Newspaper Page Text
1881- Calendar. 1321.
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SHEEP—RAISING NEAR
CITIES.
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l^gcirnttiual department.
THE CARP.
The Coming Fish to Fubxhh Animal
Food at a Small cost to Everybody,
and tiie Rising Generation W’ith
Brains.
Editor Union & Recorder
As there are a number of persons in this
vicinity interested in the subject of fish cul
ture, and as I have not seen anything
in your columns in regard to- this remark
able fish, I have thought that a reproduc
tion of the facts established in reference to
it might tie of interest to your readers,
l’rofessor Baird is of the opinion that ere
many 3’ears the Carp will furnish a large
proportion of the fish food of this country.
It has already been widely disseminated"
but its distribution lias not seen the begin
ning of its end yet, in all probability.
It is a fish remarkable for its prolificness,
rapid growth, early culture and superi
or edible qualities. There are 3 varieties
of Carp.tho “mirror,” “scale” and “leather,”
tho difference consisting merely in the
presence or absence of scales. The “leather”
Carp has few or no scales; the “scale” is
entirely covered with scales while the
“mirror” has only a single row of scales.
It is a very sluggish and inoffensive fish,
with no predaceous tendency whatever. Its
principal food is vegetable, though it con
sumes any worms or water bugs tlratcome
in its way. When such is provided, as it
must, to make their culture a success, it
lives mostly on the succulent roots and
leaves of aquatic plants and grain of any
kind that may fall into the water. When ar
tificially fed, their food may consist of any
of the grains, garde* refuse of ail kinds,
cabbage, lettuce, col lard, turnip leaves and
the like, in fact, any kind of vegetable mat
ter. Of course it will he to tho interest of
the llsli oullurist to put his pond in such
condition as to render the supplying of
rood artificially unnecessary, or nearly so;
tiic pond should be made self-supporting,
and this is to be done by stocking it with
water plauts.liketheordinary pond weeds;
Spatter dock, pond lilly and especially
wild rice sown on the borders. The quali
ty of the carp for table purpose is said to
bo excellent, notwithstanding the posses
sion of some characteristics that would
somewhat indicate tlte contrary. Its slug
gishness, its almost entire dependence on
vegetable food, together with the fact that
It thrives but in warm and shallow ponds
with muddy bottoms would not indicate
tho possession of superior quality for ta
ble use; but as it has been proven that it
Is aline table fish, that is enough to know.
Ponds with gravelly bottoms, or of pure
sand aro not esteemed appropriate for
tho Carp but muddy bottoms create a
choice element for them. It may prove,
however, that this distinction will not
hold in more Southern latitudes but in
Northern latitudes where the water becomes
very cold in I he winter a muddy bottom
is deemed desirable and ossential so that
the fish can burrow into the mud and lie
dormant, during the period of severe cold.
In Southern waters, which do not become
very cold, it is suggested that this hiberna
tion will not be necessary, but that the fish
will continue to feed and grow the winter
through. All this aud a number of other
questions of course are yet to be determin
ed for up to this time most of the facts
concerning this fish have been determined
at the north.
As a rule It is better not to have any oth
er fish in the same water with the carp,
though it is stated that the sucker is the
least objectionable; trout, bass and perch
should not be permuted on account of their
predacious habits. The carp is said to bo
very prolific, producing from two hundred
thousand up to live hundred thousand
eggs according to size. They spawn from
May to September. The eggs hatch out in a
few days. It is important to have plenty of
lloating weeds and trash for the eggs to
attach themselves to. The young fish grow
very rapidly, feeding voraciously on the
green seutn, (“frog spittle") that is gencr*
ally abuudaut on the surface of most
Southern ponds.
According as food is abundant and sur
roundings favorable they grow rapidly,
and by the time they are 3 and 4 years old
attain a length of 29 or 39 inches, weighing
from 4 up to 8 pounds at that age. .Likean
Alderman they grow in length only a cer
tain number of years—much less than 35,
bul increase in circumference up to their
35th year. It is said that specimens, have
been found in Germany over a hundred
years old. The largest I have seen men
tioned had attained a length of 3% feet and
weighed 30 to 40 pounds. In pond cul
ture of course the fish would not be allow
ed to attain any such age or size but would
lie taken out for consumption by the time
they arc 3 to 4 years old and when weigh
ing from 3 to 8 pounds. It is not necessa
ry that tho ponds should be deep—poud9,
with an average depth of 3 feet being con
sidered as affording the most appropriate
conditions, the lower the latitude the deep
er the pond may be however. In high lat
itudes very deep ponds become too cold
which would not be the case in tho South.
This a brief presentation of tho facts In
regard to the ‘German’ Carp up to this time.
Further observation mayshowits profitable
adaptability to ail southern waters, lakes,
ponds, and rivers; and the time may come
when it will constitute in a great measure
the animal food of the masses of our peo
ple as is the case In Germany, where, it is
stated, Carp ponds embracing hundreds of
acres, are maintained by villages, at public
«sst for the use of the public. Persons who
aro so situated as to be able to establish
ponds will certainly find the culture of
this fish a pleasant and profitable employ
ment, a side occupation, as it were, to ag
ricultural pursuits. There are doubtless
hundreds of ponds in Baldwin County
(and hundreds of localities suitable for the
const ruction of artificial ones) that are now
making no returns, whatever, that might
be made to supply an abundance of this
brain enriching food at a very small cost.
The young fish can be obtained without
cost by any one desiring to stock a pond,
simply by making application to Professor
Baird, Fish Commissioner Washington,
D.C.
The question now, Mr. Editor, is, shall wo
not have a hundred Carp ponds underway
In Baldwin county before another fifteen
months.
Milledgeville, Feb. 1.1881. s. a. C.
Wool-growing as a general thing is con
fined to places a good distance away from
populous places, where land is cheap and
dogs are scarce. In these places the wool
alone is cared for. The animal itself Is of
secondary consideration. Droves are sent
to tiie great meat-markets by rail, but af
ter all expenses are paid there is, not, gen
erally considered, much profit in it. Sheep
for the meat, and with the wool for the sec
ond consideration, is rarely thought of. To
do this well the sheep farm should of
course bo near a large city; but there have
been so many discouragements of one sort
or another that sheep-raising by a large-
town is not by any means among the first
things that strikes the fancy of a suburban
farmer.
But we have been reading lately an ac
count of one who, near one of our large
eastern towns, has paid so much attention
to the little details which go to make tip
sfTccess, that he has made his sheep the
most profitable portion of his whole farm.
