The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, December 07, 1882, Image 4
aS
the.Easter
Mater necessity
n the Mt than In
ons that the our
more nearly level and
moisture. 41
t to many portions
rainfall Ii very un
*tbuted during the year.
t grat exoes durIng the early
thesseason and deficiency dur
06 latter portion. The desirabil
thorough systematic and scien
o)End drainage *as acknowledoed,
Sse vera reasons prevented its acop
. }Many farmers were in debt for
thsW land, or for improvements they
had muad on it. Others owed consider
Able for farming im lements and stock.
St~l others were aesirous of buying
More land in the vloinity of their farms
while it was still comparatively cheap.
All these persons hesitated about bor
rowig money to improve their places
by laying draln-tile. Afarmor who has
ust got out of debt hesitates to plunge
nagain. He realizes such a relief from
a great burden that he is reluctant to
assume a new one. Farmers who are
land-hungry are reluctant to pay out as
much money to drain a piece of land as
it will cost to purchase another piece of
equal extent. Besides, many farmers
have negleoted to drain their land for
want of information on the subject, and
en account of a lack of material within
easy reach.
The present Is a favorable time for
Western. farmers to consider the pro
priety of draining their low lands.
Most of them have money to invest.
$ome desire more land, but they find it
hard to obtain in the vicinity of their
homes. They can do no better than to
render the land they have more produc
Live by means of drainage. On many
farms there are tracts that produce
nothing but coarse grass that is of lit
tle value for stock. These low tracts
can be rendered the most pro(ductive
of any on the farm by the judicious
use of. drain-tile. Low land receives
the wash of that which -es above it,
and in time becomes very rich in all
the. ele-ents of plant food. By the
use of drain-tile the area of. plowable
land can be greatly increased on a large
oportion of prairie farms. By the
Ime means the productiveness of much
and that can be plowed in favorable
Seasons can be increased. In many
cases the ylid Of nearly all the culti
vated crops can be0 dlouled by the
adoption of a suitable drainage. If a
farmer wishes to ra:se more than~ he
now dos and has the choice between
buying more laud and draining what he
owns, it is better to select the latter
cour~se. By so doing he wvill save fene
ing and taxes. He wvill also save mutch
labor. No more plowingL and cultiv'at
ing, and. but little more hibor in harvest-.
ing, are required to p~rodune a largoe
crop than a small one. Drainamgc in
creases the quality as well as the quan
tity of crops. It also lenlgthmens out the
season in wich the landl enn lbe worked.
It enables the farmer to plo0w earier in
6 spring and lamer in the fall. It also
..Ienables him to do better work with any
implement he uses in the soil. It helps
insure crops against bad seasons.
-However (desirable undlerdra inage may
be, it should not be undertaken without
1' ~ due conlsideration. A farmer should
learn before he commences operations
how much the improvements are to
-cost. lie should ascertain wvhere lhe
can obtain tile, the cost at the mnin
factory', and the cost of transportation.
Hie should also learn how to dig (ditches,
Jay the tile, and pla1ce thme earth about
them. Ditching is an art that requires
considerable skill. Many farmers have
lost heavily by attemp~ting to undler
drain land wvith the aid of such knowl
9d1ge as thef have derived from a news
* ~ paper article or a circular sent out by
some tile factoriy. * Unless a farmecr is
willing to spend considerable time in
learning how to do the work properly.
* and to purchase the necessary tools and
* implements, he will find it profitable to
employ the services of a surveyor to lay
out the work, andi to engage an experi
enced ditcher to perform it. Much can
be learned by visiting some portion of
Indiana or fllinois, where much land
has been drained. Excellent works on
farm drains ge have boon written, whieb
give in detail nearly all the informa
tion required to enable an intelligent
farmer to do all the work. ---C/ncago
"So Yong and Yet 8o Unhappy."
Eddlie the son of a prominent merchant
in a neighboring town to Grenada, is
only two months on his way to his sixth
year. His father says Eddie has beeni a
"ladies' man" ever since he was two
years of age. But it was only a few
weeks ao that he succeeded in finding
his Psyche, who so ruthlessly plnged
the love-poisoned dart into his young
soul that the simple name Mildrell was
metamorphosed into the tender name
"sweetheart." The villiage school closed,
and she broke the secret and her lover's
heart by telling him that she loved his
brother better than she did him. Whien
the father came home Eddie buttonholedl
C him anid sobbed out:
"Papag papa, Eldred said she won't
have me.'
"Oh, son she was only joking."
" N-n-o, sir, she wasn't, 'cause she
told me three times."
