Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY DECEMBER 9 1884. TWELVE PAGES.
3
FARMS AND FARMERS.'
SHORTTAUS WITH FARMERS ON
FA KM TOPICS.
Cot: on Seed for 0to<k **ri,pag??'iugtha Qrsps-How
to iau 6h??-pkt.a.-rn ??? oi<on Crap- -Jouud
to&Tako a )*r,t*ln rscJiaz-
Ziotei of l???i*r tt to Farmer#.
Cotton 6eed r k -St-kjx.???Frofes&cr I\ A.
Guilt v, of Mississippi, >ays cotton seed consists
of the hull, of liitio if lu.y value of food, and
the pulp or kerttcl which contains the oil and
meal. From a cL* n: ??? :??l rtaudnolnt, the meal,
after ll;e greater p*rt <i iho oil is extracted,
contains about onubl*' t'.*> nutriment found in
d under proper con-
i* result in actual feed*
demonstrated by ex*
el>o waluable for food,
.,.,uud, than corn if fed
: materials deficient in
>iton seed cooked or
such as fodder,
a steer as rapidly
t. id.
commutl, and wh??n
ditioLS will.prod tj-,o
ing, and baa Lcct
perinuut.
The oil of the s-ol
worth more, j.oui ??f f
in connection wi Lj
fat.
We find that wholi
rnw ft d with p??i<>r
coart c bay, etc., will
as corn and buy of 'is ??? b-st quality, but
fully conducted ??.< ntsin feeding cattle
In Germany, s** m t. show that if there is
more than a ceite'i* not of fat or oil in the
food, it not only tei.tL to prorent the digestion
and rs-similnViou ??t tb??- remainder of the ratiou,
but is liable to cant**??; derangement of the di
gestive organs o! the animal. Tbo hog has n
atomic n adapbu u> c>-i.ce..tratcd food, lie will
thrive fairly w# r) on co*n and water, a ration
that would not ou*.wrr for the ox or horse. It
Isprcds&ble that the n> g would thrive or at
least fatten on a ration made up largely of
hull*<1 cotton Sieil, < i': tton seed meal. Too
much fat or oil in hu rood would be apt to
make rott pork that would not keep well, and
??? if fed too long, interfere with the health of the
animal.
Professor Gulhy has fed cotton seed meal
. with good result' t> p, j
ing rr oked cotton
winter, cur hogs un-in
seed lhAt is scat'*/,
mongers, and get very
no danger in feeding ??
coed condition, tlu.t f.
He noticed that hogs i
seed, chew it lor a im.
hulls. Examining tli
they hod takeu out m<
ana oil..
A former can no.v ;
hulkr for abbut
ho con't venture itn
not tbo advantage *f t
from tbo hull b**t??*. ??????
vest in ono ot tbi-M
hulls c'o not seem
fact with short suj>(*
cloubtedly an adv.??i
There is no protit ???
worth seventy-live -
profitably used to fin
made their growtn t
pastuie, etc. Xic>
considerable part of'
meal, or hulled ae??.i,
pastuie finish them <
chokes, wheat bran,
will probably be loin
most entirely on con
killing to get the cm
out oft ho pork, as p
milk will retain tbo ii??v*>rof certain foods that
have been consume*? just before the nuiinal
milked or butchered.
Cotton seed is one of tho richest of foods and
has the highe st uu ntir.tl value of any of our
products. It nmkt*?? no difference how we,feed
it, how little the animal actually consumes of
What is given to him. ;i W do not loro any of
the droppings. The ???oed is worth more than
the present price t??r manure, and all the
animal can get out of it is practically clear
profit
Pfco tagatiko Tin; (-narg.???Professor L. R.
ily. and when
to cattlo during tho
d the barn pick up, tho
if uround the feodlog
tut. There seem* to bo
??oked seed to a hoc in
???' tue run of the lot.
ck up a mouthful of
and throw out tho
* refuse we found that
i o than half of the meal
to good cotton seed
l???iofeasor Gulley says
???>p'iiion ns to whether or
hiving tho seen removed
ft-ribug, would par to in-
In cattle feeding, tho
be at all objectionable, in
i v of forage they are un-
f*'X??*
i. imikiug pork on corn
.???> ii???*, but corn mnv'bo
>*n up hogs that have
:<*!i?? young pigs, on stops,
nld probably replace a
b*c *rn with cottonseed
Mi i by growing hogs on
ip ou sweet pbtatoes, arti-
i.iit littlo or no torn. It
1 ridvisable to feed al-
?? or tho last week before
tt mi-seed tlavor worked
os well as beef and
r????? il . trn.e Ti.t.i.MMin, rmrlli Arlinnan'i. north Mirvdti
says the simples* nu t ho is
mpi vines are by cuttinga or layers. By tho
former they can be* it.cursed by tho loast la
bor, hut the layering cpocms is often retorted
to when it is desired t- ??? xtend a choice or deli
cate variety, site** t?? ???* the surest and gives
the strangest plant*. Tbe groat elificrenco be
tween layers aud culling* is that llio layers aro
not detached from tK i>urent vino, which is
thus enabled to n-vrisb the new plant. Layer
ing may bo attempted at any timo after the
wood has bccon-e linn, and before tho buds
???tart in tho sprint;.
