Newspaper Page Text
Mas
1881. Calotidas. 1881.1 firrow * moro dirt can be added to it, which
— j enables it to withstand a drouth better,
1J* j should one come on as was the case last
§!■» •3-slS SCSI m . 5'1-S-l :i J year. Rice never has been known to rust,
IjJ | = ;?!>£■ j .= § || -f and of all the cereal crops grown, there is
< H ,» t? i*< - r - \ perhaps no other that will, survive, and
j make a good return, under as many disad
vantages. Like cotton there is always a
ready rash market for It in the rough, or
cleaned ready for use. There has recently
been invented a mill, the cost of which will
be rl5. which, we are informed, can be op-
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^(irtrtiltuial department
Farm and Household.
UPLAND ltICE CULTURE.
Some of our readers will remember that
two or three years since, we urged upon
our readers tho culture of Upland Rice.
We did so not from the reports of others
but from personal experiment. The South
ern Enterprise, or Atlanta says: ‘‘We clip
the following interesting letter from the
South.” In copying it we express the
pleasure it affords us to do so. We might
condense it tmt we. prefer to give it In full
as wo lind it. To us it is exceedingly in
teresting, to# 1 conlirras what we have be
lieved for ycffi-s, and it shows how easy it
will be for all our people to have a full sup
ply of that excellent article of food which
is popular with all classes and is nutritious
with all. It is a good ilish for every meal
and is indlspensiblo in every class or soups.
The only troublo heretofore ekisting, was
in removing the husk, but cheap ma
chinery has been invented to clean it ready
for the table. Some of our hardware stores al
ready have them for sale. One, or two, cost
ing a small sum, might be used tor a
neighborhood. Mr. Thomas M. Green of
this county has invouted a machine for this,
purpose. He obtained a patent for it -Jan
uary 6,1880. Mr. Henry Stevens will fur
nish machines or sell county or State
lights for their manufacture, on applica
tion to him at Stevens Pottery, Baldwin
county, Ga. The culture (>r high land
rlco will diminish the cost of the article to
some extent, but the cultivators of rice on
the old plan will always find its produc
tion profitable. The high land culture will
only increase the use of the article, with
out seriously diminishing the profits of
production for it will only double or treble
the consumption. Wo copy as follows:
“As it is about the season when rice plan
ters begin to prepare the land for the next
crop it is wortli while to consider the sub
ject In reference to highland as well as low
land culture.
2425)20 -7 i er - aUl1 tlie quantity a man can clean in a
2s|29'** l 3l .. | a ■/, | day with this mill is quite satisfactory and
lays in tho shade the private mortar and
pestle.
OTHER TESTIMONY AND ADVICE.
Col. J. H. Nichols, of Nacoochoo valley,
writes to the Piodmont Air Line Headlight
thus: “I have boon quite successful in the
culture of upland rice on my place iicre.
On my best land I have grown at the rate
of ninety-three and one-half bushels per
acre. The common impression that it re
quires damp land is erroneous, as my best
yield was on land which was dry as any of
my valley farm. I prepare tlie land thor
oughly In the spring, plowing deep, and if
the land Is disposed to he cloddy, harrow
well after plowing. Lay off in shallow
drills twenty-four to thirty inches apart,
and cover lightly. Sow the seed as soon
as tlie danger of frost is past. In tho first
working great care must bo taken to re
move all grasses and weeds, as the rice
plant is delicate. Afterwards, good hoeing
and plowing with a narrow hull tongue
plow is all that is necessary. In the fall
see that none of the little morning glory
vines, which infest our bottoms, are allow
ed to remain in the drills, as It Is impossi
ble after cutting to separate the vines from
the rice straw, and the seed being black,
injures the appearance of the rice.”
.23 24 25j20j27.28 29
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GEORGIA CHEMICAL WORKS.
We stated, last,week, that we would say
something more this, about the fertilizers
prepared at the Chemical Works, of Au
gusta. Ga., or which Gen’l. M. A. Stovall is
the Treasurer and Business Manager. With
so much on hand we lack the room to say
what we wish. We must simply aver that
this popular house sends out no fertilizers
but those of the purest and most active na
ture. It is a good rule to buy from reliable
men, and Mr. Lowe’s chemical attainments
and General Stovall’s high character, in
sures confidence and the best material.
The enlargement, of the works to double
their former capacity, shows the undoubt
ed popularity and success of the company.
We desired to say something of the pecu
liar characteristic of the fertilizers referred
to in their card, as they are so rich in many
and the best of the elements of nutrition,
for plants. See the card and apply with
confidence.
Foreign News.
London, Feb. 11.—Parnell sails for Amer
ica in a few days.
Only one friend is allowed to visit Davitt
to look after his health.
The British under Gea. Colley, were bad
ly defeated by the Dutch Boors in South
Africa.