There being "no balm in Gilead" for
arm agins a eaof troubles" and with
a eatam ord end them. Having se
cur'ely fastened the loose end of the
green cord around his neck, he jumped
* out of the parlor window, a distance of
foor~ or five feet from the ground. For
tunately the cord broke and left no marks
of suicide, save a blood ring around his
neo.-Memphi. Avalanche,
Tu Rem hs(Tenn.) Avalanche
i~ ~'.. ''~ b*) ~ pidelta are t
~ *~.** ofthe jenee nskill of
raes vgay called
ad lon stretches o
letees are to be seen in
oonty bordering on the
o w Orleans. Would
engieersdo well to study
tmwhich these ancient
* i~4~ foigna to be an efficint
~ arV~~tEg.floods a
ah4 strength ? *noe fis4
stowed on ao e or du snaa sav
the 04mel of;tj eert; the o has been
in all t us 4n in al Oliates, th4
most fatul and indispensable ay o
man in subduing end- bringing unde
cultiyation the rud ness ofthe earth
The or 1A not swift of foot, but on th<
contrary, "slow and sure." It is thi
quality of his character which renderi
him peculiarly valuable to the Nev
England farmer. His slowness of mo
Lion in comparison with the horse ha
subjected him at times to some preju
dice, and, by those who are anxious t(
see everything move by the force o
steam, to a depreciation of his value
But I believe generally that the farmer
of Massachusetts on this subject hav
adopted the proverb iftustrated i
Esop's fable of the "Tortoise and th
Hara"-"the greater haste, the lei
speed;" and indeed it has been alread
laid down as an axiom by. a committe
of farmers of Massaehusetts,. men wh
best oight to know the value of tlisan
mal, that the interests of the farmer, fc
most purposes, are best promoted b
substituting the ox for the horse, an
this for the following reasons: lie is fe
with less expense, is more patient of If
bor, and is more valuable when.his se:
vices are ended.
The use of the mowing machine:whic
renders it necessary for the owner of or
to keep a pair of horses, has dtiminishe
the number of working cattle in Easter
Massachusetts, ail I am inclined I
think all over New England. I ain f(
disposed, however, to give up oxen 0
that accoiut. The oli prover) ailread
quoted tells us, "The greater haste, tli
less speed,'' and there is certainly r
nobler sight than a row of teams (
working cattle at a pl)%ving ma ch. mo,
Ing to and fro with lllw and measure
tread, obedient to the "'haw' and "gee
of their drivers, as so(ldiers are to th
command of their oflicers, :111d looklin
like the right, ;-rm of agriultural powe
in tilling the eairth.
The phiho ophie:d German writers
who weigh argunt' pro and con wiI
gr-ea-t scientific aiccirtcy and practie:i
skill, hvi %,e ( di-en esvd at. great length th
(let ion whether horses or oxen at
most. p] oit able oil a f.rm.
Thaer thus gives both sides of th
questio,:
i Ilor.es have an undeniable prefe
Once inl the following particulars:
" They are suita bli! for all and ever
kind of work of land-hIusbandry, in a
ways and in all we:athers. On'e, tler
fore, whl-n he keep only horses, is if
obliged ti choose work ~for them, bi
can u-se his vlIole t:ml for any' hius
ntss thai:t 'ovents, an.d leave no4 p)iirt ofi
"ihey neeompli sh every hintd of woi
One can, thle refore, not on'y e 'mole'
the work'in the samle I time m >re promp)
Iv, but also reqii e a loniger dlay's woi
of them.
"' in favor of oxen are the followinu
" They pe rform t lie great er' par.
the work Onl the farmn, as llowin1g
antd the nea'- carry ing of lmutls as we
ats hoEr-(s do; a IL dnve canl, in a um~n
da:y 's work, if thety are wvell fed, expo,
niearly as murch fromu them.
"' lThey cost. consIierably less ; the
harnuessi is mnch cheaper ; their f,>c
costs much less.
" \ htat is an imp)ortaint particui ri
that if they are( well taken care of, th<
lesseni not so much itn value, but ofte
sell for more t h an t hey at first cos
Tecy arc also subject to' feweor hazart
andl casualties.
"' FI'nally, they give a greater quanlti
of exctemnent, which affords a moi
produti~ve manure than that of horse
"There can, therefore, be no doul
that those labors which ('nni be oro( >ot
tionally wvell performed by oxen, wil l
done cheaper withi oxen than wit
horses. lBut if accordintg to recent m~
periments another fodder thani gral
can be introduceed for horses, and thu
the expenfse be0 lesseind, thent the que
Lion bet ween horses anjd oxen wou]
probably st and~ different)ly."