The layer aim * ither simplo or com
pound. In the first case, n trench threo inches
deep is dug, aLel a now shoot is placed in it so
that cue ol the t.uda ??ih bo in tbe center, a
forked stick being ured to hold it firmly in
place. Tho soil 1* then replaced and carefully
I ircstcd over tb??* bu t. The loose end of tho
syeicd vine will fo*m tho now plant, or may
be left on tho ground, or tied to an upright
Stick. Before th??- Hhoot is layered, It is
customary to make a cut in tho woo l opposite
the layered bud, in order to rotarcl tho return
flow of sap, and thus cause a callous to form
smd roots to be thrown out.
Compound layering enables us to obtain
several plants from a cauo. This can be done
when the shoot is ?? long one by continuing
the process used in tu??- simplo layering, form
ing what is known a* a -erpentino layer. In
stead of tying it to a Make, a trench is dug .in
lice with and a Ami from the first one. into
which tho cane 1* bent aud fastened as before.
Two cr three buds mould bo left aboveground.
Tbe process can be continued until all the
sheet has been used.
Another form of compound layering is often
practiced in the fall or spring. A long trench
is dug, and after making a cut under each bud
a shoot is securely fastened on it with pins.
The cane should be barely covered ot the time
of layering, but wbeu the buds have made a
S rowth of four Inches the trench should bo
lied and tbe soil pressed down.
For the pronsgation y cuttings, a soil should
he selected wnicli is not so heavy os to bake in
summer or heave in winter, or so light that
the cuttings will become dry or refuse to throw
out rents. Tbe wood for cutting should, if pos
sible, be gathered '.n the fall, although it may
be done at any time between tho first of No
vember and the middle of April. The simplest
method of extending by cuttings is by using
pieces of the past year's wood, from six inches
to a fcot in length, containing two or more
buds. They would be cut off just below the
bottom bud and an inch abovo tbe tip one,
and will be all the better if a thin shaving of
the old wood is left on them, when it is pos
sible. When they are made in tho fall they
abould be tied in tmudles snd buried in some
well drained spot rut-of-doors. The land
???hom'd be thoroughly prepared and manured
in tbe fall,ond as soon as it can be worked in
the spring, tbe cuttings should be set. To do
this, u trench seven Inches deep should be dug,
having one smooth aud sloping side, against
which the cuttings are placed at intervals of
three inches, taking pains to have them right
end up, and with ib-'u ( iper bud just below
the surface. Part of * be soil should then be
heed bsck snd thoroughly packed around the
lower part of the cut'iugs with a wooden maul.
The r< malnder of the soil esn then be replaced,
but it should not b.- pressed down. If one row
does not hold all th* enttings, another row can
beset in tbe same manner, at a distance of
from eighteen to tw*-niy-tour inches from the
first. During the summer the soil should bo
frequently stirred a. d kept light and porous.
WLm a variety i- new and high priced,
cuitirgs containing *??i e bud are sometimes
vied. A portion of tho wood and bark on the
epre.???????# side from the bud la removed and the
cutting is then placed in the ground so that
the lud is covered with, half an inchcf soil.
* To Tag 8hckp- kisWhere farmers kill
but a few sheep durinr ??? Ho season they can
mske better use of tbe pelts than to sell them
if they know bow to preserve them. For
??? mats ??? take two long wooled tkins and
makes strong mds. using hot water; when
it is cold wasn tbe skies in it caretally ??? ]ueez-
. icg them between ??t ?? hands to get the dirt
.outef the wool, then wa*h the soap out with
clear, cold wm??#r. ,f hcn dUsolre alum and
salt, etch a half pound, with a little hot water
, cufiit :ce t to cover iLe skint and then let them
trak in it over night for twelve hours, then
hang over a pail to drniu. When they arc
well drained spread or stretch torefuliy over a
Lccid to dry. When a little damp have one
emee each of saltpeter snd alum pulverized
and rprinklc on the llesh side of each skin,
nibbing in well, then lay the fiesh sides to-
gtther end bang in tho shade for two or three
03} s, turning the under skin uppermost every
d&v until ptrfrctlv dry, then scrape tho llesh
tid???o with a blunt knife to remove any remain
ing scraps of flesh. Trim oft' projecting points!
lub the llesh side with the hands. Tney will
be very white and handsome, suitable lor a
door i r rtirriage mat. They alio make goad
mittens. Lampkinr, or even sheepskins, if
the weed be trimmed off evenly to n half or
three-fourths inch long, make beautiful and
wcxin mittens for ladies or gentlemen aud the
girls with a little practice can make them.
Faim Notes.
Tie finest boms on this continent for epi
cures arc from those portions of Texas whero
the pican tries flourish.
Several thousand dollars' worth of fine cows
have been killed in one county in Ohio by be
ing fed on dry sorghum leaves. They had
tvuy symptom of mineral poisoning.
??< me one makes an estimate, or a gu*ss
that the uvtrago doily consumption ol eggs*
throughout tbo United Stales amounts to 4j,-
CU*,U)0.
To prevent the growth of moss or weeds on
gravel walks it is recommended to sprinkle
salt pretty freely on tbe path (about a pound
to the squoie yard does lor one year at least),
care being taktn not to let the salt fall on the
box borders or the edges of tho grass*
Tbe Faim Journal advises that wo make our
own bacon. It is gcod lor a change. Mako a
mild pickle and in six weeks smoke it; that is,
cure it the same os you cure your hams. Use
the bclly.pirees for bacon, rigs which weigh
about 100 pounds, dressed, make the best
bacon.
