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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-17

ESTIMATES CliEtRFTLIY FURNISHED.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-17
S75. oofO $3.50. 90 9.a \ !. n '1oS x1la.

y Tor -. Agents preferred who canfurni
a horse and give their VIII ole time to the b
nes, spare moments nay be probably
ployed also. a few vaGaneies in towns and cit
les. B. F. JOB NS0N CO.. 1909 Main :.
Richmond, Va.
~ B State :, md business experience.
Nerer mind about sending stamp for reply.
BIZ. J. & Co. dlO,6M
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-17


ca Debility, Seminal Weak mes
SprematorrhB. FrOStRtOrrhse. Emissions
Impotency, Exhausted Vitality Premature De-
cn,. and hD>S OF MANHOOD. in
ell its cOHn pltcatiOns> and from
VII -teVer cause produced. 1t en-
rich and purihes the Blood, Strong thens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Se2roduc-
tive Organs, and PHYSICAL and Mental Faculties.
1t stops all unnatural and facilitating drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary losses,
facilitating dreams, seminal losses with The
urine, etc., so destructive to mind and body.
1t is a sure eliminator Of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS 1t contains no
injurious ingredients. To those Suffac.
ing from the evil effects of youth.
fut fnstiscretiOOO excess, q speedy
thorough and PermRfs"ns ca ~
IL Qua z AEFEED. Price, $3.50 pen
bottle or five bottles in case, with full direc-
tons and advice, $40 Sent secure from
servation to any address upon the receipt OF
prics. or q. o. D. To be had only OH
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-17
.r.,-4 Esii
: ,sn :ani, -,a,ylllns aal -lili.a

THOMAS ]. RUsHISg. I'sq.. =, = lc ;2.reel,
~ T. mis- ~. writes: :. MSS re-- S ~ n-
f-,.1, t,..-..rv fsr three v,l.S a. Il NeS c ,ull
hardly breathe, al1 wls constantly EIw!Si-g
a,l s1itJi -. an fer tho last cs-ht mont coui
not breathe ,I-h the nustzIs. thonEat
nothing coal - done flT me. Luckily, vas
advised totry u. Sages Ca.arrh Remedy, and
/ am now Ii mal. believe 1t 10 be the
only sure remedy for catarrh now MAI
tured ana enc has only TO give 1t fair trial to
experience astounding results and permanent
cure"
A complete Treatise on Cat1rrh, giving valu-
lSle hints as t. clothing, dict and otner matters
81 tr1Dorta7cc Will he mailed, postpaid - any
,dIress on receipt Of two-cent = :;@tsSe stamp
Address,
Worlds pispens.ry Medical Association,
Nc. $50 Nan Street. BUFFALO. n. 2.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-17
. nis Gr.ak

- - =
st eM4a e II
Ing Kennedy
an d n er Sc
r. MIC is the
g. innate result
of over twenty
years practice,bVa
THO f y U G L Y
QUALIFIED GBA
D Z A TIE PHYSI-
CLAN of one of
the highest nae
CA cole & e t
E u r o p e a n d
CURE S w 1T FL
u n F A l. l n G
@ E r T A IN 7 Y
Nervous aud physi-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-17

Will you suffer with dyspepsia
and liver complaint? Shiloh's
vitalizer is guaranteed to cure
you.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22
Adventures of a Bale.

The low price of cotton which 10 another eH-
preston for poverty brings strange and unique
stories. VIM: oor
An industrious negro farmer living, rear
Athens had, by hard licks, raised enough COZ
ton to permit him to store one bale away III
his barn, "fer 60 wait twel de prices riz some
WHAT he said. ,.,oa
But as it went lower and lower, ne dec!doa
"dere wuZ'nt no money to DO made ra'sih
cotton nohow," and resolved to move 10 AZ
Ianta to give de chiilun de 'Van'ages NV ea-
dycashun." -. ,,,o,
So packing up all his furniture he was
ready to start when the question arose as TO
what should be done with the bale OF cotIoI.
His wife and children said sen II
and keep do money!" But Simon,
though unearned knew his own
famiIv's ways too well, SO ne
loaded up tho wagon and deliberately hauied 1
the bale to town, sent it to the city and set IL
in his new cabin. Soon he saw that no was
not cut out for city life at all, ana the many
expenses OF a largo family were rapld'y con
suinine his fortune, so he went back TO Madi-
son. and the bale went, too, Out 10 ms
humble homo he drove, unloaded the baIe an u
resolved "dat he wuz er gwine ter stay rlsh,,
dar and raise cotton de res OF his days, an
dem as wanted Ut could so to Atlanty, but he
wuz sho' dun wid de city ways"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22
Cuttings from Correspondence.

