North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XIX. CjRAHAM. N. O., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 189c3. NO. cry rnoF'dssioNA , cards. JACOB -A.. LOJVCi, ATTORNEY AT LAW, GRAHAM, p. WavI7. '88. V., . --."i , , .ATTORNEY AT LAW ; fractice ra .'le State and. Federal' Court tl!) faiihfullysnd promptly attend a., Us -tien entrusted to him, ? , ' 'Dr. JoknB.Stockird.Jr., DENTIST,' BURLrNGTOH", N. C, -J8-Good seta of teeth at $10 per net. Office on Main St. over I. N. Walker Co.'s Store. i, . IV. R. GOLE?; M. D., -. : :. - Graham, N. C. " ' '' -v . - tfyCalla attended at all lionre In town or . -Bl.llltV. . 4 '- v.,. -: Offlee at Residence, North Main St. ' i Ji.iy i!5'-3u,. cor 5i ' ' n. TJ O EE? O ' - ml "i "J r 0 - era -a A Bar WbeHad Geed Mea.ry. 3-1" fa a to i-t- y " r 1 -i o "rt Hi CD It f - OS o -3 35 cj SO OS Silil'LE COPIES FREE ! r .'Th& Sunny South,'- i The crcat Pontliem Tamir Weekly, aliOnid no tntcn In jevery Uonselioid. The .juice 1 ?4j .onl "Vi joai'. and a pret imt vmrlti , tliit amount or more i aunt for tvery j rly uti ' icrii'tion. A sample cpy will be aeut tree to ai' addresa. - Write ai mice to i T 1 1 O I? 1 I Or fl. ff - : i : Atlanta, tia. . J) .If : Are.Ycu. 6omg ta Build ? ' If you.&re gofiijr to (mild a houeo. yon will do w II to 4'll m me for iirieea.-; 1 tjae force tf skilled workmen who have two wtH me from i to 3 years, who know liow t eo good work and a lienp ot It. I will hnild by contract or by the day; furulsb material or jou ran do It. :'" .- Come and u.e. Will be glad to give you liirnrv. ' Tliauka for- pKt patronage. u w . Voura Ac, " tt. W. HUT80W, Grabaro, N. C. ' atuif mil 64ttialMvrlwim4ai wrk ftr Ha, l.r Amtm IVcr, AuMlIt, .il rnnt .si, ...r IkW.N k ii ".it I. T r.H rf Ik. wA Md H i.i li'iuHithrr. ym mr. Inih. inra .r. r drainf fnM 1 M i Iff flaf . A II & R r bw jo kow stni start n I an warl, lit nmr ilm w or aH thr rtm. ftl. IVMra v far rArk l 9n. fallfiw itAhn.vrN imMrlBrw ' ' KKW atnl riilTfHl. r.nli-nlara fr. H.llaallll.V C..lt ItrirllUil.HsW ; I'm not going to tuuiy this lesson any more, i Know I never can re member it," nud Ralph threw bis book an the table with a disgusted look. (. "Whni is (he trouble, Ralph ?" ak ed h! Uncle Joe. )- 1 . u s tnese date. , ratber says they're good thing for my memory. I don't see any need of bavins: a mem ory," "Did you ever benr of Samuel Slater airdlbe use he made of bis memory ?" inquired Uncle Joe, quietly, JNo, wp0 was he ?" said Ralph, bis attention fairly arouned. , -; "He was an Englishman," answered bid ancle, "and he came to this couo- ry In 1789. This you willremember, even if your memory Is not very (rood, was soon after the close oi the Revolu tion. About this time many improve ments and new inventions for spin ning cotton tbread foreliilb Were being introduced in Engliud. Nearly sll the cloth used in America hud been brought from England. When the people here began to make It, their ouicliinery was to imperfect and : old- fabbioned, that the cloth was coaive und ugly, aRd everybody preferred to buy fine imported goods. On tbia ac count the men wbq, bad gone Into the business lost a great deal of money and ere very much discouraged." "Why didn't they buy some of the new machines tU,ey had in Engluud ?" asked Ralph, who was accuatoned to bearing Schemes discussed for getting I lie very latest improvements iu , ma obineryv . ' - ' "That was what they, tried to do they ut advertisements in newspapers for men nbo understood such ma chines to come and make them, offer ing large wanes,- But England wished lo keep tbe inonoply of roukins; , the best cotton yarn and j'cloth. You kuow, Ralpb, some people think It is tine thing to do? sonelb4ug like that now." " r Ralph nodded. He had beard oi liioi ojiolios - ''Iu-order to keep the knowledge of the husineti confined to the country Engluud passed Very; strict laws for- liidiling 4iy ontr to give Information !out any branch of manufaoturfng to ri forfitfiier.' A' manufacturer or Id vrn tor who should seod out :of h countiy a model or drawinx ' that would et'able one lo