Many breeders of largo experience In rais
ing pigs aro eatUfkd to got ono good litter a
viar !r< m each row. A tirstrato litter, strong
and thritty, is considered more profitable than
two of4teoud-rato quality. This is assuming
that by the two litter plan tho pi?? are neces
sarily intuior, and there is good reason lor
supposing this to be the fact.
L?? ok cut for small wastes. Put nil the corn
stalks under cover, teed all tbo soft apples,
save oil tho hard ones for use in the family,
for foie or ter stock; put tho sound pumpkins
wheie they wont freeze, so they can bo fed to
mileb cows and other stock; give up whisky
and tobacco, and turn everything. Providence
rends to the best account. Thus do and* street
will your slumbers be.
There cannot be too much stress laid upon
the value ot regularity in feeding sheep. All
who have experience in feeding animals know
that they seen learn to kuow tho timo at which
they should be fed. At that hour they expect
to le fid, and are impatient if they ore not,
This impatience is excitement which is deter*
ininid to tbe animal. Regularity of habit is a
law ol nature. In tho inanimate world all is
regularity. The seasons como and go at ap
point! d times. There is teed time and thc-c it
Li mit. In the animal world there is regu
leritv of habit. The fowls go to roost no regu
Tb'c London Lancet suggests that the Brit
i??b rgriculturaiists might make morouseb
sugar tor feeding and rattening cattle. Owing
to the glut in tho market, the coarser sorts can
be obtained at on exceptionally cheap rnto,
reftuo molosvts being quoted at ono cont per
TH.ucd and juggery at but very littlo more. At
tbciclatte,therefore, tbo farmer could well
???floro to treat his beasts more liberally with
saccharine additions to tho usual food. It has
been rsen twined that the sugar exercises a
bene ficial??fleet upon cows in regard to both
tie flavor and quantity of their milk. It also
improves pigs, and sheep thrivo upon it whon
mixed with ordinary provender.
THE COTTON CROP.
wett Tennessee, north Arkansas, north Missis
sippi and north Alabama, to be issued to-
morrow by Messrs. HiH, Fontaino Sr Co., will
ssy:
A review of tbo season will enable interested
parous to better comprehend the true situation.
At is will known, tbe planting, owlug to the tin.
favorable weather, was delayed fully threo
WMk>, and this fact coupled
with tho drouth which prevailed
during the latter part of July aud extending
threath August, cut down tho prospective yield,
which wss so promising, and tho result Is now evi
dent that tho dccroaso In this district will be
about It per cent a* compared with lost year. Tho
frod of October 2t was ravaging in its effects to a
worse degree than was at first reported. The re
sult of the correspondence from all directions ol
the south, Including tbo Atlantic states, Louis-
lana and Texas, reduces the crop In the southern
states from this frost alone fully 100,000 balos.
The picking season, which has very nearly dosed,
has been phenomenally favorable, and the present
crop hr* been gathered earlier than was ever
known in the history of the country. The cottou
has been marketed with great rapidity, which is
due mainly to tho necessities of the planters, to
tbe in cr eased facilities afforded for ginning by the
erecting of Improved gins, snd to the greater ac
eexn modal Ion of railroads whU-li have extended
their lines throughout the south. All those causes
have had the effect ol swelling the receipts beyond
all former rears, tho excess at the
ports being over 90,000 bales, on
compared with 1883-'84, tho rccclpta In which
year were the largest on record. From the corrc-
spor,deuce above mentioned, a fair estimate of the
crop of ISM-???W can be given. The decreased yield
In tbe states of Texas, UtssUsIppI and LonUltnt
aggregate 285,000 bales. Tennessee, Alabama,
Georgia, North Caroling and South Carolina show
an Inercase In yield of 255,000 bales. This leaves
a net decrease of 30,000 bale*, which deducted from
the yield of last year-5,713,000 hales???would make
the crop of last 5,5*8.800.
BOUND TO MAKE A, HIT.
From the Gainesville, Ga., Eagle.
On Tuesday Mr. W. W. Austin slaughtered two
pigs, thirteen months old. "Cleveland" weighed
C23 snd "Blaine" 32% pounds net.
From the Albany, Ga., News.
Ancro woman in Albany gave birth to twin
boys Just before the election. To be sure that one
of tb< m would bear the name of the future presi
dent of tbo United States she named one Cleve
land and the other Blaine.
From the riedmont, Ga., Frew.
A gi ntlemau up at Cleveland writes us that ,be
purchased two roosters from two neighbors, one
democrat and tbe other a republican,
???1-cut four months beferc the election. The one
from the democrat he named Cleveland and tbe
ether one from the republican he named BUtne.
Both were healthy, fine looking fowls. On Novem
ber r,tb, the morning after the election, tbe BUlae
rcostcr was found dead under the roost. No cause
whatever was assigned for his sudden demise.
California rilling; Up,
From the Boston Advertiser.