w. L. Marcy, Solomon, Ga, i'll giving his ex-
pericnce with corn, slys that the variety known
as the ''stra VJeIry' gives better yield in his
section than any other and that it is less liable to
tile attack Of weeyis than other kinds. lie re-
pores Bermuda grass as giving him good pastur-
ace nearly all the time in winter also.
w. L. Gcdbold, Knoxville, Miss, thinks that
the lands through his section offer finer induce
ments to settlers and emigrants than those of
further western regions. The Kelfer pear has
been grown in his naighborhood to weigh twenty
two ounces. Select pears of this variety sell at
from ten to twelve cents each, in Now Orleans.
Fresh lands along railways i'll Franklin county,
Miss, can DO bought at prices ranging from
$3.50 to s6yAper acre, Gays MIR. Godbold.
W D. Fort, Sadd!erville, Tenn, farmer says
he win send free tobacco seed raised on his own
farm to Subscribers Of The Constitution writing
for 1t. ENCLOSE stamp Ior return postage
NJ, j.; p: e., sesside, Florida, advises cotton
snat Si to check their rows every eight rect,
SeueSea tho, one stalk of corn i'll the check. 1t will
sams time 81 Of cotton only triie, and at the
corn. Ne WIN give a surprising amount OF
foef9sEei for aelz n \, exchange whlto Leghorn
LECTION OF $500 7a 5 sG . bea19t afs col
says that tobacco cnltuf1e' Halifax county, Va,
from mere theory, its oni l no art to be learned
ore who wishes to SO into the h%spond with any
tobacco Cor market. He halls frnHess of raising
famous for the fine weed. region
r. c.. Blackjack Grove Texas, gives NJ
lowing statistics showing what one man, " 10Y
| Piniun, and lie tenant, can do in Texas: y
II bales cottoa sold ICr. 2,
| 80 bu3h3is of com worth - .1a-l &C
! 50 t5hcis potato worth .....:.......... Is q
| All this win ITS o%n io'or. {. ,o.>or biii
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22

for the family had to be met out of this. Texas
has it's disadvantages as well as its advantages.
j. M. p, Tennessee, an old fruit tree man, adj
vises persons who wish to plant an orchard not
to risk planting anything unless it is OF variety
known and tried in the section where the orchard
is to be started. He says beware of nurserymer
who wish to work off their surplus stock OF per-
mscuous untried varieties. Note-Whole article
too long for these columns.
T. J. b., Lovett Ga, wants information about
the culture of tobacco. l have heretofore Sug-
geSted that the inexperienced farmers OF the
country go slow in attempting to raise tobacco.
would suggest that q number OF men In neigh
borhood employ for season an experienced to-
bacco grower. One man of proper knowledge can
superintend six eight small tobacco farms,
giving all necessary instructions in cultivating
and caring. In this way the expense can be dt-
vided, while each one OF the employers will re-
ceiye full benefit.
W. w. r., Cambridge, III. reports his profits
in poultry farming for one year, at $574. He be-
gan with 125 hens.
1,439 dozen eggs S291 w
375 spring chickens, so cents each. 1877 90
125 hens, 10 cents per pound. ............. % so
s574 90
After his spring chickens are Matched out he
kills all his ROSTERS, and packs away his eggs, the
little end down, in salt. These he keeps until
November, when highest prices are obtained. He
says that eggs will keep better if there arc no
roosters among the hens He says that 1t pays
better to sell eggs at 25 cents the dozen than to
raise chickens-hence he keeps the summer eggs
in salt
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22
FARMS AND FARMERS.
SHORT TALKS WITH TIE MEN WHO
GUIDE THE PLOV.
Many Questions About the Farm Answered
by the Agricultural Editor OF The
Weekly Constitution.

ordinarily an answer may not be expected under
three weeks. Never request an answer by mail,
the editor has time to spare for writing private
letters
Never ask where an article can be had or the
price. Editors have no better sources OF informa-
ton about these than other people. The editor
has nothing for sale and is not interested IN any
thing advertised in paper.
Questions Of any character concerning the
farm viii be cheerfu,ly answered by the
editor OF this department, fnQuirers Will
please make their questions clear and to the
point The editor Of this department will
give all questions close research and viii
give the readers OF Tho Constitution the
benefit OF any Information that can be OBJ
tanned on all questions propounded.
Address communications for this depart
nent to THE CONSTITUTION,
(Farm and Farmers Dept) Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22

