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Thmurfet* for the Month of January.
The farm year crincidr* pretty rlraely
with-the ciril or legal, ami the beginning
of a new •la lute year, afford* a natural
and convenient occasion to examine what
progrraa ha* been made and in what di
rection* the indication* point for the
future. During the last fifteen year* i
very great rhaugv* have taken place in I
our agriculture—change* both practical :
and theoretical. We have entered upon
a new era. lu dawn lavan before the j
war, when Mr David l*ica»>n and a few
other* in the Month firmly grasj>ed the I
idea that aoib were imjsirerish'il by the I
exhaustion, not of all, but of n few of I
their ingredient*, and that throe ooiild be |
chexnly and profitably procured and ap i
plied in commercial arti< Ira. the *upt>he>
of which were abundant, and the bulk i*
an sniall a* to admit of ready application '
to the soil. The destruction of slavery |
gave a great impulse to the new idea,
because laleir Iv-emue a < aah commodity,
and in abaeuce of Compulsory process, a
very dear one ; and the necrwdty of «up
plementing it by fertilizer” and tiv labor
giving implement*, forced itself upon
the attenl or, of fame r*. TLe viewsand
pr seller* of Mr Jhrk*oii, published in
tin* journal, in form of letter*, during
the veara 1867 <>K, gave shape and form
to the new policy, and awakened a won
derful degree of thinking ami experi
menting among the farmer* of the Houth.
Ho great wa* the intermt developed that
the circulation of the Cultivator in
creased in twelve month* from under
three thousand to over fourteen thousand
Copic*, and wc found it neceraary to issue
a separate edition of the "lA’ttcn*' them
wlvea. Encouraged and stimulated by
frenh hopes, tin- farmer* wired the new
idea and pushed it, in tinny instance*,
wildlr, extravagantly and ruinously,
’Hie proper condition* under which con
centrated rtirmiral fertilizer* should Ik
applied the first paving qtlantllie*, the
hc»t combination* and proportion* thew
point* hail not been yet fully settled, and
there was, in the very nature of thing*,
much groping in the dark. That ninny
mistake* should lie made wa* natural and
to lie cape* led. The history of thi*
movement rvwcmhb** that of all great di«-
rviverie* Tie- discovery of n great pnn
i iide or law i* followed for many year*
with an unfolding of ita bearing* or prac
tical K|iplication*. Theoretical sugges
tion* have to Ik verified by trials, by
facta, by experiment and experience.
Time i« re<|UMite for thia; in agriculture
a long tilin’, lacauw it take* al least a
vear to make an experiment. For the
la*t leu yean* th:* work bus been going
on , thousand* of watchful eye* have
fs-cn scrutinizing the effect* on various
crop* of commercial fertiliser*--th<ui
sand* of ran >1 tire pocket* behind those
rye* have stimulated and sharpened their
viaion, and w* may confidently aw rt
that our farmer-, in the last ten year*,
have made decided progress, If not in the
matter of new and startling di«rovcrie*,
in cx|iandiiig and developing the chemi
cal farming inaugurated in the rot ton
State* by Mr. I ijekwli immediately after
the war.
ttuekjf the bmml recent phase* of that
program h*a lawn wteextrmuvo supplant
ing of the dually ammoiuauxi fertilizer*
by the cheaper acid pta»pl**lirtofe>uip<Mit
<<l with cotton ■sral and mimal manure
Now that we have readied a point where
we can look back and obtain a clear view
of the field. It win* marvelous that rot
ton raiser* should ever have paid a eent
for ammonia, when their rotten seeil
could turn idlt’Uoh ample supplies of that
substniK it, A farmer who purchaw* an
nually ten ton* of ammoniated fertiliser*,
pay* lor about fiOO llwof ammonia; nt
cash price*, way 61'20. Now, the ten tons
at I’itl ll»s. per acre will manure IBS
aerta, w hich would readily average a half
hale to the acre, or »av GO bale*. For
every bale there ia I,(XX) ll**. o f rotton
seed, or in the c.i«c supported, tm.Otai llw.
and at the low estimate of two |>er cent,
of nitrogen, they would contain t.MOO
lb*., equivalent to over 1,500 llw of am
monia or two and n half time* as much
a« in the ten ton# <f fertiliaer. What
folly to l w»’te or misuse this abundant
supply, ami then buy the same article I
exliorbitant time rates.
t'omrswting cotton reed with pho*
phate* has, in good measure*, put an end
bl the tuitiou* Jailiev Hut the Ik-U re
sult* have not yet hvn lenehid. Th
whole cutton wwi does not pre,-«tit the
lent term or eswuMtfon for a fetldlzci
the encasing bull dint* ui> the kernel t«*>:
closely and
arc decidedly improved but cutton scei i
meal ia (letter -till This l» the for nin !
