i
. -
c
la-
; : 'XVH AT Al LS THE NATION?
Th At tragi Length of I. if.
frwiiLt ot Pi.t i lenrt
Not Famine All our
own Fault.
I.
MODERX CoOKI'. VN
on. I" '"ons nv.
wuv. The patioi.
pain alvut tiif cbt u
hi :
and mtiTiu6 in
Tbev fl iluil tn '-'- :
mouth h.-w 'nd ta.-ff ,
ally in the nwnun. A -of
ti'kv a'.';nv '"- '- '
thetrvth. Th- nrtw o -
ThtTf is Is-- .'i ii'1;
load on tho "toniiiv b ;
a faint, ail-cn-1 -::-:i'
the pit th? .:an.f .". -v
fosxl do not .,. 1
eves ar -Minkou, tr.
anl fWt Uivnit' .-i,,.',
claniniv. After
i"Miijh stH mi. at hrf
aSler a fv ntontn
ll.'UP 1"
:i : -.
t , ; i
drv.
it
a
Put
st-
tMKll with a irriH'iK.!! i"olir-i
expectoration. 1 !.''
fela timl ail.tii. wh;
,alp lioes cot stvi:: t.
any rwt. Aftr a t::-.:-'
corned nervou lrrMat-
it", ami
atT-r!
i- aii-1
jjltuxny, anl 'v:l tvn'rii
ingH. Tlifi in a tr'"l -lint, a
ft of Wb.il im' s-!i-v:lt - HI Ml
the heatl li r, v. h-.i.I-
Inly. Tho iivt-U l-iiini'
rontive ; tli' -kin tlrv and
hot at tinu ; tlu- l-.it-in.-thick
anl itirn.HHt . tin- Ir.t.-
Ikf th fVW livliir t,l;'l wirh
vellow; the kidu-y --crvtion-i
"rwon-9 .nanty and hii;h
or&L, tlpnuitinc a ni1ini-iu
aftr staixiiiir. Th-n i fi'
iiuently a spitting up f tlu
KHxlf soqm;Uhi witli a sour
taste antl somt'tinH's uith a
Tretish taste; this i fre
quently attrnlel with palpi
tation of th hart and Asth
, matic s vruptoniH ; the vision K --
comes uuiairet, with spt- W
fore the ey; then ix a feel
ing of gn?at prostration and
Treaknes!. All of these syniiv
toma are in turn pmk'nt. It
u thought thatucwny one-haJf
of our pojMilatkwi has this dis
ease in.xmneof it van-! firnis.
Shaker Extract of .lioot- (Sei
gtl'a Syrup) chan- the for
mentsof the Dij'ftive orpins w
.taatocouvertthe ftiml we eat inn
jk form that will give nourish
ment to the feeble boh", and
: pood health i the confluence.
Th effect of thi r'iiielv is
sixtrply ' nisrrel i. Millions
UPOO millions of littles have
Woo).i in thi ountn, an.
f - . . .... , .
.tll testimonial - in l.ivoi -of its
, i curative j1 en sr over-
.irhelminir. Hunfrpl!i of fv
lletl li!! mitlor various
nm arv tli jt-sault of imli
" .s g?tiofi, ni when tltis
. troultl l Ifmovttl tiio othe-
" v ' diaeasrd vni.sh, ftr 1 1 1 v ar
. vbut" svmptonw ot tlio r a
' - r TetirrtotiiAU from t?ionarnl
o ptxJle peakino; highly of
its curative pmpi-rtie-s prove
" this bejoul a doubt. So'kI ly
; Eock Lime,
Plaster,
Cements
Goat Hair
It.
(). K. LOIHfK.
ck,Wkn STKKET.
IWlw'Hxirf. OHirc.
utS ta
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
W. 35. Boyd,
Itoiag la eorrvvpoatActK1 w U: MWrtJ tar
tita Xorta vbo ilctlr u maJt iaTatii,DU
La tnrvmKc. In TVrcTty rs--r. av-
m Buna or tnKl 'Jtnd f- r - w
in rm tu a d-r r pt p-
t .Ho ftaAri ma.1 f a .. " -M
CUlfH nOiitfrtU W-,l U.fatre
W. B. KOYl.
Viatn Trout tr- '
Pure Lime.
W own th only Lime Kiln .;: thi.
city, axvit otltt Purx t '.imri'.i Puu
aaJ. f r of un-1 5'. 't'l-'S " pr
to . aac k ed
W. P. BDRRUS i- CO.,
l"onnaut'n Mpr-h't and 'iriir. 1 a -
MArktt '. i'X k
J FW UK UN K '-
EDUCATE! EDUCATE !
What Better Can Be Done F. r
The Children '
AUROEA ACADEMY,
AlTIlOR-.
CP
r
Tho ral 1
SO lo Sfina t- "-
Jim its, l.w;.
TntUoa sh , :. ) . . - i - . i
asina-.
Paplla are (-nirti -
to etsd oi mil. v., .1.1 ..- -i -
roaoa us provra.-.-.
S" s.
