Newspaper Page Text
i
<i ,s
r '.'-■ > Tlif plf’.ser; •'oir \ low.nil
•<!('fi ning js a i i.tuk
|/ twenty* pounds o 1 'butter l.ofng
]>uI in .it a time, uml by a lew
•revolutions (lie buttermilk i- el
fecluully worked out. ami tin*
Rail intimately mixed in; it is
then- moulded into hall jiomid
prints, eaeli marked with the
Duel rV'tooiHigiain.
11l pasting to -*e'l|e tocl,, wo;
until dU w oil • 'lll I'll :• and pond,
led l y;j>|j*•'®, jmo wfleh the den
V tor
oilier fish. We were then shown
the lines! young hull the wiilei l
has evi l seen the 12th Karon of
Morley. of the I’rincoss stock, si
red hy Saladin, pedigree trad'd
tiuhroken to 1 T.'JO. I his annual. !
fih.njrttHt ion ofsymmetry. is ;i
little over two year' old and
*| '|hs l.imi' pop inis. tT not i
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3Bp If boXC'ii [dl liked
- ami I < iii.
va- li. Ifir tlx? I'mv
aiifh, opening intu a
l®'the lily, and a trough
SVi-. and between them
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11 j '' 1 1 j£'
ffilll^® ; -'*' ■ i •
t e*n many ‘•(ntions
a reafflitr mad. lin n, tin
this I’lllilf' I'Mlgtll. 1-
HF|'i i' !•■ the
fsßUjCliuigiil 1 1li.il If- m,- i|ii\< i,
■itn-iii." iin -ti
iin n- i .u
|H|^n!<-
at ••••)!*. nii nl •1 i
HK|'f'a i- tij/i aif ini •• 11 1 . • mJ| i
ic •• •• . A'
it •
i ao
■HHiBHBai
WwP' ititn 11 • •
l ijft bv ti*-lil lately
,fltl -aPmiMiinv ilros-unl witli
on-li.Til ami blue grass,
wiiiil<l ilu i-ivilit to any rmm
>
■KF ■ ( • I in-
*.iu > ruiii - itii.. i
- ifnom
818 I Mil .it.-' tv.. 111 \ li •. i ii
iiil-ii tin anil he ten
i-1 aln hum- tin-ilnin at
- tin'll I'losi-il.iilnl milk
_ .1' Will'll these I went \
f to niilki'il. I Im-\ am ■(rjv-n
*''t.i i in* tit lie ri* ml ami nilu'i
N|.'-.,-lV in
the f lllldown
HBI a well llirneir, > legant
111 took iln' premium at
the New York l air over an no
ported Walsiiigham Inick. Ihe
Suffolk hog s were curiosities to
some ol ils/Vilh iheir pug noses
atid father hull dog expression
looking as it they were ready for
light I lie Doctor says they
make most elegant mothers. Ihe
Herkshires .vere preferred by
some of ns The llamhletoniau
, stallion, said, omjucst ionahly, to
1 show a pedigree ol more llamhlc
tonkin IdotKl (han ni y horse now
I lix ing. woiild prohiif>l \ have tak
©li tl* eviJnf eX|M I ienic l tlll f
men hui I think flit- majositv oi
our ineinhers. having an eye the
iisetul, nreierred the t’leveland
tilly.
Immense crops ol li.tv aie rais
ed on this estate Some idea may
he to; mod ol the |uautity Horn
the fai t that alter feeding the
one hinidred cow s, besides young
•‘St tie Imi'siis ii. | colt s. through
this extremely long winter, and
Cold, dry sjnipg, there must
ri'ie over forty lolls of ha\ 'till in
, ( 'lo mow, hesid.* several large
Ftueks wosawF’ihe fields His
appliaino| I'm handling these
masses of hiy were interesting to
examine lie has the harpoon
folk. iV’ . hill the most elfeetive
plan wo ha ye ever seen for t©,
loading hay. was his rope pulley
system. In loading, two ropes
are laid along the length ol the
wagon frame, with rings at eaeh
end: on these about live hundred
pounds of hay are loaded: then
IWo similai ropes are 'pread, and
*0 on til! (lie wagon is loaded \i
riving at the b;un. a rope i' let
down ovei a puller with ti hook
on the end; the ropes under fop
stratum ol hay on the wagon a.ie
gathered up. rings fastened on
booty and lifted hy rake ami pul
lev ifllS von with upper dntu of
mow ; the pulley i' fastened a
hove on a traveler wheel with
gfcpove (hat runs on an iron liar
lixed on asi out piece oi timhei
fastened above tin* eoll.u beams
the ratler>: the bundle of hav i
thus earned to any pari of the
mow l)i <T ■.ay* tlie< >utrivauce
eO't ahotlt *■."* . He ha* seen two
bovs with a yokeofoxen, unload
a ton of hay in live minutes.