Emigrants are pouring into California at the
rate of 1,500 to 1^00 a week. Most of them scute
tn the southern part of the state aud engage la
fruit and mine growing. Many of tbe ctnUr??nH
are men of means, who go to theountry In search
of h?? abb at d are led to devote themselves to con-
genial business. The poorer claasas go to the
northern reunites and engage in agricuitarsl pur
suits. while about thirty t*r cent of tbe wnolo
nomher uu??b up north to Oregon and Wushlof-
ton t< rrlrory. The population of California li
now about 1,000 COO.
Another Mugwump Heard From,
T. \V. Btggtneon at Boston
I stand here, an abolitionist of the abpllttenDU;
but when men say to you, your president must
nectKsrily go wrong because elected in part by
tbe sooth. I say. thank God that Grover Cleveland
was elected tn part by tbe aonth, for it la a proof
tome that tbe old era la ended and tbe new era
bos te;ut. This U seen In the southern netnpa
pers. which U> day arc exulting, not fa any nir-
row manner, but Waute we are to have honest
gcversBunt.
THE CONFERENCE.
Closing Frocs filing* of tho North Georgia
Methodist Conference.
Th^ rot mortal exercises last Monday wero Im
pressive and lntc-rct ting. The sketches of Bishops
Hcrcc aud Kavanauph attracted much attention.
Tuesday the committee of Sabbath desecration
rcyorted a strong molu w on which was adopted,
'Hu* educational reports showed all tqe Institu
tions of learning to be In a prospeeous condition,
Ncwtnn was elected as the next place of meeting.
One ot the episodes of the conference Tuesday was
a liitl address fiom Rev. Dr T. DcWitt Talmagt.
ArroisTjiiirrs ton l$S5
Athens district-J. P. Mammoud, P. E. Athens
Fiifct church???A. J. Jarrell. Oconee street church
and East Aihent-J.W. QulUian. Athens circuit???
J. J. N Kenney. Wlntervtllc???It. A. Seale. Wat-
kii fcvillc- J. V. M. Morris. Lexington???J.8. Em-
t-nr. Washington???W. II. l4iPrade. Little Klver-
i: B. Ret sc. Broad lllver-J. W. G. Watkius. Jef-
ltnon-F. G. Hughes. IJarmouy Grovc-J. It
King. Factory ft isslon???N. P. Pump*- Howell???s
Mnsloi - J J. Morgan. Llncolnton???L. P. Laug
lord. Jug Tavern- J. B. Allen. . ,
Atlanta district???H. H. Parks. P. E. Atlanta 1st
rtaiieh???W. F. Glenn, W. J. Scott, supernumerary
1 rln.ty and I???k-rccChapel???T. R. Kendall, W. Al.
Ci tut ley, W. A. Simmons, supernumerary. Bvaua*
Chare)???J, T. Lowe. Payne???s Chap. I??? J. M.
Lowdtn. Sixth Church??? U. J. Bigham. Mast
J-nc-ll. L. Cimnley. Ht. Pam's???J. M. White.
Grace Church???M. II. Plliard. Atlanta CUy Mis
Mon???J. M. Tunilln. Edge wood???W. K. Foote, J.
R. Mayson, supernumerary. Fulton circuit???C. U.
Pttn tor circuit-I. G. Parks. Decatur and Clark-
Eton???W. M. Harris. Llthonla???J. 8. Bryan. Con
yers???W. P. Heath. Morrow???s station???J. A. Bai
ter. Mlfsicnary to China, P. L. Anderson. Edi
tor Wesleyan Christian Advocate. W. H
Hebrews, J. McGath
Evan*, P. E. Angus
CMln, feuperuumary. Grovctown Mission???M A,
I hilllis. Thornton-It. W. Rogers. Warrenton-
G. W. Duval, J. M. Arinst, supemumary. Nor
wood???M. W. Arnold. Cutvertou???J. A. Reynolds.,
Marta???T. H. Simmons. Hancock???F. P. Brown,
\\. P. Arnold. Mlllcdgcvilc???R. \V. BIgharo.
Baldwin??? F. I>. Cantrell. Sunday school agent
George G. Smith. Educational commissioner IV.
C. Punier,
Piihlonrga district???A. C. Thomas, P. E. Pah.
..mega???'T. J. Christian,C ??????
Porter Springe mhslon-
mlsiit-n???T. J. Wariick. Etltjay mission???C. A.
Jamison. Puwsouviltc???J. II. Bakes. Jasper mts-
siou???F. O. Favor. C eylon mission???C. V.TVcalti
ers, one supplied by J. it. Attstlu. Waltsca???J. TJ
Lin.
PaltcndUtrlct-W. F. QuIllUm. P. E. Palton-
stipplicd by J. R. Craven. A. J. Hughes,
Piberton district???W. P. Iiovejoy, P. E. El bar
ton???J. R. Parker, W. O. Butler, Mipornumerary.
Elbert??????. Bethlehem???II. 8. Bradley. Hoys-
Huoeoii. Homer??? M. G. Hamby. Carneavlllo???R.
P. Martyn. ciarkovllleatid factor}???Mown. Kit
Built li and L. P, Winton. Pautclsvllle???T. J. EtU
ware*, laivonia mis lou???A. P. Echols Tttgdlo
xrbslor???W. A. Cooper. Missionary to China???
Georce K. Loche.
Gainesville Dlrirlct-W A Parts, P E. Gaines-
villa???MV A Podge J T Curtl*. supernumerary.