He first cleared a piece of woodland, and
after letting it lie for a few months, till
the herbago appeared he turned in the
sheep, and there they have been without
any change of pasture for many years.
Nothing whatever has been done to the
ground. Tho natural grass and nature’s
own vegetation spring up and the manure
which the sheep themselves make fertilizes
the whole.
Of the great enemy of the sheep-raiser—
the prowling dog—he has no fears, as every
night the flock is gathered together into a
stockade’made In tho centre of the lot, and
in which they also get some fowl in the
■everest of winter weather. This mast
take some labor, which those who raise
sheep in the far West are no doubt free
frofn. The proximity to market probably
makes up for thi3 extra care and labor. At
any rate he seems to make tho sheep tract
pay so well that it is said he would sooner
dispense with all other parts of the farm
aud all other branches than this.
This is a very different mode of proced
ure that many adopt under sheep killing
difficulties. Instead of abandoning the
care of sheep because dogs will kill some
or leaving the whole farm to run after
6ome maker of dog lawsfor one’s protection
which never protect after all, this man
falls to and protects himself, and evidently
deserves tho great profit that energy, self-
reliance and good sense always bring.
It Is well worth considering by those who
have farms near other of our largo cilie.
whether there Is not more In sheep-culture
than is generally supposed.—[Germantown
Telegraph.
BEES Hi WINTER
USEFUL THINGS TO KNOW.
Housekeepers are often greatly troubled
and perplexed by mildew from damp clos
ets and from rust. By putting an earthen
bowl or deep plate full of quicklime into
the closet, the lime will absorb the damp
ness and also sweeten and disinfect the
place. Bats, juice and many bugs that are
apt to congregate in damp places have a
dislike to lime. As often as the iimo be
comes slacked throw it on the compost
heap if in the country, or into the ash bar
rel ir in the city.
Often articles of value in polished steel,
particularly knives, are loft damp or water
is unfortunately spilled upon them. If
this is discovered before the rust has eaten
through the plating or polished surface, it
cau easily bo removed without defacting
the articlo. But if they have lain long un
noticed and the rust has made its way
through tiie surfaco, they must be taken
to some manufactory where there is an em
ery wheel used for polishing, or some jew
eller will be able to finish them off as good
as new. But in the case of knives and
forks they will never be quite as strong be
cause in removing the rust they must be
ground down before repoiishing, arid will
consequently bo thinner.
If your coal fire is low, throw on a table
spoonful of salt, and it will help it very
much. A little ginger put into sausage
moat improves the flavor. In icing cakes,
dip tho knife frequently into cold water.
In boiling meat for soup, use cold water to
extract the juices. If the meat is wanted
for itself alone, plunge in boiling water at
once. You can get a bottle or barrel of oil
off any carpet or woollen stuff by applying
dry buckwheat plentifully and faithfully.
Never put water to such a grease spot, or
liquid of any kind. Broil steak with
out salting. Salt draws the juices In
cooking; it is desirable to keep these in if
possible. Cook over a hot fire, turning fre
quently, searing on both sides. Place on a
platter; salt and pepper to taste. Beef
having a tendency to be tough can be made
very palatable by stewing gently for two
hours, pepper and salt, taking out about a
pint of the liquid when half done, and let
ting the rest boil into the meat. Brown
the meat in the pot. After taking up, make
gravy of the pint of liquid saved. A
small piece of charcoal in the pot with boil
ing cabbage removes the smell.
Clean oilcloth with milk and water; a
brush aud soap will ruin them. Tumblers
that have had milk in them should never
be put in hot water. A spoonful of stewed
tomatoes in the gravy c>f either roasted or
fried moats is an Improvement, Tho skin
of a boiled egg Is the most efficacious rem
edy that can be applied to a boil. Peel it
carefully, wet and apply it to the part af
fected. It will draw off the matter and re
lieve tho soreness in a few hours.
The problem bf successfully wintering
bees is one that has perplexed, mere or
less, our best apiarians, and. it does not
yet seem to have beep satisfactorily solved.
Three methods have been advocated with
regard to the .location of the hives in win
ter—first, on the summer stands, sedond,
in cellars, and third which ts essentially
the same as the second, that of burying.
The common opinion, we believe, is that
bees can be wintered as well out of doors
os anywhere provide the necessary precau
tions are taken.
(1.) Bees should be provided with a Suffi
cient amount of food for the winter. Pro
fessor Cook says that, to Winter safely de
mands that the bees have 30 pounds by
weight, not guess, of good capped honey,
though coffee A sugar Is just as good. A
sirup made of two parts by measure of A
sugar, and one of water, fed warm in the
cap each evening will be carried down very
rapidly. Sticks of plain white candy
thrust down between the combs amoDg the
bees, before their honey is quite exhausted,
will greatly lengthen out their stores. But
bees have been known to die even when
there was honey in the outer combs. It is
well known that with tho approach of cold
weather, bees recede from the outer combs
and gather Into a compact mass in the centre
of the hive, so as to husband their animal
heat, but as these central combs aro not
generally well supplied with honey being
rather for raising the brood, the bees soon
exhaust the supply within reach, and die
rather than move en masse to the combs
which they have before deserted.
(2.) Extremes of heat and cold must be
avoided. If the temperature of the hive
becomes too high, as may be the case when
within doors, the bees become restless, eat
too much, and if confined to their hives,
are distended with their foeces, become dis
eased and die. Hence the necessity of al
lowing the bees to have a purifying ilight,
when the hives are out of doors, when the
weather will permit it.
Too low a temperature is likewise detri
mental. To keep up animal heat they
must consume more food, are uneasy, ex
hale much moisture, which may settle and
freeze on the outer combs, preventing them
from getting at the needed food even if
they were so inclined. It is also liable to
produce fungus growths.
(3.) Particular care must be taken, when
hives are out of doors in the winter, to pro
tect them from piercing winds which so
powerfully tend to exhaust their animal
heat. One authority says that bees, If
sheltered from the wind, will endure a
temperature low enough to freeze mercury
without suffering as much as by exposure to
a powerful and long continued current of
air, some 40 or 50 degrees warmer. This
may be an extreme statement, but thero is
doubtless much truth In it. It is desirable
that the temperature should be kept be
tween 35 and 50 Fahrenheit through the en
tire winter which may be done by boxing
up the hives with straw or chaff, leaving
the entrance open for exit.
If bees are kept in cellars they should be
moved thither before cold weather and
should remain until April or May, though,
if there are any warm days in the winter
they may be taken out of the cellar and
permitted to fly about. Towardnight roturn.
to tho cellar.
If bees be buried for tho winter, it should
be done in sandy and well drained soil.