In working about your stables and with your
chemical fertilizers always keep on suit OF over
ais that YOU can take off and hang up the out
side of the dwelling when you are through with
tho work. This will keep out of the house the
disagreeable smell that follows this kind Of work.
Experiments have shown that in watering
horses it best to give the water both before ana
after feedng-never all at once. A horse, in trav-
cling him, should not be allowed to stop and
drink every time he comes to water. Let nm
have water only the three times in the day
morning, noon and night, before and alter the
respective meals.
Don't leave your garden tools and farm nipple
ment5 lying out i'll all sorts OF weather, Have a
shelter and place for each and every thing, ana
when you arc through with the tool pnt it back.
Implements kept in this way viii last longer than
if allowed to remain out in rain and sunshine
and then you will always know where to get the
thing when wanted for use.
BE kind to your COWS and horses. The petted
COW is always good mixer.
An exchange says that good way to start
balky horse is to take up one of his fore feet and
strike it with a stone. Try it.
An Alabama farmer says that after horse IS
nine year old a wrinkle comes on the upper corner
of the lover eye lid for each and every year after
nine Add the number of wrinkles TO nine and
you get tho horses age, if he has passed that age
The wrinkles on cows horns indicate her age
A little surgar added to soapsuds will aid IN
removing dirt aud chemical stains from The
skin.
See that your live etock-the cattle and sheep
csnecjallv-haye some salt once or twice week
A little sulphur mixed with the salt az tHIs
season of the yoar VIII have beneficial effect.
far J-an
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22
About Tobacco Planting.

Christmas week Is usually considered the
best time to SOW tobacco seed, but expert
ments show that the plants will do we'll if
tho seed are properly sowed early in tho
spring or in February. The place selected
for sowing should have q large fire BUILT over
it to destroy tho seeds OF weeds or grasses in
the 2round-sceds liable to choke the growth
OF the tobacco plant. Dig the ground well,
rake over and then SOW the seed; tramp or
roll them in and then put on top q light cov
ering Of straw. Sprinkle on this leached
wood ashes, and then throw q few poles
ever the whole to keep the wind from bow
ing the straw away.
But don't forget the admoniton heretofore
given in these columns: Go slow in oxper
inenting with sobaccO. You had better have
a glut in the cotton market than glut Of
poor improperly handled tobacco.
VIII It Pay To Raise Cotton.
Mr.. I. n. Aszew, of Edwards, Miss, re-
carts the net profits of his farm Of 2G0 acres
in cotton in 1850, as $9,O53.96. Soven-eights
of his farm is hill land. The number of
mules worked was twelve, the crop averaging
$o756 16 per mule. He worked little over
twenty acres TO each mule.
In addition to tho cotton produced there
was raised sufficient corn to feed the stock OF
tic farm for the ensuing year. The fayorite
variety OF cotton grown on this plantation
was the "Allen." Planters wishing seed or
or other information should correspond with
Mr.. Askew. lie Will doubtless be able to give
full particulars
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22
AT HIS POST.
The New Director of Alabama's Tachnolog-
zeal School.

zeal School.
Auburn, Ala, March 13.-(Special)-
Colonel Bondurant, the newly-elected di-
rector of the agricultural department of
the archaeological school here. has recently
arrived and assumed duties at the expert
mems sta ton. Colonel Bondurant is an ex-
pcrc3 ccd agriculturist and has had the
best advantages afforded by schools Of Viz
2inia ana of Germany. The farmers OF
Alabama, and the south generally (for the
school here is rapidly assuming leadership
in tire education of the southern YOUTH, are
10 BE- congratulated upon the acquisition of
so valuable a teacher of the art and sci
ence CT agriculture. Colonel Bondurant is
thoroughgoine practical man of affairs,
and is earnestly devoted to the profession of
agriculture. 1t is the opinion OF those who
ought to know that the right man for the
righF place has been secured in getting him
here.
Colonel Newman, one of the ablcst of our
southern authorities on agricultural sub
Jccts has taken charge of the agricultural
South Carolina. A large and new field of
usefulness is opened up TO this distinguished
teacher in his new work.
The college here has recently lost two
other promising young professors, Mr.. Z.
T. Hutchinson and Mr. James T. Wilkinson,
who have been elected to the position of as
sistants to Professor Payne, state chemist
of Georgia
Messls Wilkinson and Hutchison are
now on duty with Professor Payne, in At
ianta, having THEN homes in that city. Ala
bama colnmends these trustworthy and cul-
turod sons of hers to the gracious keep
ing of Georgia. While these young profess
sors viii no doubt prove themselves of high
value in their profession as practical chem
lists, Atlanta society may be considered for
tunate also as the pOSSesSOr OF two such
amiable and genial gentlemen as they are
known to be-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22
Fine Condition of Southwest Georgia.