winch it ought to lw uaed. and it cannot
iw doubted that in the future the meal I
will snpplant the whole mvd almost eti- !
lirely fr»r fertilising purfsH.* K fan 1
thi* can be done* however, cotton wx*l |
nil milk will have to la* rotahli bed at I
auitable pant* all over the cotton State-
Thia i* eminently desirable. At pn*. nt I
pricvw, the grow tiroduct- of a ton <d ml
ton w d, at the mills, is nearlv ,
as follows:
Mgallonacrudeoil.atSOcts. agal 610.. M)
S 2 pounds lint cotton, at Wi ts . . |.76
.50 pounds cake, at 62 .00a km 7.0 I
I,W 0 |a>und- hull*, at 67.W1 a tou .'{..Vi I
623.2 K |
Or 611 to every liale of hnt cotton, I
a* there » about l.Otai pound* *.*d pro
duced to every hale of lint. Deductiugi
one fourth of the wed for planting pur-1
inars, the >eed of the crop of 1K79, if '
carried to the nulls, would have yield.*! i
the grew amount of 6tf.593.750, nearlv i
half of which, or Wtt.lß7.ftOO, would
have come from the *ale of the oil. The 1
meal or cake, bulls, etc it i. claimed, i
pay all the j-xyetiw of the mill* . there |
w >uld hare l>ev» th. n-son-. a clear gain
t*i the country of over 6'X 1 ,000,000 m ad
dition to the profit* from the tale of hnt i
cotton
The above is, however, s strictly gen
eral and commetriaJ virw of the matter ’
-the farmer, however, ha* a perwmar
and speeiwl nrtenwt in it. Above we
have a»mn*d that the farmer sell* all bi«
seed to except those reserved
for planting purj*>se« ff stopped
right there, it i> clear that hi* land,
would lie tapidly >miMoen»bed by thi
heavy dram upon Its lei bluing dement*. '
To prevent thi*. he muat buy back from
the mill* the cake and the hull* from hi* I
■red If hr 'Mi pet thew t rar-pro. n '
at aame price be sell* hi* «ocd for, he will
he gainer, in that th-w ewbetaneee will
.vmtain all the fertilising element*<>f the
srr-1 of aay valua,««U mUtlw shape for
feeding Mock and for manure Contra y
to a wide-spread belief, the oil ha* very
little value a* manure At present price*
for wtueh seed are Is.ught aad cake and
hull* sold, a farmer would low quite
heavily. We sec from the New Orleans
lirmocrat of recent daU*, which <-o:itain»
a full and interesting account of the cot
l ton seed oil industry tn that city, that
I the net price of cottonseed to <he farmer
I«t prvM-nt i» from 6*>.56 to |7.0) a ton.
From that lon h<-*li<>u!d buy iiuck I.WX>
I |*.und* of hull* ami 75*i pound* <>! cake,
i which are the .luantitie* re*peetiv Iv
j yielded by a ton »f ***-d. At the mill*
at piewcnt prices, thew would cost him—
-1,000 pounds hulls, at 67-00 a ton 63.50
j 750 pouudsof < ake, nt 620.•** a ton 7.50
Total. 611.00
That i* t<> nay, he ha* to pay 611.00 at
th.' mill* for the sainr manorial element*
I that he sold bo 67 <*>. Frosi the farm
I >-r’* standpoint, it i- clear that the price
|mid for cotton w.w.l i* uat low , <>r thow
for hull* and cake too high. With a
I propi-r aiijiistnu nt of thew. the oil mills
i would Is- a gnat aud very profitably in*
; -lestry to the .--uiitry. At pr.-smit th. y
.m very d übtful blcs-ing* Not only
Ido the (arinetr w o sell wed nnd buy
i-ake Ims* by the ojsTatk.n, but in punt
lof fact th.- greater portion of the cake
' mad<- i« sold to British and Northern
farmer- for «Uvck feed, and a regular
drain upon the fertility of our field* is
Icing constantly made.
| The increasing appreciation a d utilj
i ration of cotton area a* a manure, not
I only for grain, but in conjunction with
I ph<*phate , for rotton glso mark* it very
decided advance in thy system of chem
ical farming during the last ten year*.
