tr, Offlrtnl' Illu.
troll'll Lite, tl. Col. Frank
Ttlnl.K.inbtcdb, temllln .nd .rlend.oj the
dblliintiM nmUdtht (irt TilFIIt-STT Outfit
rr???? to >iMti*l nuivSicra. tjjrwhrtol trrini to thoK
onlcr.n* from * dbunre. *kl. ??th. book ,oo
wont. Writ, quirk lor clrriiUn, or Mnil BOo. lor
nnofertu*. Hy Hloln. * hopw book t*k?? lb.
trad, ??u<1 IboM Morv.l.m. Pocket Monaol. .1.
w??yi,rll. AddrrnW.n.Thompmm. 1???ablLh.r,
404 Arab 4U. Phltedtlnbl*. V*.
<Bl??SSS* s S'??8>
EXCELSIOR
COOK STOVES.
THE BEST INJH_EMARKET!
17 Different Sizes & Kinds.
leaoingTeatures:
Double Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grate*. AdJ**ta-
tie lutniH-r. Intcrekangeabls Automatic Shelf.
Broiling Door. Swinging HearthpUts. Swinging
Flue HeversfMS Gas Burning Lou* Cross
piers. Dluldr short Centers, Heavy Ring Covers,
Illuminated Fire Dobra. Nickel Knobs, Me*el
Panels, etc. Unc-iuakd In material, in Finish aud
in Oqwmtfou. ^ 4
fiend for Descriptive Ctrcu*ar to
Hunnicutt & Bellingrath,"
Cm. PMihin. nl W*lio. ItRWq
ATLANTA GA.
ATLAS ENG
INDIANAPOLIS,
MANUFCC
STEAM ENGINE
rarrv Engine, ??nd Boiler, In Stock .or Imm.
THMAsHiMPJ
Largely manufactured f??f F^FTMEN YEABfi,
IMG HARROW known. It is made of tlio best
rarti???TooT.Ti 1 ? COTTON, CORN
in riiUivatiog (youn,)t*'otton. and 11 proportion
Pornphl.u lent on.ppHcMlonWeh.vo AganU
XVAVTKV l?? unoicu- TITA Vf A\
plr.l territory. AddrcM ii
EBUCATHirtAI,.
USEWISkK
perienced. Extensive grounds for Recreation
Apartmenta,all under one roof. Heated TpRj jyL
L??Yo D 5 ^,S 7 e oVKrt^r??idr.iiLra
XFZjfar???L r ?.. CTgrriSwwip-fbS?
ESTABLISHED
The famo of tbo beautiful tlta
we are turning out this season
baa gone forth, and, already,
many recruits in the shape of
new customers are flocking in.
Our new cuttor, havlug gotten
well settled down to business,
is Mirpaasing even his earlier
work, and- Is establishing for
himself a reputation au an artis
tic cutter second to none.
During tho past week we re
ceived a great many new goods,
selections from tho very latest
imported novelties, and beau
ties they arc???surpassed only by
the beautiful and stylish salts *
which otir tailors manufacture
from them.
In ready-modo clothing, hats,
and furnishing goods also, we
.arc splendidly equipped, and,
for the accommodation of tho
public, our store is kept opon
every evening during tho week
till 8 o???clock, and on Saturday
evenings till 10 o'clock. Drop
In.
A.. O. M. GAY,
Clothier and Tailor,
CRAB ORCHARD WATER.
Kentucky*. Great Natural Itemed,.
CURES
DYSPEPSIA,
CONSTIPATION.
iiv; ???a /er,
omach Kidneys
A bottle of tho Concentrate, containing what ta
J ual to two gallons of tho natural water, is SOLD
f ALL DRUUGI8T8; pitre, cents, with full
directions how to uso it. Try It once.
Crab Orchard Springs A Halt a Company*
DANDER
TUMORS
Treated scientifically
and cured without toe
knife. Book on treat*
.ment sent Free,
Jtrt. Grottony A Koreto,
' BARRY???S
LDXOMNI.