It is said Mr. Parnell will soon visit A-
merica and address Congress on the sub
ject of Irish wrongs.
tutts
PILLS
fNDOR8ED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
LoBa of Bppetite.Nausea.bowl> costive.
in th feBead, wi th adulTbenaation („
ack part. Hyp under the ahoulder-
Li: AGING
Business looses
IX MACG3T, GA.:
1 B.- i
• » . and Retail Groceries, Produce and
Provision*. Cau furnish anything wanted
at lowest prices.
Fain
4he back _
Blade, fullneai after eating, with a dia in
clination to exertion of body or mind.
Irritability of temper, LowTpTritai Loaa
of having neg-
of memory, with a feet
lected some duty, wearineaa, Dizziness,
Fluttering of the Heart, Dotabefore the
eyeg. Yellow Skin, Headache, Iteatleia-
ness at night, highly colored Urine.
IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTTS PILLS are especially adapted to
such cases,one dose effects sneha change
of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.
They Increase the Appetite, and cause the
body to Take on Flesh, thus the system Is
nourished, and by theirTonle Aetionon the
t Hurray 84- ]
PRINCE ALBERT PUDDING.
Grhexville, Feb. 13,1881.
Messks. Editors : During the month of
November, 1880,1 think it was, you pub
lished a recipe for Prince Albert Pudding,
with accompanying sauce. They were ex
cellent, but I have lost the rocipe. Will
you oblige one. to whose homo the old
Fedekad Union and Union <fc Recorder
lias made a weekly visit for fifty years,
by republishing them.
Very respectfully,
Mrs.
We take pleasure in republishing tlie
recipe as follows:
Prince Albert’s Pudding.—Beat to a
c-ream one-half pound of fresh butter, and
mix with an equal weight or fine white
sugar. Add to these, first the yolks, and
then tho whites of live eggs, which have
been thoroughly lieaten apart, these throw
in lightly, one half pound of line flour, and
ono half pound of stoned raisins. Mix all
welt and bake in a buttered mould or flour
ed cloth, throe hours. Use sweet saueo.
Foaming Sauce.—Beat a cup of sugar
with a of a pound of good butter until
it is light and creamy; add tho well-beaten
yolk of an egg, then the well-beaten white
of tlie egg, and boat vigorously; stir in a
wineglass of wine very slowly, or use wa
ter and ilavoring instead. Set the 1k>w1
over the tea kettle, stlring gontly, until
tlie mixture is the thickness of cream. On
no account allow it to boil, or the sauce
will bo spoiled.
EXPERIMENTAL FARM.
Paris, Feb. llth The death Is announc
ed of Jacques Edward 'Gattoaux a distin
guished French sculptor and modollist, ag
ed 92 years.
Premier Gladstone says if the Boers
(Dutch) In South Africa will lay down their
arms, the British Government will make a
permanent peace with them on favorable
and friendly terms.
A correspondent Who visited Parnell at
his home on the river Avon described him
as a tall fins looking man, still in early
manhood. Has a clear sympathetic voice,
finely chiselled countenance and bright
eyes. He is quiet and cordial in his man
ners and is very amiable. He is a landlord
with fifty tenants who hold him In the high
est regard. . He is a Protestant. He says
his party will act within the strict limits of
t he law.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Okay Hair or Whiskers changed to a Glossy
Black by a single application of this Dye. It
Imparts a natural color, acta-Instantaneously.
Sola by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of f 1.
Office, 35 Murray 8t, New York.
f nr. TV TVS IlJtiL tf TiluU. liknUlM u. |
VtnM Kmlpt, will to aM rSKB M »wll«Hw §
Feb. 15,1881. n to r m 311 y.
( ■» El > W. BURR, 97 Cherry St., dealer in
V_* Or «;kery. Glassware, Cutlery, Plated
Goods. Toilet Goods, Stoves, Ac.
1 ■> GUERNSEY, 151 Second St.. Doors,
» • Sash. Blinds, .Mouldings, Paints, Oils,
Patti,' Ruse, Bricks, Lime, Hair & Cement
I. 1 PRICE'S SONS, 120 and 122 Cherry
13. S'... Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
(In* it. ~. Pr<:\ -ions and Produce. Good
.Go mid - ( ityap as anybody.
8 POPPER A (JO., (New York Store)
. Triangular Block. Dealers in Dry
Goods, Fancy Good.-, Notions. Hosiery, Ac.
MENDELSSOHN PIAON COMPANY.
WBI lake, lor Ike Next M Days (lair, a Grand Ofvr af
Pianos and organs.
$85n MQU.tKK GRAND PIANO FOR ONI.V $245
8 'f’V I la' *i Magnificent rosewood
■ I IjO taxes full patent cuutnul,-
M IX <t KIRELAND, No. 3 Cotton Ave-
nue and 132 Third St., Wholesale and
Retail Bo:iN and Shoes. Hats and Caps.
Nov. 2. IssO. 16 ly.
UOSTETT|||Jj
IN FLORIDA.