build or make Improved' inacaine was threatened n itlr flues and" imprisonment.',' ""I noulii have tried it, anyhow," erolniincd Ralph indittnant'y.' - '"A great many did," replied his un vie smiling. ' Inventors and artisans tiled to' embark ffor .our shores, 1 but tbey u-ere searched, their models taken away and they tbemstlves thrown in nrii nn " " V FARM - 4.1. the operation. The reuult is . told . in the words of Mr. Brown, who was a Quaker, ''-Samuel, thou hast done well." ' ." ' . "And did he keep on' making ma chines, Uncle Joe?'1: . !r ' "He made cotton yarn for awhile on ibis one, but he soou went Into a more . 1 1 I m T r: 1 I T I. . . eiienaive nueiniwa. jiib orotner yuuu In fnW !,! ll.nronah joinea mm, anu mey starieu anu man- , . . v . . irnh B .or u.. y wo ... ,emg ofjrHc,,,,,, ,IMt demands Solil fUlilurtm III lua nvi fur. L Jl uu at pi vw. VUvapvr Ferlillanr, deal more for the business, so that be is tialied the 'Father of American Man' ufaolurers.' 1 Don't yeu Ibluk it. paid Samuel Slater to have ' sood mem ory: J 1 - . ' 4 '' ''Yes, Indeed,' answered Ralph, drawing a long breath. "I don't be lieve I could ever do tba$.- .: lion every HUuuin. '1 be ;t-ndvucy. In to reduce the ouMey every-season, u by so doing we 'ofteu begrudge our land its proper h munt of food., Smdy and experinieni In this Hue air malriuy it possible every araMiu to frrtiilse our land at less cost. , '1 bo (treat wasie of the farms exints on eery side, and bow to utilize everything must be solved ..n ki.. .. ..til & M . : J. rrooaoiy you win no. naeu id o hf.,r i-an h.,e lu uiaka cmnoaU ...t .U- - ikl.. II A : LI. - ' , . - f--- BU.iy .u .uo .U.uK, .u.nc.cU. u f ., i , . uuiare Kfi(l . leg. ------ W - r .... The making of cnuiposts Is old as the bills, but nevertheless it i capable of improvement. . It U In this work that we save direct outljsi of money.- and improve the soil more thau If twice as much was spent for commercial ferti l.zers. All vegi-iuble mutter coutolns uncle, "but a good memory is an ex cellent thing for boy or nao to have, and we never know when It will be of benefit. i a aaaja. i ' i I ' , '.V Uraa4Bilhr' Africa, ' ' Who Is better tilted to give good ad vice than the' dear old grandmother, the very eeeeiu.aln which make a good who remembers ber own mistakes and pile of compoitti,'aiid this whether frenh wants to save the children from learn- or decayed, must all be galbcrnd, In Ing by sad experience, as she did ? Re- the fa 1 of the year all .the. vegetable gardiog her rules giandmother says : -1 matter that le not needed for -.fodder One is , 1 should be gathered together iu,' one Always look at tbe person yon speak I heap, mix raoinl earth and lilue with it to.. When you are addressed, look and expose. I h whole muss to tbe suu straight at the person who speaks to I and ralnu ;;.In a short time sueh a- hcilp you. D)n't forget tbis. will be so rich In- nitric acid that it Another Is , . ' ' " . " .would stimulate plant growth loanab Speak your words plainly: do not normal development. Such a com post mumble. If words are worth saying, enriches tbe soil bijond ail orsibilliy tbey are worth pronouncing distinct- I of oomparison. ly and clearly. I We turn und. r btickn heal and grass A tbird is ! - ' '. - I In order to enrich the soil, end than Do not' say diragieeable things; I add lime to it to penetrate Into Ibe keep silent, . " , I mass during the wiottr. By spriug a A fourthJs and O children remem-1 fine field, -rich in nitric acid, will .be Vjja INSTITUTE ... . IfOB TOUSO LADIES. '1.ALT5IGII, ; v 7A N. C. llie Sieat Prahylrrlaa eeSl . Krth Caraliaav. Advntuvd, thoron?n, flwt. Pnrtlctarat . tent Ion to advanced art, and there lit regulal onavrvatory coui-e la miuilc. - - Srwlu PflMliiieiikr IS, ItKI, Bend torCatAl'orrwto . JAMEM niNWIPPIE. A.M.. Joly l.VSt - - - of lni,f Vwl'rijielpl.-! UHIVERSITY OF N, C. EQUIPMENT: -Faenliv of 2.ifeacb eis, 11 bnildlnaa. 