davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-02-19
Cars,rTy s,IlI HIeeouaL,aa.

John CArberry Of Newark passed quiet dGJ
yesterday. He did not hiccough at all after
o'clock in the morning until s o'clock In the
afternoon. aud then there seemed 10 be little
Likelihood Of . return of the spaSms lie was
luite cho-riul and took hls meals regularly.
There seemed 10 10 3 slight Improvement 10
his appearance.
The sun., 1894-02-19
snm Dsaouas,aE s.ers..ry AIOrtOa.

ROCKFORD. H.. Feb. la-The Winnebaas
County FARMERS Institute ut its elosin! seS-
sion yesterday unanimously passed resOlu-
tions denouuclng Secretary OF Agriculture J.
Sterling Morton for his aRtagOnism to the ln-
dustrial farmers and their best interests. ds-
elaTlng him to bs traitor to the trust placed
in him. and demanding that he should hs re-
in his DlacR
The sun., 1894-02-19

Irving Williams. al Insurance agent so
years old. was found dead in bed yesterday
attsrnoon - 2!O West Twenty hfth street,
ShsIe he boarded. He was unmATTisd. Hs
had been Ill for months. ana hIs death resulted
Iom natural causes
The sun., 1894-02-19
Horses, Carriaaes, &c.
THE HUNTINGDON COLLECTION

THURSDAY and FRIDAY. FER AZ aud "a 1924
commencing each day at 10 O'Clock. at the kmsricss
institute. Building Sd sv. between 63d 6xth sts
The sun., 1894-02-19

Ihe weiknown stud Of interbred Clay and Clay ArsA
horsen owned oy the ARAB. ANGBOAkAB. AND CLAY
sIOGk fAHA OF oyster nay. n ". which 10 the resur
OF 30 Years OF scientific breeding the part of ia
founder Mr. Randolnh Huntington. The 10 heal Of
norses onered contain the purrst representatives
blooi OF Henry clay 50 greatly valued in trottnR
STOCK and others reinforced with Arab and Barh bi
from the horses Leopard and Linden 1ree presented
Gen. Grant by the Sultan Anordtng unsu urpAspsl
best Of saddle stock.
The horses be place Of sale on and sft,y
Feb. 20 oroataloGues address PETER 4. kELLO0l
CO. Auctiopeers. IO7 John ST.. New YORK
The sun., 1894-02-19

PETER c. KELLOGG 4 CO, Auctiou..r.
10T John st.. New York
The sun., 1894-02-19

viii sell. BY order NJ the Receiver,
Mr.. r. ,. DOWNING OF Nsw York,
Appointed by the Court.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-09

II you want rst-cass Job Printing OF any description you
can get it at the Messenger office.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-09
I't.Nnuta.

They say peanuts are extraordinarily
nutritious, and that, though almost
wholly indigestible raw or roasted,
when reduced to meal and boiled or
otherwise thoroughly cooked they are
readily assimilated. Owing TO their low
proportion of sugar and starch. they
may serve to enlarge i'll most welcome
degree the bill of fare of persons under
treatment for obesity. In other words,
they are an ideal antifat diet. From
two points of view their value rs food is
of interest to Americans. In the first
place, would il be desirable or practi "a
ble to introduce the moral and grits
here: Seccddly, is this new discovery
likely to stimulate the demand for
United States peanuts: The later ques-
tion is likely To be answered i'll the neg
ative. inasmuch rs this kind of crop can
be grown and gathered in Africa more
cheaply than i'll this country. OF course,
as u matter of fact, the l,ernut is not u
r~lt at all. 1t is Il sort of pea-an an
nual that has to be planted every year
and dies in the fall The blossom of the
plant puts forth little appendage,
which makes its way into the moist
earth and swells out below ground into
pod that has from one To four peas in
it. When they are ripe, they are pulled
up. stacked i'll the field TO dry and final
" cleaned and sorted for market
Washington Star.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-09
ODDS AND ENDS.