I lives should be placed beneath the surface
of the soil, then a mound formed above
them t<> afford sufficient protection. Five
colonies treated thus in 1877-8 lost all to
gether less than onc-haff gill of bees.—W.
D., Rural Nowl'orker.
LEADING
Business Booses
IX MACOX, GA.:
ho less Is
, oriuce and
Provisions. Can furnish anything wanted
at lowest prices.
/ 1 EG. W. BURR. 97 Cherry St., dealer in
VI Crockery,Glassware, Cutlery, Plated
Goods,-Toilet Goods, Stoves, Ac.
1 1 '■ GUERNSEY, 151 Second St., Doors,
i • Sash, Blinds. Mouldings, Paints. Oils,
Putty, Ginss, Brick-. Lime. Hair A Cement
GARDEN UlNIB.
The season for beginning garden work,
has already come. Indeed many usually
begin earlier than now. We have had a
very tad state of the weather for garden
ing operations, but in ordinary seasons
some who have early peas for home or
market, sow by the 1st of January or even : A B. SMALL, 43 Third St.. \V
a few. days earlier. As toon as Urn bad £.•_»?'! E ‘ ?t " il J-'o* cries, Pi ode
weather breaks off, sow some of the ear
lier and later kinds, and sow again in ten
days, or two weeks. We have been in the
habit of sowing at short intervals from the
1st to the 10th of January up to the 1st of
April. If you cultivate asptfragus the beds
should be dressed now with a good com
post and salt. The lattor is nn excellent
stimulant for this delightful vegetable
and should be used liberally. Horse-rad
ish cuttings, should be planted now. Any
of the early cabbage seeds may be sown
so as to have them for use in the
spring and early. Later cabbage seed may
be sown also. Those who are fond of
a great variety of vegetables may sow-
mustard, rape, beets, carrots, spinach,
lettuce, parsley and turnip seed. All the
varieties of the onions, shallots, leeks and
garlic, may have been set out and planted
earlier, but there should be no longer de
lay, as tho earlier the better. In peas there
may be some risk of frosts, but if they es
cape, this fine vegetable will be earlier upon
the table.
MENDELSSOHN PIAON COMPANY.
Will Mate, for Ihe Next 80 liajs (inly, a firm# Oter «f
PIANO# AND ORGANS.
TP PRICE’S SONS, 120 and 122 Cherry
Li. St.. Wholesale and Retail iH-aiers in
Groceries, Provisions and Produce. Good
Goods and as Cheap as anybody.
S POPPER A CO., (New York Store)
. Triangular Block, Dealers in Dry-
Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions. Hosiery, Ac.
M IX A KIRTLAND, No. 3 Cotton Ave
nue and 132 Third St., Wholesale and
Retail Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps.
Nov. 2,1880. 16 ly.
A gentleman who has suffered from frost
bitten feet, says they were cured by bath
ing them in a decoction of mullein. He
boiled the mullein, roots and top, and ad
ded salt.
[Cincinnati Irish Citizen.]
Mr. John Miller, of 54 West Fifth Street,
tells us that he was cured by the use of St.
Jacobs, Oil of a complicated case of rheu
matism of ten years standing.
Eminent Dr. W. C. Cavenagh,
Memphis, Tenn., writes: For weak di
gestion, consumption, general debility, and
want of appetite, I cheerfully recommend
Colden’s Liebig’s Liquid Extract of Beef
and Tonic Invigorator. Sold In Mtlledge-
ville by E. A. Bayne.
$50. Saved!
TO PURCHASERS OF
Superior Pianos,
$ 25 SAVED IN PURCHASING AN
Elegant Organ
-AT THE-
Music House of the South
Gc XX U
AIRING THE BEDS.
It must be a false idea of neatness which
demands that beds should be made soon af
ter being vacated. Let it bo remembered
that more than three-fifths ot the solids
and liquids taken Into the stomaeh should
pass off through the pores of the skin-
seven millions in number—and that this
escape is more rapid during the night,
while warm in bed. At least one half of
the waste and putrid matter (from twenty
to thirty ounces in the night) must become
more or less tangled in the bedding—of
course soiling it—and a part of this may-
become reabsorbed by’ the skin, if it is al
lowed to como in contact with ' it 011 the
next night, as itmustif tho bedding is not
exposed for a few hours in the air and
light. We may well imitate the Dutch ex
ample of placing such bedding on two
chairs near the window in the sunlight, or
In the window, that the best purifier
known, the light of the sun, may dissipate
the impurities, or neutralize them. At
least three hours, on the average, is —
short exposure as compatible with neat
ness.—[Congregationalist.
TO CLEAN BLACK LACE.
Black lace will be so much used this sea
son on tho heavy tails on Directoire mant
les, as well as the fiowing trimming down
the front of handsome black silk dresses,
that ladies who have rolls of old lace put
btr may want to make it fresh again by’ a
simple process. Make some green tea,
and while it is boiliDg hot, hold the lace
over it so that it is completely steamed,
pulling it well out with the hand during
tho process, and at once Iron it between pa
per. Palo blue stockings which have faded
can have the color restored by dipping in
hot water in which common bluing has
been poured and some lumps of alum are
dissolved. Old white stockings can be col
ored in this way and do a good deal of ser
vice.—[Philadelphia Ledger.
Wo aro in receipt of the Seed Catalogue
or David Landreth A Sons, Philadelphia,
Pa. This firm, established in 17?4, is the
oldest in their line in the Luiteflfitates,
and is widely known for square dealing-
Their Almanac and Rural Register and
Catalogue is an improvement upon former
editions; their motto seeming always to be
loncard. It is illustrated with cuts ytf
their farm buildings and the more impor-
tant vegetables. It contains valuable ta- claims that the corn m cropi8 .
tables and instruction to market gardeners
nnj amateurs. It is mailed, postpaid, to all
who apply for it.
the habit of running over boots or shoes
ta corrected with Lyon’s Patent Heel Stlf-
vnera, 23 St.
BIG YIELD OF COTTON.
Captain I. Donavan, of Kashla, Ala.,
writes under date of December 22: “The
tenth consecutive crop of corn and cotton
raised on inv experimental acre foots up
dor I88O1 forty’ two bushels of shelled corn
and eleven hundred and twenty-one pounds
■of cotton In tho seed.” Captain Donavan
plants an early corn with Ids cotton in al
ternate rows, and tho corn ruptures and
Comes off the land before it is seriously in
the way’ of the cotton crop. It is simply an
ingenious plan of raising two crops upou
the same land—lapping one crop a little
past the other, as it were. The captain
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
[riepared for the Evening Po9t.J
For a good or easily made pudding sauce
take one tablespoonful of butter, two table-
spoonfuls of fiour, two thirds of a cup of
sugar. Pour hot water over these, stir
well and boil until thick; flavor with lem
on, wine or with a nutmeg and a teaspoon
ful of vinegar.