Tfhe principal argumlietit Of the adlv
eates for horses in this country appea
to be the superiority of speed ; yet tl
well-trained, quick-stepping yoke<
oxen will plow an acre of ground~ mml
eWttu, alli lin at uiotaer tine, thall
parof hors'es woul do it, unless ti
horses : ai madec to trot wvhiile plowvinu
and the will get in a ton of hay in ~
short ai tune, It not quiicker. Gov. ILa:
H ill, of Newv Hamplh~dire, in a leta
dated D ec. 3, 184:J, said: "My own c:
perience mn this miatter is (Imlte reen
and of course limited. I have at th
time cattle of my ownl raising, whic,
having been taught to step) quickly at
having worked in the same team wil
horwses, will, sidebhy side, travel as fa
andiL toiV h mitch iln a diP\' as the sair
number of horses. A pair of these oxe
will turn over with a plow that carrie
t welve inches of the last year's corn <
potato ground, Or easy stubble lan<
frtone11 anld a half to two acres in
day, working eight hours, four in til
forenoon and four ini thle afternoot
Oxen well fed with hay and a portion <
I ndti-m corn or meal, wvill, in t he heat <
summer, stand working daily froi
eighit to ten hours."
in breeding horses the breedier has i
view the possession of strength at
speed in his animal, but true econor?s
compels the farmer who breeds cattle1
keep in view, andi combine ats far as I
oian, cattle wvhich make good oxen, got
milking cows, and winch take oni I
readily. While the Devons may mial
he quickest -sItpuinu. oxen. andi .A
winres and .Jerseys may give thie mo
ind richest milk, and the Hlerefor<
may take on fat the easiest, the Shor
horns combine all these qualities. Or
reason why I have raised Shorthort
!or many years is that I raise my oin
xen as well as my cows. 1 am thi
lure of having tractable, well-behave
eattle, and my team never balks, ain
a aiways reauy to puit any reasonaos
*oad.
Another reason why I advocate tbi
aising and keeping of oxen is that:
urnis hes pleasing employment for th
boys on a farm when the steers ar
broken in the wintojr time. I have see
Fokes of yearling stees liarneissed to
pled, which were docile and obedietni
and enabled the lad who had broke
themi to give the girls in the vicinity a
oooasional sled-ride.-B. P. Poole, i
American Oultivator.
Yori nove see the struggle netwee
duaty and inclination more strongl
marked than in the respectful attitudes
a dog sitting on the sidewalk, his lhen
bent back and one foot aimed at the bac
of his ear undecided to sprig up aua
answer te im erative whistle of li
master or sitsa and a not~ the dtea I
has jnst got the~ aut . .ad .i
fdrysl and hA.s a -board as
k. . piano. 'Ialf-tones can be
Itds playod with two little hammmen ;
the bass-hammer has two prongs, which
take an octave ; the treble-hammer is
I sin le, and plays the mielody. The tones
of tbis instrument resemble the human
voice.
OIMIULOID is being used in Paris for
making stereotypes. The mola is taken
with a special cement, which receives
the impression and rapidly hardens.
rhe celluloid sheet is then used to ob
briln the impression to be employed in
printing. "'elluloid has also been used
for giving typographical representations
of laeo, the impressions being taken
from the lace itself.
3 Un. Eutrh HOLUB claims for the Bush
I nu a further advance in art than he has
D found among any other peeple in South
s Mriea. They show much skill in the
v manlipulation of stone and the manu
'e facture of vessels out of wood, bone and
u ostrich eggs, and have executed with
tOmk of flint drawings, or engravings,
Un carvings of considerale merit, in
the caves and on the walls of their huts.
d Few people are aware that the proud
d l'oagt of the Englishmen that the sun
L- never sets on the British empire is
(-ilily applicableo to the United States.
I n-tead of being tho wetLern linit of the
h U. ion, San Francisco is only about mid
Sw ay between the furthest Aleatian isle
d anuiired by our purchliase of Alaska, and
n Eastport, Me. Our territory extends
0 through 197 degrees of longitude, or
>t sevCnteen degrees more tim half way
n1 ouid the globe. The Rocky/ Aoun
y fain J'rcsb*tcrian, in comwenting on
V this fact, says : " When the sun is giv
o i.g its good-nighitkiss to our westernmost
)f isle, on the confines of Behring's sea, it
r- is already flooding the fields and forests
d or Maine with its morning light, and in
the etast'tern part of the State is more than
e an hour high. At the very moment wheu
the Aleutian fisherman, warned by the
r apIproachillg shades of night, is pulling
bis calnoe toward the shore, the wood
chopper of Maine is beginning to make
i| the forest echo with the stirring music
1 of his ax."
A r a level of the sea, or where the
U mercury stands in a barometer tube
thirty inches high, water boils ai.1 an open
C dish at a temp. ratuo of 212 degrees.