A Florida paper, combating the idea,
lately prevalent, that rice can be success
fully grown only on lowlands vriuch can
lie flooded at wiU, says,. emphatically, this
isn mistake. Any of our ordlriary lands—
pine lands or hammock', wet land, or dry
land land or poor land—will, if properly rich
cultivated, grow a good paying crop of up
land rice. We haye seen fair results on new
pine lands, but we have seen better crops
on older lands. In Alachua county there
are cultivators of poor pine lands that
grow rice in a small way and harvest from
twenty to fifty bushels to the acre. On the
rich hammock lands, fifty to sixty bushels
of rice is not an unusual yield. We speak,
in this connection, of what is called “rough
rice,” rice in the hull, which is worth in
the rice mills about 81.25 to 1.5" psr bushel.
For soed, it usually sells at about S2. It
may be planted any time before the first
of June, and even later, witli fair prospects
of success. The only advantage of early
planting is that the crop may be harvest
ed lief ore the birds come.
MODE OF CULTURE..
The culture of rice is very simple, and it
has been suggested that the lands from
which last season’s vegetable crop was
harvested would be the very best possible
for the crop or upland rice. It is now clean,
has received a considerable fertilizing that
is not yet exhausted; would lie easily plan
ted and cultivated. Soul rice can usually
Im procured of seed dealers, and we believe
about one peek is required to plant an acre.
The seed Is planted-in drills two to two
and one half f->ot apart. For a good stand,
there should be a spear of rice every two
or three inches in a row, which, like wheat
or rye, will stool and make a large bunch*
The rice needs good cultivation until it
gets a good start in growth; then it will
take care of Itsoir until harvest time, when
It may be cut and handled much like wheat
or other grain.
IN GEORGIA.
Mr. Henry Peterson, of Coffee county,
made, this year, two hundred bushels of
upland rlco upon six acres of very poor
land. The land was so poor, in fact, that
it would not produce corn. Mr. Peterson
used, on six acres, live sacks (one thousand
iKuiuds) ot Pacific fertilizer. He sold the
rioe in its rough state, at ids barn-door, for
$1. 05 per bushel, realizing $210 on the pro
duct of six acres of land which is worth
about one dollar per acre. Mr. Peterson
says h;i can cultivate l ice with loss labor
and expense than cotton, and that the crop
can be gathered cheaper than cotton. Rice
straw, if properly handled, is equal to fod
der, and is prefered. by mules. Mr. James
Muilin, of Chauncy, Dodge county, buys
rice straw and lias it shipped from the
coast, and considers it superior to fod
der and hay as ‘ilong forage for lds*ox
teams.
Mr. Peterson says his rice weighed in its.
rough state, over fifty pounds pur bushel:
and the Hawkinsvillo Dispatch says the
lands of Coffee county seem admirably
adapted to thecultivation of upland rice, and
we have frequently given instances where
the yield has boon from twenty-five to thirty
five bushels per acre. The soil is thin, but
with thoassistanceof fertilizers, upland rice
pays better than cotton on' tlie best lands
In Pulaski and adjoining counties. Since
Mr. Peterson engaged his rice there has
boon a decline in prices, and upland rice is
now selling at eighty-five to ninety cents
per bushel. It is one of the most valuable
crops In this section of Georgia—excelling
sugar cane, oats, corn or cotton.
Before the war, the principal portion, if
not the entire crop of rice, says the Guit-
man Reporter, grown on Georgia soil and
perhaps in tlie south, was confined to spots
where tho land was too wet for corn and
what is known as the rice plantations, or
marsh lands.
Sinco tho war the experiment has been
successfully made on the high pine lands
or the eastern counties of tho State with
what is known as “high land rice,” to the
entire satisfaction of the peop'e. It is said
to bo not unfrequont to gather from 20 to 3"
bushels of rough rice per acre, from high
dry uplands, In an ordinary season, when
not more than seven to ten bushels of corn
would have been produced on tlie same
land. Wo have heard of as much as forty
bushels of upland rice per acre being pro
duced under favorable circumstances.
In conversation with a very intelligent
gentleman In Savannah, recently, we learn
ed that tho upland rice grown in Bryan,
Effingham, Screven, Bullock, Liberty and
Tattnall counties, made up largely tho de
ficiency that would otherwise have been ap
parent in tho Savannah market. Besides,
the upland rice is a superior table rice.
another method. .
The cultivation of upland rice is very
similar to that of cotton. Tho land is pro
lAred os if far cotton, the rows I icing about
thirty Inches apart, abont a dozen grains
are dropped in hills, say fifteen to eighteen
hiohes apart ; when it is up, a small sweep
is run next to it, which cleans it nicely, re
quiring but very little hoe work; as it
We wore pleased to see tlie recommenda
tion, of the Agricultural Commissioner, in
his annual report, to establish an experi
mental station or farm. In our opinion it
would be well to have at least three in tlie
State, one in North Georgia, one in the Mid
dle, and another in the Southern {section.