In addition b> hi* advocacy <>f chemical
fertilizers, Mr. Dickson wa* very largely
instrumental also in introducing the
••sweep" ns an implement of cotton cul
ture, for «-coiiomixing labor. M.xlifica
i lions id it in the shape of “hwl *craj>e-''
have since Iwen made, and "cultivators,"
walking and riding (embodying the same
idea as that underlying the sweep, to
wit: shallow and broad surface furrows, >
: arc rapidly leing intnaliiivd. Chemical
j and m> < hanical improvement* have thus
kept abreasl, and rotton eu ture lias
reai hed a degree of perfection little
drram.il of twenty year* ago In this
eonn. i tion we must not fai to mention
the great improvement in rotton wed,
brought about by judicious wlection and
breeding. It is no mean factor in the
production of the extraordinary cotton
crop* recently made. We punt to thew
large crop* a* an illimtratioii of how
much can lie done in agriculture by ear
nest, well-direct.d, |>cr»i«t<>nt effort, gui
ded by inteliigenro and aided by scien.v.
It enlivens ami stimulates our hopv f r
the future of agriculture. What ha*
Im-cii done fur rotton can I** done for
other eroj* al*o. It only remain* for
our farmers to realize amt fe.l the im
portance of mi-ing other crop-, aud sim
ilar result- may coididentlv !»• antici
pated.
Another mark.*! feature of progress,
ill the la-t d< cade, Ila* been the exten
sive substitution of oat* for corn, ns
stock fiisl. l iiis i« pre-eminently a move
nr the right direction. Oats require les*
than corn. Oats arc made by the
[filter rain* corn ia cut off by the
of summer. Oat* arrest the
"ashing away of the soil mid supply it
■ with humus, n matter of the very tir*t
impirtaucv in n cotton country corn
dues’ neither, hut helps on thei.os of soil.
A rotation of cotton aud oats, follow ing
each other in regular sucawion. is an
admirable one in every resp-ct; wc can
suggewt none la tter for the rotton Htate*.
Ami a* January i* ati excellent month
fur sowing oats, we Urge the reader to
sow down in oats a large part of hi* cot
ton fields, which have in n run down by
long and continuous rot ton ciiltur-
Hut we mint stop— the subject is t.si
extended for a -ingle article. Allow u*
t 9 add, that having p-rfeeted rotton cul
ture to a degree that it it- almost imp's
siblc t«> pick the crop that can U- made,
let us now direct nur energies in a siiui
l.ir manner to ptfeetiug <>ur food crops.
This is i ur great nerd, thia i- the weak
p.int in nur agriculture.—Southern Cul
tivator.
Kuenry the True Sark of Gentu*.
Italjih Walilo Euieraou, w one U I Lu,
Irotnrwi, JcacTibc* with tlic cloar *»«ep
I <>( a painter the vital nece«i«ity of en-
I '-rgy and lalxir to even the moet gift.xl.
In the prraent day nt .team and punctu
ality, tha lazv m*u, uu matter bo* ex
traordinary hi* acquirement*, munt nl
way* fall behind m tbe race of human
I life. He aay* :
"Gemua unexerted m no more genius
■ than a Inudivl of acorna u • forest of
oakx. There may Lie epica iu men'*
! brain*, just aw there are oaka iu acorux,
but the tree and the book muat com*
ont lief ore we ran meaanre them. Wo
very naturally nx-all here that claaa of
grumbler* and wixbera who spend their
time in longing to be higher than they
are, while they ahould be employed in
advancing tbemaelvea. Them- bitterly
moralize upon the injuatico ot mx-ietv.
“Do they want a change ? Let them
ofiangw—who prevent* it» If you are w
high aa yourtacnlUea will permit you to
naeui the acalo ot aoctety, whv ahottld
you complain of men ’ It ia f«xl that
arranged the law of pryxNxienro. Implead
ium or be adent It rou have aanacity
for higher atation. tale it—what hinder*
yt u I How many men would love ta go
t<> aleep and wake up liothachdda or
Aatar* !
“ How many men would fain go to bed
dunce* and wake up Solomon* 1 You
reap what you have »>ta Tlkum who
*iw dunce mill, vice need, lazineae *c«il,
usually get a crop. They that aow wind
reap a whirlwimL A man of mere «m
--pacity undavelopcd.' ia only an organ
i«ed dav-dream with a akin on it. A
rtiia-arid a genius that will not strike
fire are no better than wet junk-w<xxL
We have acnpturv for it, that ’ A living
dog ia lietter than a deml hon.' If von
would be acen, shine.
“ At the prtoent day, eminent poaiUon
in any proiraaion is the reeull of hard,
inweane*! labor. M< n ran no longer
ffy at daah into emiiMßt pontuoti,
they have got to hammer it out by,
atemiy and rugged blow*. The world la
I*o longer otay, tail rattier iron tn tbe
hand* ot tto worker*,"
A* effwrt made fnr the happinras of oth
er* lifts tu above curaelvem Urt. L,
M. f'futd.
Life In (iermany.