S"o rartOr inMritsltl.io eppty
ihkjiHunu
NEW . K iiN E . S
M v :
AM5!R CAN" VI. A
'. - ' r.
hf :.-..!- t
TP- n-...y "
V n i tr p- :
w : . h i:rt-ii
Thfn .'- rv.
-he -it -Vr.
1
r. '
st a.
N - - r
'ear :
;. 1
v r. I "
A r.i 7 .
p ;-. , . i .'
.a. If 7
- -m. k.
1. .
::'... trurDp1'. ter.
- -rnf ;'.emiHK r
.! irni i . -
.iti-ninii by orir ;
i.n;; t r : i h 1 1 y lur:
And tri' i n nr..
yet ir- 5
Hu ii-.o-. n-.f l th-i-
a h i'1! i :er - v
X w h i? r t h t v t r n . - r ; t1
1 1 u r n
van
An i I:-' i". -. :
!" n :.i c
Ad i-T-y .i:-r
! .1 k h"i i (
Titn siii thy
A r. 1 -0 it .
r--a U'.- ;n- i"1 '. ' 7 u
imn v n n-. i . 1 r. i s h -. - r
r.--tST j'.ini-w il'1".
f,-.H h'.. fhrtr.k "
r.-- th
K --. ;:in: ami ;:.t
i-'iajl , ' :i -- n - -.n w r
Ti r.irs i . ! I r .-r "
Whr. S i-.h -rf.T-.nc !: th
s; , lirkiy rxnl the '
n,l f r.-httni-.1 l" ruh i
.1 ".I 'I
1 I V In
(V ! T" tr. I r -.i ! i : r i i s r-'
hUi-hlyin,; n-1 r r -f thr e
Shall I k .-'- .'c. -i- m hi-av-'ii !..-. ::
A Oil nn to -. thy -pl-r.-i -r ' r
In treiniph c .-r th.- .-l.wnijj ot-
K1k - I' (lie h.-i--. - 1. r, I h -II--
Hv -UC"1 h,n 1 to t;. t ;'V'D
ThT Un tilt,' lit Lin" welkin .idii-.
And all thy Dum were boro in hea en
b ire-r ;l-t that t.in.l r I h-el
Wher brftl-.t' '-i-- f,.- mat fall !
fie u-
With Kr",liMii s. i; l.-1-.-.i.h -ur feet.
n-l Krtv.iom hann--r sireiming
ADVICE TO WIVF3
Oh.
i inne r
I kn t irf ; -. i '
HT i-OOlpiV: r. .11
IHT.
0n t ,iVr hi'.n-. ti-
riiii.,try un
l.te
kn'-wIikU
Don 't nyat theai ipot-hs Pu'.. unc .
I r riot! them w ith Iloiueno htm
your pohei h- far more laci
Al l bo fajthionel in namur ral
"tm'.
That i.n t the tun,
Hut 'liii time t-
Jut tel I them v .
PQt
Full aj w- e . ! i -
1
I,, ;u .t.- I ken
iltenit to the stew
v e r slit.- l the ,- h U
oine lironcla Karmr r.
Something over a year ago Ihf
Constitution uiblishetl the result
of a contest U'tween Georgia tarm
ers, of wht was known as t he j
George W. Soott premiums. These
kwn.umi. were offered by Co
fleor-p . ssoott. ot the (.osv
lon
George W. Scott, of the Gosypium
FbospiM company, for the Ix'st
yield of cxitton and of corn on one
acre ami on live acres. In discus
sing this matter, we shall frequent
Ij use ttie brand of fertilizers on
which this com petition was made,
because the matter tnus p&ssed be
yond the limit of an advertisement
and becomes matter of great pub
lie interest. The crop made by
the fonr leading contestants for
ISsV) were as follows; lour Geor
gia farmers in 1S-V, matte (VM bales
cotton on twenty aere. an average
of 'i bales of l0 pounds each to
the acre. Each planted live acres
in contest for 'he i.rrnrum- lor
l leorge W Trui;t l.ir:nt Troup
county, t.ii""1 (rnun -sypuim. 7 s
pound lint i-otton.
Daniel II. Pon.i-r
Hampton Henry
county . o ri p,iwn !.
pouods lint cotton
(i. i. ta 15 .V S.in P .
ro county. J '"Vl j- ti:..!
Kfrrv Mon
' y pi u m .
7 "-(4 p-iun,i-t oi.c cotu-ri.
K. V. Trry K.irburn i'iHipbll
coaoty. I "a"1 pound i grMutypaum. S ST7
pocixls lint coitoo.
Making a uXat on 20 acre ot ?9,s78
pounds lint cotton. ln.ftOO pnunJn go-
aypium tein(t uet.
J ATrage pr cre, WO pjunds of goa
; ypium. 1 .4'J8 poandt of lint cotton.
! This was accepted a.s a remarka
'result, and the hutnlretl farmers
who iVsat'Dibled in the agricultural
department agreed that it could
never !e tveaten. A y it
bales ot cotton on jo a.
the record, am! I'-'iiM's
d of i
re- broke
aed what
t tor the
ti en res lor
i was con si -lore, 1 :!;. : ; nr.
future. Hut here are '.ho
the contest ;:i I S.-r,.