Hall- B K Lcdlicttcr. Flowery Branch???J L Perry-
men. Cummins and Konyth Mission??? J M Arm-
atinrff. Cbcatntcc???R A Kakea, supply. Duluth???
J H Mefhbtmi. Jauirenccvllle???51 D Turner. Lo-
I ai.M ille??? M 11 Kakrs. North Gwinnett Mission???
Uriflin mission???H. L. Embry.'Orchard Hill
miwion???W. R. 8tlllwell, supernumerary. Zebulon
-L. P. Nc-cse. * J *' "
UpM'ii n??l??>lon
line Mountain- ..,
Little. Thomastou-B. E. L. Timmons. Culloden
???T. 11 Gibson. Forsyth-A. W. Williams. For
syth circuit???8, Leak. West Monroe???8. K. Eng
land. Jackson???J. B. Johnson. Indian Springs???
D.K.C. Timmons. Clinton and Jones mission???
W. F. Smith, E. G. Murrain
LaGrengu dlstrlct-J. F. Mixon, P. E. Houston???
R. B. EnuJnnd, J. P. Howell. auptimatnentiT*
LaGrengc???u. Gardner. West Point???II. J. El*
Be. Troup???J.T.Richardson. IlogauavIUc???D.D. ,. ^_
ttx. Wbltoavtllo**W. J-- Shackleford. Gr.ran- n*
vlBc-W P. lUvcru. Meriwether-A. W. 8ralth. I" OlT
North Jlcriwcthcr???J. Reese. Grantville??? A. G.
Worley. Frnuklln-tL. Rush. Heard circuit???J.
II. Daniel. Bowden???J.L. Myers. Mlwlouaryto
CMr e???Young J. Allen. Itoopavlllo???W. w. Bror-
will. IwGrarge female college???J. W.Ueadt, prea
Ids n??; P. A Heard, profesaor-
Marietta district???W. D. Anderson, P. E. Mtrl-
etta-J H. Baxter. Roswell???W. L. Wool ten. Al-
l i ar, tin-W. T. Belt. Cobb-O. B. QulllUn.
Chenkce-E. H. Wood. Hickory Flat-J. R.
Bjcfrk. Canton and Littlo River???W. 1??. Sneer.
Acwortb-O. c Simmons. PowderSprlnn-O. L.
IVtittle. CI>ouf Icsvlllo Olid Villa Rtca-C. S. Owons.
Tern pit???8. II Braswell (supply). Salt Spriugs???
N. i. Sft???Brerger. Buchanan???N. G. Dompacf
(-til plj). Etowah circuit???K. T Hendrick. Stamp
Creek mission-J. N. Sullivan (supply).
Ncr.nnn district???J. Boring, P. K. Newnan???Yf??
W. Wnd.vv.orth. Ncwnan circuit???F. M. T. Branan.
Fer olu- W J cotter. Palmetto and Falrburn-P.
M. Rytiiim. Falrburncircuit??? It.Sandora. \Vblt.??
burc-G C. Andrew*. Carrollton???A. W. Qutlllsq.
>nst Feint???W. W. lormpklm Brooks Station-J,
B. Smith. Fayettcvlllo-T. 8. L. Harwell. McDon
ough??? w. P. Smith. Joueaboro???W. P. Shear.
Com la???W. F. 8. Howell. ??? ^ .
Gif. rd dhur ct???I. D. Gray, P. E. Oxford-J.
I, Fierce, M, Callaway. Covington???L. J. iiarlea.
NtwburiiC???K. Retd. Social Circle???W. F. Robin-
si n. Shady Dale???W. A. Farls. Montlcello???O. A.
1 hn wer. Madison???D. J. Myrlck. Morgan???It. It
Johmon. Greenkboro???W. T. Caldwell. White
Pintni???M.J. Cofrr. Gfemecircuft???H- M.Quintan.
ala-J. L.
'utnain
Fjitcntou-It. J. Adams. Snapping Shoati
Luro Eaat Putnam???T. A. Heals. yVcttPu
ry to China???'W. B. Bound! ??? ^
Ron e district???T. F. Pierce, P. E Rome???J. W.
Lee. L???eSoto???A. M. Thigpen. 8. Rorae-S. P.
l ull otter- Coosa circuit-P. C. Brown. Cave
Spring- C. C. Cary. Forrcstvllle???M. L. Under
wood. Ccdartown-J. W. Roticrta??? J. T. Norris
tupcinurncrary. Polk miisioii???to t??e auppUel.
Ihickmort???K. K. Aiken. KlngaUm, J. K. Eng
land. Carte ravl He-J. B. Robin-It. It. Jones, su-
pcrnuirerary. Pallas???W. W. Brinafleld. Sweet
water???T. S. Edward*. Varin'* Valley???It. F.
P*yue. Floyd???s Hprlngx???>V. Dunbar'. Paulding
mission???'W. p. Quiillan. . .
Aunts Orrhan???.H Home???Bam P. Jones; superin-
t< ndent Orpnan???a Home???J. T. Olbann.
Transfers???!.. W. Rivers. W. R. Bralmm to Indian
mlatloD: W. W. Seals to Alabama, J. K. Neal, Flor
ida; J. It. Brooks, Denver.
Adjourned at midnight.
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
Relieves and cur??