With aii outlay which awnis miserably
small to the Amencan, Germans rou-
Lnve to lead a merry life, muac
and drama at chewp prices, the hive at I
out-door life and the mulktudaof hob- 1
days which allow him to gratyy it, a ,
paaaionate fondnews fur singing, au
übtuniatice of beer, cheap vrjuea and ci- ;
gars, will atone, in the German mind,
for a great many other deflciencim. As
to books, there ia no country wheye they j
are cheaper or more abundantj Ten
thousand new titles are jirintori every .
y.-ar. In Prusata, compulsory education
secures a good average culture. Tin- I
now empire is far ahead of us, not j
only in the organization of its army, !
but m the organization of its civil aer- |
vice and the conditions of tenure of of
fice. It* schools are in many reiqiecta
superior to ours. We have borrowed ito
kindurgartcna ami might borrow with
advantage some feature* of its university
life. We have adopted its ptstal-cwbi.
The inoney-oriier system is very con
venient, the money is-itig brought to (
your door. And do we not owe an im- i
mens.- debt to German learning f As to |
music and art, we muat stand with onr ;
hats off With all its sauerkraut, sausage
and beer, there is a charm alxcit j
German home-life that cannot ba ig
nored. There is a sw.i-tn.im of affec
tion tn the family circle, a fidelity to
friends, a stability of character and a I
homely ingenuousueaa which the most ,
olietinato prejudice can hardly resist.
It is a frank and innocent life, always '
open to inspection.
[lt Lum* Hcpul.liesn.]
It is very rare that the Kcpublii an
rohi*nts to editorially forward the in
terest* of ndvcrtii-er* of what are known
h* patent medicine*, a* it d oe* not frv
uuently fall out that we can liavo p>*i
tivc knowle ige of their merit*. How
ever, wc lake pleasure in saying of St. I
.l.irot*. i til, from individual experimrat,
that it i* a most excellent remedial agent,
and as such we can heartily recommend it
Science in Homeopathic Itosct.
Coal gas is not exploitive except when
mix.il with a kmiuu pr-.p*rtion of com
mon air.
The humidity of the atmosphere is
greater above forests than over non
wooded grounds.
Engineering has succeeded in putting
into steaiu only about one-tenth of the
heat realized in the furnace of tile boil
er ; the remaining nine-tenths aro lost.
The difference between the highest
spiii attainable by an ocean steamer at
fce>v in good weather and the rate ole
tained during a gale is the measure of a
Vess. I's strength.
No sufficient reason ha* ls<cn assigned
wiiy sea going mail mid passenger
steamer* should not bo os oeliular con
struction.
Steam is cooled by expansion, while
air is heated by c.'BipreHsion.
[Galveston New,.] *
The Miidisoii (\i.’i-.j Democrat, in en
deavoring to treat the wound* received
by the candidates fnr the pre-idem v,
wixly pr.KcrilK-s Mt. Jacob* Oil. Os
course we rould not expect our wdrthy
contemporary to do otherwise than rec
ommend that famous *>l<l <icrmnn*'tt*m
c'lv, which "lieals all wounds but tho*.'
of love" and soothe* all pain*.—*3v«
thoH- of pditical diMppiiatment.
H«'ikstist« tell us that rain-wafer
brings dowu yearly nlsiut twelve pounds
of ainim>niii per aero of ground. To
supply an (ijmd amount of sulphate of
ammonia, at ti cents p r p>uml, would
cost tiie farmer 82. SH, ami this is, tliere
fore tho manorial value of the rain.
To thia, however, must Is- add.il u
certain qumitity of nitne or nitrous acid.
Father I* Grtting Well.
Mv daughter-say. Hon- much I<tter
father i« since he u-.il Hop Bitter-."
He is getting Well lifter hi* long -ufft-r
--ing from a disea*'- declare I iucurtbb’,
ami we are so glad that he u*ed Aour
Bitter*. —A ladv of lt>clie*lec N/Y.-
Tliea Herald.
It is said that to him who goes to law
nine tilings are requisite, hi the first
plan', n gissl deal of money ; 2d, a
gtsxlvh’wl of patience ; 3d, a gi*sl catuie ;
4th, a good attorney ; fith, good counsel ;
titii, good evidence ; 7th, a good jury ;
Stli, a g.ssl Judge ; and 9th, g<xxl luck
A Monxitx philosopher, having in mind
tiie motion ut tho earth on its nxu> ul
seventeen miles a second, says, that d
you.lift your hut in tho street t<> tw’w le
a friend, you go s.‘ventecn mile* !.-ir»
headeil without taking cold.