Ftur ( i eorg: v : am. e : "
made ' ' -' b iles , : ,-.
I acres:
J.i . si:;is
t xn.l
lint I'.Hi.'i-.
U I iAT i ' 1
t y . . '' ' pou r.
ptHJlld 1 . in -'
M . i Pr r n
count . 2' o
lii n 1 "Put
, , .s - vS" ': :
' l; li t t ' ;
s -a n.l . ; n t
Making a I ;.
I , u nd.t . nt r,
v pm m boi n
V verie it-r
-y pi um - 1 ' s
,t. r
:' i
seen
- n g
llo-
ma. 1.
. 1 V' t '
' HI.
: hi- :
. Vl'li
UMV
: -r: . '
: .: ,f:i!
A
. t-P : v M
I r. i r : : t r
.u;n year
! r ;.i! i :
.1.-' r.t
' worth o
.nut- rcsiP
. lP.v .up
1 - '
.i
lli H I
VV 111 '
i!er
Tl
' t s : . ', ' s i ! o
. M on- t
tio'
te.l
lU-peli.l
: wo ti n n -The.M-
.1.
were so i: terei
1 ttiroughou:
n-f S'.i'o. They .1 vi-r.igoil over
li.lie- ! i-e arte oil liw- .UTo
-,'he-. l'h:s i!cnioiistraio :h.i:
; : e
. : .ice idixl uirouuoiu i in-
mil. r.iken ,uiyhere ami prup
iv rre.iteil, will proiluoe t wo lules
it
:i ' l lie ;iore i n -te.nl oi one
': r.-e .lores, .v.- now '.lie
1 -iio s .i ! o t h ,r. no
o- i p.i'i nt oi. ; p: rss.
i' o::: of two Immlroil farm
' ; :, il .:. ;lie i-iitire mimlier
1 I c
i i r.
man
ur t
.rs -a
agt 0
lii'.- :he
slums t tie .;i
intensive l.irm
Mr. Truitt. of
ere.
:-! "Iht
, e s .
'.;cncc ot a single
o-i a eom munit v.
Trout
m ; ii m
iiiihIoi
rounty. txW the first pre
n 's."i. IPs farm was a
: Ive.iuty In'fore h is orop w as
gattieied. The effect of what be
had ctiov n ooultl be done by treat
ing his land right, is st-en in this
Tear's competition. The four first
premiums were taken by men who
live within twenty miles of Mr.
l'rmtt's farm. It is states.1 that
there .ire one hnndred farms m
Troup county on which the yield
of cotton has been trebled as the
effect ol Mr. Truitt's example. lie
doubtless is oomiKmstitod for losing
the live acre premium tins year,
although he captured the. preminm
for a single acre, by the lact mar.
his example has made three of Ins
ueighlxirs so improve their farming
that they have averaged nearly
five bale to the acre on five-acre
patches.
Ith. The result in corn planting
;s ,pi:te as remarkable. In 1 S-n, "
ihen- wore a hundred Georgia farm
ers ho contested for corn pre
iniuuis. i tie entire acreage piauieu
by three hundred farmers averaged
.... . t ..a
si bushels ol shelled corn to t tie irjjr
acre in 'S.Y In lSvi a larger nnm- jt i)(.rmmla is a uu i :'iass
tier contested, and the average was amj Wlll,.r grass is ,(s,, lu-eded.
advanced from SO bushels of shelled j.-or ,u. latter, the soil must be r:oh,
corn to the acre, to lt'' bushels, and for the most oi them motler
l'he single acre premium was taken atelvstitl. As a rule, gi.is.st s do
by a farmer who raised 1'4 bushels not thrive on vet v sandy soils. Do
ol shelled corn. ,, 1 tleceivt-d into the idea that
Thesf facts and figures cannot be V(U ,..111 grow orchard or blue, oat
misunderstood. They prove that or herds grass on poor land, it tan
there is no Ivetter farming laml on tlot H, ,i,in,. Put on thu rich and
earth than in Georgia, Alabama, proix-rly jirepari-tl clay land they
and ( anilina. Thev prore that ...4 (. grown very successful! v.
any man who treats his land right
will be enriehexl by its prvxlucts.
They prove that intensive farming
is the proper method of farming,
and that it is cheaper to cultivate a
small farm well than to scratch the
surface of a large plantation. They
prove ttiat a man by intelligence
and prudent outlay can get from
five acres as much cotton as tie
has been accustomed to get from
smtv acres, and that the cost ol
cultivation is very much less. l!y
making five acres give him the cot
ion that fifty acre-t formerly gave,
he can put to acres down to grass
or in other cro, making enough
to supMirt him and bis family the
year through on the five acres in
tensivelv farmed. There is no
better country in the world than
Georgia antl the adjoining States,
antl no better anuV safer and more
profitable business than farming if
a man will mix a little brain with
his hands when he goes to till the
SOlI.-- . I tl'l hill CoHJttttUti'11.