Climatic Influences prevent the benefits of
such farms in the Northern sections of tlie
United States, or in England, Germany,
France, or in other foreign countries from
being useful In many respects to farmers
In Georgia and other Southern States. Tlie
plans, suggested by them in many re
spects, are inapplicable to our Southern
and Middle Georgia, could not safely guide
the cultivators of tlie soil in al! three of
these sections.
Tlie Commissioner of Agriculture pro
poses to set apart for one or more experi
mental farms the accumulated surplus de
rived from fees paid for the inspection of
fertilizers. This money comes from tho
farmers nnd justly belongs to them. The
commissioner says “the surplus, paid to
the Treasury from this source within the
past three years lias aggregated $101,591,-
50, that from the past season 1879-80 alone
amounting to $19,438,36.” He adds: “As
this tax was not imposed for revenue pur
poses, but merely for the protection of con
sumers of commercial fertilizers, and
since, according to the accepted principles
of political economy, the inspection fees
are paid by tlie consumers tlie farmers of
tlie State, there is no reason why they
should he required to contribute annually
tiiis surplus as a class, to the general fund
of the State.”
Wo insist that strict justice requires the
appropriation of this surplus to the bene
fit of the farmers. All prosperity is found
ed upon their labor and efforts, and it Is
the duty of our Legislature to do every
thing within tho bounds of reason to
strengthen their hands and add to their
gains. In all our troubles, dreadful as they
have been, the farmers have carried us all
upon their shoulders and are leading to
better times; and yet who have felt the
adversities of the last fifteen years more
than they. Lawyers and doctors, and all
the trades and professions, and others,
owe a debt of gratitude to the heroic and
untiring efforts of the farmers.
An experimental farm, conducted upon
practical and sclentlflo observations and
principles, will pay annually Ion times,
perhaps fifty times the cost of Its necessa
ry houses, land, stock, implements and
managers. All the valuable information
nnd results, better plans of cultivation, new
sources of industry, and many tilings we
need not refer to, will be disseminated
throughout tho State, and, founded upon
indisputable facts, will be received as com
ing by high authority and reduced to gen
eral practice. Such sources of information
are needed by many farmers of limited
experience. Wo heartily approve the
thoughtful recommendation of our Agri
cultural Commissioner.
FENCES, SOOT, COTTON CULTURE.
Statebury, S. C-, January 8.
I do not know that it Is necessary to ask
pardon for a liberty in sending this letter I
received in answer to one asking his mode
of planting and making a manure pile. You
must know him; for I am conceited enough
to suppose that so good a planter and far
mer must bo known beyond our State. It
was a private ietter; but I know he will
excuse the liberty I take in giving it to
your valuable papor for publication. If
you do not publish it, I beg that you re
turn it. I sec by your paper, that Georgia,
with all her push and energy, is still be
hind on the fence line. No one who has not
looked into the matter has Iho least idea
of the cost of tho fence nuisance. Mr. R.
Y. MeBeth, a plantei of much experience,
read before the Agricultural Society of
South Carolina, by appointment, a paper
on tiiis subject, in xvhich lie stated this
fact, taken from the statistics of the State,
viz: The fonciug in South Carolina costs,
in round numbers, $44,000,000, and tho
posts that cost this enormous amount were
worth, at full value, only $4,000,000; and
yet xvo can not get our Legislature to rise to
tlie independent position of blotting out
the evil. Several counties, by votes and pe
titions, have had a county law passed,
fencing In the county, and this works so
well, that, ere long, I hope to see the mis
erable tiling they call a fence done away
with. If it cost our little State $44,000,000,
must it cost Georgia? Now, one more ques
tion : Soot—it la a valuable and powerful
article. Is itammoniacal, and to what de
gree, and how to uso itby itself and in the
compost heap? and will* it be injured by
mixing with ashes. Excuse this, and be
lieve me sincerely your well-wisher. II. p.
Soot Is rich in ammonia, but can only bo
gotten in small quantities. White recom
mends It for dusting over cabbago and oth
er plants infected with Insects. Seed soak
ed in a solution of it germinate very
promptly. Nothing containing ammonia
should be mixed with ashes.—Ed.
T. S.—I visited Mr. C., and found him
not ouly a planter and farmer, but the
raiser of tlie best hogs I ever saw. Ho
has raised more cotton to the acre than any
one in South Carolina.
DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE.
The Government is best which governs
best.—Madison.
Governments arc founded and laws en-
aeted for the purpose of protecting the
honest, the weak, the just; punishing tho
guilty and rewarding the meritorious.—
Jefferson.
No encroachments upon or interference
with the affairs of this people of tlie North
American Continent by any foreign power,
King, Emperor, Prince, or Potentate.—
Monroe.
The largest liberty to tho greatest num
ber of persona, providing they do not en
croach upon tlie rights ofaminortyCal
houn.
The people of evory State, as well as of
every Territory, have the right to regu
late their own domestic affairs in their own
way—subject, however, to the provisions
of the Constitution of the Unltod States.—
Douglas.