If j’ou have not a pretty or even good
looking dish in which to serve scallopped
oysters a common yellow dish may be
made presentable by’ covering It with a
napkin. Fold the napkin in the shape of a
half hankerchief, put around tho dish and
pin it; tuck tiie corners in and fold undor
tiie dish, then set it on a plate. Bo careful
to put the napkin on smoothly, letting It
come just to tiie edgo of the dish.
Yorkshire pudding, to be eaten with roast
beef, as one would eat a vegetable, is made
I11 ibis way: Stir three tablespoonfuls of
Hour into one pint of milk; add three eggs
and a little salt; pour into a shallot* tin
baking pan, put it Into tho oven an hour
before dinner-time. After It has baked for
about ten minutes put it under the roasting
beef. \Vhen the meat is taken up, leave tho
pudding in this oven for five minutes, then
pour off the fat and serve with the meat.
Here is a delicious pudding for dessert:
One pint or nice bread crumbs (not crumbs
of stale bread unfit for the table,) one quart
of milk, one cup of sugar, and the well
beaten yolk of four eggs,-the grated rind
of one lemon, and a pieco of butter the size
of nn egg. Bake until dono. Whip the
whites of four eggs, and beat in one cup of
pulverized sugar in which you have put
the juice of the lemon. Spread over the
pudding a layer of jelly or raspberry’ jam
or any sweetmeat you prefer, then pour
over it the whites of the eggs. Set In the
oven to brown slightly. Serve cold with
cream. This is an excellent dessert for an
elabor ate dinner, as it may be mado early
in the morning, and so be out of the way.
SWINE RAISING.
Green food is essential tho health of both
sow and pigs. I am quite partial to pump
kins, artichokes and alfalfa. Fresh water,
the purer the better, should bo at all times
within reach. For young pig9, I mix up
a slop of ground barley or corn, mixed
with bran or shorts from the mill. I feed
also corn and barley that has been soaked
in water from 24 to 48 hours. In warm
weather do not let It become too sour.
Many persons yearly sacrifice their gains
in swine raising by improper care of the
sow, and unsuitable places and surroun
dings for littering. It is very essential to
feed light and on light food for a few days
before and after pigging. A week or ten
days before the time, separate a sow from
the rest of tho herd, and see that she Is
f"’.'"-“■ suitable bed and a place
for herself and jugs to oat. hows guilti
ly go 10 weeks, with but little variation.
With proper food, quiet, and a little care at
tiie proper time, a very small per cent, will
be lost in breeding. It is best to insist on
everything and everybody being quiet
about our brooding pens.
To grow pigs successfully and profitably,
requires that they should have a good ap
petite, good digestion aud strong assimila
ting powers, which cannot be found in any
breed without vigorous health. If a pig
is kept for a considerable time in a cold,
wet, dirt;,’ pen, on bad food and short al
lowance, until the character and quality of
secretions are changed, and the general
growth of the pig is checked, that pig ^tyl
not make a good breeder. By subsequent
good care and feed, this pig may grow to
be a line looking hog, and, as a breeder,
may not show tho check it has received,
but the abuse will be pretty sure to crop
out in its offspring, causing late maturity
deficiency in size or fattening qualities.
gain, costing but little more in its produc
tion than the cotton would have cost if
raised by itself; while the cotton crop is as
large as it would liave been if planted with
out the corn. He has been doing this same
thing on the same ground for ten consecu
tive years.
CARE OF YOUNG PIGS.
Three or Tour weeks is the ago at which
pigs always need the most careful atten
tion. At about this period the pig reaches
a point when the milk of tha sow is not
sufficient to keep up a healthy growth, and
unless the pigs have been taught to eat be
fore this time', there 1 will always bo trouble
with them. The only way to avoid it is to
teach them to eat and drink at the earliest
possible age. This may be easily done by
placing a little milk or other palatable
food, in liquid or semi-liquid form in a
trough near them, but where the sow can-.
not get at it. By the time the pigs are a
week old they will begin to taste it, and
then they will very quickly learn to eat
heartily. Give thorn plenty of nutritious,
palatable food from this time on, and there
1 will 1x3 no further difficulty.—National Live
Stock Journal.
E. X. O. ML
Lowest Prices Established.
Special Reduction,
Great Variety of Styles
FROM
Ten of the Best Makers.
G. 0. ROBINSON & CO,
SHIP PIANO* and ORGANS TO ANY
POINT, 011 fifteen days trial. If not en
tirely satisfactory, returned at our expense.
GREAT REDUCTION
In prices of GUITARS, VIOLINS,
FLUTES. SMALL INSTRUMENTS and
SHEET MUSIC'.
T. M. H. 0. T. S.
EXTENDS A FRIENDLY *S- TO ALL.
Purchasers will save from 20 to 30 per
cent, by visiting or corresponding with the
Music House of the South, Augusta, Ga.
August 3rd, 1880. 3 ly
.$1200.
700.
GOO.
f)00.
400.
300.
250.
200.
100/
75.
Pianos at
Pianos at
Pianos at. a
Pianos at
Pianos at. *
Pianos at
Pianos at
Pianos at
Pianos at
Pianos at
Organs for Church or Parlor.
Organs for S 65,
Organs for 400.
jfce“Send for Catalogues to
THE GEORGIA MUSIC STORE.
General Agents for AYm. Knabe & Co., J.
& C. Fisher and C. D. Pease & Co., Pianos.
Send for Catalogues aud prices.
Small Musical Goods of every descrip
tion. Music Books, Sheet Music, etc. Larg
est stock in tho South.
Address, PHILLIPS & CREW,
Nov. 23. 18S0.19 2m.l Atlanta, Ga.
$850 XJlLKt; Gtntu PIANO f»K ONI.% $245
C'l'VI P o Magnificent rosewood case elegantly finished, 3 strings 7 1-4 Oo-
I 1 LPi sj taws full patent eHiitanb- agraffes, our new patent overstrung
scale, Ix-auLiluI cat vd k-gs an . ,< ic im-ivy serpentine aud large fancy moulding round
case, full Iron Frame, French Grand Action, Grand Hammers, in fact every improve
ment which can in any way tend to the perfection of the instrument 1ms been added.