Talbot'i Long Had
The Lake Shore folks wore aw
fully glad when a certain man died
up in Buffalo ttie other day." said
it conductor. "Tne man's name
was Talbot. About twelve years
agoTallot saved a train from go
ing into a washout near his farm,
and of course the company felt very
grateful. 1'. 1'. Wright, Suenn
tendent of t lie Buffalo division,
sent tor him and loaded him with
thanks tor himself and the compa
ny. Talbot modestly declined a
money present of -V0, but said he
didn't object when Wright pro
posed making oat tor him a pass
good for the remainder of his life.
While Wright was writing out the
pass Talbot inquired:
" "Say, Mr. Wright, have you
any objections to making that read
i good tot me and a friend? I may
want to Lake a friend up to Cleve
i land with me some time to see an
uncle of mine.' "
Wright was so full of gratitude
that he couldn't object to anything,
and the man got his pass, good for
himself and friend, and it was
. afterwards sent on to headquarters
t and countersigned by the President
and general passenger agent.
Well. now. what do you think!
I or more 'han ten years that man
lailm; has txen ruling constantly
in-tween r.utTalo and Chicago.
iltPi.
and Cleveland, or I'.utlalo
ledo. He was never alone,
ays had -a 1 rit-nd' with h l n: .
end was usually some com-
' rav e.er. In short , Tallx :
an
i I.
1 ;.
I! i I
Ti
re:
has
ma, le ra
ilroa.l ruling
He made
lis regu
arrange
.ar bu-un,
n . o ii ; s w ; r
various wholesal
an i
ing houses
Ixi-Okl d
;'!: aii.-a.l
, la:led i.
mongers iier.
i ,
to carry their men.
his engagements
v iuet i mes. hen
i- iooketl up srray
and t here. Alter
av i.j
. ee
g
car am! o
or r-s a
:.l out ..; :
am ass a
"ied to ;i s,
: her
dav
.ear pr.,t.t.
111 al- age
-. He tri
,- glinted
v woiihln'
wanted
bided I h t
ri press
have . I .
o Iellls,
at
1 n
:,, ex;
P. oil gl.
ra: ; r.
. -
1 VKMn OH FV KM Kits
TalL Willi l-'irnif r. ii
I ..,.! ..
(
V i-1
i.
i .
Mm.
in a n 1 1 1 c.
h I II III -.
' SCIKC
lie prod
on! lined
iiii.l and
Pm-s the
ds Illol e
ic The
.n the
;s tirst
to make
less 1
irr.i.--.
and :im
1 In t in.
w hr: i .
O.ot as
ai ' e
roil m i
r:oh ! i
stock '
: nr h
n. a; : i ;
cot tell
iii
i n n : c n
lie i c ; s
!i s i :
; s .in out
1 1", .it ket.
I In- p. 1'h
I-. go) n i; :
ha'
ri
,ess in a n m i
,1c oi ; he farm
i u r . i s s . i l u 1 1
iil-ulc ol the
a :
the land gi
Is Imlllit
l.irin to
mo 'o'
:.o c pro
kr a man
Iced s- ic k . t -.
not. cr '.is;
gran. :i.c 1 ; ;
null i ii l: !o niso i
I a r i n Mill
imler th. .
too in-;, h ;
111, h il is
StO, k COll I, 1 Of Si . .,1 I ,
oh
left a 'i.iiil in ir'1 !
plan w on'..! u . .r k
Hut iiou oas
plot;'. the
thl en . .'.1 ll .
tin- southern
m.u ket s ; : !,
IS too s, i j e
butter might
i-i cl. I lur po;.u
A g.Hul ileal
at ion
more
be made am
oi
1, li
properly handled
and mules needed
and in s, ui ; hei n
raise,! w ; i h pi o u
about a'., is s.r.d
one except a v:
ind ab i lie horses
n sou; hern farms
c, ! ;es could be
Kilt this said,
a: can be by any
oiiar oitimist.
I'M suggested.
I p to the poi ii t j'M
however, u e pun most
urging on i i -i r inei s t , i
aril ly in
1 . i t us
raise -1 1 r own 1
and let us siippl;
maud 1 1 -r but I t-r.
raise liorst-8 am
moiiev than we
rsfs . i n . i inn, es.
I he soul he I'll do
We can ccrt.iitily
mules lor less
have to pav for
those bioiight from
th
west. It)
more I han
s s enough
in cans. It
gia.ss. but
do this. ,,ot lung -11 hel
ih,1 pastures. Sow gr
tor tins pu r pose by a 1 1
u .11 take nioiiON to lnak
it takes money aN,
We have but one
1 1
ouy
i
mules,
tillable
rass mat w , 1 1 gi o-
n poor land,
won't make
. .,
ln'I lllll.l.l.
ti n e
but
in os
like
rowth on such land, 't-s t rue,
; ,von ' I die out ami m-i ; sh like
cult i ati d grasses will under
circumstances. There are
thousands of thousands ol acres ol
waste land in the soiiih winch
might le profitably set in U-niiuil.i.