7 acieniific lalxirato ri". library of 80,000 volumes, 816 slu drn'a. - . '- l.V.STRUO ION"; 5 geoeral eoursos, 0 brief Courser ; profew-ioiial couret-s In law, medicina, enflneeriag and cliem ltrv ; optional eonrfie'. EXPENSES :'--Tuiiioo $00 per year. Scholarships sod loafis for tin oredy. Address PRES'T WIN3TO V, June 2 Chapel Hill, S. C. rrienl?li!p IIJiTt Srliool and business lii.titate. ?al! Urm t-c-in Au? 1 IS33. Lwilrf J mi r fiiitu of 4rbauu. Prr-rta iiodcni tt ib Si t or nnd ye of tlif? n-Wxra colji-k-r-A ruil tn;r.r cur, B Jid el t-r .u'i. 1Loi-lto -nd l-ir '.u f.r dn-f btrrj u a fioi Mho.fl wltt-re te rhrisuaa inn ipn- are oiionrp'-'wt, tin n;i mi u b f'e rw-i.'iin-: Irt-re. far r-icr, or 1'iHi r p--w"iU-. i.Mn fc. I KK I'.iX. Piiu. -.i.l, Cnni tiii , Ali'imr.ce Co., !f.C. (V.r. T. H. KW n-.!r g, C. "nH-l I ; : n - l I" ; r,-vr.-! I V r. V.. ) "And whutdid Samuel Slater do.f Inquired Ralph. " "wneorne was fourteen be was bouud'asan apprentice to Mr. Strult who wa the owuer of a cotton "mill. TbiS ronn, SaiUuelV master, bad been for, fevernl years a partner, of Richard Arkwright,: the inventor of Ibe first machinery for spinning cotloo. There- he had -all . ibe .latest and Improved mttliodalo bis mill.; Samuel was hot slow to improve opportunity thus of fered to become familiar with, all tbe details of tbe wotk and even tbe de signs of Iho machines.' All these be carefully studisd and laid up In bis memory. In a few y?rs he was made general overseer ot Biasing macninery and also of the manufacturing depart ment. These poslrions give him still further advautages in the line of study details. But be was ot--eatewted I - wlib being mere! an overseer; he bad dreams of emigrating to America. "At this time, fust as bis apprentice' snip was at an en J, be came upoo an American paper which contained an advertisement for some one wbe euuM build satisfactory jmscbinery for spin nlng cotton ; to suoh a ooe a liberal bounty was offered. Here waa bis cbaoce. He knew be could take net tXetjjljiur !?rsvtviogrbut na offlcer could cottflicate bis memory and. t perieoce and with these he determined to make tbe attempt to reproduce tbe machines with which be waa so familiar. Moeee Brown, of Frovidriiee, who had been etperimeuting wlib little access, was only too glad to engage tbe srrvices of the young man wbo premised if be "did not make ss good ysre as they did )a England te take nothing for bis services, but throw all be bad attempted over the bridge." He bad a bard fa.k. Tbe work must be kept perfectly secret until fiD)be l ; be bed one man to carry out bis direc tions ar.d oallines, which be chalked from memory on boards and planks ; latsr atiacksmiib was . called In .to make tbe iron work, but all ethers weie carefully excluded." . , ' "Us taunt have been afraid be coulJ coF rem Qlierrig'ii," curved Ralpb, ho had l.cend sllealively. ."Prcbal ! be was somelimss,' and kenihe rr.a-'Uoe was ScUbed and; t' e f n.t t !- I ti tr i we en hrt- ! ber it all ronr lives ' -' "Think three times before you speak once. ''.... ' v. Have yon something to do that you find bard aud would prefer not to do ? Then liKten to a wise old grandmother. i prepared. It is on thi principle that we gather decaying vegetal lou In tbe bum'yard and mix earth and lime with it. ' Eoave of the woods and foiest are i vegetation" I hut will answer this pur pose Jut as welf, & other growths, Do the bard thing flist and get over I Thoy can be gathered by tbe Cart load with it; : If you have done wrorg, go every full, ami by keeping tbero mixed and coufess it. If your leason is lough, maicler 1. - If the garden is to be weed ed, weed it first and-play afterward, I)o tbe thing you don't like lo do first, and tbeu with a clear-conscience try the rest. Selected. JUS mt4 Klgbl Fcrl, ' "The strongest poet I ever bed to ap with moist earth and lime all 'Wla- iter one can uinke a compost heap tbni is worth a great many dollors.. 'Wood ashes Is now uu-d very gener- I erally for f-itilizi-r.( and uuleauhed ashea is becoming a n0t -VnluubU-ageut in restoring (he lout f.