Getting Square With a Hunted Bank.
During the lunik mania in tin West
when every little village ami hamlet
IxKst.il its bank, one of these public
" »ceomm<xlaU<>iu<" «pmng up in Alount
Vernon, Ohio, under the cognomen of
"Owl t’roek Bank,” taking its mune
from a small but ieautiful stream pax*,
ing through the village.
The affairs of the institution went on
swimmingly for a abort time, but a short
time tally. Like all its kindreti of i
money representation, it was dcelanxl
insolvent. A morning or two after tins i
important fact had come to light, a inys
t>*nous-)<xiking person, wrapp’d up to
hi* eyes in a cloak, presented himaelf at |
tho counter of the bank, tendering some '
of their bills, and demand.il, in a seri
ous manner, their redemption in gold or
silver. He wks told that the bank had 1
neither, He then demanded Eastern
funds.
"No funds on hand,” was the brief
reply.
"Can you," said the mysterious per.
souage, " give mo tolerably well execut
e«l counterfeit notes on Tx>lvont l»nl.» ,
1 would prefer them to this trash."
Tin* was a homo-thnut nut to be sub
mitted to.
“Out of the bank, von insulting j
pippy' ”
" Hold ! I may have made some mis
take. Am I right in supposing mvwelf
ui tlie office of the Owl Creek Bank T "
"Te», sir."
“ I have then my revenge for the lows
of my motley —I have just shot tout
i'n-sident' —it the same time throwing
< n the from under hi* cloak, »,
large hu’Utig owl.
“TW •**«**-* «*M
I would wevrr laav* m. bed That ww iti-e* ;
nHvntha ago. tn*'* tw* 1 |«our U I
ini aot wrv half of «bat I want t<» •*». bnt
Earner eSafe kidney and Liver t tire did it ail" |
80. BOVBIk Rahw N J 1
“ SklnUllatiag ”
There is no telling whether a Colo
rado mine will turn out a bonanza, or
“peter out." “A man can’t ace very
far into the ground," said an “old
hand " explaining why mining ia to un
certain. Home setters take to farming,
s-eiug that the mining ramps psy high
prices for food for thouasnds at men aud
l-east*. But evau farming, though the
( rope arc abundant, has ito rusks, a* the
following story, told in Mr. Hayes’
"Now Gulorado," plainly shows:
•• I was mining up Central City," eaid
an “old timer,” “ and there came along
one dsv a man with onions to sell. We
were glad to get vegetables about there.
“ Well, sir, I didn’t say anything, but
I allow, d that farming must be a better
buainess tliuu mining, and I had better
g. • into it myself. Ho I quit my claim,
and struck a ranch, and lured a Dutch
man at SlOb a month to take charge.
• Weil, my vegetables ix-gan to come
up. And one day, Tim Ewell, a sort of
uiarkeluisli, cSXiie _ aibng aud stopped to
.’mi.' r, and I knew be was counting the
cabbages in one of my fields.
“Then May* he, ‘ Joe, I muat have |
th.ku- cabbages,' and he offered me
SI,HID for the lot, and I took him up,
.4 he pulled out a bag of gold-dust
But I didn't want it in the hotwe, and I
told him to put it in the bank, tuid give
me a check when he liked, and to send
for those cabbages any time.
4 ‘At any rata, there was 830,000 in
that crop, and I began to feel tony, tony,
sir, I t. il yoiL
"And a* I was building my castles in
the air, the sun was kin<t of obscured,
and I looked up over Table mountain,
and naw a queer kind of a cloud. And
while I was looking, out came the sun,
and tho air was frill of millions of dia
mond points, just ukintillating, tkintil
latinff, sir.
"And what was it? Grasshoppers’
wings! And they nettled down, some
inches deep, on my ranch, and out of
my worth, 1 hail—ene hatful of
iettutto that was under glass ! "
Answer This.
Did vou ever know any person to be
ill nithout inaction of the Mtomach,
Liver oi kidneys, or did you ever know
one who wa* well when either was ob
structed or inactive ; and did you ever
know or hear of any case of the kind that
Hop Bitters would not cure. Ask your
neighbor this same question.—Times.
Scotchmen and Jews.