It would stop the washing away of
the sod, it would gradually tin in a
flirt and till the soil with mold, and
thus
sarm
improve it. and also at the
tune fuinish moderate gr:i
j i;reak t he land well; roll and bar
: row .,, repeat until it is m tinest
1 (ill h. Manure heavi
putting
manure on Ivofore rolling
rowing; sow a plenty ol
Uld liar-
ed on
1 cover
vv hole
till the
sown to
never
freshlv hanovved Ian
ui
wil h ro U-r I'nere is t hi
seoi ot . l rom i In' ,reseii t
last of March, grass may be
advantage. If v on havt
tried it follow also
irool ions and
s an experi
W I. .1.
- - 'i .
,,,,( , .. t r t ! . oa'.-h
nient.
, i , ;,, ,, . ', , , ;
Imp. i:ian 1. !
G,,n Gimp- p-
I i i:m -iii'Ni.
Mi:n ... In
II I .1 II V I I lies , .
ii faet ii l os h a v i
1 1 ado, n.i.v s i 1,
1 e lei i i n g : ' i I
I his sat isl.i, ;..
Is A inei lean man.
Well ,!lalil:s,e,
1V.i o 1'inii id- ",
1 1 , ol in ! 1 V , ., 1 1. 1
oil, iii loll ol I lir.l
It I 1 llulled ! , i I ho
It:, Irs sent In le.
; i . 1 1 Is i ; i u . i 1 1 1 1 1 I lie
llllsl
in
m a v
;.,k.
I I Ills
t-Xit-ll
the ..
Ills la
,1,
M
e I
1 my el s. In
-iei I ,
an- e : , ,
man. I -;
In- Am. . .-
some ex, opt
gardless ,,i ;
si 111 l, 1 1 111 sill.
1 1 s.
.Iv
.,.; l ien
1 1 a 1 1 1 1 fa i 1 1
s. .lie to
l H II. e
a I
1 n
I
s l ' , ' I I 1 s I I
II... I
I llell
I .11.
pi.h.y i
olid lnli
tides, t . j . w 1 1
n s,;
s . , i i n l .n le
o ,.,-leet
lev would
I 1 1 . : l own
ic Me ;ci n
-i.ol.s ,,
-,1 .. i
,,f 1 1, i isha ! !, art
th
s.iiu,- precaut i
take for
ooiintrv .
iflg i out
II
I. u i ln.it
public Ii . II I 1 es the
o. 1 s. .. nd Is .1.10
t he ii i I i t un 1 '. 1 1 1 1 1 pi .
lilies. Heeds -o
A ii ui lean ii i a ii i i I ,n '
Ai.K
p ( : i : ! s : Cuippupv
Tile Ch.llest- do ! o
I 1 oil I I lie i , V o! ; 1
I I oin i u Yea! ' s . 1 . . 1
a, eon u t sometime , I
out t lie I 1 lie a;e ol
Hole ; s a ' 1 1 1 y s ; i a v ,
.ll 1 lie. a
Pii'l:. !
m 1 1 1 :"
;i 1 m . m i
arc ! ,
un :.P
liiat In
bav ,-
, 1 1 ,- , . t 1 1 1 1 m a n ; t v . s
st .i n, 1 a Ion,- Pu a n
a i
u ra v .
a ssii i ,-
1
! pr.
Is;
p i: i
HUMOROUS.
M.uiiiiki" s.iul little Curie one
1 iv, "ran yon toll me what riut of
l.c.ivcn people live in who are good,
not iigreoalile!"
I in- young lady who burst into
'-.irs Ins Ik-cii pir togolhei again,
.iiid is now wearing hoops :o pre
ci.r the recurrence . .1 thp accident.
S.-hool teacher --What do we
oali thos,- scieiititio men who have
adopted the genu theory!" Mas
tor Kt'ov --I know; (,eimai:s.
lrs. . I, mi-s- "You won't lit
h .m-s. m: e, dear, while I'm awav,
"ii no one to play t he piano
on ' .li mes i !u ute : ( ,
1"r
""
guess not. 1 understand the new
holler shop across the way is about
to run day ami tr ght . "
1 '" in i log i loan ' h: r c any thing,"
explained a iratrmt a emit- saliHin
ls'.. ca ft-r pod s.iv he vas no
good. Il he In t e.s so in epody , den
ea!rpod sa S heiiiu-l be killed.
Seen s to me d t dog doan' got
un
. i ; r s 1 1 . i w .
( 1 1 lest rising exe
i ir
' ! . Ve
mi the
P.r t lu
table, alter tos'iiig an nl
li rs t time I 's s, ,rr y
disturb the hilarity o! th
ll be to
meet ing.
but 1 1k-!'p e some piker's been salt
i n g l he goosfberr iosl"
I'ioless, ; "Next t.mo. ladies, 1
will In ; ii g ; o y o in aoipiaint anco one
of the gieat men of the past." De
light In! y oung lady to her neigh
bor - T should prefer to make the
acquaintance ot one ot the young
men who hasn't passed yet."
"S.unc idiot has put my pen
wlu-ie 1 can't lniil M," growled
Asperity tins morning as he rooted
about his oilieo desk. Ah. aw. yes;
I thought so," he added in a milder
tone, as he hauled the w ri ting uten
s 1 1 from out beli i ml n i s eat .