RHEUMATISM,
N??ura!(;ln,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
n.lCKACHE,
READACin:, TOOTHACHE,
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY, SWELLINGS,
SFBAINS,
Soreneu, Cstt, Bruiiei,
FROSTBITES,
licit?.???*, HCALDM,
And aU other bodily aches
and pains.
FIFTY CENTS A JlfTLE.
^???&sssssnrs
sn^uagee.
v. Charles A. VogeTer Co.
w x. voonxa a ce >
Qaltlmorc, Hd n V??N.A.
Cancers, Tumors and Ulcers,
1 CREATED BY A NEW WONDERFULLY 8UO
ctsaful method, without theknffo or tbe lam
Of blood. All forms of Cbronle DImnum ?? ape-
ctaltr. Bend for descriptive pamphlet???Wny tn
If ear tb???Free. For Particular* cell on or ad
???reaa, DR. K. H. GREENE,
17X Peaentrec ftreet Atlanta, Ga.
Mention Tho Constitution,
seplt???w3m
gcitlon. A p??rfc
???J&JLMJt ufaetmrel*by COtOAff *
Min ill., Lmbvllle. K y. Sample Humlle by
meL ee recalpi of O cents.
Name this paper. why
Headache
Indigestion.
Biliousness
Dyspepsia
Nervous Pros
tration
Malaria ???
Chills & I ever:-;
Tired Feeling
General Debility
Pain in the Bade
and Sides
Impure Blood
???Constipation
Female Infirmi
ties
Rheumatism
Neuralgia
Kidney & Liver
Troubles
Sale by AH
Druggists/
The \t H \ And crossed
Genuine has (z( 0 ^*: T v Red lines on
Trade-Mark Wrapper.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE.
ONLY 91.00 HY MAIL, POST PAID.
A GREAT MEDICAL WORK
ON MANHOOD.
I.1'n mature- I
????????????mriaHlNrtM resulting irom U1U1MJIO
Mi book tor every man, young
middle aged and old. It contains 125 prescriptions
for all ac ute and chronio diaraacs, each one of
which la Invaluable. 8o found by the Author
whose experience for 28 years Is such as probably
nerer before fell to the lot of any physician, aw
pages, bound in bcatiful French muslin, emboao
IS covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work,
In everyaense???mechanical, literary and profo*
elonal???than any other work eold In this country
I or fiW, or the money will bo refunded In even
natance. Price only 11.00 by mall, post paid. ID
uatratlve sample six, cents. Bend now. .Gold
km dal awarded the author by the National Medl-
will benefit all???1/mdon Unrt.
There la no member o! society W WUUIH I hf
Science of Llfo will not bo useful, whether youth,
parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman.???Argo
^Addrero the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W.
H. Parker, No. 4 Bulllnch street, Boston, Man., who
may be consulted on all dlacasca rcqulrlnx akUi
ana experience. Chronic and obstinate duMeesJ
that have baffled the aklllo of milTlfi 1 . A T .othw
j.hyblclana a speciality. BnchAl rj O. i-ltreab
??? THYSELF
TO iUTB ITgiLTU TIU LITKR RCSI Ok klPT IV 0
la Jr..it whut Tfv nnmr *mpllea; a crux foi
LIVKB cViMPLAix / H.ar.d fu.?? caiiHf d by a de.
langec or tokfiu condition or the lives;
DyapenBii??/Toiiatl]ia:Ion,IIIIlomnraa,Jt un.
dice, Headache, Malaria, Rhct.tivittxTii.otc.
Iticffutotca tho bowels, jmrlfle* the blood,
Htiongtbcna thesyafiem, asslatN fllgcntlon,
AST patM, 1ST mu. TELL I*C ITS KSTCTSltMS.
1 AGENTS WANTEDto take orders tor our (\
I LEG ANT PORTRAIT???S
itnade iron amaJl pictures ot all kinds. Send|J
"forterma. B. C. TaJIman <b (to.. Attburn. N.T.
Paid Local or Travrilng
Salcamra to ??*tl oar
KitrhPD hprdaltlca
tothc trade. HuusaUrt vacPdaMaMrtw
The Clipper 31 f*. Cm Limited. Cincinnati, O.
SALARY
Opioa, Chloral, Whisky ad Tobacco
Habits rocceaafnlly treated without pain or hin
drance Irom daHy buefneas.
H0 RESTRICTIONS ON DIET.
AU 'commo.lcliotj ttrlctlr conMatUL
BY A. S. WOOLLEY, M. D.,
EZLHA, ALA. So wk
HAVE YOU A COUGH?
Are You Hoarse!
HAVE YQU A SORE THEOATI
You have a Cold!
YOUR CHILD HAS CROUP
Attend to it in time and take
TAYLOR???S CHEROKEE REMEDY
Unm of the ???.Jti.rin awMci
' PWWMII a ???:Imul-aiIng ??*???
pseUrtat whlefc Iuomsi th*
phUcm oak nu the Wd
MmViM (kit fora* Is tu
Ursa* tad Sroaehit! tabe%.
UN* (VS .Imp!* (IBM-
dlM, esnblsed after tha
rtmol/ for Cteash*. Oraae,
WhoopIna-ruuith.Cold*.
and CsnsMtnpUan. Tot
???sis hr alldruecl.u at UeU
M |*??si au%u??p for Tsjl.>r'i
lUiUle-Book for tbt he&Uh of koota ooi MiUMmisl ??r U??