AS” Our price f >i this just ruuienl L >xe-l and delivered on board cars at Jt> ») 4 ~ 1W }
New York, with fim Piano Cover, Slooi and Book, only s? 44 r
This Piano will be sent on test trial. * Please s”isi reference if you do not send money
with order. Cash sent with order will be refunded and freight charges paid by us both
ways if Piano is not just as represented in this Advertisement. Thousands in us®. Send
for Catalogue. Everv instrument fullv Warranted for five years.
$105 to 8490(with Stool, Cover and Book.! All strictly First-class and
Sold at Wholesale factory price-. These Pianos mad® one of the finest
displays at the Centennial Exhibition, and were unanimously recom
mended for the highest honors. The Squares contain our Nev Patent
Scale, the greatest improvement in the history of Piuno making. The Uprights are the
finest in America. Positively we make the finest Pianos, of the richest tone and great
est durabiltv. They are recommended by the highest musical authorities in the coun
try. Over 14,000 in use, aud not one dissatisfied purchaser. All Pianos and Organs sent
.on 15 days" test trial; freight free if unsatisfactory. Don’t fail to write us before buying.
'Positively we offer the best bargains. Catalogue mailed free. Handsome Illustrated and
Descriptive Catalogue of 48 pages mailed for 3c. stamp. Every Piano fully warranted
for 5 years.
Our “Parlor Grand Jubilee Organ,” style35,is the
finest and sweetest tone Reed organ ever offered
the musical public. It contains Five Octaves, Five
sets of Reeds, four of 2}^ Octaves each, and One of
Yob are to Blais!
IF YOU GET SICK, WHEN BY USING,
CSXLBSSB/S
LIVER PILLS!
You can thoroughly cleanse your system
of all
MALARIA.
THAT CLOUDY COMPLEXION,
THAT HEADACHE,
THOSE ACHING LIMBS,
all are symptoms of
Lurking Sickness!
Invest 25 cents in a Box of Gilder’s Liver
Pills, at
E. A. BAYNE’S, Milledgeville, Ga.
firs - For sale to the trade by
W. H. BARRETT, Augusta, Ga.
Midville, Ga., May 5,1880.
Mr. W. H. Barrett, Augusta, Ga.:
Dear Sir—I beg you will accept 1113’ testi-
mouy in behalf of a most valuable medi
cine. After using them extensively for
sometime, and comparing them "With all
others, I unhesitatingly pronounce DR.
GILDER’S PILLS the best in use.
Verv respectfully’
JOHN McKINNE.
We speak from personal experience in
commending to our readers and tho public,
what is said about the Gilder Pills. They
are invaluable. Ed.
Dee. 21. 1880. 15 cm ly.
’43
ior
P
lbs. The case is of solid walnut, veneered with choice woods, and is of an entirely new
and beautiful design, elaborately carved, with raised panels, music closet, lamp stands,
fretwork, Ac., all elegantly finished. Possesses all the latest and best improvements,
with great power, depth, brilliancy and sympathetic quality of tone. Beautiful solo ef
fects aud perfect stop action. Regular retail price $285. Our wholesale net cash price to
have it introduced, with stool and book, only $97; as one organ sold .-ells others. Posi
tively no deviation in price. No payment required until you have fully tested the organ
in your own home. We send all Organs on 15 days test trial and pay freight both ways
if instrument is not as represented. Fully warranted for 5 years. Other styles; 8 stop
organ only $05; 9 stops, $85; 14 stops, $115. Over 32,000 sold, and every Organ has given
the fullest satisfaction. Illustrated circular mailed free. Factory and Warerooms, 57th
St., and 10th Avenue.
SHEET MUSIC at one-third price. Catalogue of 3000 choice pieces sent for 3e. stamp.
This Catalogue includes most of the popular music of the day aud every variety of musi
cal co*nposition, by the best authors.
Box 2058, New York City.
sty
Address, MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO.,Postoffico
January 25,1881, 28 5m
SCHOOL
For Baldwin Countv Schools!
«/ ♦
Milledgeville, Ga., July 20th, 10. S
I N ACCORDANCE with section 1,260, Act of 1872, the County Board of Education has
adopted the following series of books. The publishers of the following books have
contracted with the Board to furnish
ITEW OF Tills SESXES,
during tho rest of the present year in exchange, WITHOUT CHARGE, for second-hand
books of same grade in hands of pupils. The law demands absoluto uniformity of books
in each county, and now that this uniformity can be secured in Baldwin county without
cost, the Board has resolved to require it and to insist on the displacement of all other
books. Teachers and patrons are earnestly urged to co-operate with the Board in this
matter and to make this exchange before the term expires. The prices given are those
at which books are to be sold at retail for cash during tfie next five years for which the
Board has contracted to use these books:
New Graded Reader No. 1, 25c; No. 2, 40c; No. 3, 50c; No. 4, 65c; No. 5, $1.10.
Cathcart’s Literary Reader, $1.40. Swinton’s Primary Geography, 70c.
Swlnton’s Word Primer, (small speller) 20c.
Swinton’s Word Book of Spelling, 25c.
Swinton’s Word Analysis, 45c.
iiPROtnrraTCTT lithi Him
„ „ ff*vx* Gbt« Haxd.
«a» ■> Mass ant Btbkaoth Dx.ixxd. to—
rwic* am Loso.
UM*m Cant vitkrat Sng$ai tte SnlMi
crxxx
CUbarfPmr.
Lircr CtBfUot,
’ Kami
Ihtnutia,
CMmaeo,
Female
Vtabta,
Sick k Xerrni
Itaiack
into the Stomach. The Pads arc vom over tho Pit
of the Stomach, covering the Great Nerve Centre*,
also the Liver and Stomach. A gentle Vegetable
Tonicls aheorhedintotbecircnlationoftheBloodM
Kidneys to healthy action, and strengthening the
Stomach to digest food. Pa ics «v Pads tl akd (J
each. Sold bt all Dbcocisti, or sent tv Mall
er Express.
For sale in Milledgeville by E. A. Bayno
Druggist.
DeiC, 27, 1880. 24 ly.
For Sale at this Office.
16 galls. Miller Iiros’ (Cleveland, Ohio.) Mixed
Taint. Trice $1.50 per gallon.
Harrison’s Writing and Copying Fluid. 75c qt.
a few copies of “A Treatise on the norse and
his Diseases.
A Cabinet Letter File. Envelopes—5c pack.
Georgia Laws, is.-,9 to 1865.
Imposing stones, chases and column rules.
Justice Court Blanks and Deeds,
cards. Bill, Note an.i Letter Heads printed to
ojder.
SPOOL COTTON.