Dead po:cupines make better fuel than
wood.
The British museum has 733 histories
of England. covering every age of its
growth.
February is the month in which the
greatest number of births occur: III
June the fcwost
One of the longest acrostics known
was the work of Boccaccio. Ii was .
poem of 80 cantoS
Virgil devoted IL years to his
"Encad" and then deemed it so imper-
feet at his death that he ordered it 10 he
burned.
Here is an incident for police court
novel: A Georgia bunko steercr found
that his intended victim was his long
lost brother
Professor Maybridgc, the pioneer in.
vestigator Of animal .locomotion by
means of instantaneous photographs
will soon turn his attention to the light
of insects and birds
A museum now being built ut Ley
| den, Netherlands. will bc the largest in
the world next to the British museum.
Within its walls space will be provided
for so, 900 stuffed birds.
Chicago has new grain elevator
which dwarfs its nc'ghbors. 1t cost
$325. 600 and has capacity of /. 500. 900
bushels. 1t has its own water. light and
| fire cxtinguishiny system
"Wecl, friends" said y Scottish clcr-
gyman recently. ''the kirk is urgently
i'll need of siller. and rs we have failed
to get money honestly we will have to
see what bazaar can do for us. ;"
Ex-President William Henry Harri-
sons grave at North Bend. o.. is in u
wretchcd condition. The masonry is
decaying, the woodwork has almost rot
ted away, and the whole place bears a
look Of desolation.
According to recently published sta
tistics. emanating from the grand chan
celery of the Legion of Honor of
France, the present number of legion
aires ON the pay roll is 30. s95. and the
total of the emolutions amounts to
o, 666, 600 francs.
4 dog belonging to John Murray of
Manchester, o., wandered away Is
years ago. Not n trace of him was
found, and he had long been forgotten
until a few days ago. when the animal
returned with the widest dcmonstra-
tions of pleasure.
A railroad which the Germans have
built in Asia Minor. extending from
Ismid, harbor about 60 miles east Of
Constantinople. east by south 800 miles
to Angora. has as little wood in it per-
haps as any in the world. Not only the
rails and bridges. but the ties and tele
graph poles, are of iron.
Not everybody seems to know that
Ellen Terry's first husband was Mr..
George Frederic Watts, the eminent and
veteran Royal academician. still living
and past 70 His superb picture, Love
and Life, he has given to the Ameri-
can people. and it will hang in the
White House ut Washington.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-09
a Word to Parents.

You say You have fortune to leave
them. o man and woman. have you
not learned that, like yulturcs, like
hawks. like eagles, riches have wings
and fly away: Though you should be
successful III leaving n competency be-
hind you. the trickery of executors may
swamp il i'll a night, or some elders or
deacons of our churches may get up n
fictitious company and induce your or
phans to put their money into il, and
If il be lost prove 10 them that il was
eternally decrecd that that was the way
they We're to lose il. and that it went
i'll the most orthodox and heavenly style.
oh. the damnable schemes that pro-
fessed Christians will engage in-until
God puts his fingers into the collar Of
the hypocrite's robe and rips it clear
down to the bottom! You have no right,
because you are well off, TO conclude
that your children are going to be as
well off. A man died, leaving a large
fortune His son fell dead in Phila-
delphia grogshop His old comrades
came in and said rs they bent over his
corpse, What is the matter with you.
Boggsey:" The surgeon standing over
him said: Hush up He's dcadr' "Ah,
he is deadr' they said. Come, boys,
let us go and take drink in memory of
poor Boggsey!"
Have you nothing better than money
TO leave your children: If you have not,
but send your daughters into the world
with empty brain and unskillcd hand,
you are guilty of assassination, homi-
eide, regicide. infanticide. There are
women toiling in our cities for So and
81 per week who were the daughters of
merchant princes. These suffering ones
now would be glad 10 have the crumbs
that once fell from their fathers table
That wornout. broken shoe that she
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-09
\ Good Appetite

Always accompanies good health. and an
absence of appetite is an Indication oi
something wrong The loss of rational
desire for food is soon followed hv lack of
strength. for when the supply of fuel is cut
of the fire burns low. The system gets into
II low state. and is liable To severe attacks of
disease. The universal testimony given hv
those who have used Hoods Sarsaparilla. rs
to iis great merits in restoring and Shar,len-
lng the appetite. in promoting healthy
action oi the digestive organs, and rs n
I'nriiier of the blood, constitutes the strong
,St recommendation thnt can he urged foi
any medicine. Those who have never used
iioods Sarsaparilla should surely do 81 this
:, aSon.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-09

The blessing: and the blight Of Work Body
and soul Upon the Rack Wen and wom-
en- Oppressors Noninn's Highest Adorn-
mcnt.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-09
OEHM'S ACME HAL
>P PRINC
ATYLES.