UU1 * WALT Kit A. TAYLOR. Atlanta. Oa.
EXCELSIOR
COOK STOVES.
THE BEST IN THE MARKET I
17 Different Sizes & Kinds.
LEADING FEATURES!
Olo Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grates. Adjusts
Pomner, Interahangeablo Automatic Shell,
Broiling Door, Swinging Heerthplate, swinging
Flue Stop. Revcndble Gas Burning Long Grow
Piece, Doublo Short Centers. Heavy Ring Coven*.
Illuminated Fire Doom, Nickel Knobs, Nickel
Panels, etc. Unequaled in materia), tu Finish and
in Operation.
Rond for Descriptive Circular to
Hunnicutt & Bellingrath,
Cor. Peachtree ruid Walton 8troet????
ATLANTA GA.
SKATE.'
Latest & Best. 5
Tt l< the asansi psrfretfen yet mads, glmnltcllv and
???truialii ??ro tta Brpmlnmt fnifarr*. On* trial oiarlnrtf
risk mntati of ft* iuprilorlJy ow olhrr flalM. ????? It
A n I "7 r* Bond six coats
PRIZE.gfTTl
goods whleh-wlll help all, of either sex. to mors
money right away than auything elao In this world.
Fortunroawait the workers aloolutolv sure. At
??? " ' mate. Main*
enre address Truo A (to.. Anicnsta,
. PEOPLE HAVE BROOME RICH
working for us. We offer X???buiJneaa
, easy to icarn???paying largo sums ol
money In profits. Every one willing
??? w w-.J??to work can get rich. Men,women and
???ven boya and girls are .making for
tunes.' No capital renutrod. We will start you In
business. You run no risk whatever. You need
not beaway from home. Fall particulars fro*.
WV.B. POWIfl, 89 Randolph it.. Chicago, 111
THE
CELEBRATED
PEARL
^(PEAR?)
???os a
WttkMtlUs
UKSCISI
Irtttatrk
ABfc THE ItRff. For Sate Kterywkt. e.
oct!4???wkjlJw
TAY???S CELEBRATED ??
WATER-PROOP %
(MANILLA ROOFINGs
llmablMlIn. httbn: lor Honh, OottM. C
Ih.IU, *d, lD,ld. Id dIk. ol plwiM. Vcr,
??????trODl, mnd dunililc. ciulotne with U>Uao-
lit >1!, 1 :.-t 1 ??? I mi.;-: i ??? i - ???< -
IW. M. UV S GO.. CAMIJbN, U. J. -
4
% LONG LOANS.
IMim???????.:??! n.??-??l lli-nr >.???? r.f.r.ul
10 Ion* ox Inte.ftat li k??-nlap. m.nulm.
.!Sssfsssr^p>pptsj^
Moll., lo Il.btor, aud Crnltlur.,
A l l. PKRfcOSH HAVING UEUAND1 AjUBW
??? lbeMUI.??IL??kln H.nl-'.n. 1.1c of 1.????*>??
rounlr, dcowd, ere berebjr noililcl to reii.
lb.tr d.m.iid. to tbe nndenlcned^H
lb.tr dnecbde to tbe nnflenifnen. umdlnt to
ltw;.bdell |,nom Indebted to eetd cute are re-
qolrrd lo ueke UncdUM p.,meut TbU 0??
'tnkrLMl. J.54, MtKMMC.
Adnlnl.tr.tnr ol lAtkln lUrrfcon, dreeked.
dftl ifctt
Hy Henry Rctmchte, Auctlu
Valuable Wharf Property
At Charleston, South Carolina,
???rAT???
A.TJC T I O N !
W ILL BE BOJ.D AT TUB POSTOFFICE AT
Cbarluton.H. C'.on Thursday, January 15,
18e v 5. at 11 o???clock s. m., all that prooerty known as
the 5! ci chants??? Wharf property situated on the
cast aide of Concord street, oppo-Ite Haiol street,
rnuuurlng on Concord >t ab>ut 155 ft,on the north
lit on tout 520 ft, on thcS. line running eistwardly
from Concord street about 285 f*ct. theuee run-
cr.riwnrrIv about 285 0 et, as shown by a plat u.
**td premises tccordod in plat book pa<o 67,
office ct register of mesue conveyance for Charles-
water, next ??outh of the eastern portion of tho
above- dwerit???cd premises, whic h la of such width
t* to give a clean width of &5 feet of dock ou thu
tomb side of the present wharf situated on ttu;
prrmhc* fin.t above de??cribcd, which additional
atrip begin* at one of the east irn lines of the abovo
dtH'ribfd premhes at n point 285 feet oa??t of C??n-
cord flreel, and extend* eaatwaiuly parallel will*
the abovo dcaciibed premises
Terms cnah or one quarter cash; balance payable
In one, two and threo years, secured by bond ol
the purchaser and mortgage of the premUe* sold,
with tut* rest from day or sale at 7 per cent, p tya-
blc m-toI anuunlly. llutldliigi and sheds to be in
sured end policy nMlgued. Purchaser topiyall
taxesinijHiilo tu 1885 and II. S for ptper*.
Copies of wharf rates prevailing In Charleston.