Captain w. w Dews, OF Cuthbert, who
inspects fertilizers in that district, paid
visit to the agriculture. department yester--
day, and gave an encouraging account of
the condition of the farmers of southwest
Georgia.
The farmers in our part of the state are
in a much better condition than you hear
they are" said he. I'm Thomas and
LoWndes it is Il common thing to see a
wagonload Of hone-raised bacon. Farmers
who have raised their own supplies are in
easy circumstances. They have enough to
live on comfortably. and the low price OF
cotton merely cuts off a part of their SUI
rlus. For this reason they are starting OFF
well with this years operations In
southwest Georgia they make more corn and
meat, and use less fertilizer
Brooks county is in very fine condition.
The farmers there are 25 per cent better off
was not day while | was at Quitm0n that
less than two thousand pounds of country
meat was sold One man sold 10000
pounds. Mr. Mccall and Mr. Dennard.
both bankers, told me that the farmers of
that county have $4,000 to their credit
III bank at Qutman.
calhoun, Dougherty and Baker coun-
ties, and a portion of Early, are doing lit
tie, because the white people have moved
out and left the negroes, but Thomas, De
fee and Bcrrien are. all doing
corn. AT Quitnan. you can't buy
a pound of western I'D. When the new
lard law came in, somebody went round
town and found 1900 gallons were still on
hand from last year. The farmers there
are shipping corn away at 60 cents u
Eushel in sacks.
Cotton Hold by Farmers.
There is more cotton than usual held by
farmers in southwest Georgia. Two thou
sand bales are now held in Cuthbert, most
" by farmers a thousand bales are held
in Albany, and 1000 each in Thomasyille
and Quitman."
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22

Carrollton, Ca, March 12--(SpeciaL)-
Carroll county has many good farmers;
men who at the close OF the late war mad
nothing and have made big money filling
the SOL of Carroll county: Your CORE
spondent met Mr.. Fed Ward, one Of those
farmers who have, made money farming
since lie laid down his musket, ana gleaned
iho following: Mr.. Ward came to Carroll
county in 1855 ard hired out at $50 year
ard board. At the close Of the war, Mr.
Ward owned twenty-five acres of land
Now he owns 1l5 acres and is worth $40
600 Mr.. Ward sells from seven hundred
and fifty to a thousand bushels of corn
and from FIVE thousand to seven thousand
five hundred bundles OF fodder, besides oats
and other provender. Mr.. Ward has $50
bushels of wheat now, some of which is
four or five years old. Mr.. Ward says he
never bought but 100 pounds of flour in
his life, and he never buys on time. This
is q model farmer and it shows what
money can be made in old Georgia with
economy and faithful work.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22

Subscriber, Hayne, N. c., has a mule with hu-
NOR in the skin, hair Is coming off and the skin
is sweled and fun Of little sores, the animal
continually biting himself. He asks what win
cure 1t?
Perhaps it is q small louise or parasite that
is troubling the mule. Try the remedies given
above for lice. ii these fail to give relief give
some sulphur, two spoonfulls day in wet
C roo leea g9o a S a IosG o. ot SAILS TWICE
soap suds. Afterwards make decoction
by boiling plug OF strong tobacco in ono
gallon Of water and rubbing the ami
mai with this. Where the hair has como off
rub with salty fried meat grease.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22
FACTS IN A NUTSHELL.
Showing the Possibilities Before the South
in Diversified Products.

Editor Constitutional mind Of the
southern farmer is somewhat unsettled ed
as to what it is best for him to plantt
during 1892 The low price Of cotton
IS, we hope, blessing in disguise, for moth.
ing but such a state Of things as is now
manifest win bring many e2tton gr aTH{ of to
crop only to buy all they need for their sup.
bort. and to carry On Tia work Of the farm.
The fact is that the soqIhern farmer ma, nas
SSg e SSSSaeff ct s SspG5at l5 9af sse
white men cease their dependence uDon li.oy
black for farm lanor-tr DC his think,Sshs.e
White qan pc "t the slave ana not the VIII the
amy 2 cfber staes hs3tS
Sueh variety or
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22
Cotton Hold by Farmers.
Tho Melon CROP.