P.-." s.,:d ('! ..... 1 1
k
1
id 1 ale '
1 s I I I i . I S
1 1 si ;i 1 t 1 1 : 1 1 1; . -1
ii i.
-Oh
- Th
i. it "'
(
al I 1 1 1 1 - -
W loi
: . , P . v
add."
1 . p I y 1 1 1
1 ui cl 1 1, led I he
f,,i .1 sit uat ion
voung
'that
nan
1 am
'liege graduate."
make any ditl'er
reassuring reply.
( . that mi'i
once " was the
If von stick to vonr work: and te
sides, wo want somebody aliout the
place who js stron g enough to carry
1 n coal.'
A v oung man u 1m held .1 loaded
pistol
to bl,
to his head, and threatened
.v his brains out unless the
"irl who had ref used him would
consent to have him. was coolly
told liv the voung la.lv he would
have to blow some brains into his
head first. I le didn't blow.
The oar is full of alumni,"
whispered Miss leekoustreet to her
friend from the West, as they both
journeyed 'am bridge ward in the
horse car. --Yes," said the Chica-
go girl, '
tlon't it
ind how it chokes one up,
1 wonder thev do not
open the ventilators.
. .. ... ..,,. ,i., ,n., , ,i.. ..
t it. tine: i;.i.r- otit tuts jui.it- itt -N-i" i- -- u - s- -
the companv: A boy pointing to a Kepress these natural instincts and
girl sa;d. That girl 'is my own and you will be sure to throw them into
oniv sister, my parents had but ; any society that in a measure will
one child and I am that child. Vhoj gratify their longings. Your sons
can explain this puzzle?" When t do not go to the public barrooms at
all had given it up. Charlie said, : lirst for tho taste of the liquor
"The explanation is the boy lied." which they have not a.s yet ac-
qnired: they go for the gav com
A ( hit, anian ,s speaking to him- aQions th- tilul ther0. Th, m.
set, , i s in: ii un ib , i , i , . I i e n, .s 1 1 j n
shut showing evidence of having
1hoii well oared for and says:
I'.aoheloi . I i : in 1 . i n 1 1 1 .1 1 1 v lix
h i m .
1' 1 e k s 11
all frayed
and savs:
-Mailie
anol
at tl
her. butt
e w I 1st
ui loss and
and neck.
man.
T
f'.c of Kw
i. V 11.
l .-
s : hat
bo x i
, ,ii n g , I , rgy in a i
i pi .i - a i a i n o was
oil
ril t o sii pply ; In- aeant
i hu nil in ;i iioi ghlmi in
it a
lb
I t '
lie
-v a s s, i vm :i 1 1 I lia f In- was eon
id from view by t h loading
..ml All old ladv w ho -s.lt olos.
II
em
ti,
d to see
bov in
.-l.-rgv
soltlv.
- pi a
in. :
, 0 I X pi I
arose v
l v
stej.p,
stan s
llj'toe ;,
beckon:;
V ll 1 s M 1 VI
r s. --Con
lllllstll't
he pulpit
Willi liol
loudly Hi
down, n i v
I t hot e :
minis: or."
tmi
Symptoms.
sioi v is told of t lie late Arch
bishop Trench, the well known
writer, winch shows how active a
part the imagination plays in tleter.
minitig the state of our health
After t no eminent prelate suffered
from breaking health, he was al
ways a com pa n io-i , whether in his
rural I ambles, on t he tram, or oven
at forma! dinnerparties, by his
daughter, who was constantly by
his side. The story here quoted
was o i i ; 1 1 a 1 1 y
society.
The las! coin.'
.1 in liiiblm
had
been served
iiiqui-r when
at a certain gran
his C, race ;s I a t ed
h is tl.l'Igh ; , 1 . w h
tat ion.
Mv ii:;: ',. : '
A e!i."
havi
said
to
1 i i a v e :
lee! t he
Make V
hoc
all
and
s.it i,
, I s y ,
soil
tila.
-. " I c
side
by o'
w .is n
-.he n
s.i ; , i .i
, ; a s s .
down i
X.-Ped
t Udell I ; Ii I lie
1 saw some.
,,- st root last
at-ma
ii : n g
. g rat
i 1 1 r: os i
, 1 n
v .
V o..
hi I he
P. we may
II. line' "
( p
. V U ,t ; el
av ell t ha;
ma;
; I, p
'11 I: IleV, T
v ou
;: ,
How to Take Off a Hide.
In taking off a hide or calfskin,
never cut the tUroat crosswise in
the least. Slit the skin from the
brisket to the tail, and from the
brisker to the . jaw; then cut around
each leg to the hoof. Slit the hind
leg from the hoof up directly over
tin- gambrel, aDd the forward legs
in the front, directly over the knee,
to the top ot the brisket bone,
fins leaves the hide or skin theu in
the proper shape for finishing.