For every 550 feet we ascend it boils at
one (egree less. Thus, at an elevation
of 1,100 feet it hoils At 210 degrees, and
at aln c4Vation of 5,500 feet at 202 de
Cgrees. At t hle City of Mexico water boils
at 200 degrees ; at Quito at 194 ; and on
I the suimit of one of the Himalaya
t )lontains at 18I. iarwin was not al>le
to cook potatoes by boiling on one of the
mi uuiains he aseendeid in Pattgonia,
and llumb~oldt could not cook beef by
theO same& meOthlod on the top of one of
*the Alps. l~n mines bl)Cow tho level of
ths sa a greater teorperaturec than 212
depre's is required to cause water to
(boil. If water boils at a very lowv tenm.
peraure if, thle heat is not sufficient to
- melt fat in meat, to coagulate albulmen
~in eggs, or to decompose tissues in other
'aitieles of food. Cooking must there
lore he pt rformed by odher means than
that of. boilng. The circumstane that
twater boils at a certaini place does not
sho0w thmat it contains suifiicient heat to
Scook food in a reasonable time. The
less t he pressure of the air, the lower
tile temp~eratuire reqIuired to boil liquids.
y
ii Pearls.
la Pearls are perhaps the most valuable
of all the offerings of animate nature,
,, and are the results of the efforts of the
~.~ bivalve to protect itself from injury. A
,. parasite bores into the shell of the pearl
>t bearer, and when felt by the animal it
immediately fortifies itself by covering
,e up the spot with its pearly secretion; the
h~ parasite pushes on, the oyster piling up
.. until an imperfect pearl attached to the
a shell is the result. The clear oval pearls
are formed in a similar way, only in this
case a bit of sand has become lodged in
d the folds of the creature, and in its
efforts to protect itself from the sharp
~.edges, the bit becomes covered, layer
by layer, and assumes naturally an oval
~,shape. This growth of the pearl, as it
, is incorrectly termed, can be seen by
b breaking open a $500 gem, when the
aL macre will be seen in Tav ers resembling
me the section of an onion.~ The Romans
;were particularly fond of pearls, and,
e vaccordmng to Plmny, the wife of Caius
oe Caligula possessed a collection valued
w at over $l, 000, 000 of our money.
;- Julius Cxesar presented a jewel to the
.mother -of Brutus valued at $250,000,
is while the pearl drunk by Cleopatra was
~,estimated at $400,000. Tavernier, the
d famous traveler, sold a p earl to the Shah
,h) of Persia for $550,000. A $20,000
st pearl was taken from American waters
e mn the time of Philip II. It was pear
n shaped, and as large as a pigeon's egg.
a Another, taken from the same locality,
r is now owned by a lady in Madrid who
values it at $80,000.
aFresh-water pearls are often of great
Svalue. The streams of St. Clair County,
Ill., and Rutherford County, Tenn.,
jproduce large quantities, but the largest
one was found near Salem, N. J. It
a was about an Inch across, and brought
$2,000 in Paris. The pearls from the
Tay, Doon and Isla rivers, in Scotland,
are preferred by many to the Oriental,
and in one summer $50,000 worth of
Ypearls were taken from these localities by
meni and children. Mother-of-pearl
eA used in the arts is sold by the ton, from
d$50 to $700 being an average price. The
LIlast year's pearl fisherles in Coy Ion
'alone realized $80,000, to obtain whlich
more than 7,000,000 p earl oysters were
'It brought up.---N. Y. Evening Post.
Is
t- T1ue 1Unmas famnily hasaiways been re
I e ka: ble for. streingth andt addlress. One
Is ni- . at tio play, Genu. Dumnas, the
ii gi.mIathoer of IDumas the younger,
I' liung a muan out of the st age box on to
d t he stag~e. Dumias the elder was a man
dof Herculean strength, and Dumnas the
youniger excels in all games of strength
e and skill. He is a master juggler, and
t lio coa nit a frame of knives round a
U ;'nuan hiead leaning against a board,
with the most consummate surety of
ehand. George Sand m..s a brilliant pu
piI ur Dunmis the younger, and inhe
later y ears she used to amuse herself for
dasin this pe(rilouis pastime.
--The Toronto Globe says that as one
'3 travels over our beautiful country, and
meets on every hand sturdy, well-to,-do
farmers, who began life without a dollar,
Scleared their farms and now are spend
, ing the evening of their days in peace
and plenty, one can hardly help thinking
k that worse things might befall a man
than to be compelled to start life on a
brush farm.
e. -The best results from wdod ashes
~ are secured by adding a small propor
ered in
rich ndI
from a e
farm has.
the poot Wawhoi t l
the &aneae i ~i~Lfa#
The former will look throng gden
eye-glasses and seek for luries nthe
country, while the latter must obtain the
necesties of life. The one will let in-.
dividVal taste rule in the ooice, thge*h.
er aks himself: "s this the best place
for me to do substantial farmingr No
general rules can be given for the rich
man who buys a (arm for the purpose of
spending money, 1*5pe for the one who
seeks to make a living from the land
there are some words of advice.
The size of a farm should be suited to
the capacity of the pocket-book. Mapy
young farmers make the mistake of buy
ing a large farm with little money to
pay for it. There is nothin that so
binds a man as a heavy mo Mage. It
eats the very heart out of the farmer,
and hangs like a leaden weight upon
every aspiration of his wife and chil
dren. It Is better to buy a small farm
and have enough capital to work it well.