The great principles of American liberty
are still the lawful inheritance of this peo
ple, and ever should be. The right of trial
by jury, the habeas corpus, the liberty of
the press, the freedom of speech, the natu
ral rights of persons, and the rights of
property, must bo preserved.—General W.
S. Hancock.
No Time Should be Tost
If the stomach, liver and bowels are affected,
to adopt the sere remedy, Hostettcr’s Stom
ach Bitters. Disease* of the organs named
beget others far more serious, snd s delay
is therefore hazardous. Dyspepsia, liver
complaint, chills and fever, early rheumatic
twinges, kidney weakness, bring serious bod
ily trouble if trifled with. Lose no time in
using this effective, safe and long known
medicine.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
yenerallv.
Feb. 15, 1831.
nto rm 31 ly.
FRENCH HEELS.
o
(Chicago Inter Ocean.]
One of the most senseless and vicious
fashions now popular is “the French heel,’-
located aloDg toward the center of the foot.
It is neither beautiful nor useful, and pos
itively injurious to health. It is the unani
mous expression of the wisest medical
men that it has caused serious and compli
cated diseases. The weight of the body
presses directly upon nerves that are but
little protected, and the whole system suf
fers. A lady a short time sinco called up
on an eminent oculist of this city for a ner
vous trouble afflicting her eyes. After a
careful examination the physician told the
lady it was caused by her French heels
and he would make no attempt at dure un
til she changed tho character of her shoes.
He infomod the lady that she would stand 1
a good cliance for total blindness unless
she obeyed. She left, remarking slio
“would think about it.” Perhaps few would
be so unwise, and yet fashion holds people
with a good deal of power. It is but just
also, to say that very few who Indulge in
the use of shoes after this foolish fashion
are aware of the danger incurred.
VICK’S
ILLUSTRATED FLORAL GUIDE
For 1881 is an Elegant Book offliSO Pages.
One Colored Flower Plato, and 6110 Illustra
tions, with Descriptions of the best Flow
ers and Vegetables, and Directions for
growing. Only 10 cents. In English or Ger
man. If you aftei wards order seeds de
duct the 10 cents.
VICK’S SEEDS are the best in the world.
The Floral Guide wii! tell how to get and
grow them.
Vick’s Illustrated Monthly Magazine-
32 Pages, a Colored Plate in every number
and many tine 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. 25 lm.
Pianos at.
SI200.
Pianos at.
700.
Pianos at.
GOO.
Pianos at.
500.
Pianos at.
400.
Pianos at.
300.
Pianos at.
250.
Pianos at.
200.
Pianos at.
100.
75.
Organs for
Clnircb or Parlor.
Organs for
()rgans for
$ G5.
400.
AA'Send for Catalogues to
THE GEORGIA MUSIC STORB.
General Agents for Win. Knabe Co., J.
<t C. Fisher and C. D. Pease A Co., Pianos.
Send for Catalogues and prices.
Small Musical Goods of every descrip
tion. Music Books. Sheet Music, etc. Larg
est stock in the South.
Address, PHILLIPS it CREW,
Nov. 23. 1380.19 2rn.l Atlanta, Ga.
Yi are lo Blame!
IF YOU Gi.r SICK, WHEN BY USING,
CIXJDBK'S
LIVER PILLS!
You cm:i thoroughly cleanse your system
'ALARM.
elegantly finished, 3 strings 7 1-3 Oc-
M agraffes, our new [intent overstrung
scale, beautiful car veil logs and lyre heavy serpentine and large fancy moulding round
ease, full Iron Frame, French Grand Action. Grand Hammers, in fact every improve
ment which can in any way tend to ihe perfection of the instrument has been added.
s^Our price for this instrument boxed and delivered on board cars al4h«h 1M1
New York, with fine Piano Cover, Stool and Book, only HP
This Piano will be sent on test trial. Please send reference if you do not send money
with order. Cash sent wfth order wiH he refunded and freight charges paid by us both
ways if Piano is not just as represented in tiiis Advertisement. Thousands in use. Send
for^Catalogue. Every instrument fuliy Warranted for five years.