Skin the head and legs carefully
to avoid cutting them: then, com
mencing at the head, draw or fist
otl t he skin without an v further use
ot the knife, thereby avoiding the
holes and cuts that almost spoil so
many calfskins. Some farmers use
a windlass to draw off the dairy
skins, and others use a horse; but
one or two men can do it a great
deal more quickly and easily.
hen taken otl, lay the hide or
skin fiat on the tloor in a cool place,
where the sun cannot shine upon it, '.
and cover it with salt rather tine j
salt being Ix-tter than too coarse ,
salt. Do not roll it up, but let it!
remain 111 the salt until von takeoff
anot hot: then place that one upon
the other, salting freely as before.'
and so on until you get enough to I
make quite a pile; then commence j
anot her pile in the same manner.'
Do not lie afraid to use salt freely:,
what the skins do not require will
shake oil, and can be used again, i
If you prefer to dry out yonr
skins before selling them, be sure ,
that they are thoroughly cured with j
salt before drying them, and then j
that they are thoroughly dried be 1
foie being baled up for shipment. :
Never dry out a skin without j
having it salted as described to.
preserve it from moths and other
iniunes on the hair side, which are '
liable to occur if the skins are not ,
properly salted before being dried
out.
li your skins remain on hand
very long after being tliietl out bo
fore delivery to the tanner, even ;f
saPed, watch them carefully to
detect any indications of motliR or
woims on the hair side, and if any
are discovered, have the skins vig
orously whipped with a stick so
often that they shall be wholly
eradicated from the entire lot of
skins, as they often work serious
injury in a very short time.
Muko Your Homes Attractive.
Mothers ami fathers who have
mmih ,iuu u.iuKiii.-H ;iuuS U., Uu
not always realize as they should
t lie great necessity oi making nome
nt merely a place in which their
children eat, sleep, and are clothed,
but one in which they find positive
happiness and enjoyment. In nine
cases out of ten where you see a
wild youth or a giddy girl, go to
their homes: yon will tind them
cheerless, unattractive, ur perhaps
actually disagreeable.
Th nftt.nrenf vonth ia excessivel v
rostiess; it has a' longiug for action
ami oTnitjimont fimhitirais mnrfl fr
Ws vain n a iffav t.iie irrenres
il.f.-i ,Iafiir tn lrnnw a. hrnatlpr lifft.
tluence lor good or evil that a
mother has over her sods, the con
trol that she exercises over their
destinies, is a grave responsibility.
Throw open your best room to the
children in the evenings. Have
books and a magazine or two, even
if you put away less money. Stim
ulate their ambit'on, and invent
occupations anil amusement lor
your children. Give them games
and endear yourself to them by
pulpit sharing their joys and plays. En
town. , courage them to be affectionate.
Do not with formal coldness starve
them for want of caresses. Amrri
run Airiculturist .
lillde Statfstbt.
The books in the Uld Testament,
p'..
The chapters of the Old Testa
ment, Or"J.
The v ersos in the Old Testament,
--Ml.
The words in the old Testament.
.V,t2,43".
The letters in the Old Testament.
L'.TUo, 70(1.
The books in the Nev Testament.
The chapters in the New Testa
ment, L'tiO.
The verses in the New Testament.
T.'.'ot;. j
The words in the New Testa-j
nient , 1 - L,p'.".'i.
The letters in the New Testa
ment, s.;s,.;vo.
The Apocrypha, has chapters.
is;. ' j
The Apoory pha. has verses. 7. uH . ,
The Apocry pha has words, lo-'.-1
s
The middle chapper. and least in '
he Il.ble, is l'salm oxvni. i
The word "and" occurs in the1
i !d Testament ",.". -M-! times. !
The word Jehovah" occurs P,,",st;
times.
I'he w oi ,1 and" oooui sin t he !
Now Testament 1 :.(".() 1 1 1 me.
I'he middle book (if the b'd l'es
i i men t is 1 'ro verbs.
The middle chapter of the Old,
1 Vstamcnt is dob '".).
The middle Verse o! I he Old Tcs
i anient 1 1 . t ' hi on iclos. 1 st chapter.
' V h verse.
The least eise ol the Oi.l Testa
ment I. ( hronieles. 1st chapter.
h verse.
The longest verse of the ld Tus
t .i m .-n t is Kstht-r. !h chapter and
b:li ve.so.
I'he middle book of the New Tes
tament is Thessalonians.
'I he middle chapters ot the Now
I'ostament are Romans 11 and P".
The middle verso in the New
lostament is Acts, Ith verse.
, , li y y N , i r . r 1 . - M li . . - .1 - -
Green, Foy & Co..
l i.p piw rs 2
iiAiNium.o ana
Commission Merchants,
Pi'., -nt Stkfi;:.
NF.W HPltNK. N. P
Dr
. G. L. Shackelford.
Surgeon Dentist,
I $ I-11
.-n M
,,L cl.nr.-l..
.-i.Pe -tre-t. vw
lie Bh.
BUILDING AND REPAIRING
S,.iP H,-t
M:l.'Il.
lirit-clana Carpenter an. I
liKLAStAK BRuS..
Newbern or Kinaton. N,
JAMES REDMOND,
MQ JITX WK0LESALE
The Bargner & Engel
1 KEEP ON" il AND A FULL LINE OF
WINES AND LIQUORS AT WHOLESALE.