As the surplus Increases, it may be in
vested in more acres, or in a better
culture of those that -have already
proved profitable. There is a size be
low which many of the economies of
the farm cannot be practiced to the best
advantage, and on the other hand there
Is danger of going beyond that acreage
whero the most profitable farming may
be carried on. It requires considerabfe
executive ability to manage alarge farm,
and therefore many men are excluded
from such by a lack which they may
not fully appreciate until the trial has
been made and the failure re
corded. Farming Is not like the
taking of a citadel, and cannot
be done successfully with a rush and a
noise. It is a thoughtful and steady
working out from well laid plans-a,
conquest for crops, and the head must
be clear that wins where the seat of a
campaign for a life-time covers town
ships or even square miles. The soil is
the foundation of farming, and it should
be tiltted to the kinds of crops that it is
desired to raise. The differences in the
nature and capacities of sand and clay
should be understood, and a favorable
mixture of the two obtained If there Is.
an opportunity for choosing. A rich
soil, with proper management, means
good crops at once, but it may be as
Irofitable to invest much less in an
equal area of over-cropped land, and
bring it up to a high state of cultivation
by green manuring and other methods
of restoration. The farm-house is to be
the home of the family, and therefore
the locality for the farm should be
healthful. The richest land for the
p rice may be on the border of a malaria
breeding swamp, but the profits of the
investment may be more than balanced
by the .doctor's bills and loss of time,
not to mention the discomfort of fevers
In the household. It is important that
there be an abundant water supply on
all farms, both for the family and the
live stock. There are social considera
tions that no farmer should overlook in
muaking a choice of a fairm. He lives
not to himself alone; the children need
the privileges of good schools, etc.; in
short, the community should be one in
which sympathy, goodness and intelli
gence prevail.
With a good farm of proper size,
healthfully located, abundantly supplied
with water, good neighbors, and a
handy market, a man is so well situated
that he ought to make himself and those
around him happy. Choose well, and
Xiold on to the choice.--The Agricult
Ariot. ________
Getting a Character.
B~e wondrous wary of your first com
portments ; get a good name, and be
very tender of it afterward ; for 'tis like
the Venice glass, quickly cracked, never
to be mended, though p~atched it may
b~e. To this purpose, take along with
you this fable. .It happened that Fire,
Water and Fame wvent to travel together
(as you are doing now) ; they consulted
that if they lost one another, how they
might be retrieved, and meet again.
Fire 'said, " Where you see smoke, there
you will find me." Water said, " Where
you see marsh and moorish low ground
there you shall find me." But Fame
said, " Take heed how you lose me, for
if you do you will run a great hazard
never to meet me again ; there's no re
trieving~ of me."
-- A resient of Kirkmnansville, Ky.,
is cousin to his own children, having
mairried his aunt He is uncle also to
his brothers andl sisters and~ cousins, an d
brother-in-lawv to his father and mother.
An Age of suspleten.
Truly, this is an age of suspicion.
Nevertheless, Capt. F. M. Howes, of
the steamer William Crane, Merchants'
& Miners' Transportation Line between
Boston and Baltimnoter who suffered
severely from rheumatism, caused by
the exposure incident to his profession,
was cured by St. Jacobs Oil. This is
no suspicion.-oston Globe.
-The latest teiepnone story Is that a
young lady in Nashville bowed twice
when introduced by telephone to a young
man in a distant part of town.
A Successful Firm.
Messrs Dio F! Wolfe & Co., of Nos.
174 and 176 Common street, New Or
leans, Louisiana, do anm enormous busi
ness as brokers in "Cotton Futures"
and are rapidly taking the lead in that
line of any house in America. While
en a business trip t'o New Orleans we
called at their office and were courte
ously shown their perfect system of how
they do business. We never knew how
popular and widespread this investing
mn Cotton Futures had really become,
but from their mail we judge they re
ceive over forty letters with Drafts and
P. 0. Orders, and we were assured that
some days as high as sixty orders with
money ranging in sums from $10 up to
$1 ,000 were received, of course the small
er sums from $10 to $100 are the most
in number. Messrs. Wolfe & Co., are
also the originators of the Southern Cio
operative Cotton Fund Union, a system
of Combining Individual small *ums
and operating the whole aggregate capi
tal under their careful supervision.
From one of their Statements we learn
that for the last six weeks, they have
realized for their share-holders 68 per
cent. profit, that is, $68 for every $100
so invested. This plan is growing rap
idly and even old and experienced spec
ulators take advantage of it, as-the risk
Is reduced, enabling the managers to
place larger margins on deal to prevent
sweeping' loss, in thimi of :Tapitd 11uctua
tins and by having an ample reserve
al nnacnt
1the ft mted con.