After a most enjoyable day we
started homeward impressed tha<
lb tjuiuhv #' one ol the most
T' ticitl • -iVA ■
it tin- cwr been • > lll* pleasure ir.
meet I‘lantie <tntl t'orme:
SHfEP FOR THF AVERAGE fARMc R
Mam fanners act as if tlicr*?
were certain requisites for sue
p,.,2ti;tii with
IliiJUr* 'feeders who *it. "■ - the
. ta-te and means e*
heir attainment, the
every dav^eat inent of the lloek
calls tor nothing ouiside that
routine of -peace and plenty' ac |
corded to this live stock by every
prudent farmer. Shelter from
climate extremes i- true economy
no inatiei what class of domestic
animals are considered.
If in winter, the body can lie
more cheaply defended by a good
sheltei than healed by means ot
an increased supply of food. To
this general rule sheep will be
found no exception. During the
chilling rains of Spring amt Kail
they sutler more than other nni -
nails by reason ol their fleeces
loading down with water, and il
is from these storms that the
most serious losses commonly re
result Ibit liie necessary precan
lions against loss Iron) this source
arc within the economical reach
of every farmer. Rude sheds,
thatched with straw, or prairie
grass, or cornstalks, where lum ;
her is not within reach, require
the I ihor of hut a few hours, and I
t
when the fact I lull such an
arrangineut pays is added to the
promptings of the higher attri
bute of nierev. it is <1 i(lienlt to
comprehend how any man can
long exclude tl from his farm
equipment.
I lie supply nl -hade and water
require less consideration in con
uectiou with sheep than either
cattle <>r hogs. Not that sheep
do not repuire both for their high
est comfort and consequent thrift
blit they will exist without eith
er. Few farmers are so circuit!
stain ed as to be unable to supply
watei lo their farm animals;
though in very drv seasons its e
couutnical use is found a necessi
tv. At such time*, while horses,
cattle and hogs, demand water as
an essential to life, sheep can he
subjected to a shortened supply,
or be deprived of it altogether,
without experiencing any serious
inconvenience.
Sheep husbandry has no intri
cacies outside the imagination of
those who have omitted to give
it attention Whether pursued
as a speciality, or taking its place
with the other branches of the
farm economy, it will he found
to require little beyond the ap
plication oi those common sense
rules through the observance of
which success in any direction
can only In’ attained. Where lit
tie care and a scanty allowance
is bestowed upon the Hock, the
ret urn therefore will be in aceor
dance with the bestowed; while
an opposite course of treatment
w ill be found to bring results sat
isfactory in the highest degree.
It i' written in The Rook that
••men do not gather grapes from
thorns, tigs from thistles." .lust
so plainly is it written all over
t lie face ot Nat tire, and empha
sized in the experience of every
man that the harvest is indicated
by the proceeding labor, fhe
••golden hoof” of the Hock leaves
its best impress upon the farm of
him who does most for tlie flock
by cautious breeding, liberal sus
tenance and enlightened alien
lion to its comforts as well as its
necessities. These require no
more than the average farmer has
the time and means to bestow,
and will bring a return lor which
there are few parallel within
reach of the husbandman — h\it
•ns /tmitr.
/>’ 'ittt rin i!k f’ntftfiutf. —Tw o
eggs, two cups ot sugar, half a
cup ol butter, one teaspoon lit I
ol soda three cups of butter
milk stir the flour lightlv and
pour into .1 greased tin. Rake
one hour. I? Cali he turned
out.
SMALL POX—Aj'REMEOV
Ihe following -mail pox rein
edy was given to the public by
a correspondent of the Stock
j Ifernhl who
L
' '■ 1
■L
B
Hk
■
avMl unheeded.
It i? ’lFrin® dig as fate, and
conquers iuv -very instance It
is iiarmless when taken by a
well person, ft will also cure
scarlet fever. Here i- the
recipe as 1 have used it to cure
my children of scarlet lever;
here it js as I used it to cure
the small pox. When learned
physicians said the patient must
die. it cured : Sulphate of zinc,
one grain; foxglove (digitalis),
one grain : hall a teaspoonful
of sugar - mix with two table
•spoonfuls of water. When
thoroughly mixed. add foil?
ounces of water. Take a spoon
fill every hour. Either disease
will disappear in twelve hours.