Last sea sons styles were
beautiful this seasons are
the word isn't in the dictionary
The sight OF these leading
styles is aesthetic delight. We
doubt if the mortal breathes
who can see these goods and
say no. II you are that indi-
vidual come in and put your
self to the test.
MEMS SUITS.
In all the new and nobby styles
and fabrics. Every one a beauty
at prices to suit. Splendid
lines at SIS, $40. SI2, SIS. You
pay S. to s. more for the
same quality elsewhere.
VALUES RECEIVED
Is an expression that well ap-
plies to anything purchased in
our Boys Department. S2.oS
buys a handsome Knee Pant
Suit worth 81. Our S. line
comprises rare taste and high
est quality. Every new idea
in Juvenile attire in our grand
aggregation.
HATS AND CAPS
For Men and Boy in all the
latest shapes and shades are
here in tempting variety.
Everything that's bright and
new is represented in our i'm
mensc variety. SI.25 buys a
splendid Derby worth 81, finer
ones at SI.49, SI.7o, $I9S.
$40. Sole agents for You
mans Hats. the finest in
America.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Larger assortment than any
two houses combined can show
at prices that fully discount
them all at o5 per cent. Match
less Dress Shirts so cts. Fine
Full Dress Shirts 10 order
Sr.5o and upward.
OEHM'S ACME HALL
c1oTHlERs,
HATTERS, BALTIC & Charles Sts
FuRNIsHERs.
| Wr;tc gor S,m,,lrs and Price isl.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-09
, :. DAsUIELL
Drs. DashieIl 4 Taylor,
Dentists,
SNOW HILL, MARYLAND
For Sale or Rent.

\ farm near Box Iron. Good
dwelling house and about 40 acres
of good land. Apply 10 Mrs. Clarissa
Davis, Snow Hill, Nd It,
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-09

A handsome line of new dress
fabrics will he on sale ut the store OF
j. :. Price Il Co, TODAY.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-09

The reputation of the 'Malt''y
House." Baltimore, for first-class accom-
modatiOns and low rates is fully su3tain-
ed under the present management. This
fact with its central location should rec
ommcnd II to al travellers.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
4 POSTMASTER ARRESTED.


Afoultric, Ga, October n.-(Special.)-M.
+. Mcphau. postmaster here, was arrested
Tuesday night for opening and detaininS
q letter. on September 1sr a negro named
Poor mailed a letter ct Camilla Tor James
Goodwin al Moultrie.
There is no one named Goodwin living
here. The assistant postmaster. A. II.
ROGERS. offered me letter 10 James Golden,
colored. hut Golden refused il, claiming
that 1t was not his name.
Afterwards Mr.. Rogers gave the letter to
one Goodman. who carried It to Dr. \. s.
Peters to read fox him.
When the letter WAS opened by Good
nan and Or. Peters began reading he soon
Goodman carried +, back - the p0st0llcc
and it was returned t. Air. Poor, the
sender. as the per ON to whom it Wls adj
dressed could not be found here.
And now it seems that Poor claims that
the letter WAS intended for Golden.
Mr.. McPhaI is 4 gentleman in aoderat
circumstances aa1 can poorly afford 10
lose time from his WoIl, and pay an at
torrey TO represent him in the United
Stat-s court.
it would be 40 trouble for him 20 give
bond here. as there are 100 men here who
would gladly 81 his bond for any amount.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15

Augusta, Ga, October S.-tSpecial} Colo
mel -. -. Dyer uni Major George Il.
Barnes arrived iG the city tonight from
Wilkes county. Nnere they have been on
= prospecting tour, that possibly means
the opening IN Of new industry in this
section. For some time nGSJ these gentle
men have been in communication with par
ties in Wilkes regarding the flow Of petro-
leum that has been discovered on Broad
river in that county. Tho object OF the
trip was 10 investigate this spring and
Colonel Dyer brought back specimens OF oil
which ne VIII have examined by Dr. Bach
man, of the chemical works. OIL pegcolatos
slowly from pores OF large white rock and
is OF Il slate color which can easily be re-
fined ami frightened.
An Augusta s. Indicate has already secured
an option on the lend aud final purchase
depends on the analysis OF DR. Bachman
and further prospecting in the shape of n
well that VIII be bored within the next
month. on the Same tract Of land : also
a splendid natoral water power Which could
easily he used Tor turning machinery OF
an oil min.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15