%L 04* aal th troublesome
ad quench
general stook of iu or godd conduot,
LyoN's Patent Metallo Heel Stifieneri
keep new boots and phoes from ritantpS
over. Sold by shoe and hardware dealers,
--511 sore mlame fvoiA recent.eg
Seience tV o ton'bst man assures
is friends that "a man can not leave a
house gracefully when he is impelled
by a 300 pound push from the toe of a
boot,"
, hat Wuabami or bese f
re three times the man he was before he
begn using Wells' Health Renewer. $1.
VON'T Dix 11 TaR HOUSE. "Rough on Rats."
AClears out rats, mice, roaches, bed-bugs. 15c,
Punn cod-liver oil, from selected livers,
on the sea iorc by Caswell, IHazard & Co.,
N. Y. Absolutelv pure andisweet. Patiento
who have once taken it picfer it to all oth
ers. . Physicians declare it superior to all
other oils.
RESeCUD rROn DiXAwE.
William J. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass., say@1
[n the fall of 1$74, I was taken with BLuurnxo os
run LUNos, followed by a severe cough. I lost my
appetite and desh. and was eonflned.te my bed.
[u 187? I was admitted te've "Hospital. The
doctors said I had a hole In my lung as big as a hanl
dollar. At one time the report went around that I
was dead, I gave up hope, but a friend told me of
DR. WIIJLAM HALL'S BALSAM FOR THU
LUNGS. I got a bottle, when to my surprise.1
oommienod to feet bettor, and to4ay I feel better
than for three years past.
BAKER'S PAIN PANACEA cure pain In Man
or Beast, For use externally or internally.
-A toaspoonful of charcoal in half a
glass of warm water often. relieves a
-',k headache. It absorbs the gases
mid relieves the distended stomach,
pressing aginst the nerves that extend
from the sLomach to the head.
CHAPPED hands, face, pimples an i rough
skin cured b using Juniper Tar Soap made
by Caswell, Haard & Co., Net York.
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
-N FOI PAIN.
Relieves and cures
RHEUMATISM,
-- Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
BACKACHE,
HEADAME, TOOTHAOHB,
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY, SwELLL.NGS
SPRAINS, @
Soreness, Cuts, Bruises,
FRoS]IuiTES,
BURNS, SCALDS,
A nd all other bodily ache,
FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE
Sold b~y all Druggists and
Dealers. Ulirections in 1)
laniguages.
The Charles A. Vogeler Co
(Sumessuors to A. VooE LF.R1 & Co.)
... -m " Rltim~ore, Rid., U. s. A
OSJETTg
Wti.BRA TED
liSR
mld faghtoned remedis are rapidly g4v groundb%
ors the advance of this eonq ering ape ~, and .l
'ashioned ideas in regard to dep otion as a saas of cort
have been quite exploded bythe success of the grei
renovanit, which tones the system, treailises tI
neorves, neutralise. mialaria, depurates and eries i
blood rouse the iver whea aormaat, and promotes
For sale by all Druggists and Sealem generally.
-AGENTS.
wanted for the best selling book in the Unit,
States. Write, and
at te terms we offer. Salary and commission to ti
right men. J. H. CHAMBERS & (C0.,
___________Atlanta, (4j
SMALL PICA FOR SALE.
About 600 '1bs. of' this type, i
fair condition, suitable for newspe
per work; madec at Johnson foiundrj
Phila.; large quiantity extra capital
28 cts. pe lb., for 50 lbs. or' mori
B. F. BENNETT, Atlanta, Ga.
EIU IGOBURN'
"Newman' Americs" r4t'.'-',
nH a armt e Suscripto Booyks
ThFivEST of THE Jamesn Brthers.~
Thpe onlj~ , o pletei act ,u of414 te I ~lni o ysIrti taa
"0)2 Th0 Jennettes" vvoi;ig :"tMara'h~et
"Pictorial Family Bible.",ThetraO OyrC
taining soit, VerSh4t.,.M of the New Teqtanmsent. Mu
Feat nires an4 II lit r~I~l t ai an . tIn eition.
u.ushumaw usuou.:. r-stos'r si.>I . N
rie qule-ky for circulars and terms. Territory
COB URN & COOK PUBLISHING CO.,
16, 98, 99 & 100 Vetropolitan Block, CHICAGO, IL'
HEGE'S IMPROVED UIRSULAR SAW MItU
S Rend for Wh universal L
CI1~oULA28 Bean Deuble t
oen'trlo Prictis
Food
Prices Low. Workman- G-- 4
ship First-Class...
Kraufactured i, BALEE 110N? W0OW. aAE, V.
~
e ,ampso r ~li . L.i 4.UleAgt..P' se,1
IRU T snd oo
i a for
to~4 .p . . . y.e .
ments. y oth riot A180 for e
fill ram us.
M~~eret t powe ILS Ae
mwcn Fuzz.ino
SAN ThisCom any have o th
th Actureo
Deaor t'sl b d . Xotbi ry
ni .s~ o" rersmuch Ae1*f14 -*4 t
wi$* Rovlimer , with ,ifT eOIera
EA MASON & HAMLIN *ORGAN ANT) 1?