Kora child. smaller doses
according to their age. If conn
ties would compel physicians to
use this, there would be no
need ol pest houses. If you
value advice and experience, use
11 1 i- tdrtli.il terrible disease
Chcrfii < '/i'ii /<•!/(. -Mill a layer
ol slices of bread and butter in
the bottom of a pudding dish,
then a layer ot' stoned cherries
and sugar, till the dish is full
having a layer of bread on the
top then hake half an hour.
\nv other fruit may he used.
l ake and eggs, I tablespooful of
butter. I of sugar; heat together;
add I cap of sour milk, and soda
in proportion to acid the milk .
stir in Hour enough to make a
still batter, beat until smooth,
have you; pan buttered; pour in
hull'the baiter; put into it 1A
jiints of ripe peaches sliced thin,
or 1 pint of berries; pour over
this balance of the batter; bake
until done, and serve with hot
sauce.
Rich Light Waffles.—Put half
a pound of butter into a clean,
strong cloth and pound it till
quite soft, then take it into a dish
and beat it. with a large silver
fork till it becomes a thick creatn
Real the yolks of six egg to a still
cream, and stir in them hall a
pound of flour till smooth, then
add the beaten butter and half a
pint of rich sweet milk. Reat all
well together, adding the beaten
whites of the eggs the last thing,
and bake.
Tomato Cat -up. A bushels
of ripe tomatoes cut up and cook
od thoroughly: strain through a
seive when cold ; add three quarts
of vinegar, one pint and a half of
salt, three ounces cadi of whole
cloves and allspice, three ounces
white and Idack pepper, one and
1 half ounces cayenne pepper,
twelve onions boiled whole in il
for several hours, watching and
stirring for tear of burning. It
need not boil hard, hut simmer
When cold bottle, af
ter removing the onions when
they have well flavored the mix
lure : keep in a cool, dry place.
Ihe London Agricultural tin
a//< recommends for seem s in
calves . W lien in tlili early stages
and the call tolerably bright, a
couple of ounces of caster oil and
twenty drops ot laudanum, This
dose will gently dear the bowels
of stale, acid matters and allay
inflaniation. It relief is not affords
ed givi a drachm of bicarbonate
ol soda with a tew drops of am
monia in water or starch gruel.
Even if the call continues to drink
the supplies of food must be re
striefed: half a (tint of fresh milk
from a newly calved young cow.
three or four times a day will
suffice.
Mr. I.orentizeus. Monlicello.
lowa, has invented a process for
canning cream, so that it will
keep sweet for an indefinite
length ot time. Dairy aiithori
oii'idcr it . most wonderful
dimiverv.
\°o %jfc
Union Square. New York.
AND-
154 State Street,
Chicago* 111.
MANUFACTURERS
—OF
SILVER
l LATE I)
WARE.
Trade Mark for Spoons, Forks. Ac.
I *47 ItOf.liß* HICOV \ I.
These Uoatltihare taken the Cer
ti/ieates of Ateartl tehererer e.e
hiliiteit, hath in this anti Hit ttltl
Countries,
And the Meriden Britannia Cos.
are the LARGEST and Best
Manufacturers in this
line in the World.
tv? V-k yum .ft-'M'lcr tor Ilii'-I'foiod,.
iun-1 17, '7*.l. !lin.
CHEAPEST
Furniture House in Georgia.
A LITERAL AND ABSOLFTE FACT.
Ilia vc ju<t i 'ccivisl a large and liandsoiat' assort incut of < 'lintnooi and Parlor
Furniture w hich 1 am selling at astonishingly low price-.
Beautiful l>re--ing Case sets, 10 pieces. so.',. Beautiful Cottage sets, only fgfi.
l’arlor set-, all colors. st>7>. Parlor sets, hair cloth, s.'lo. Walnut Bureaus with
glas-, iio. Walnut Bedsteads. $7. l ane Seat Chair-, set-, $7). Cane -eat and
hack Rocker-, each $2. Common Beds, $2.50. Cotton top Mattress, $2.50. —
Wardrobes, ltat Racks, Side Boards, Wiiat Xots, Marble and Kxtension Tables,
Book l ases, etc., in endless variety. Also the celebrated Woven Wire Mattress,
tin* most delightful spring bed in use. Send your orders to P. fl. SXOOK.
corner Marietta and Broad Streets, Atlanta, tin. inne27
TO SOOOO A VK A It, or
$5 to S2O a day in vour
own locality. No risk.