Cuthhcrt. Ca. October .-(speciaI.l-lrr
). II. Joflrios. one OF the Oldest settlers Of
Randolph county, died OF heart trouble ri
his home, a few miles below Cuthbc1t. last
night JeiLries was a peculiar kind of
man. lie lived the life OF misvr ana his
Appearances would not have Indicated .bas
he was worth ID dollar in the world. yes
il was known icy many that ne was worth
several thousand dollars. IL was found
out by some person that his wealth was
in ready cash and that he carried ii In a
he came 10 Cuthbert. went home in an in
toXicated state, was wayIiad by some one
ana was relieved OF $1,000 il cold that Ne
had about his person. lie has never been
able 10 get any clue TO Who the person vv9c
or 20 get his money and this weighed
heavily upon him and no doubt FASTENED
his death.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15

cotton seed make? How many pounds or
mealY How mucn huils? W hat is the
market value of the whole when worked
up? Please answer In your next issue
One ton OF cotton seed will give an aV-
erage of: Meal, 700 pounds, value, $50; I'M
tiers. forty pounds value, GO cents; hulls,
lC1O pounds, value, $3.50; oil, thirty-two gai-
Ions value, $3.50, making a total OF Sl4So
The above is based on the following valua-
tons, which, Of course, are -huctuatlng:
Meal. SIS per ton: linters, 11a cents per
pound; hulls, SO per ton, and oil 20 cents per
gallon.
To L. p. c., Feurdeal. S. Give recon-
mend The Southern Live Stock Journal
Starkesville, Miss.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
OCTOBER COTTON HEPoET.
Decline from the Condition ia sep
teulher.

tcmber.
washington. October 10.-Beturns 10 ti'e
statistical division OF the depaf tllen'
agriculture for the month of Octopet' I4''ilo
cotton show decline of 80 points rom ,,o
Septeuber condition, which was e'.9' Do
AGAINST g27 for the present month. iio
condition Of cotton in June was So.3, III ''iy
500. rising to sis il August. me leaSsI-N"
prospective YIELD in the states OF Nofih - u
DINA ana South Carolina is que, III pa -
the storm which occurred in tie 4tl'-- -
OF September For the most part, hO"eN 80
tba daclire in the condition through me
cotton belt is due to continued rains lh1l
began about the middle OF August anu ~
tended into September. There is huch -
shedding, rot and rust reported, as y ool-
sequence and in addition no little loss ron
insect ravages, particularly D. 'A- 'o'i
worm.
Texas is the only exception to the general
falling off in condition, chat state having
gained four points. Notwithstanding lle
excessive rainfall in some parts OF tue
state. The percentages by states are as 4Vl-
lows: 40
ViiGin.a. 80; North Carolina, ST.; Sc'l 4
Carolina. -: Georgia, -; FLORIDA, d. -Ni9-
bama, 81; Mississippi, 50; LOUISIANA 81
Texas, S.; Arkansas, a.; Tennessee, ~ Ms
souri,, 90. The state averages for Sspteh'-
Der were Virginia, 100; North Carolina o.
South Carolina Sc; Georgia. 81; EIofld'' o.
Alabama. SC; Mississippi s.; louisiana, w
Texas. 81; Arkansas, 50; Tennessee, q; MS
souri,, %.
The Indicated yield in hundrcdthe o. bales
nar acre bv STATES is as follows: Nireinia,
49,: North Carolina. 35.4; South Carolina
IS: Georgia. IT; Florida, 26.3; Alabama, 30.
AIiseissippi 21: Louisiana, a.; Texas, 4p'
Arkansas. 30; Tennessee, %; general aN-
erigc. Sill.
TIE indications as to the Weld are merely
preliminary ara subject to future revision.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
Coz All The Nen $.

40 farmer can afford 10 be- behind the
times in all that apportains tO passing
events. rs we'll aS that referring 10
agricultural progress. when The Weekly
Constitution, with lis wonderful conec-
ton Of general news, and The Southern
Cultivation. the sJuth's old ana reliable
agricultural journal, are offered for the
sum Of $12J por annum.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
sowing wheat.