-riiliiy to tbe soils. In the Imriiing, however, there Is gnat deal lost and it Is real interview," said tbe lighting editor of y unprofitable ork to bur., eo-Hl, in the Boston I. lobe, "was a big fellow Why be stood 8 feel" . ''Ob, cut it short," cried the others in a chorus. "Come down a little from that height." "I am telling you potWng but the I Till K " TTa llnnil R fool A". order to use the ashes as a forviliiui. If tbe wood cuu'.d be di-coiuposed by Ibe processes of oaf lire, all this loss by fire Could bs preveiiled'u.,.rJi j.V;:;:: It follows, tbin,"!bl all vegetable and plant life (vuitainn the bet ferll Using material that the soil neeils. ; It "No-v look here," exclaimed one f - on if, the party, "you can't stuff that down our throats, and there Is no use trying it." "If you will be kind enough to wait till I flnish yon will acknowledge that I am telling oothlng but what Is per fectly plausible. Tbe man stood 8 feet Oluches" - "Oh, get out 1" ''Eight feet six inches away from me when he talked," continued the pugs- llstic one, with a calm amile as be wa'k- ed'olT amid the groaos of his listeners. . YhaGawaafSawaa. Married to white, You have chosen all right ; , Msrried in grsy, ; Ym will go far away ; Married lo black, ' You will wlb yourself back ;' Married in red, , .You will wUb yourself dead - Marriid In green, ; - Ashamed to be seen ; Married in blue, . You will always be (sue ; . Married in pearl, .Yon will live lo whirl ; . Married in yellow, .. . ; Ashamed of tbe fellow j - Married lo browe, ' You will live out of town ; ( Mar?id !o pink, ' -. Your spirits will sink. Charleston News and Courier. the wooOs, swamps aud fields." " Weeds cut before tbey go to seod , ai just as good as other; plants leaves. of .fa woods and forests, the broken and ' de cayed) pieces of woods and baik are rich in nitrogenous food. Swamp muck is made np of all decaying mailer mix ed with moist ea'ih, aTtd it needs bn the application of lime and Ibe warm lug effect of tbe sun to convert' it lulu nitric acid. Black earth from meadow and ditches, and, in fact, all conceiva ble mixtures of dead nUnis and earth are valuable to the firmer, , Noihing should be wasted, fur tbe compost besii can make use of it ell, -Farmer, in Amerbtan Cultivator. " ' Tbe SuiM Siaaalaral fat ef Crala aaa cHa SkL See Code of North Csrollna, Vol. II, chapter 65, sections 3813 and 2200, and vi of North Csroiioa, 18S5, chapter 23. , . Wheat 60 pounds. Rice 44 Rye ..M ndiaa Corn. Buckwheat . Bsrlty .. . . , .. Oils Flax Seed Clover Seed Pess Cora Bleal Com Meal (bolted). Cotton P.?ed lpt;' .53 50 43 32 55 60 0 4S 4 .-30 The rrniliff arsalla. Chsmicsl analyals of soils hsa not been found a satUfautory m-ans ol detsrmlng tbeir fettilily. While tbe analysis msy show the composition of tbe particular sample anatjs-d, it Uil to indicate tbe amount of plant food that may be available, to the crop. Jn the SO-CS II rd "oll trsts" tbe plant aeis as its own cbeniist. Fy applying lit Ingredients most croiaouly larking namely, niirogre, K,iaah . aod -phj phoric aeid,' singly and in oouibina lions, to ditlvrent k:s of Jand, we enable tbe plants to d:aw from the soil tbe Ingredients not sunliel. If any or these conititueuls are already pre sent ie the soil in eousidersble - quan tities, the results in the crop w ill sooe Indicate it, and if any era lacking pool crops will result, until the nerdrd fer tilizing materials are supplied le. an available form. Tlila dearie snows that soils cannot be cultivated to lb' greatest profit without a Itaoldge of tbeir defldant-es e regard JUnt food' Soil testa wi'h fe.lilavrs srani to be the besf practical means fvr awvrtainloji theae defidene'ee la erticuUr soils. N. C. Agr. Bulimic. Mm 9vrlk4 S m K paa. The wagon Iran-portal io of farm produos is a greater espratbn tbeir trsasporUtioa by eliier nean. Itcostsmore to carry pr.x!uc Irota tbe farm to the railway aiaiivn ,tr stramboat landing thao llinr Itaa- I pftrtition coats tbrehftrr. Di:r:rgtl-e last c-ti . year Aoj-i',ii rnilaayai r ' ' I T 1 'lam luiii f f - . '. t an sv-rage charge of about one-tenth of a rent for. moving one too a mile. 1 Tbeie are no statistic 1 of tbe die lumie agricultural products are con Veyed ,hy wagftit or the eon I of fuel; tratifpoi tatlon., In some