8. C.. and any other information dealro l wilt ho
tu rubbed by auctioneer, whoso address Is P. O.
box 477, Charleston, 8. C.
N. B The above property can bn treated fo* at
private rale.dee 7Jan M wky 9
RESEARCH,
EXPERIMENT,
STUDY
FOR FIFTY YEARS, by Dr. A. I,. Barry,an old
practitioner, especially In Female Trouble*, was at
last rewarded In tbo discovery of that certain and
safe specific for woman troubles, Luxomnl. Lux-
omnl Is a preparation that dally grows In popular
favor. Testimonials from responsible persona nil
over tho country furnlih ample evidence of tho
wonderful power of Luxomnl as a remedial agent
for the relief and permanent cure of all those tils
treating conditions Incident to females. Luxomnl
Is specially adapted to troubles of prcguancy. It
greatly nnillooratca the pangs of child birth, shor
tens labor, prevents after pains, and focllltetM re
covery. Owing to the strengthening aad toning In
fluence Luxomnl relieves all MENSTRUAL IR
REGULARITIES, and Is a superior uterine seda
tive and tonic.
Pricstl. If your druggist has not tbo prepara
tion. addrocs THE BARRY MF???G CO.,
Drawer 28, Atlanta, pa.
Note.???l uxomnl Is no alcoholic mixture, hut a
comblnat'on of terb< ant plants In Jelly form
from wrhlcH a simple tealts made. Wrlto.for Inter
esting book, mailed free.
RockfordW itches
U.S NiivmI
ator>, *
li'.i
Mrclic.'Vliiii oftlis
K
dndlajjowtltn,) who slvo
Hint Jtiiil-
i. They i*ra
lr.??-U . ns
I'M In TVlllcl* CIONO
??liir;*t>lliiy nr??* n-
Sold In prlnolnqi
pit 1m andtowii* hy tho COM*
VAtilTH oxeJua.V
Tor ull i
timo find <
nnlalto
cal work t and
Tlusiva,
l ull U
H'uiJUuLjr
v iGMj?;.SfA?? , s rt #sgs^ k N ! fY'
BREWER???S LUNG
RESTORER!
Another Voice Singing its Praise!
My health, which had previously been nil that I
could dinirc, became no impaired from a cough
which 1 contracted,and continuing to grow worse,
I bccanioaliunat htlplo-a. I exhausted the cata
logue of *o called remedies without relief au l Hu-
ally conrliidtd that I won a victim of cousumptlou
and could but suffer Its ravage* tho red of my
days. lu my great distress ol mind an* ???
persevering In It* nse, my health has ???
rapidly that 1 icel llko praising the tmtnq nf tbo
dbcovcier ol this great nmedy. aud woul l be glad
If every ono who suffers os I did could know of lu
healing vlitoca. MRS. M. A.GRIHES.
Macou, go.
This Is to certify that my daughter, Louisa J.
WirRlns, who li now In her twentieth year, has
been nffrt ted sinro Infancy with a severe cough
and difficulty of breathing. Km has ten un l r
tliotrialDH-ntofieveral physicians, and no bene
fit arwoffroa tbdr r
using tbe different 1
rone of which heuefll
roiikldend by all who ...?? ??? _ ??? _??? ??? z
???tMgO???m*nii'j.li.,u,Hii.| v.c l. i'l all.ID t.lf-ptired
OI her life. During tho past winter she wm pre
vailed upon to try llrower???* Lung Bsstawr.
???nd after taking threo bottles, SllK UAlXKIf
I. TABITUA WIGGINS, I.tthonU Gi.
whereever It has once been In trod the sale of
tbe article la simply wonderful. We do notnttri-
buic this to advertfslngfoi much as wc do to tho
fact that all who Uke It tell tlielr friends ab mt Us
mlraculotta effects and we believe ft baa a larger
sale In this way than any other tbroit and lung
rctntdy known, lids proves tho cffieanr of tbe
rncnlf fne. ft I* entirely vegeuble andean do given
to Infsnl* In the proscribed doom with the best re
sult* In whooping cough, croup, bronchitic Weak
and punny children thrive rapidly on It an-l n>
mother should be without it.
LAMAK, RANKIN Sc LAMAR
1 Mboop. Gft.
sale. ??nr mr, >fu//i* l oulrriinwonlysi???-t.
Bend temp forlliustran 1 catelogue of Guns, PU-
tots, icite*. Knlvca, cte. c It befoke you I, :y.
i*. POWELL AbO.V, 1 lOHaiB St., 1 larinnit.'. d
New Advertiaemento^.
???tl/ANTED-A SITUATION AB OOVERVE88 IN
YY af??mliyora>si>uutlnaprhool orc??l hy
a Iat*y of mbs expertenre. Competent to teach
tbe usual English branch* ???. French, (Attn au l
music. Or would teach mttsle oloot, i: maSM
cxr hnna/d. AddrrMt L., Box 22,' Eatoutun, Ga.
w4t
LONG TIME 4"per cent.LOANS.
rrtoclnnl to atnnd m long na
paid. Men of moderate means should w.iu* at
once for iarthuhus, cncloaing 6 eta. for f??an
???~~S. etc. IVrsonnl ????-rnrity only for tnt??r??
It. \Ve*t, XI W. OtO St., Clnrluuatl.
VARICOCELE^" 1 ;
Fulton cct,N, Y.