Sons. -r-l- $40 3 eorr.s r1uleut IT "a
Tr.-ra reaf t-ir writer met 20 l0~a
c.. --l 20 I.lr-- 'a vh-4t,' inSis;in- sna,
s. rsal- ..st .c 1-o. '4bly ss.ussn
s..E ~ --Is~t@ t-t-. Suitable leliF H.1S
.-. s.- Gag ti-l critic Uas rssirei that
81. ~ .- sears .a.- r-.-s.-~.l rom ai-
,.-1rE a.r .E-rrrs lr tis lower aai- Of tnc
s....r Ti. tr gr- wheat except II.l'T the
rr... .a.e in.n' cor 'iL.cns. we cannot
~ -L- farmers .rlrn g.. latitude
81 -.2 .a-, 30 into t.e culture OF
wheat az EG u-.#.Gs -f-, g.- saU--,i Gov
= whites. t-e- rau'i Lu- IT, 81 lu-ei a.
49, 80 v... au-- aaI wheat we've t"-.c. 49,
f-a. T---e S $50 more wisdom Displayed
5- -ra-i.-. wheat 20 l -r.a.-r cost th@H be
C.u r= s.--lL in ~ market. than there SIS
&. Growing ecltUn * cents and selling A.
slst cents c- l-ss- But wc have a!@ays
Insisted t-is5 Vh re g. farmer has - large
1.rr-sy TO fed and eli arc foli o. wheat
brad r.--. a-i he has q soil that IS We'll
adopted u the production 81 wheat. he
C--Lt 20 sow q few acres-eEou-a. IL 81
prove "a reasonably good wheat year. 20
supply tho demands If his family. Beyond
rlis we would mot 20. ANA unless these con
f Ions exist we would 10. SgN "a single
-raiD- It is very popular 90 advise farmers
rs produce III home everything that rnly
T. ne1laI by their familFs-, and il reeu.I.s
some degree 81 moral e.usgse to oHssr a
dissent S1eh advice 81 followed without
E.... -l---l.0- wra-I .Tui~= tasJ q farmer
.IH--ll U-1.-ee Als own Eie-. sugar. srE-p.
-.a-.e1. cheese. -ElEec. aE handles. i.lgy-
--.-. rrw-s- Baskets ans deems "f o-hv~
r.ls .a.el my ss HEsiseea GA every
Ea.U .n t-. south Ani E1sny or item may
ha -r--i.-a-r produced ana should he pro-
C--ei, lIt rot -iI @. them. on every Farm.
Tie r-lr slauil De- 60 produce only such
t.-l-s -s can be most conveniently ara
I--Efatiy r-1.iucai. ana i1 VARIETY an
Ur.-lH-r sufficient to keep himself ana his
l-r-rsEs constantly occupied. III wheat can
s. g.a-.lE'-- grown thels grow wheat. if not
. t.Ee other fellow ETow the Uaea, and
.su lrgigee something that he does not
grav. Tl trouble ~ the south has been
.ui Is yel thst nearly every farmer tries
z, -rs.lue. as much cotton as possible-an
article th-t. rs sHch. he has no use for
his rai-lt-.s DON'T want il; he can't eat il.
rOr feed his s.ocS on d teAcept the seed
ami mast take just what re can uet for
g.. vhIch is nowadays, often less than the
c. Of production. Il. J.'REDDT%G.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
The cnttnr Market.