states farm products must 'be' hsuted by wugoi twenty and even thirty ; miles, and even llnmis which lias a gieater rail way mileage than any other State in the Union, there are three counties that have not a mile of railway within their bordrrs, It has been calculated that wagon jrauspoitation roots at least I wentjkflve coots, per. ton per . mile. Now 2,500 puui:ds is a good w.igou load on an earth road In lis best cou ditioo. To hutil this load to the rail way station or steamboat land ng,15 miles distant and ' return, Is a good dpy's work for a man and two' horses n nd nearly always Ihe farmer making this trip returns with the wsgon near ly empty. Under such favorable con-' ditions tratispoitation by wagon costs tan to fifteen cents per.t'in a mile. But ofiener the dirt : highway , Is In such ' condition that not mote .than 1,000 or 1 600 pounds can be hauled; not Infrequently the wagon itself is all that tbe team can drag through tbe mud, allowance being made for - smalt loads when the condition of the olrl highways does not admit of full loads being hauled ; ami Is it not pldio : that twenty-live reutaper ton per mile is net too blgh an estimate of the aver aire post of wauon trancpurtatioii.1 But it will certainly be safe to say that Ihe average cost Is only fifteen cents per wile, compared lo ab ut one cent by rail and one-tenth of a ceut by water. A very large part vf our agricultu ral produots, grains as well an meats berbaps more Ibao ooe-half of our irr- ishalde vegetables, small fiuils, poul try and dsiry prodiiclf Is brought to ihe con nmer solely by wagon. - The larger part of the food consumption of man or . beast in, our villages towns aud smaller cities is brought by ws'geu, without Ibe Intervention 'of tlje ruil- aj, from the farm to the consumer. It would appear that of transported by horse-row trt snurcely one-half is trans ported by rait or water while praoil cally till farm products transported by .train or wind are ttausported by horse also. This being true, is it not true hat wagou tran-portatlou of our farm prouut-.ts coat twice, as rauuli as the re- uiaiuder of their transportation to (Le coiianmert . The great magnitude and Importance of wagon trsiiMportaiion is not general ly comprehended. Farmt-rs have not realised that to set farm produots to railway Or vessel costs more than ad their 1 fter trsnsportftions; and bonce era often Indiffmeut to the means of of wagon tranxpoitailon, being conteut with miserable highways. - 'Every ef fort has beet, made to promote railroads at the expenae of Ibe wagon roads. And though econoniiea will attll fur ther reduce freight rales by rail or, fre er, now muau greater u tne margin for savings In wagon trstuportstio by mesne of better mans. ' eo long as wagon : trsflr porta lion . costs ' twenty imes as much as rail .trsnsportution and seventy times as much as water reimportation, the: first named offt-i be most promising SeidWor economy. Farmers have only to closely coueider here and other poiuis involved to find an alBrmative answer lo tbe question Wilt good rosds psy ? - Another aspect of the. ras is ably treated In lb- Contra Uosta system of naming and numbering cuumry roads, a description of wbioli is so ' prominent a fi-aiure of tbe current 1 umber of this msssxine. Indeed, we regard Ibe adupifon of .this eyatrm of naming roads ami numbei4ng them a most im portintalep lowa-ds securing oetter toads. The Contra Coats syxtem rauea residents to lake more pride Id hair lo cation, and thus lodirt-o-ly. but none Ibe less foieildy, stimule'es ihm lo keep Ibe roadway in good rt-palr, Till means a conctauily heightened aUndaid of road manaKtmrnt, Thr heattty ff the Centra lmta ayatera the moderate weatber of autumn.' The bogn, however, mny reach the moat profitable age and size for fatten ing at some p'lhor season. This ill likely lie the cane with fall litter. On the other hand, fall is the season at SJaaeaMtr Vxearataa Rates S4a: Tie Rich m nd & p.tnvil'a I begs to announce lb.il com, June l.Jt,-8timraer Excursion 1 will be pinned on sale at all r ticket efflces Iu Virginia and I Thee tickets will continue cn 1 until September 80, 1893, inc' nd will be good for return trip t October Slat, 18!)3, permitting t overs 011 going and return trips at 1 resort points.. , .