CTha gem ot tunto remedies, epeemuy adapt**
to troubles wf prwfwonc/, used daring the fast Ora
lonlh* of pregnancy It rellcres all sense of tight*
too and weight, so annoying to the cend<tlcru
Lnxomtil relieves crautce, fislre paiqs,and pro-
_iotee res! and comfort at ufaht: It greatly aureli
oratca Ihe pangs of child birth, shortens labor, vis
vents after pains, end facilitates recovery.
Lnaowat la no liquid pruparatloa, bat a
combination of vegetable ttlonte from which*
clsarle tea is made, and is without doubt the gem
???f female remedies. Price, fl.00 per package, is
root druggist has uot the treparation, addreas the
BASBY MANUFACTURING OOj,
...
Drawer 9L Atlanta*
iu i???OH me Cl'KK FOR
DU. SZATJNJbS???
OOI.DKN Specific.
.. a cup ot coffee or t??A
. .. fsot the person taking
and ,>??nnanent core,
i a modernte drinker
* rk. Thousands oft
uwta cemperptamaa
- iii*n Specific lb tbeli
-????? wledge,ar.V to-day
..r* !ng of tbo-. _mj free
???-ris resx - zrom Its
-urlfies and <.*riches
r vo^nees, and tocheefta
> ail ihe organs oftiigciUea*
Without
lt*etr??
Stbetli.
or an
drunV
wlio hr
Coff*'c r
belle--
vrlb
SoUt- :d1i Cs, 1*>5 Hmt SO
roiv nALXI BY
M-AGNUS & HJGHTOWEB
Druggists,
ATLANTA, OEOUOIA.
INE WORKS
IND.. U. S. A.,
TUBERS OF
S & B 0,1 L E R SI
dlate delivery. Bend for Catalogue and Prw
Has just taken First Premium and Modal at
Southern Exposition at Louisville, Ky.
compeUton. THE BE ST
rTtic.rly every important town. AGtyi,
H A RROW GO. S52VA
RDUOATIONAL,
the famous ???Bine Gross Region/* noted fortha
mate. Faculty of fifteen members, able and ex-
Excellent buildings, 160 by 140 feet, containing ia
A T Ti! b ? steam and lighted by gas. Only two
???O.l iri iniprovcmcutoover 9100,ooo. Charges
Over one bunam* , * '
1884* For Terms, w.
den*. Lexlngtun
id V you iig lady*bosnlors * the & {S3
college
Medical Department???University of Lonisiut,
NEW ORLEANS.
8 IT IS UNIVERSALLY ADMITTED THAT
A Practical Medicine and Surgery cannot be
taught elsewhere than at the bed-side of tbesiek
and wounded, tills Institution justly claims un
rivalled advantages in the Introduction of its
classes into the wardaof the great Charity Hospital,
whose Eight Hundred beds and an annual odrals*
whose Eight Huudrca beds aud an annual admit*
stun of Eight Thousand patients supply unlimited
clinical material. Circulars sent upon appltca-
t Iod. wky
IVEPSITY.
roK - <s??bbSSQ.
YOUNG LADIES* ^ "
Correlated wlith Vanderbilt University. Highest
advantages in every department. Splendid new
building; ample faculty; music, art, catisthenioa.
Health {accessibility. For catalogue, address
Bev. Geo. If. V. Price, I>. U., Proe.,
Nashville, To'in. 1
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
S HE SIXTY-FIRST SESSION OF THIS XN3TI-
tutlon will oi^n October 1st, 1881. Thorough
literary* Scientific and Professional Depart
ments, including Law, Medicine Engineering and
Agriculture. For information apply to J)r. J AMR*
F. HARRISON, Chairman of Faculty, P. O., Unf-
versfty of Va. wk y
Tbs College of Lstters, liable and Art. Exercises br
gin Sept. ??th. For catafofWS demonstntting the up
farpasM*! adventegPB xt lowest ratrs, address
I. F. COX. rresident. L?? Orange, On.
IllylO???d&w ky2m
The Best School in tne State.
The Cheapest School in the State.
Tuition is only TWELVE dollars per year at
-Gordon Institute.???
BARNESVILLE PAYS THE BALANCE.