P T I linn * 165l ° $40n (with Stool. Cover ami Book.) All strictly First-class and
I AIUI |V sold at Wholesale factory priees. These Plain» made on»of the finest
I Hll I 111 dL '’P*”Vs at tin* Centennial Exhibition, nnd were unanimously reoom-
AAAAll/M mended for the highest honors. The Squ.ireseontain our New Patent
Scale, the greatest Improvement in t lie history of Piano making. The Uprights are the
finest in America. Positively we make the finest Pumas, of the richest tone and great
est durabilty. 1 hey are recommended by the highest musical authorities in the coun
try. Ovei 14,UKMu nse, aud not one dissatisfied purchaser. All Pianos and Organs
" n 15 da vs’ test trial; freight free If unsatisfactory. Don’t tail to write us before buj
Positively we offer the best bargains. Catalogue maMed free. Handsome Illustrated and
Descriptive Catalogue of 43 pages mailed for 3c. stamp. Every Piano fully warranted
for.Syeiars. *
TfTflTT T1T1 ATI fl A ITfl Our “Parlor Grand Jubilee Organ,” style 35, Is the
11 K | | UU ||Ll|li lUV n,ul sweetest tone Reed organ evar offered
11 11 N I 11 M Pi 11II ITfl II11 u, ° niusl<al public. It contains Five Octaves, Five
J- v III III II I U ALU 1111U sets or Reeds, four of Octaves each, and One of
three Octaves. Thirteen Stops with Grand Organ; Diapason, Melodia, Viola,Flute, Celeste,
Dulcet, Echo, MeMdla-Forte, Celeatina, Violina. Flu ter Forte, Tremolo, Grand-Organ and
Orand-sweH, Knee-Stops. Height. 74 in., Length. 43 in.. Width, 24 in., Weight, boxed, 360
roe. The case is of aolia walnut* veueened witn cTioice woods, and is of an entirely new
and beaiiutul design, elaborately carved, with raised panels, music closet, lamp stands,
Tretwork, Ac., all elegantly linisliod, Possesses all tlie latest and best improvements,
with great power, depth, brilliancy and sympathetic quality of tone. Beautiful solo ef
fects and perfect stopaction. Regular retail price $285. Our wholesale net caslt price to
nave It Introduced, with stool >uid book, only $97; us one organ sold ■•ells others. Posi
lively no deviation in price. No payment required until you have fully tested the org&i
in your own home. We send ail Organs on 15 days test trial and pay freight both ways
II instrument Ism it as represented. Fully warranted for 5 years. Other styles; 8 stop
organ only $65; 9 stops, $8a; 14 stops, $115. Over 3J,000 sold, and every Organ tias given
the fullest satisfaction. Illustrated circular mailed free. Factory and Warerooins, 57th
St., and 10th Avenue.
at one-third price. Catalogue of 3000 choice pieces sent for 3c. stamp.
1 nls Catalogue includes most of the popular music of tho day and every variety of rnusi-
» °2S?P t S ltion i by the 1)061 authors- Address, MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO., Postoffice
Box 2058, New York City. January 25,1881, 28 5m.
THAT CLOUDY COMPLEXION,
THAT HEADACHE,
THOSE ACHING LIMBS,
all are symptoms ot
Lurkin'; Sickness !
Invest 25 cents in a Box of Gilder’s Liver
Pills, at
E. A. BAYNE’S, MiiledgeviUe, Ga.
***For sale to the trade by
W. H. BARRETT, Augusta, Ga,
Midvu/le, Ga., May 5,1880.
Mr. W. IT. Barrett, Augusta, Ga.:
Dear Sir—I beg you will accept my test!
monv in behalf of a most valuable medl
cine. After using them extensively for
sometime, and comparing them with all
others, I unhesitatingly pronounce DR.
GILDER S PILLS tho best in use.
Very respectfully,
JOHN McKINNE.
We speak from personal experience in
commending to our readers and the public,
what is said about the Milder Pills. They
are invaluable. Ed.
Dec. 21.1S«0. 15 cm ly.
For Baldwin County Schools!
• * *■
MiiledgeviUe, Ga., July 20th, 10.
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 tlie Board to furnish
NEW BOOKS OF This SERIES,
during the rest of the present year in exchange, WITHOUT CHARGE, for second-hand
pooKR or same grade In hands of pupils. 'Ihe Ian: demands absolute uniformity of books
in each county, and now that this uniformity can be secured in Baldwin county without
wst, the Board has resolved to require it and to insist on the displacement of aii other
ilooks, leachersand patrons are earnestly urged to co-operate with the Board in this
matter and to make this exchange before the term expires. Tho prices given are those
at which books are to be sold at retail for cash during tlie next five years for which the
Board lias contracted to use these books:
New Graded Reader No. 1, 25c; No. 2, 40c
Catlicart’s Literary Reader, $1.40.
Swintoo’s Word Primer, (small speller) 20c.
Swlnton’s Word Book of Spelling, 25c.
Swinton’s Word Analysis, 45c.
Webster's Primary Dictionary, 65c.
By order of the Board,
L. Carrington, Sec’y. & C. S. C.
#*“Tho books will be exchanged and sold at Drug Stores Or J. M. Clark and E. A
Bayne, Miiledgeviile, Ga. 3 Crn '
No. 3, 50c; No. 4, 65c; No. 5, $1.10.
j Swinton's Primary Geography, 70c.
Elementary “ $1.00.
I “ Complete “ $1.60.
Swinton’s Primary U. S. History, 70e.
I “ Condensed U. S. History, $1.10.
•J. N. MOORE, President.
$5© Saved!
TO PURCHASERS OF
Sur 1: r 1 or Pi a nos,
^9^ SAVED IN PURCHASING AN
Eiepnt Or oh 11
* W
—AT THE—
Music House of the South
SHU
A PERPETUAL SKATING POND.