-; Send for Srmmer Honse Folder 1 applv to any agent of the company f information as locates and sche.: ' , 1 W. A. Tutuc, ' General Faasenger Agent, ; ; ; 1 : Washington, D. C. TBS WORLD' PAIR Aal Aaatcrlcaii Rwllwaya. t. which sprlngditlers, rightly managed, Carolina at very low ratee 1 r eacn ineagn ana size most uivoreme 1 roand-trip. hi lutieiilhga, and the laie mpj-rity of 1 pigs are littered In . the spring. The many practical experiments in pig feeding prove that the moat profitable age at whinb to market a hog . is ' nine or ten mouths, at which age it can be made to weigh 260 lo 800 pounds , and feeding to make this -weight at J tbis age Is the' most " profiiable. This feeding makes a steady, regular ga n, I or monerateiy accelerated during ait to I eight weeks at the close.-' A common mistake is to make too abrupt u change la food that inaugurates tbe futtenii g process. Thie la in large part due to I tbe previous feeding being too scant ; Ihe nl;? a hplnor nn a slow ornaih ..alisn Ihev should crow fast The Qneen eg wnt Route wldoly known iney snou III grow last., aelhatraln mnnlnit tbe Flneat Train In t' , When t he animals are heavily fed, I Bonth", lain the field toenrry everybody rri-t when a fastitrowih is sleadllv main. e Bpntb to tbe World's Fair at Xb tea ; -afned ilia i.hara' In tv.i. OIart of the Houtbem country Is left my .aluc.1, the chscge In their feeding, nml fofby Ulf (mt, ra,r8y ,nd lu mm wueu meir uiiiening is oegun, is in li.e neotlona. The Through ae Bjratem la an ad- character of tl.eir food rather, than In 1 mlrabie expoaition of the wonderful capat.?! Ihe nuenlltv of IK Th luf.'r..1 f,., ,,,e "t Aaierlniu mtlroadliif. From Ker : i. 1 a .... . . I .j.i-a i.u i j. . o "win. 1a re.i ci .yer ; me. Deal mon,lne and evcnlngcarryin U fmtmmnr, teed fur fattening tbein iu Indian corn. I via Clnelnoatlt or Loalavllle, aa tby my The wise swlue raiser will, here HfltcU . . j ...1 .. .... 1 . n I eruni BiireTepon, icaaonrr ana. aaeka red clov.rand corn grow well, grow .nwThu .r, . . htS hOLTS On roil CUlVer. nawltiea anil I fnln anrl hnmmaaa r. w4 nf ... .n.i . , I ' .... " - - . . " ...... . , . . . .u. mwjuiimkuI r.itteil them on corn. While growing I veatlliniea ThrongH Tralna, which paaalnc tbey will have all the cWr and oth. r vilT.". wu" wholesome food ihey need, and while by tbe train from Jackaonrflle. Fla Bran fattening Ihey wiilbnvo oil they want wick and Atlanta, Ga, over ibe E.T.V. A Ga of corn and other food. But too r.fien. 57". .fT over toe beotlflJ ,ut.ll- 1- .1,- 1. 1.... :. " wroiwr. rae grandaae a- 'H" ' utnr-1 natnral aeenenr and moat attmeUra hi.i. ly all lbs feed they need, and to fatten I est country In the world, to Oakdale, wbare the 0111-1 have all tbe corn thev will niaamnocntrHiimaircar la iweejnxt ui .1....: 1. itu.' l in i """ 1 iw meninona ana Danville " ' uo". """ """ win ue Hyatem from Uie beautlnil rraneb- Broad tt change Iu (he quantity as well as the eouuiry.and Aabevilie, M, O. and KnoxviU. eharanlar nf t.hte ba4 ami iha ..,.,, I lean. should be made with ( all the greater care. , Tin chief point In making the change from growth lo fattening is to mnke It gradually. As little viol, nee The time toChfrmro la made oa to afford tbe most convenient boura for denartore I from the principal cllle and arMvals In Cbie- Paaacngrra can nnrchase tloketa cood over I ouollne north of the Klver, and morning vlav ! anotlierff tbey dcetre a variable route with- is bat It can be put Into operation every- . , T1 , . ' 1 wnere wim . iraeiiCHiiy i0 expener. lt.ua paving ibe way lur hetier roaila in sa rcuiioroiral but aoua Ihe less eflevl re manner.' The farmer is ibe la ma n Iu ibe country who ehoiill oljt o tbe naming, numbering and. prrma neel iropruverorultf cwunlry roade, al though ae admit that the fa I reft meth od ol dividing Ihe expeuaV of I uildiug aud maiulamii'g uch roadatsan ppen question. -American