Women do as well a
incn. Many make more
than the amount stated above. No one
can fail to make money fast, anyone can
do the work. You can make from in cts.
to $2 an hour by devoting your evenings
and spare time to the business. It costs
nothing to try the husiiie—. Nothing
like it for money making ever offered
before. Business pleasant and -trietly
honorable. Reader, if you want to know
all about the best paying business lie
lore the politic, -end u- your address
and we will send you full partieular
nnil private terms free: samples worth
$5 also free: you can then make up your
mind for yourself. Address ttEORtJK
STINSON A CO. Portland, Maine.
.1. R. DA Mi l l. X FO.
WVst sitlt* of th<* 1* * 1 11 i• Si | nan*.
MARIETTA . . . GEORGIA.
We have ilooiiletl not to keep Dry
Hoot!* and wiiat we have on liaiol we
will sell :it eo*f. We will L‘'o}> :i full
stOfk Of
HM 1 KKIMIIItIIN
Sueli as, Kan* \ ami Stiek < amlies.
•telly. Bramh Fruit*. I.mikiid, \nt-.
Peanuts, Sanlines. Oy?tei>. Saliuon
Fisli, Devileil Ham, 'l’oinatoes, (linger.
Spiee, Pepper, < ’loves, \
ers ilif’erent kimU. Raisins. Tea, ere.
Siile meat. Ham . Meal, Flour, Fan!.
Rice, tints, Mackerel. Syrup, Vinegar.
Sugar, t ’otVee raw ami parelieil, gromnl
i'otVee, Rutter, Kggs. stareli. Sotla,
Hakimx Powiler, Soap Matelie*, Rlue
ng, Filler, Kerosine, Tolaieeo, I‘igars.
SuittV. Rail Potasli, Powiler sfiot ami
t ap-. We will sell elieap for * as|i.
*1 K. DAXIKI.L a 10.
Mavieiia, June *. 1875'. I \
Miiriettii
I.IVUIiV ST A RLE.
Opposuc the Keunesrtw lloii-e.
riXH K lie.-t ol \ citicle-. the -ai. - t ot
1. lo irers iml tin ta-tc-l ol Hor-c
--are :i!v\ays ready, night and day. for
hire. No man or woman oi child tia
given me a call in thepa-t wliohas Iwen
nor shall any ever in the future, hedis
satistied with my team- or the men in
liiy employ. (Everything anil evei \
body altout me are > No. 1.
1 have cheapened my charges propor
tionate to the stringenev of lie time-.
For reference to the truth of w hat i sa\
as to the turn-outs and charges, go to my
friend-. Parties hiring are strictly
-ponsihie tor the safet) of t!n ntehe-.
veltieles and lior-e-.
Jan.o-1 v. .1. V .t,. AMIKRsi IN .
ILirg,-litis
A • oleiuaii iireiuiitm Kloiii'amt Cri-t
Mill i apacity S to lo Bushels |H'r hour- -
Fivin'b hut-with Iteeorator. Roltitig
reel complete. Can he readily attach
ed lo any water or-team power. Will
!k' sold at almut mie-haif cost.
Also, a White Sewing Maeliine i'n -li
from Mamifactio i mil warranted.
V -pleaded Organ new and olapt.- t
li* liome ot ( him ti service.
At! offered ai low pi i.c
Apply at tills Otti. e.
FORTIETH YEAR!
f DRl'es t MEDICINES,J
PAIIsTTS .A. PTID OILS,
Bmltliiii* Hardware.—
\\ I ROOT,
Has at 1 1 is Old Stand, almost, everything; usually called for in i
FIRST* MASS DRUG STORE.\
M Ii ->/
Fitfnr ”
nr* >i ■■ t Mm*
m
CHLOROFORM. INDIGO.
, ’ 1 INiNi: * READY MIXED PAINTS
morphine. j unseed oil.
CASTOR
EPSOM SALTS. MACHINE OIL,
*
Ll*m R, LARD OIL,
Li<;aH v
Intent Medicines, in great variety,
Fluid Extracts and Ulixers.
* Maltine and other Medicines
IVio tedious to mention.
Ruilding • lardware.
SM HB<I MM i HM
Latches Nails, \c., iVe..
W indow < JI ass and Puttv.
\ arnishes, Rrushos. A:e., (Vc..
Stationery. iVe.. (V..
Prescriptions carefully prepared. Terms, eash
’SA'Mk' iilistxm
Marietta. *ia.. Feb. Mi. is7o.
./. ./. NORTHCUTT # SON
Ai-e \ow |{m‘iiing at their handsome new store, their stock
of Spring and Summer, staple and fancy Dry Goods, which have
been bought recently in Raßimore. Piiiladelphia and New York by
Mr. .1. .1. Northcult. i’iiese Goods were bought at the very lowest
possible prices and we propose selling them as low for cash as
goods of thy same style and quality can be bought at retail any
in/icii —-which is the only way in which we can compete with iner
chants in our own and neighboring towns.