O VER TWO HUNDRED PUPILS IN ATTEND-
anco. Room for ore hundred more. None
out tho best teachers employed. The icadiuft eda-
tool in th
. LAMBDIN, President,
BarnesvIUe, Go.
niton Indorse the school in tho highest terms.
Send for catalogue.
CHAS. K. 1
oclD???snn&wky If
0.^333 OiVL.???k ChMirOJLWXB
JOHANN HOFF???S
K3ALT EXTRACT
CXE.TU1UD MORE to t???i?? h-.tr!*- than the
' I ml tat lou, and U bUPCUlOIf Jl> y-?? uity. v
???* I have used Johann IIo.TVdcnotBf
ft!??!* Kxtr*w-tilur!n t??.c l??*t' tarsi?
fftHffilffi?, -2X9
**wTb.rr!!i.':AT. '.[r.,!tr...pwki
IhaTr^:*'oaK***!l rrolrar. Kezno,
lug a.v-tb<;r ;???r-r.r-*Ati. n tha
rvj nUtl-n of aiy Utmulae Mall
tract, for which i bar* noriraJM
Medals from ^Kxlifoiliwu, Matfkxe
btwsro of Iroltatlonii *
S3#fc??5Slll#*r??* a ?????? -"iSSf?
on Um* uc*:h avory UnU*
FRICK & CO.,
8t SOUTH FORSYTH T.,
ATLANTA. - - - GKORUIA.
MAN UFACTUBKRS OF TUB
ECLIPSE ENGINE.
Saw Mills i Codon Gins, Condensers ?? Feedera
Keep constantly on hand all parts of each ma
chine they build. aug5???wkySra
Will
??????. i Bttabli.hed tl??.) - <
psffllktml 10iadanatl, Omo. f
I Theregulacolt? c Jtablfah#<I
I rhyak ian and Surgeon DR.
ICLARKB. at. the c!i number
cootinnex t*> treat with his ureal
groat akin alt prtvxta
r hr onto, narvnas and spatial
tlKSMs. DR. CLA!
??? MjoidvSt AdvertUingPh
tlax files ot Papers anow
eM Kcsiccau know. Age and crpctlenco fat*
portent.
Ml' -??? srrona ??! la eases (with er wlft-ont
dreamt, ??*r debility oad I ts of n^rvo itowef
treated scientifically by new mcthc-is with rJtyet
failing success, It makes no tiitforcoce wfUfi
yco have taken or *>???'%*?? bas failed to cure T . -v*.
^rTour^nT#..'! tniddlo-t^e^ r.
???U who r:ficr shoclu -rwuU the CC.???'Utod
Dr. Clarke a. ono . * The terrible p->Iao.vi eg
all ba??* blond and Mind, ^ats of every bind*
- ne i * nature crer???cttljr ^aUtL lUtMTOS
.*ar t*u?? nos horrible disease. If neglected or
icpr'*^*r!y treated, oaraes the presen* ??????ml coming
37* Dlosstd dUcIW'^e fivt-1
prccxpt.v without Kndrxnca tJ bu*ine??s. Both
aciii consuls cauiidt atixily. li in trouble#
tailor vr.ie. I>c!uv*arcian!T?? Tr.ns. ??????Procro-tl*
nation Cs tho thief of time.'* A written
warranty oft cur* given In every csad
tmdartakea.
- twottampx for colehr???*d -v it kf
entlixf - iNtrreuaaad D- ! rit- iv.usua. Yon
h.nr a . ' 5 uU??Uva cympiouxatolo* / by
.1 t ... ?? .--Miroancxsu. Cnotulutiore
, free, -carfu re ol??
if??? Ck.c c) and
but'.L-Doctor.
ihfi; }urmcccM!iltPr.t'lABKB>
??? dd goUet* yaers to Med???rt??S
C^st CT-???nvhcn :-cere liom ospoaairo*???Hoar*#
8 to 8 tu.du>. J to IS. Adnee letura: ??'??? D??
O.ARSE, H. On ft* KM VINeJ BTn
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
INDISTINCT PRINT |