There is a lake on the Saw Tooth Moun
tains that has probably no equal In the
United States. It is about sixty or sixty-
live miles from Bonanza, and at an alti
tude of nearly twelve thousand feet. The
lake lies in a basin among the sharp crags
of the snowy Saw Tooth, and is a sheet of
perpetual lee. It was discovered in Au
gust of last year by a party of prospec
tors, and named the Ice Lake. The sun
seemed to have no effect upon it ex
cept in places adjoined the shore. It is
simply a great bowl in the hard mountain
rock brimful of solid ice, upon which the
rays of the sun descend with no power to
penetrate.—Yankee Fork (Cal.) Herald.
icn you mako your
1 of Crampton’s
your purchases, try
Park Soap, tho best
It can be had, recollect, at
When
some
in tlie market,
all grocers.
Tiiis certifies that for about two years I
have used In my family the celebrated
Palm Soap, mado t>y Crampton Brothers,
New York, and consider it the very best in
tho market for general use. I think if
bought in quantities and allowed to dry
for a while, it will last much longer. Al
together I think it the ciieapest in the
market. Rev. F. C. Kimball,
Enosburgh Falls, Vt. March SO, 1880.
For sale by Solomon Brothers, Savan
nah, Ga., and bv merchants generally.
June 22, 1880. 43 ly.
A C«Mgh, C«M «r »*re Tbranl should
be stopped. Neglect frequently results in
an Incurable Lungdtseaseor Consumption.
BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES are
certain to give reliei in Asthma, Bronchi
tis, Coughs, Catarrh, Consumptive and
Throat Diseases. For thirty years the
Troches have been recommended by physi
cians, and always give perfect satisfaction.
They are not new or untried but having
been tested by wide and constnnt use for
nearly an entire generation, they have at
tained well-merited rank among the few
staple remedies of the age. Public Speakers
and Singers use them to clear and strength
en the Voice. Sold at twenty-five cents a
box everywhere. 13 ly.
.tfothers! Mother*!! Mothers! ! !
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of vour rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with tlie excruciating pain of cut
ting teeth? If so, go at once and get* bot
tle of MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTIING
SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little suf
ferer immediately-depend upon it; there
is no mistakeabootit. ThereiB not a moth
er on earth who has over used it, who will
not tell mu at once that it regulates the bow
els and fives rest to the mother, and relief
ana health to the chlid, operating like mag
ic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases,
aud pleasant to the taste, and is the pro
scription of one of the oldest and best female
g hysicians and nurses in the United States,
old every where. 25 cents a bottle.
12 ly.
Hugh Sisson & Sons,
Importers, Dealers, and Manufacturers of
IME STATBAEY
MONUMENTS, MANTELS.
FURNITURE SLABS, ALTARS,
TILE, TOMBS,
140 West Baltimore Street,
and Corner North pnd Monument Sts.
Drawings and Estimates Furnished Free.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Feb. 8th. 1881. 80 ly.
©Cl'rii ©6MkPerdayat homo. Sam-
qpO lu qp Iplea worth *5 free. Ad
dress Stinson A Co., Portland, Maine.
Feb. 8th, 1881. 30 ly.
IS. X. O. M.
Lowest Prices Established,
Special Reduction,
Great Variety of Styles
FROM
Ten of tlie Best Makers.
G. 0. ROBINSON & CO 5 ,
SHIP PIANO.-, and ORGANS TO ANY
POINT, on fifteen days trial. If not en
tirely satisfactory, returned atouroxponse.
GREAT REDUCTION
In prices of GUITARS, VIOLINS,
FLUTES, SMALL INSTRUMENTS and
SHEET MUSIC.
T. M. H. 0. T. S.
EXTENDS A FRIENDLY ir TO ALL.
Purchasers will save from 20 to 30 per
cent, by visiting or corresponding with tho
Music House of the South, Augusta, Ga.
August 3rd, 1880. 3 ly.
Office of a. S. GILES, Obdinabt,
Houston County,
Perry, Ga., Jan. 28,1880.
In tlie you ic73, there were two negro
prisoners confined in tho jail of tiiis coun
ty, who were badly afflicted with that loath
some disease Syphilis. In my official ca
pacity as Ordinary, ] employed Capt C. T.
Swift, then a resident of this place, to cure
them, under a contract, “no cure, 110 pay.”
He administered lo them his now justly
celebrated Syphilitic Specific aud in a few
weeks I felt Louud, under my contract, to
pay him out of tin' countyTtrcasury, as he
had effected a complete and radical cure.
In testimony of the above, I have
*-—* hereunto set my official signa-
| Seal. 1 tun: and seal, the date above
written, A. S. GILES,
Ordinary Houston County, Ga.
Chattanooga, Tens.. Feb. 14,1879.
Gents We take pleasure in saying that
the S. S. S. is giving good satisfaction. We
have had excellent results from a number
of cases. One gentleman who had been
confined to his 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 A BERRY.