(0' CO.,15- Tmon. t St.Botn;4 V" 146b t
W.York; can Wabb Ave' doaY ar
THERESHEaR
Strog's San Twoe Delrs
Demoresfs *1titrtratd Ifonthly.
Bold b.y all new.dealoe *ad YPesamaleras.
W. ~ o muNIG rOR"tin RM
E 14ptd srt.,ew ork.
bw The New Volnn (19) ommene
woith NoveMber. Send' FIFTYCENTS
for three months ; it whll soa'titat
you ca. subscribe Two Dollars a year
and get en l timues iae value.
f. unfiin a"d inff
THRESHERS.......
hee. T1 UTMA&AYLO00.-.IN ts
Strong's sanative rpill
FOR Ts"
LIVERE.
A speedy ours, for liver omplaint, la
wes preong the bload,dleA from Blodn
dy= iaoy by ai terdrng Deng ru
eeNew York City.Cleg
Is unfailing hos infal
!SW ARIble in curing Erpileptio
UrSAN Fits, Spasms, convul
402U 8AND sNons, St. Vitus Dance,
sloor eplum Eat
Nervous and Blood DIs
eases. To Clergymen.
LiYW. terary Mon
Ladies anAal whos=
tion, Irreularities of
the blood mraach,
bowels or Kidneys, or
who require a nerve
ton!o, appetirer or
Etimuia nt. AMARI
AN NERVINE
valuable. Thousand
&h VICK FA L8. .~polit , he most
-~ ..s~ wodearful Invigorant
th ~at ever sustained fi
sinking system. Nor
sale by all Druggists.
THE DR. S. A. RICH MOND MEDICAL CO.0
Sole Proprietors, St. Joseph, Mo.
McBRIDE & C0e'S
CHINA AND GLASS PALACE,
ATLANTA, GEOROTA,
Own the Onte City Nattr.al Stone Water Filterer
Ll~ hrry '~ taut Can VegetarleeDrfr.
HEALTH IS WEALTH!
Dx. E. C. Wat's Nsavs iii Ba~xu TauArussT; a
iecaohfor yseria, Dluiness, Convulsions, Nervous
~uar ydecay and dealh ( ne bo wil sure reent e.
bx or six bozes for five dollars; sratent y alred ear
comnpanied with five dollars, we will send the pur
treatment does not effoo a euro.r Gussaee issed g
by o. .1y LI'ad baaletom, S. 4. Ordes1?
OPIUM HABIT
AND DRUNRENNESSe
)Po vly spel iy and prmanetly cure by
R eferences best In the State.ino termn s, pamp
lets and proofs, address,
W. O. BELLAKY, E. D.,
71-2 Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
CO~amAMBUSINESS COLLE9EN, Ifewark,
CN. J. Write for Catalogue. CLeM-sa= * AL-us, Prop's.
MILL and FACTOEY SUPPLIES1
OF ALL KINDS, BELTING HOSE and
PACEING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS,
IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS,
STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS,
&o. Send for Price List. W. H. DIL'
LINGHAM & CO., 143 Main Street, LOUIS
VILLE, EY.
en nd will er pletsly ohange the Eodi
k 1 ei each na t fromito 1Wekay
~tored to sound healt h. if such a thi g bepossfb
d. vorjwler~ or . -nt by wall fo58letr stamps.
(ormerly Inangor, :Ueo.
dF
SREV. A. I. .HBB Writes:
After a thorough trial of the
e IRON TONIO, I take pleasure 7
in stating that I have been
- greatly benefited by its
use. insters and Pub
of the greatest value -
ri where a Tonic Is neces
sary. I recommend it
e .s a reliable remedial
agent, possessing un
;doubted nutritive and
.restorative properties.
.Louiovin, Ky., 0oa.2, 1882.
1REPARED I7 TEE~ DR. HARTER MED
Development of 84
NEW DRESS,
NEW WRITERS,
NEW ARTISTS.
1842
AGRICUI
SOUTH-IERN
Writers.
DaTHE CHEAPEST JOR
It exposes all Hlombugs. It Iustroca a"
It Ia a complete gulate for Garde
of Valuable 1hinfs on Co
f..C! ( >$Ot(WSO ,of th 'x~a A Icuit
(- 11R. Yuv DU . en,1o'. J. . izweA b NB'lt Go,
nujet1 ir 1 (fiouthe ri t~e. h l l oon 1b
6 ]Icembers Gf theo Fditorial Sts'T and artists naro
Mtnte:, tcatherinI t4 a b o innterid and lllustatlc
pcelal .tt n r . 11l be 'lvk tlf Sntri an "rn
ment of .S0,'0hrz iid*r.' oI IILO1cI u pon
nerl iCo e-mi cf -tnlritt and from 5
C?' Sen.i taanp for Deacmber JIssue--TH
IP-' 4JERMAN AC!IULTURIMT, thne on~
Ge lor tin Prie $Ifl r r annun Pn
"TN 'IiJ MIADO. ) i cirn aof whichalt
and othier leadilng :'r'isti as r, beautiful picturoa
Flemm;t premiluare Z s-. wir reat induecer
SORANC~E JUDD CO., No.