Aeiicuj'urUi, . Faiwa'af Ha, Most of the fat bt-csare put on ibe maikel during the winter. . Tle fall ' he favorite seaaaim fr lattening them Th a is dutibilvaa due le lis being the Fat eesaiMl ; Ixit to trin there ar many SO-l-lioiic. It le a ml'lake, made ty "any, lo begin Ihe fxl'enina prnrrk loo late, van jing it hilo Ibe terete inter weaibrr, which is eot favoreble lo faUa-ning. The 1 xprriiotnls ol Fro fvvr S.inborn and other have show, o tlift nilh1-r the hot weatl.i r of sniu oier rr the o Id iitier of w Ir 'er I- llie Inl f. r f.i.teu.ng Ti e c-ei.le.1, as Mssinie should tie done In exuting out extra charge. Or tbey can go via Cln- condilions surrounding and witbiu the ' lul" Lonlsvllle, ' or vice animal. If the quantity of food' is ' to Mp'1UM. m iU' be increased, tbe liicresse should be Agent on Ibe tliicago ilne will on reqaeatas- mad by small addition about every ln lootim up roomaor aoooniotlaijoa tor todays. Ulhetota. lnere.?. sm.de- TZ. at once, or In two or three days, the can devlae to draerre Uie pralaa and patronaa digestive and assimilative orgaus oft he of ,be traveling pnwio baa been provided, swlue will be overtaxed, there-will be u'J.m nPsjr ta k iJ. ,....!.. ..i..i, """".' """r "" fwb" iniomia- ; Hiuisiiiiwu, uvurijaiiu ami . uw hi i nan una aaatauiBe. appetite, and. ifthere is not- Nsiilv disease, at tbe least there will not be ..a.u.ry gain, inouga tue CRSUge Tenn, W. V. Cohabt, Junction Oly, Ky. or " vmij iu mo cuarauier 11 me, iee, l' I v.u. anwaajw, LlOcinnatt.O. should be made gradually. If corn' I to be substituted for clovei .as the Are VaaiaglabtrarWf rale - principal fesd, it should not be done iu I J ae that iJTZlJ a . ,,, - a day. Tbe quantify of corn should el"M JKW Det.,M.eiUlV b. graduallyreawd until, ., the ''XX . end oftwo weak, tbe swine are on full wit X.T. i. aisi g u. tratallo fattening rations. If the Change Is 'liK-liinatie jojk f. U. a Solid , , , . , ' , . . . wi earrylng through aieeimrs from iMk- suddenly made from green feed to dry. anm liie. eavaunjh. Bimii Juh.r- a - hard grain, the nn (mills - will certainly 1 ShwlTrMai.Niw.0,hM ' K suffer from Indigestion aud besdme frJTie to xltt ' - UomM lion aao aaaiaiaaoa. v -va R II, aAMKAfr, tf ew Orleana, iAu, I. Babat, ( Vlekaburx, Mlm.. a. tt. MoOaaooa, Binning, ham, Ala, B. T. Chabi.to, Chattanoega, conatlpated. Four lift ha of the disease among swiue would have : been pre vented, or hud been relieved In time. I feel at liberty to apes k positively- on this point, for I have ruiaad L hugs ex tensively wi boiit losing cue r oeuf. by disease during the past ' twsuty years, although In that' time swiue plsgue hss several limes raged in my linme-llsleaelghborhoGd. , V - The change from growing to fttten Ing ration cau be made bv keetiius: lh- ewlue ou tbeir elover . paaiure durinu ibe change, whf.u clover 1, ailbuhi Iu, lhu.kluf.M.I.. r Li .. A . 1. - . w. ilia . r , i, uOT.lia Ira U. a UIIU iiar it is betur lo keep the swine on tbeir pasture wiiiie tbey are in-lng fattened. unless tne pasture is 100 lerge. Xvut ruce than forty or Cf j bossabould be taiieneii tw-ene-week -end- a 1 big !., or lesa, will do Jitter in a ten to fif ven-acre pav-lur field than in a feed lot. Ii look me aome years t learn tbis. I thought that if given tbe range ol a field swine would lake loo reach exercbap and walk ufl too much fat, But full led ee lur, especially when led fattening- food, will a jt lake loo niucb exercise, , D-K::ion end n- (doiilaliju and the gvueral health of ibe animals sr-Helu-r bet-awe ol Ihe t-xetclse the paaluie fi Id iieimiis and induces; and the lilies vf pa lb re natieni vr IwueOcial. -bain fed all they will eat of fatten Iuk leedx, eN-claliy ol earn, will urw lylM-eome coiUrlliaieT, nleae atten- iioh l given le keeping their bowels open. .Tur.iuts purNe I e.ertu I'UlOliKlliS VelV , lilMl.lv . IDey are genily laxative, aud swine ate very lon.1 ul item. Uryo feed, aleamt-d clover, brn elop aud buil-d api le mim also giKrd. ft can hinlly b ueievaiy losay Ibat while corn may bail ha duet leed wiiiie tue, a viie are fattening, ai all