Jews are to Germany very much what
.Scotchmen are to England. ’ They
come, they see, they conquer. They
invade thu country at every point; be
gin tin ir career in a garret and termin
ate it in a palace. Many of the most
successful merchants, lawyers and phy
sicians in London are of Boottiah extrac
tion. Lord Mayor McArthur ia au Irish
S< ot. Dr. Andrew Clarke is a Scott So
is Mr, John Pender, and so are a score
of other equally eminent and opulent
individuals whom it is unnecessary to
particularize. The Scot has an awk
warily jienustcnt rnannei of standing in
tho Briton’s sunlight and of being the
foremost to seize the prizes and the dif
ferent good things ot life. His nation
e.dv u* qntta ua aLhMxly «LailxkAMl otul Ham
instinct is quite as aggressive and pre
hensile as iu the ease of the veritable
IL bn-w ; he has fewer amiable qualities
byway of compensation, aud he han in
finitely less bcus< of huuior. Yet En
gliainuen, when they have been hope
lessly distanced by the canny aliens
from beyond the Tweed, try to live iu
is ace and amity with their rivals, and
have no more notion of making the home
counties too hot to hold them than they
have of repealing the civil disabilities
r< lief acts. In art, iitorntnro ami roou
. v making the Israelite can lieat the
1 euton, jtist as the Scot frequently does
the Briton. Frankfort-on-tbe-Main,the
a. coud commercial city in Fatherland, is
more of a Hebrew capital than Jerusa
lem. At Bunn, Berlin, Heidelberg,
some of the most distinguished 'profess
era are of the seed of Abraham. Lon
don B'orhl. __ ______
Sirs thanked me for my assistance in
a voice a* clear and musical as if she had
just taken a teaa|sxmftil of Conssen's
Honey of Tar, the Ix-st medicine in the
world for cleanug the voice, curing
coughs and odds, ami all diseases of the
throat and lungs. Y’ou had better try it.
Price 30c. For sale by all druggists.
A irexx householder in Toronto re
fns<xl to allow the body of a woman who
hail diod on his premises to tie removed
for burial unless he was paid SSO for
rent aud attendance. He also presented
another bill for $25, alleging that the
visltora to the deceased had worn out
his earpet. At the request of tho offi
ciating clergyman, a jxiliceman was (lo
ts i led to lie present at the funeral, with
instructions to arrest him if he created
any trouble, which he was prudent
enough to avoid.
Davis Bvrton was returning home
from Waco, Tex., in a wagon. He
stopped at Mills' store at Hog Creek,
ami asked the clerk to send him out a
cigar. The clerk was busy, and sent
another man, well known in the neigh
bortaxxl. The latter brought out a
cigar and handed it to Burton, at the
same time presenting a six-shooter to
his head and demanding his money
which Burton gave up to the amount of
BHI. The robber was not arrested.
I'arvrxTiox excel* enre every time. Aiwan
Ki . p I»; j’.uli * Cough Svrup ci'iirenient; take
it time *n ! you will I* free from Coughs,
< -4-u. etc. Hold •verywhexa I‘nce 25 cei.u *
Prax Con trraa On. m*4« from selected
liter. <,u tb* raaahora, by CwwuU, Hazard A
I • . .Xew tor*. It t« abwilntelv port’ and
~ l .‘*' nU wb " hateorsv taken it prefer
it Io al. other*. Physician* have du siwl it
*u; < r.,g 1. any of Ute othaz oU* m market.
D. r BULLs!
COUGH
SYRUP J
A xotz from her father** counsel, of
lenng to conduct her divorce suit free of
charge, was among the presents received
by a Philadelphia bnde
■ GERMAN
I BEM EDY
al roB
neuralgia.
4 WHlMlmw£> Bl SCIATICA.
ifejiTn UlßirflWl LUMBAGO.
BACKACHE
i 11 r7T ’
- ole:.’ess
I w I f mt
II’WRFtI JI CHE-ST,
~*tw|sore throat,
I 11 QUINSY.
I • SWELLINGS
Lil SPLAINB,
»1 frosted feet
ictw JI EARS ’
| iiLTOtiSaftroSfeiatgO 11n’t i i\:h
I
I! Hi I °° A1 - x>»
tooth, ear
i headache -
111 OIHEH FUNS
Iciiliii'i—l **°
MMSI ACHES
No I1w**r*«l«« os «*rth *)«*!• *:■ liso*. Ot* as a tan.
KO usrtx rad e«**r KiuhmU A tnal.slaUl
k,ltk. .111*1 ”• radowr
eu isSn.! with !•,«<»* ftxwlol
» «*’■>• tuaxcThi** 1« ****** vaMiiise*.
Mil IT All MMtllTt AM HAltßi I* Ztl'etlt.