ESTABLISHED 1812.
MAR
_ Geography.
Elementary “ $1.00.
Complete “ S1.G0.
Swinton’s Primary U. S. History, 70c.
“ Condensed U. S. History, $L10.
J. N. MOORE, President.
Webster’s Primary Dictionary, G5e.
By order of the Board,
L. Carrington, Sec’y. & C. S. C.
*»-The books will be exchanged and 6old at Drug Stores of J. M. Clark and E. A.
Bayne, Milledgeville, Ga. 3 em.
Dental Notice.
(Colored.)
Practitioner of the various branches of
Dental Science and dealer in Dentist Gold.
Platina and Silver Plate for Dental and
other purposes. Gold and Silver Solder
Gold & Tin Foil, Amalgam, ArtiiicialTeeth
of the best make, Rubber, Dentifrices, for
polishing natural teeth. Molding Sand,
Sand and Plumbago Crucibles for smelting
and refining.
Gold and Silver Refining, Gold, Silver
Ore, or old Gold, Platina and Silver, pur
chased.
Office :—North-eaft corner ot Greene
and Campbell streets, Augusta, Ga.
Dec. 21,1880. 23 ly.
MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES OF
ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE and
PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS,
IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS
GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE
GOVERNORS. Ac. Send for Price-list.
W. H. DILLINGHAM A CO., 143 Mai®
Street, LOUISVILLE, KY.
Jan. 10,1881. 26 3m.
VICK’S
ILLUSTRATED FLORAL GUIDE
For 1S81 is an Elegant Bcxik of 120 Pages.
One Colored Flower Plate, and 600 Illustra
tions, with Descriptions of the best Flow
ers and Vegetables, and Directions for
growing. Only 10 cents. In English or Gor
man. If you afterwards order seeds de
duct the 10 cents.
VICK’S SEEDS are the best in the world.
Tho Floral Guide wiil tell how to get and
grow them.
Vick’s Illustrated Monthly Magazine-
32 Pages, a Colored Plato in everynumber
aud many fine Engravings. Price $1.25 a
year; Five Copies for $5.00. Specimen Num
bers sent for 10 cents; 3 trial copies for 25
cents. Address,
JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y.
Jan. 3.1881. 35 lm.
EATING SALOON.
Citizens of Milledgeville and vicin-
First-class Bar and Eating Saloon,
IN BRAKE’S NEW HALL,
Whore I shall keep such Liquors as Gib
son’s and WyoiuingVallev Rye, Pure Peach
and Apple brandies. Old N. C.-hand made
Corn, and Wines .of all kinds and grades.
Fine Cigars and Tobacco.
EF My Eating Saloon shall be kept up
fully to the standard and will be fnrmshod
with ®S”FISH, OYSTERS AND GAMEt*
of all kinds. Meals furnished at all hours.
Polite attention extended to all.
J. A. BRAKE, Agent.
Milledgeville, Ga., Nov. 1, 1380. 13 3ra
Office of A. S. GILES, Ordinary,
Houston County,
Perry, Ga., Jan. 28,1880.
In the year 1873, thero were two negro
prisoners confined in the jail of this coun
ty, who were badly afflicted.with that loath
some disease Syphilis. In my official ca
pacity as Ordinary, I employed Capt C. T.
Swift, then a resident of this place, to cure
them, under a contract, “no cure, np pay "
He administered to them his now justly-
celebrated Syphilitic Specific and in a few
weeks I felt bound, under iny contract, to
pay him out of the couuty’treasury, as he
had effected a complete and radical c-ure.
In testimony of the above, I have
*—■—* hereunto set my official slgna-
| Seal. | ture and seal, the date above
*—^—* written. A. S. GILES,
Ordinary Houston County, Ga.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 14,1879.
Gents :—Wo take pleasure in saying that
the S. S. S, is giving goixi satisfaction. We
have had exeelient results from a number
of cases. One gentleman who bad been
confined to bis bed for six weeks with Syph
ilitic Rheumatism was cured entirely with
two bottles, and speaks in the highest
praise of it. It also acts as well in prima
ry as in secondary and tertiary.
' CHILES '& BERRY.
Prepared only by the SWIFT SPECIFIC
COMPANY, Atlania, Ga.
Sold in Milledgeville, Ga., by E.A. Bayne.
Nov 30. 1S80. 40 cq ly.
8100
For a Machlaa tkclwdl
Saw as Fast
as tills
u the Xlnr «f Saw TffschtusB.
saws off a 8 foot log in S inlnnwsi
80,000 tn ns®. Th® cheap®®* maoiitaa
mad®, and fnllv warranted. Circular
Unit®® States Manufacturing Co.. Chinas® 111L
Twill mail a copy
of mjr New Boot,
“MEDICAL COMMON SENSE.'
FREE, to any person who wil.
send his name and pcst^oflice au<
in stamps to pay postape. nuuimny
To any one suffering' with CONSUMPTION*
ASTHMA. CATARRH. SORE THROAT,
or BRONCHITIS, the information in this Boofcia
of great value; ami it may in the providence OI UPa®
Mve many useful lives. . .Address,
iaAawtmt.>w»«Mi a..a»gmn,»
Jau. 3. 1881, 25 lm.
FREE!
ildnKSnfiiKSsb
Notice.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
T HE firm heretofore existing under the
name and style of Ennis Jt Brake,
City Millers, is this day dissolved, by mu
tual consent. The business will be con
tinued by C. W. Ennis, ho assuming all
responsibilities. .
C. W. ENNIS,
W. J. BRAKE.
Jan. 1st, 1881. 25 8t.
Central & Southwestern R. R.
Savannah, Ga.. December 6,1S79.
O N :mU aller SUNDAY, Dec. 7th, 1879, pas-
swijjer trains 011 the Central ami Southwes
tern Railroads and branches will run as fol.
lows:
TRAIN NO. 1.—GOING NORTH AN1) ’.VEST.
Leaves Savaunan : 9:20 a. m.
Leaves Augusta 9:30 a. m.
Ar(ives at Augusta 4:15 p. in.
Arrives at Macon 6:45 p. m.
Leaves Macon for Atlanta S:15 p. in.
Arrives at Atlanta 3:50 a. m.
Leaves Macon lor Columbus daily
except Sunday 8:15 p. m.
Arrives at Columbus dally except
Sunday 4:45 a. m.
Leave for Albany daily except Sunday 8:00 p. m.
Arrives at Albany daily except Sunday 8:05 a. m.
Making close connection at Atlanta with West
ern and Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotte Air.
Line for aH points West and North.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta ll:40 p. m.