We take occasion here to say. that as one of our linn has been
trying lor thirty live years to make a living hv upright and holiest
dealing, we flunk w e are entitled to a share oi' the trade of our citi
zons, and we promise them to use every exertion to please them
both in prices and quality of goods.
Very Respectfully,
.S .1. \OKTII4 ITT A M>A
tJm V-X/ *. mi mXm hLu y
W } p.w rtiJpDealei' iu
li it t* Pim* {"Ms •[ )dois ;iii<l Blinds,
0-la,;z;rj' Sash.,
Mouldings. Stair Railing, Ne|"T Posts, Raliisters, Window Glass,
. 'lardware.
No. do Smith I !iVnl St reel Atlanta <*.
BUNDS. I THICK.
I’l.iin Mail Itlinils—ltolling
,si/.. ol si/,, ol l*i-ii-.‘ tW Size of l > aii'. I’i i,-,' of l*aii .'■ • *
< ilnss 1 tvl\AWillilow v Z.
hi O X
S\HI 2-i x .t in ,11 7.x j-|i , \ :i.|| pi nr,
I*lxl2 2-1 Ox t-li t 2-KU..X 1-7 ] 17, .S' • .Si
Klxl-I 2-lllx S-2 1 2-1 o'!,'.x •'>-;! l .!() is ~
lOxl li -J-lllx 7.-10 | t;r, 2-10 1 .,x 7.-11 1 fll A- ■ ► i
HKIs 2-lllx 0-0 ] sr, J. to 0-7 100 .- 1 ’ '
10x20 2I Ox 7-2 210 2-10',x 7-:t ISO ~ -5 r?
"HI IF PINE DOORS t PANELS. Mol' LDEI) ON STILES AND
RAILS, o RAISED PANELS.
lim lio l, I Ilio ii I 1 :i-s Inch liooif.
si/ *' l‘ri<v >i/". I’ri.i'. Si/.,.. p r icc.
--oxo-0 VI oo 2-o\o-0 $1 27. 2-OxO-O |i .7.
lx ,; -1 I 07. 2 Ixo I t 411 2-Sxo-s Ino
2-OxU-O 1 lit 2-OxO-o 1 m 2-10x0-6 1 77,
1 2-SXO-S 1 7,7, 2-10x0-10 | 75
.1-10x1, -0 1 1., 2-10x0-0 1;n ;;-oxo-0 | yr,
2-H)xo-lo 1 |7, 2-tOxti-iO 170 2-0 to :i-ox7-0 107,
; -OxO-o I al .'!-o\o-0 | sr, 2-0 to :i-ox7-6 2|i
’-"xi o 1 7,0 ;f-ox7-o 1 sr, 2-0 to a oxS-o -t •>:,
10,01 lliiigcx will, .S'l-cwfrom ten cents |M'| pail' lip. iilinri llin-es
- ,/y
Finad Street i Atl^la
WOOL JEANS! WOOL TWEEDS!
mi
Wool Rolls.
Also \\ 00i Einscys, check and plain,
AT Tin; LAI IILL MILLS.
Boswell, (L\.
rpHKSE M ilb arc exchanging their onodi, for Will li.. wilt, farmer, aim „th
g. ei-. on the iin-i Mm lain in,-, our motto i- live ami let live) orc ltl
nianiit u tme hid,) for oifr . ii-tom. I,y tin'yar.t. into any of y,r *!„,> line of
•’ jJ* ''' “sonable price; say, Jeans at 2S cents, Tweed* at aOcentaand l.la
-.>-at I,u. '> iii make a ili-eount on large lot.- of uoot. I’tio-e living ia
fn* \ n lint) ot Man,-’),, uni h i-iiing their wool ear,let into roll-, or rxeliangeU
t"i can leave :i„ "'i at l i-,I• -\ Kr„ttiers, north -Me publicatpiart. Holt
i a ", - 10 1 '.*■!' t- ! '■' I' in !. Will take w(H,I an<l return roll- or goods oaee a
".•k i'.',' ot . I1.11>;, W \> 111 niak. it to tin* infere-t of inerotiants to buy tlivii
- *'oH'‘• Irotn tin int..t, . U,• | 1 Light on all wool -liippeJ tom. Ail
"*• fan*'U- should be nldrc* ed to I U RKI.MILLS M'rQ COMPANY,
noswcll. Oa. JB| ?*-WOOD, futilUT.