A. VOGELER A CO.
/fu/Hmorr, Jfd. r 17. 8. A.
jIOSIEfJEII’s
Return when Tl6«i Bitter*
is nyMcmßtirally u»r4 by a bidnua <iv»prpuc
sufferer. Mereorrr, aiure the ‘brain ayiupa*
thiz<*« cloaely with the stomach and ita aiao
ciate organß, the liver and the boweU, at
thrir denuigement ia rectified by the action
nf the Bitten*, mental druponcb ncy produced
by that derangement disappear*.
For side by al! DruginM* and Dealers
generally.
Encyclopaedia ow
TIOUETTESBUSINESS
Ti. * to th** cheapwl And «m»Tt c*wnp’.*te tiwi rzhtbl*
«uck <>n Fuqui ttai and DuameMutt HceiAl F -rmz II
toll, it ><* tn j*rb>rm all th** vart ■’>« du'ita of !t!r, an<!
bew i . ,*pi •ar «<* the b«at ad*au' .-.•*• >u a •*■ <« ■ *
Avrnla VW mb led. -' If . A . . .tam-n< a
fait
•v, XanaiAL I ;
Altemarl Female HE
8 coml holy M begin* 15tb Febnury
Full I'iietilty. Siii'cr or .dvmt.i*'. •.. Increnscd
jiatronngf. TI UMS RF.DI tI l> Apply for
vatehume Io Principlt*.
It 11. Rawi.ixs, a. M.
w. r in, KiMox,
l'harlot',--vilie, V*.
Employment
A C«. aa< w««rs« MU tlaalanau. u.
$7 77
VOVNU MEN “x.. 0 fa?
HBr If y Q • X t’*.r.
«**.Ak i t
■ rne-1 b» lt»* : • qi.ti, TVTrutoV
H y-Hir dut.ew a* a-*!’ w. rfc •- -rw*.
■ attmoMatw nnd uan W i.rmn t.» tw
■ Hop B.rtrra. ■ *<^l*. cm Mop B.
■ If * >t nrw » <i"J' an ! ■auff. r.njr from a? r In
■ dtvrv<M>n or xi--.paßU"n ts yon ire n.Afr
. ■ rvd <r **nsr‘r < ».l < r ■jt«n a ’. <utf. r t,^ m
■ j»-»r i : bßlip a tra-i us aa* *-
■ rw-w. nly wn Ho pl Better*.
I I Wbrwwr wnnart (MMk T* .vinrt* rfp* ar>
| vhenrirr y u f*« I nun*.* f r »>nun
■ ttwu yv u r •iu f >• r Kidney
| Breda rt a ruin < n t.’.t tng-.t
■ ■ * t n". i/. » »• r rrv. ■ •
| » t. *vt ’» g. !.->*< u< . . *.
11 L*. 1 ; 0 . Hop Hopß(Vtsr»
■ Bitter*. _
■ C ‘ __ D. I. C.
I puitaf. Gto*HM»|l' * n aiwduU
I 41 HOP ~
I riq 'nu, 1 NEVER ■
l| *".'i IPA I I ■"”f-na*
■ Ilf*. It ha, A|fl I L i • Pr « co.,
■ raw* hon- ■ s.
Deafiißss.EarDiseasßs.CatiiTi
®V* C- BL SRB^MKJHIAKJBW* wha
MBair te B4JV
1 918 ■ * «*•
i 10-'i abaAv* ' a
mlEif SOT rranr
am ia mA
P’iS I AMRO’S-,
CELLULOID
EYE-CLABBSS.
fUprawottaa Ito ahotart ratotoad Tortara*
lb*.’l and Amtar. Th* Ushtart, taßdaoaxrt.
uid *trr.mr«*t known. Bold by OptlW*'** aad
Mui. by HPEMCtB OPTICAL
Vt FG 00.. J M*M*n I/°*i York.
An Open
Secret.
Tho fact Is well understood
that the M EXICAN MUS
TANG LINIMENT ia by fltf
the best external known for
niau or beast. Tbe reason
why becomes an “open
secret” when we explain that
“Mustang” penetrates skin,
flesh and muscle to the <ery
bone, removing all disease
and soreness. No other lini
ment does this, henee none
other is so iargelv used or
does such worlds or good.
_ A CENTsT Ai TE NTI 6N ! ~
Jowlali ASkllon’w, W ITo
H»8 ROTE" A M.W BOjK,
Jfv Hay Hard
UR;
YfYTRIAI.H WITH JOSIAH, THE WIDOW RFMP,
AXD SK'KTBRY
Apply Atone* for territory and knai to
Southern Pub. Co , Box 116, Sew Orleans, La.
AGENTS WANTED
GASKELL’S COMPENDIUM.
Br*t book on Buaiora*. Penmanahip. B*ok
keepinx axil wial formaevrr publi*hed. We
have also two other new and popular book*.