Arrives at ilacou 6:00 a._m.
Leaves Columbus for Macon daily
except Sunday 8:45 p. m.
Arrives at Macon daily except Svnday 5:00 a. m.
Leaves Albany for Macon, daily except
Sunday 6:00 p. m.
Arrives at Macon daily accept Sunday 6:45 a. m.
Leaves Maeou 7:00 a. m.
Arrives at Milledgeville 9:44 a. m.
Arrives at Eatonton 11:30 a. m.
Arrives at Augusta 4:45 p. m.
Arrives at Savannah 4:00 p. m.
Leaves Augusta 9:30 a. m.
Making connection at Savannah with the At-
lantie aud Gulf Railroad for all points in Florida
TRAIN NO. 2.—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah 7:30 p. m.
Arrives at Augusta 5:40 a. m.
Leaves Augusta ■ 8:30 p. m.
Arrives at Milledgeville 9:44 a. m.
Arrives at Eatonton ll:30 a. m
Arrives at Macon S:00 a. m.
Leaves Macon for Atlanta 8:40 a, m.
Arrives at Atlanta 1:15 p. m.
Arrives at an ,i Kuiaula 8:35 a. m.
Arrives at Albany 0..0 P . —
Leaves Macon for Columbus 0:00 a. m.
Arrives at Columbus 3:00 p. m.
F.ufaula train connects at Fort Valley for.Perry,
anlat Cuthben for Fort Gaines, dgily except
Sundav.
Train on Blakely Extension leaves Albany
Mondays. Tuesday. Thursdays and Fridays.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 2:15 p. m.
Arrives at Macon irom Atlanta ti:45 p. m.
Leaves Albany 11:23 a. m.
Leaves Enfaula 11:27 a. m.
Arrives at Macon from Eufaula and
Albany 6:33 "p. m.
Leaves Co'.umbns 11:20 a. m.
Arrives at Macon from Columbus 5:15 p. m.
Leaves Macon 7:3,5 p. m.
Arrives at Augusta 5:40 a. m.
Leaves Augusta S:30 p. m.
Arrives at Savannah 7:15 a. m.
Passengers for Milledgeville aud Eatonton will
take train No. 2 from savannah, aud ir.un No. 1
from Macon, which trains connect daily, except
Monday for these points.
Through Sleeping cars on all Night Trains be
tween Savannah and Augu-ta. Augusta and Ma
con. and Savannah and Atlanta.
E II. SMITH. WILLIAM ROGERS.
Geri, Ticket Agt. Gen. Supt. C. It. R., Snvannnh.
J. C. Shaw,
Gen. Trav. Agt. Snpt.
jane tf.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS!
Useful and Ornamental, in
French, German, English anti Japanese Ware!
Vi co£
(Wound on White Spools.)
GEORGE A. CLARK,
SOLE AGENT.
100 BROADWAY, KRW YORK.
The Largest, Most Elegant, and
Cheapest Collection in the State.
Now on Exhibition at The
Great Southern Crockery House
Of E. D. SMYTHE & CO.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
wSend Postal Car
Nov. 3(lUi, 1880.
d- our Special Holiday List.
20 6m.
W. I. DELPH,
831 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.,
Dealer In
COOIKZinsrGr STOVBe,
HF./Tf.V« STOFES,
Grates, Hardware, Tinware and Cutlery.
New
Large quantities or such Stoves as the Excelsior, Enterprise, “New Jasper,” "
Chart,” Champion, Eagle and Planter. ALL GOODS SOLD LOW.
W. Z. DBLFH.
Oct. 26, 1880. 15 3m.
" AUGUSTA STENCIL WORKS ! !
121 ETGHTH-ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
3 r Ji 2;
.1 s
!«
I Q
Since the introduction of this Spool Cotton
into the American market, its success has
been unprecedented. No other brand ot
thread has ever met with the same amount
of public favor in tho same space of time.
The “O. N. T.” manufacturers were th®
first to recognize the importance of the Sew
ing Machine and to make a six-cord cotton,
which has ever since been the recognized
B tan (lord for machines.
All the improvements in machinery that
the inventive genius of tho nineteenth cen
tury has produced have been adapted by the
manufacturers of “ 0. N. T."
At all tho great International Fairs of th®
world, “O. N. T.” has been awarded th®
highest honors.
The “ O. N. T.” factories at Newark, N. J,
and Paisley, Scotland, employ 5,200 opera,
tives—make sufficient thread daily to go a>
round the world four times.
Consume 140 tons of coal daily.
The manufacturers of ‘‘0. N. T." are th{
largest manufacturers of Spool Cotton in the
world.
A fall assortment of this Spool Cotton cat
be had at wholesale and retail at
P. J. CLINE, | MAPP A HANFORD,
A. JOSEPH, ! A. F. SKINN ER & CO.,
F. B. HENDERSON.
Sept. 14th, 1880. 9 6m.
Prolific Cotton.
We offer to the Planters of the South,
Jones’ Improved Cotton Seed,
for the coming season as the greatest im-
S rovement ever yet made in tills plant,
end for circular and prices.
ALSO,
Superior Seeds,
FERTILIZERS, FARM IM
PLEMENTS & ENGINES,
of all kinds.
MARK W. JOHNSON & CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Nov. 23d, 1880. 19 3m.
TOBT PLATE.—PRICE, 50c.—NAME PLATE7
Clothing With -<( Annie Smith )i
\ . i-— / \
'Ir- Indelible Ink. —'y—
For Marking
\ A unit; "siuitli !►-
September 20, 1880.
10 ly.
T. GUERNSEY,
Contractor and Builder,
-and Dealer in-
ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATEKIAL,
Sash, Blinds and Doors.
BRICK, LIME, PLASTER, CEMENT, HAIR, LATHS, PAINTS,
OILS, PUTTY, GLASS, LOCKS, HINGES.
&gent for Buffalo Wagon.
Wareroom Opposite J. W. Burke & Co., Second Street,
iMZ-A-Consr,
aa-Prices Reduced to the Very Lowest Point. Estimates and Plans Furnished for
Builders. May 25,1880. 45 til Jan. 1.
GEO. S. OBEAXt,
110 Cherry Street,
Excelsior,
Champion,
Monitor,
■MM’OX, GA.
w*knidnO
Calumet,
Cook Stoves
.. RAOUL. „ _
\V. R. IL. Macon, Ga.
unsay*.