time the Ibrfi end proBiabiene ol Ihe swine demand a rat lax J in their ration. And w net tier hoja are grow 11 g or fat'ebinK I bee should have eat'. wood axliea and charvovl regularly. Kaiteaii g ha are alo fix. I . rol'ea worn), a no Cud erjoi to- Pt and bent fit in a decaying log placed in their ea- clture. The full rations and rich, heatiur. raltauliig foodaeettM great luirr-t end fatleninK .seine slx-uld le tupplit-d erally wii b pure water of an aerie Ida teiniH-ra'U . Ju-t l-.foi ihey gu t lied fattening awiue eonnnwiily t-ike long, l-ep diaual.1, aiid to li riv- I hem of 1 hi ie a eetiou-t mailer. Care Kraa.l.1 Km lulr.M M l 4 I u . 1 .. r , l-r Int sr. tl-, , I Ir. mil late In I h-evi nia. .1 fj.rt I .,, ,. loacan auiu ever In lirlnnail is ticket mxts via Ilia U. H. A l and ! Konte, liy.de pivlilns aniue whh ihe Mer ehania ud Mannfaetnnm' A-coeiaUon, hamberof Cnuune.ee Building, caioer t gnurib and Vine ttlreeta, one blneir frura roenialnfqiareheo. II. A D. ticket at lain il. annie' building Ttiia enables yon to vlalt Ihi Muv.q.ie - Qnera Cly" at no an II'WtoiI oi. and vpeelal elt.ni willba mads to entertain ttranaura huauliabl ua reaaonablr. - The axlveraal verdict of the Iraveling pab lie Is tlial the Pullman Hafeiy Vralibttlwt traina nmrlnx every day. "and Sunday I"",' via the II. Jk D. aud iliuiiin, butweea Cia etndatl. ludiannpoll and Jblcago, are WHS at douU Um "Suet oa carta." lbe rslne were epirlM- Lnilt tiy the Palluwa tCoo pany - '" Ihla aerrtea, and embiace everv lmrrirem..t. Ibeir maguiaoeut eoaehee, luaeruiea a-aoklng cana, annerb aleerter. ubaajnraUiHt ear, eianparuuebt aleqrlnir rare and nnexreliee dining car see yice, afford "all lite oxnforu of koaM." - Leavliur Cliarliitiatl yoe pan tbroagli tSe at falJllviil taller, and for mau4n miles Ihe double tnu ka run through tba veiy front dour yard of the tneat aolHii baa borne In Ihe eonnlrr K yonl ftsaiiitoa aed ap le lndlaaaoli, ttM tins la aoted for iu sceaie beaaiy. -. ' i atop over at ladlanapotl. the eapltal of I cin. ay iMObtaliaid by .li-poaUluf yoar llekt-t with Ihe Bermtary of the (Mniuerdat Club TblaeU) I more wortay ut a viait than nwt auy otli r vf Iu aiae M lb tV'eatv miAj i-nrn inegreMtt I'MittvciueiM to team, lerwiad rnibt M tweea Iaxllaeapolia aad Chlra o. lift line trarenea the vary beat agrienltaral and erMamericitl territory, and Ihe ride Is cm ut aiiparall:ed eiamiurt aa4 beaoly. B- ar la mliHt that Ihe O. XI. at D. and Moa-ai R-Mk trains ail run via gimaaid Cro-aliu,, frwa which pntnt tbe Ultuoia l n tril aniaarnan boina roa direct to tn World Fair firirand ererv M'NDent.- At Eneiewoud enwfieciMHi la uiada with tlia ceetrw eara, which run every Am Dilnotea to tba grouada, bit we re omnasnd all perauna to go dtreeilr Into Uie Dear4ra HUo. which la kMit-l tn tbe heart rf tbe chy sad frura watch sit treet ear llrv-e ennverve, tbea go dl emy by ear or e-b to yoar ho4 or boarding ptar. Flr4 local) Tour-rlf ; know when and bow rna are lo lire while In Chicago- Cet I barallly flrnily flul la vour aiind, befue in lav to Ida Wa-rltl'a Fir bv any of Hi ano.r an oi'i-enia at waya ( Uw ealiie eara, tirru I 5 meat. eteeHtd rijruad. I liouia iitrl , R.. aalaariiaa tralna aad the Mtrvrtxiata -fawd aml aeeaanunodailiNia for all !' r'allirra. and II i bit Ira ml-iuie ru.e Ir lh Ni I e-a rairtitaa of tbe city to i o rrraaaiUi Tnke yinr breakN-4 davn t" , but yoar tun.-h rt Ike f out! and i 1 yoar anoper doarri 'nan. 17 - al'ow I - iiL-rr-t!,ai timi will aire m'UeT. 1 he . llaa f.ar eerrfokr lun b at lli World a i t Crr-und ere filinnrd'nin nj ilirinr i ctHvarr llian at yur oa a bnu, hu I - , f I and -tipiM-t ll " I I i-t tiikru - , e at Tnar v.r.iillf; kn-t. lie t Fair ia Irrarly tbe inn. I a-'-and a'.iiraeMlMua ara-t-iarie rv-r ai b any li.;la. and a dT t t s aw e d.-ii-. I.t aii iiiPtrur;--fi r .i a.ti'y be ool um. d a anv n'l a, - , r tarw c ).-r.ii;'!irr t,l n r'.. r. fioiii a r n a i oiii-.l i f rv 1 la Ihe m 3ft tc unmic-l nrnncnu'i ii.. il aiua-ii k, f s aauier liom a al a-H) a in 1 1M ' i '"s . h l y ii"n" S't HlV t. ! )!.!' J ' (i. I l: . . f - : i N