Apply at once for territory aad term* to
Soutliein Pub. Co., Box 116 New Orleans. La.
A GOOD SAW MILL
F’or &S2OO.
I Owt Ma. | PlaaiaUa* Baw Mill to Üba r*a by
A, I* er II bara* pavar AjpteaitvaJ la<Wan With itoto
i pawar boat
1,800 to 4,000 Feet
to lam bar aaa ba aat ia a day. A ***■> » ka « par aaa«.
raatar Uaa caa ba aa» with aar aavnsili
w eats* power Th* mill* aac«H
to a 1 *«•*. Knetnaa. lM™wT.arta<, >•
Iliaauatad c rculare »ca» baa.
LANE A BODLEY CO.,
John and Water Sta. Cinotnntoi. 0.
RevoiutlorK
Um.-i Bara* 111. Laaaartltoa'* LMa to llary Qoaaa to
!▼ Tba* luah**'tUaiiaam toCVtot B CTfi.
mu farm*rl» 11 » ***h ; I. AxaaK'a Ll<ba to A*ml IT
j..J*mHh** Yiaar to WahataM HI Baraa Haaehaua
Traral* and Barp'talnj Advaaiaraa Far BIX
« a to. Banyan** nljptna** Franra** Llwbaxto caia
fswulfaa A KF-MIC AH BOOK BXCRAXOt, 7aha
z Baa, tribaaa Bmhtiaa, law larb
; SIW«^ IN
It H tbe be*t. Szww Grow a»4 lake*
|-4«*twrou. Bwwd ftw Frun Ltat. MtoU *«ir
■’ ~ “ lyW. h. hrvrn., NorwKh,(Grwazwxilte)Ca
U J»r itottot, tMUeU, Mi*K
OPIUM
Price \ | $22.'
Q BABY
babt cAßwrr oROAS-icrw sTTix ta
rn LEE AAD A QUARTiF. OCTAVES, 1* BLACX
WALVt'T CASE, .Korxed wim GOLD BltoS’Zr
LeWk 3 l«*be» , height. St tn.; depth. U ta.
Thl* tovel Mjle of the MAXON A HAMLIN CAB
IXKT OBOA NS CreMy tbl* mont.ii> *>»•
coc.;*** *cl e*r*cUr for lb* pertorm*n( r W.u t
partA of Hyma Tune*. Antbctaz, gone* *O4 Fopcto
S*ct«4 *n4 Secular Music xrorralty. It retain* I* *
wonderful uteot, for an Instrument •» «malh th*
•xtraordlnar, excellence, both a* to power aa i unaZtl
of *OM. which ba* Cteea lt» MAXON A MAMLI' 4
Cabinet Ortas* their treat repnlaUoa and won ft
them tto niaHXST mXTTSCTIOXS al ZVTB.
ONE of tn* GREAT WOBLD'B ITOVSTZIAL El
niBmOM for THIRTEEN TEAM. Zvxir «VX
Wtti a* nur wannairTtn CASH ERICS K.
n receipt of which ttwfU to shipped *a directed Ir
ow aacarrr aim vtux rr not* wot aartsrr vrt
renew A an*, rr MAT wa nwrrawwr’ awn td wo* it
wnu. u xarmwo.
XIGHTT STYLES of Orvtaa ar* rwrtar’.r maZ'
by th* MASON A HAMLIN CO, trots tto EATT
CAbnrrr organ at ts. to tut* concert <c
i*ANS at tw, ul upward* The treat majernr *“
U .100*0 twoaacA UXViTBATXD CATALOGTL*
CIBCVLABS aad BRICE LISTt tree
MASON dk HAMLIN ORGAN CO.
U* >*mont B*, BoeTOX . « E*M I*l *t- Kr ’
TORN ; u» Wabaab AV*. CSICA«>
0 4 eD I E fcSKSTUwy
Publisher*’ I toon, Atlanta, Ga. N n 1
rx-ATu t rttam nari>
*to tund uj (Tabs, lor Amnfiwwr TlbMtTwUn,
Lrawia*-toma Flam. V**rT Ha,*. FU**
***** *»■**■.,.«>»**, e*al—l**M. T*M«**i U*»*(
“ *•"“••“ Uata. totara. WVe. torn! o*rt, Vtoc*
rro-rrnftw. Arnica W*a *<k**. to. »
*•« Mrawaet.i u r.Zw*** m***' Ca***z*** *' ■
’ ****“ *•• «**M*r*aa *•*! toe. *ra*u. -a r.
•W*»«ta* *ra Kto* BAMnt. raxwc H 1 *
«* » UK I *.v r