MM
fijson 1881
Traps, and Feather Hasten
China, both plain & decorated Crockery, Agate Iron-ware, Tinware,
Woodware, Baskets, Etc. Ltunps, CliaDdeliereand Glassware. Foil
assortment of Table and i’oeket Cutlery. >e»Goods, Xew Patterns
of Silver Plated ware. Come and Look, no trouble to show Goods.
Oct 5th, 1880. " "7
Will be mailed peek to all arplt-~a»u,
erder.s^ ‘
•beat 900
planting
to cuvvuuarawtUtoat
plantin':
Koftt, etc. Inval .j*l<la to all. Miehigan rn
found more reliable for planting in the Stmlk
In a warmer climate. W# make a ipecialtr of supplying
Planter*. Trackmen and Mariel Gardener®. Adrtres*.
^ I). M? FEBRY A CO. Jletroit. Mich
Dec. 6, 1830.
21 euwtit
For Sale,
O N EASY TERMS, tin; house recently
occupied ’t>y 0. M. C0110. Apply, at
once, to ‘
ABTHUK J. CARR.
Milledgeville, Ga., Dec. 21,1880. 23 tf.
THIS - ■ J_ W
ELASTIC TRUSS
Has a Fad diQerinz from al 1 c then,
h cap shape, with Self-ArijcsUrz
Ball m canter, adapt®l tselfto ail
position* of the body, while the
Ballin
ear* tho Hemla Is held securely
icertain, ill* eagy, darable
ntby xnalL Circular* free.
~neiJ810> TRUSS CO*Chicago, 111*
Nov. 23.1880. 13 3.11.
For Sale.
O N first Tuesday in J:t:n:.n-v lHSl, the
Slore-Housaand 1<4 fun less sold soon
er) situated on east side of Wa vu- St. next
door south of Jaraea Supple’s Jewelry
Store. Apply t >
E. J. WHITE.
December 13th, 1880. 22 4t.
G
S25EveryDay
Can be iwll, mad® with oar
Well Augers & Drills
One »ab and one horse mutrtlWt
■ntheonlj makers of the TuBn Will*
Borins end Book-Drilling Meehfne.
Nov. 23, 1880. 19 3m.
LANDRETl
BBBBbest
SEEDS!
17841
logne aud Prices.
Grower* in the United State*
DA VIO LAMMiKTH «fc SONS,
hds Fbetat Curtl for Cote-
iocuc aud Prices. The Oldest and most
Dee. 6, 1880.
* >
PBIUX^fi
The karat and Best Medicine ever Made.
f XeoRmMnation of Hops, Suchii, Man*
drakl®«ad Dandel ion, with all the best (Old
most cWnra tive properties of all other Bitter*,
makes\thegreatest Blood Purifier, Liver
m+mm |%ator, and Life and Health Restoring
Agent earth.
No disease possibly long exist whore Hop
Bitten are tu\edU» varied and perfect are their
opermUo:
0*7 give tiriih ail vlgsr t: tie agoi is! iaSra.
To all whose ®ltoploymcnts cause irrcgularl-
ty of the bowelsoek urinary organs, or who
quire aa ■ rrnli®lil^_' r, “ li " and mild Stimulant,
Hop Bitters are iiivalV. uable ’ without Intox
icating'
No matter whatyour fe'^Untrs or symptoms
are what tho disease or ailWheat is use Hop Bit
ters. Don’t wait until you aR 1 * sick but if yon
only feel bad or miserable,R 113 ^ them at once.
It may save yourlife.lt hasg** T ed hundreds.
$900 vdU be paid for a calse they will not
rare or help. Do not BufferB°riet your friends
suffer,but nse and urge themV *° Uie Hop B
Remember, Hop Bitters is no^kVUe, drugged
drunken nostrum, but the Purest^to. a n il Best
Medicine ever made ; the "UViUDg
and sort” and no person or family'
should be without them.
Nov. 2,1880.
cm 16 ly*
Drs. J. P. 4 W. R. HOLMES,
GEHTISTS,
If®. 84 Mulberry St MACON, GA.
Teeth extracted without pain, beautiful
sets of Teeth inserted. Abscessed Teeth
and Diseased Gums cured.
Dealers ii^gll kinds of Dental Materials
and Instruments. Constantly on hand a
large and full assortment of Teeth of all
S nds, Gold of all kinds, Amalgams of all
nds, Rubbers of all kinds.
May 25, 1880. 45 ly.
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretion of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I
will send a recipe that will cure you FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by a missionary in South America.
Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rkv.
Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York
City.
April 19 1880. 40 ly.
SURE CUBE
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron
chitis, Asthma, Consumption,
A®4 All DlKMO or THROAT and LUNG®.
Pa* np In Qunrt-SUe Bottle* for Family Une.
Sodne tlfio.il
Bock Candy, <
v». n. /liu.i i.tv, in vuUBgu, ia uu tug
_ bottle. It is well Known to the medical
profession that TOLU ROCK And RYE will Afford the
test relief for Coughs, Colds. IntinenzA, Bronchitis.
Throat, Week Longs, Also Consumption, in the in-
* sod Advanced stares.
as a BEVERAGE and APPETIZER, it m*k*s»
tellthtfol ton is for f Amiiy use. Is plessAnt to take; if
weak or debilitated, it givos tons, activity and strength
te the whole bam an frame.
DECEIVED
'CAUTION.
MOM Who try to palm off upon yon Rock and Rye te
‘ te of <mr TOLU ROCK AND RYR. which is
)
_ 1 STAMP on each bottle.
LiWUXCl dk MARTIN, Proprietor*
111 — ------
WA«k yew Mrngglet for It!
WAR y.«r Grocer for It!
W A.It yew W!m4 Merchant Cor It!
OT (.'bllarea, ask your Mnmmn far ttl
JfTfeW *V»*UO«ISTS, GROCERS oM
WIRE MERGMaWTS everywhere.
April 13,1880. 39 ly
WATCHES.
We have a number of the celebrated Water
bary Watches, which we are enabled to dispose
at tt’t small art vane® on the manufacturer s
prices, thus saving the profits ot jobbers and
retailers. They are fall size, excellent time-
weepers, stem-winders, nfoidsome tn appear-
afH'e and very durable, gpSJItgn every place in
.Which one ts sold, orders tor from six to a hnn-
-“red and onwards follow. They retail at fro™
10 to *15 eaML Sample watches will be sent
rksH, M*i®tef®d, on receipt or *5. We refer
iqh pleasure to the Publishers of this P*P* •
* w‘e do‘business.' Atldress
JTFS ADVERTISING AG0JCY, ,
M wipi pemu
JJ
I MW Ofi 1
Oct. 96, 1880
AH v HaXV x j
52 Broadway, Now Y^k.