Quitman, Ca, March 13.-(5pecial. )--The
indications now are that there will be thou
sands OF 'ern" again this year. The acreage
around Quitman is probably not quite SO large
reduction in other parts of the county Brooks
will make big crop, fully as large IS can be
probably realized upon. The growers arc
not all backing their Judgment in planting
melons, but then, they ask, what else can we
do? There's no money in cotton, and we've
got to take chances on something The writer
was told the other day by Boston man, who
is we'll posted, that there is no reduction
there Gmia tb man says has Mi Mitchell
made, and the information is that there is q
heavy acreage on the Georgia Southern and
Florida, the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia, and in middle Georgia. This news
of heavy crop may not be encouraging, but
it is said that two disastrous melon sea~ns
never come together. This being SO, this
years crop should be very profitable one.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22
WHIPPED Az NIGHT.
A Dastardiy Outrage on the Aiaoaih" LING
AMI Honest Farmer in the way


Carrollton, Ga, March l4-(Speciai:)-
Nv Iomcs on Allen. a ono-armcd confed-
crate soldier. living in the ninth district OF
Carroll county. was called from his house
some nights ago by posse of men in dis
The ninth district Of Carroll county lies
in the extreme northwestern, part OF Car
roll and borders on the Alabama line
Just over its line in Alabama IS Cle-
burne county, and the part of the county
adjoining the state line is quite rough, and
the denizens of the mountains near the
state line are rougher than the country
Ions is made among these mountains and
peddled out to boys of the little , brown
jug" of the adjacent towns Of BoW y.4
Edwardsville, TallapooSa, buchanan, waco
it's itiu the open vending of the ardent Mr..
James Lou Allen is Il quiet, inoifensivee,
hard-working farmer, living in the ninth
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22
c0NsUuPTI0y CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, had
placed in his hands by an East India missionary
the formula OF a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and
Lung Affections, also positive and radical cure
for nervous debility and all nervous complaints.
Having tested it's wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases and desiring to relieve human
suffering win send free of charge to all who wish
it, this recipe in German, French or English, with
full directions OF preparing and using. Sent by
mail, by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, W. A, MOVES, SO Powers Block, Roch-
steT, Il. Y. e. o. w.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22

EAHM QUESTION BOX.
Various Subjects on Which the Farmers AS
Information,


A. o. W, CIarksvillc Ark asks: What is the
remedy for sore and chapped teats in milk cows?
Calf is two months old.
Where there is simply cracked or chapped
skin, washing with warm water and glyce-
rine soap and afterwards rubbing with vase
line containing little powdered camphor,
will remedy the trouble If there is inha-
nation attended with soreness or ulceeration.
good method is TO wash with the warm
water ANA glyceline soap, and use an ONT
ment made OF one draChm of yrdigris and
one ounce of pure lard. Another good rom
edy is a warm poultice OF wheat bran and
pounded flax seed, or Wheat bran and table,
spoonful Of linseod oil, if the fax seed cannot
be obtained. The pOu!tica Will have TO be
confined by broad baudage held by straps
over the cows loins. The COW should be kept
tied up under treatment, 1t is Sor3 ctimes
necessary to extract the milk, or accumulated
mater, from the tactical tubes of the teat, by
the insertion OF long small ard smooth
tube, or instrument known as q tactical syphon.
II this cannot be obtained relief may DO had
by running small smooth knitting needle up
the milk dulct of the teat. Another remedy
for sore teats Is in the use OF an oinment made
of vaS0iino one ounce, balsom of t0lu five
grains, and sulphats of zinc five grains. Keep
the affected parts washed off with warm water
and rub on tie ointment once or twice daily.
Another ointment recommended is made of
lard one ounce and chloride OF lime two
drachms. Another: Sugar of lead ono ounce
and lard eight ounces, rubbed well together
Another; Powdered camphor one ounce and
four ounces each of lard and extract billadona,
all we'll mixed. Another pOultice may DO
made of corn meal and hons into which a
little linsced or sweet oil is put. Doubtless
you can find the ingredients TO prepare one or
the other of these remedies, and remember
that the calf should be kept away from the
COW until the teats are healed.