Which will be sold by the Pain-: or Gallon at VERY LOW FIGURES for CASH
Ginger Ale equal to P.est Imported, and superior to any procurable in North Carolina.
New
Ladies
are busy
PILLOWS
with either
any Work
suit
their fancy
A
HAS T
His Stock
M
Call Early Before
It Is All iUn
Fir Pillows!
Fir Pillows!
pjr PjQWS I
At A. 31
NEWBERN.
IN CJNNKCTION WITH THE AGENCY FOR
Brewing Company's Lager Beer, Porter, &c
Craze!
everywhere
making FIR
decorated;
. .. i
B Call I LI I lg -FI
that may
aker
is Small.
Fir Pillows!
Fir Pillows!
Pillows of Fir!
BAKERS
LIQUOR DEALER
MANUFACTURER OF
Ginger Ale,
Sarsaparilla
Lemon Soda
Buffalo Mead.
California
Pear Cide
Etc., Etc,
BOTTLING
Ar-k o;r roUiilcr for tho JameMeanj'
1 iiLMion s., me (if-alei-H recommend inferi
k -d., iii ortW-r to make a larjjer profit. Thlslatbe
o ritri nal $-3 Shoe. Beware of Imitation which wuo-kn-
wiede their own Inferiority by attempting to
1-niM i; twin the reputation of the original.
Notit. i-cnuiDo uuleM bearing this Stuv
JAMES MEANS'
sT:r Oeitlcnw, g O C U P
9W V I mm
Made in Button. Congran and
I Lace. Bet Calf Skin. Can
IcelleJ In Durability, Com for
itfiewwwc. Apwatcara
scut tons win bring yon In -
itirmakiofi now so free vam
Btata or
J.Means&Co
V 41 Un
sflk. Boau
Our eelebraUMi factory produces a larger quantity
rf ShiX'S of this prade than any other factory In the
worhl. Thousands who wear them will tell you the
reason if yon ask. them. J A OIKS MEANS ft!
JSIiOli for Iioysls unappruached In Durability.
Full line of the above ehoea for sale
in New Berne by
HOWARD & JONES.
ian30dw3ra
Mexican
Mustang
OTTXUDI
Sciatica,
Lumbago,
Rheumatism,
Barns,
Scalds,
Stings,
Bites,
Bruises,
Bunions,
Corns,
Scratches.
Sprain.
Strains,
Stitches,
Stiff Joints,
Backache,
Galls,
8orei,
Spavin
Cracks.
Contracted
Xuelet,
Ernptioat,
Hoof Ail,
Scrtw
Worms,
Swinney,
Saddle Oalla,
Piles.
THIS COOO OLD STAND-BY
accomplishes for everybody exactly what Isclalme
furit. One of the reasons for the great popularity of
the Mastang Liniment Is found in Its unlTeraal
npplicabllltT. aVreryhodynaedssnehainaalcliia.
line Lumbennas needs it In case of accident.
The Honsewlfe needs It ror general family um.
The Canaler needs It for his teams and hlsaaesu
The Mechanic needs It always on his work
bench. .
The Miner needs It In case of emergeney.
The Pi.neer needa It oant get along wlthtrat it.
The Farmer needs It hi his house, his (table,
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the Boatmae needs
1 1 m liberal supply afloat and ashore.
The Horse-fancier needs It It is his best
friend and safest reliance.
The Stock-grower needs It It will sare bint
thousands of dollars and a world of trouble.
The Railroad man needs It and will need It so
1, ng as his life Is a round of accidents and dangers.
The Backwoodsman needs it. There k. noth
ing like It as an antidote for the dangers to life,
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs It about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen, and whan
these come the Mustang Liniment Is wanted at oaea.
Keep a Bottle in the Hoase. TIs the best of
economy.
Keep a Bottle in the Factory. Its Immediate
use in case of accident saves pain and loss of wages.
Keep a Bottle Always In the Stable for
use when wanted.
Over 9,000,000 worn daring the past six
yc-fcrs. This marvelous success is duo
1st. To the superiority of Coraline over
nH other materials, as a stlflener lor Corsets.
2nd. To tho superior quality, shape
.'m l workmanship ot our Corsets, combined
v. iih their low prices.
Av i 1 cheap imitations made ol various
Li:. I- ol cord. Kone are genuine unless
"DR. WARNER'S CORALINE "
is printed on inside of steel cover.
FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING MERCHANTS.
WARNER BROTHERS,
359 Broadway, New York City.
IBLEY?
TESTED
SENDf0irIllislratei CATALOGUE
v.vi-tithio. Klnwer, Pleld C t? P nC
Hnlbs. Ilnnlom-m.
C Q by nisi I on anDllcaUon.
sTV E Cm Don't neglect writing for It
HIRAM SIBLEY & CO.
ROCHESTER, N. Y. CHICAGO, ILL
DK. J. D. CLARK
DENTIST,
NKWBJEJKJI. O.
Offles) oa OraTen street, betwaan FoUoek
nni Broad npr7-ldAwlyy
ft). . :MV
r- lis mm n m ram
X
4
X-
4
1
0J