FOR Nervot
Sense
LFeelings, [
Weak Sight, Sor
-,.Bronohitis. Anth
Ao
AND PRIOIS 0 *
,IAMINDSiWATOi
ANIR
'.' bo sent to any ?ddrwstiynap)1v
IP.STEVEgg
.ATLA (TA J W L
upe thousahde of g US e
In It eLew tbat IIe
gether with a VALUAB T t
any auffeor. (lve o n n rS
SDIi T. A. LVUK 181 6er~~~1
co.operatePLA
SPE O U LAT ING
Weekly Stateuenta; Moddl vidende -
$1000 Invested%3O W*
Smaller Investment in proportion, nA6pfiW
Wanted everywhere. I sade4'canyslu&
DIO. P. WOLFFNa00.; rol
174 & 170 Conumon St. NEW OBaRANSqe
This N.Y. 8r 2W
Aith O est of A
WEBSTEI
UNABR~IDGED.
In sheep, Russia andTurkey Bindings.
"A .IBRARY IN.-ITSEla
Rthe latest edition with 116,009
Words; 3000 more than any
Eother English Dictionary)
Biographical Dictionary hich
it contains gives brief fact con
B cerning 9"700 noted rona.
toin Illustratiois in num
Saber, about three times as many
as found in any other Diet'ry.)
HOLIDAY.. CIFT.
"Most acco-tabeto Pastor, ParerL. Te'Each-.
er, Child, Friend ; for Hloliday,Birthiday,Wod
ding, or any other occasion.
It sthbestractical'Ensh Dictioiary
exAnt ndn Qr Revie.
It is an ever-present and reliable ch
mnaster to the whole faiiy.--. 8. Herald.
. & C. MER RIAM & CO., Pub'rts,Springuield,3%Ma. . a
IGOUR.rFlIgU
ea e13 R I . fl aS in
or FALLYNG SICENESS8a lif.-long..at dy.. arrat
remedy to cure the worst casec. B3,. ts other. nv
fahed id no roesoni fbir n ot now recom e.; .t en. Senua
once for a treatIs anst a 1--ree Bo'rr'~ ,-- :n, us e
jh'ng jo" a trial, and .I t1 cure 'i. -
Add'res'. Dr. Hl. 0. I1I3OT. 385 O -- -~ 4 1'^ ''0
To introduce stapl g.>ods wndshow
their q::ality, J't, .,: th(II,% elegant
GoLD-.I'LA TLn, ll.A VY h ANS)
lRING on reccip''.d c. Otnl addres
- o iro persosas y(cii thoalt ilIIsy Oir
stcats)rlnp ji udct.;'o
SPT NAlrcurd byAa sevw
1 . e o.
PATNTSA gency, 108 5th
................t -- i nebtair i ')
Publishera' Uon, Atlans *a......,..,.,...Forty-e i-382.
INVEST ONE CENTode*R'
Sav Your Dllar .', n
ura es n ew s prep Wd.
OUR ELECANT BOOK!i
Containing illtistrations and delcr piou f5~i
huindred Godan ile.Wo
Fancy Articles etc.' AddriS -~N ~A9
CO., 92 Markei St., Chicago, Ill. .atblsd13104
Z.A combination of PR0.
toxide of Zpn Pervvau
Barli ani Pophnag
titoo r t *
Ptr'4.s oddepsse. -
IFIES, aEv.s.L.TowNE1,
Industry, Ill. says:-'
a most excellent remedy for
tedebilitated fital forces.
uthern- Industries
A'y PULL of NEW LIFE
-c AND VIGOR FOR
. .183.*''
-1883
il'URST '
E4AL. UN THE WORLD.5ii
6 owe'rtains every mnC~bb of the fanai,
uia and Fruit Grow!ings anta ,.h1
tton~ nd ve4bgr Out re. OrJ~
rof. J. WARFIELD, 4, ~ '~*
rnmten, in the lsinest Ion
ute the resulti of t~hexueser
to em o trips throu S ert
Ga.) and other gentotJ.a'A initegr .~
is, have infie o4us to add t3s Sfsurc -
[r.TUILmsT Iia o in every Uot miy, - 3~
to 75 original illustrations in every i
E~ GREA T NIUMBER Y6j,'Jt getyOVrr .y
y parely ora grieuituraidourn, i~1 J
ents for cliobs sent tree on applicatoi
751 Broadway, New %drk0
IS Weakness, Deafness, Los. of Voic~ge
c f Taste and Smell, Ncufrag, Pakir
>ituating . Odors,
e Throat, Coughs, L1 5 ~ ~
ma, and all Di