n our last weeks editorial the ioiio"ihs
p.t-c-euii appeared:
.syl-.. .,r. ne. leading VI to a discussion OF
f,y- svrs1..fruvv 81 holding cotton TOT hi5+.'.
prizes 'Trcra f. nc prospect a. ? t'i''-S' so
.,.----.s ir sire market. Il there were. ?r'eeS
-..,..-f ..4.-.t,s.s now as % result If c1inFei-
~, amor l--,-srs In anticipation ~ these
,,--..-.-.s N-s-,t-- uTfces. We have long ago
1..-,-.,a settled in the conviction that II =
.---..r Is q General rule. FOR farmer 20
=-U lis crop e1 fast as he en- get II i-''o
rrl-rs.eE' lest Jn- on SAoli' "'i''e' -
the aaeyc as advising Farmers 's.'y'' y
., ---..-.f trs-r ur,..ssHs crCp. We wish 70 say
s--..u-el. that Wc Z" H"' ~
~. v-F-r ..u-- TURNER ehovli 10. We ioh
1--.-- -r,- Is .e. believe any one Knows
v-,.. g. 81 lEe future in regard 40 Inc cot
.-n rfrs1,et Tha f.ca intended 90 ne COZ
-..--. s.s.- chat pest experience usaFes til.i''
- s-rrI r1.i-. IL u simply iii'os w
g..a --s tafss' o. hoid 1sr . rise % 'i-S
----l.et- -cl 30 Eli- ~ S"i Hi-s
SHE rl---e market i'sic- F'ii az i'e''' -
tr.-r -. ..ett.-1,. else. or the 'comraratiNe
,---s.... - .r.. r...tz" 1rI the condition
.-- -.--...-f- oT me crop IS reported aN inc
1--i..f -.-ses rl,nartwent Of aGrlsuitnts
All. al .r sources ll crop si"-.ssics u'-a, ="
t-.e- -..--.s fr.u farmers themselves As
. -..-- ...r-... ID rut materially advance uh-
It'll sometime 90 tle sp-ir-s after r ls Aho" 4
f-.t lre -~e1- tl.E - tn. crop ms lclt 'lS
E---s. .e .l.- z-srers. l. IS icr each .ro'f-
60 sa .sat. me- f1~ himself, Win an ''t
T-r.s Before him. whether il VIII be wiser
IN i--.--- t-s charges 80. storage. Insurance,
-. a. r..f.z.t auf fewtia.in-- n hopes OF
:. ..tr~ r..-- ar -r1 as Sic sets Ais crop
r.r r.- t-s -..-taat. Tho repOrt OF the
--.-..E States tsrr. r-sl-ut - c.srleC-tdTe i"f
-r.1- il-fea-es e ftiiins on - me a."7-
1--. --1 urt VIII probably advance. .ti
q
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
FARMS AND FARMERS.
sa0ET Talks WITH THE MEN VINO
GUIDE THE PLOT.
Many Questions abcHs the Farm Answered
by the agricultural Editor oil 1he
Weekly Constitution.

Please look ahead and send IN INQUIRIES
extraordinarily an answer may not DC eN-
pected under three weeks Never request
s,n answer " mail: the editor has no time
u spare for writing private letters,
Never ask where an article can be hau OF
N. price Editors have ~ better sources
- Information about these than other peO-
rle. The clitos has nothing ior s',ie anu !, -
-. Interested in an thing alVeEtiseG IN
Lhe paper. -~--.~~>~~~~-~~-
Questions al aRS characaeS
tn sh. Tarsa viii bc checrK"iis ""-
.,-,rra ~ the editor "a this depart
mn. TassuIrcrs will please ma '>e
.F,-tr sss-,..st.oE,. clear ssna to the point.
The editor Of Ibis department,
~. all questions close r"'e"rch a""
,.-sEE rrsvr fac readers ot Nhe t"asat-
..,.s.,., ne y.cr.cEt al any Information
1bus cen Es. oBtaincd Cn ala Guest4""S
1sravoundcd. -.
Adar~~. communications for this
acpu rsFncHt To
TIE CONSTITUTION.
Atlanta, Ga.
CY-n-u, and Farmers Dep'D
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15

of them is given once day c T1e saved
TTn6er merely good culture the yleid -
ten ~ 400 bushels per acre and one - SUI turn
rod in garden has been known @ Wgpe eG Eff
OUT our. t ~ 3al2a big Weld This crop is one
i@rt tb 10 that viii in time when its reai
value is appreciated, make the ro SoV when
tg ~, ttbi@ tIibeT and the waste milk OF q
dairy. the meat has cost, when cnI ce,t ga a
made ready for use, less than TWO
pound.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15

Giving prizes with baking powders ilss,ai.
mar they are inferior. Gift powders my - :
ably contain alum or other aduiterahts' l. "
,o,I ecooor,,v n use Dr. Prices
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15
rAE.I 40 orEsrIoN Rox.

Various Subjects on which the Farmers
A~.S fafnr'nattan.
To W A. ". Jamestown. Ala.-The cane
vlz not sulieianuy rape. which was due 10
the rank growth into which I'll was forced
- t-e rich moist SOL. You viii ROT be
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15

Feeding yaIuegsf sweet Potatoes.

The sweet potato, grown as it is only for
the tanie, is wholly neglected for ita most
valuable use. It is grown everywhere ia
the south as the potato in conradistinc-
lion TO the common one known rs ire round
potato. 1t is very sweet, and in its sweet
ness il provides a most nutritious and ac-
ceptable food for all kinds OF stock. Cows.
given Al peck of them daily, increase in
milk both in quantity and quality. Ii is the
very thing for making cheap pork, as piss
need no grain food when well fed on these
tubers. Horses and mules receive them
most thankfully. and are kept in tine finest
condition with but little grain when a Iaeal