Prepared only by tlie SWIFT SPECIFIC
COMPANY. Atlanta, Ga.
Sold in Miiledgeviile, Ga., by E.A. Bayne.
Nov 30.1880. 46 cq ly.
)oiitill Notice.
(Colored.)
Practitioner o; the various branches of
Dental Science and-denier in Dentist Gold,
Plaiina and Silver Plate for Dental and
oth'er purposes. Gold and Silver Solder
Gold A Tin Foil, Amalgam, ArtificialTeeth
of the best make. Rubber, Dentifrices, for
polishing natural teeth, Molding Sand,
Sand and Plumbago Crucibles for smelting
and refining.
Gold ami Silver Refining, Gold, Silver
Ore, or old Gold, Platina and Silver, pur
chased.
Office:—North-east corner of Greene
and Campbell streets, Augusta, Ga.
Dec. 21,1880. 23 ly.
lull? accept
Suntla)......
Arrives at X 1
Leaves Macon
Arrives at Jfiiieilgevlhe
Arrives at Eatonton
Arrives at Augusta
Arrives at Savannah
Leaves Augusta
Making • "ni action al
Ears for lla Hiillon!
Foo C'hoo'j* Balsam of Sharks Oil*
l*at*ili • el.. Kc*ic>< s Hearing, and i»
ihe lliili Absolute 4 lire for Dcnl-
Known
This Oii is extracted from a peculiar spe
cies of small While MhnrU, caught in the
Yellow Sea, known as ( anharodoit llondd-
elii. Every Chinese fisherman knows it.
Its virtues a.- a restorative or hearing
were di-. e-1 d by a Buddhist Priest about
the year 1110. Its cures were so numer
ous and many so seemingly miraculous,
that the remedy was officially proclaimed
over the entire Empire. Its use became so
universal that for over 300 years no Deaf
ness has existed among tlie Chinese people.
Sent, charges prepaid, to any address at
$1 per hot! le.
Only Iiiiiioi ie.il by III VOOt’K A CO.,
Sole Agents for America, 7 Dey St., New
York.
Its virtues are unquestionable and its
curative character absolute, as the writer
can personally testify, both from experience
and observation.
Among the many readers of tlie Review
in oue part and another of thecountry.it j
is probable that numbers are afflicted with
deafness, and to such it may U; said: I
“Write at once t<- Haydock .t Co., 7, Dey j
Street, New York, enclosing $1, and you !
will receive by return a remedy that will
enable you to hear like anybody else, aud
whose curative effects will be permanent.
You will never regret doing so.”— Editor of
N’cir Yki L Md ch illih lit-ricw, St/it. 25, ttyBO.
January 25, 1881. 2s 3m.
Centra! & Southwestern R« R.
Savannah, Ga.. Deccmlier 6,1.S79.
O X aud alter SUN PAY. Pec. 7th, 1879, piis-
neiiirer trains on the Central and Southwes
tern Railroads and brandies will run as foL
lows:
TRAIN NO. 1.—GOING NORTH AM) WEST.
Leaves savannah 9:20 a. at.
Leaves Augusta 9:36 a. m.
Arrives at Augusta 4:45 p. m.
Arrives at Macon 0:45 p. in.
Leaves Macon for Atlanta 8:13 p. m.
Arrives at Atlauta 8:50 a. in.
Leaves Macon lor Columbus daily
except Sunday 8:15 p. m.
Arrives at Columbus daily except....
Sunday 4:45 a. m.
Leave for Albany daily except Sunday 9:oo p. m.
Arrives at Albany daily except Sunday s:05 a. m.
Making 'doM' connection at Atlanta witli West
ern and Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotte Air.
Line for all points West and North.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Loaves Atlanta 11:40 p. m.
Arrives at Ma--on tcoo a. m.
Leaves CulntnbiiR for Macon daily
except Sunday.. 6 :45 p. in.
Arrives at Macon d:.:G c.v -pt Sviutay 5:00 a. m.
Leaves Album for Mu- daily except
—.63)0 p. m.
day 6:45 a. in.
— 7:oo a. m.
y:24 a. m.
11:30 a. m.
4:45 p. m.
4:00 p. m.
9:30 a. m.
avannah with the At.
iautu and Gulf Railroad for all points in Florida
TRAIN NO. ’2.—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves savanuah.... 7:30 p. m.
Arrives at Augusta 5:40 *. m.
Leaves Augusta • 8:30 p. in.
Arrives at Miiledgeviile 9:44 a. m.
Arrives at Ebtontuu 11:30 a. m
Arrives at Macon 8:00 a. in.
Leaves Macon for Atlanta 8:40 a. m.
Arrives at Atlanta 1:15 p. in.
Leaves Macon for Albany anil Entaula 8:35 a. m.
Arrives at Enfania 3:4’2 p. m.
Arrives at Albany 3:43 p. m.
Leaves Macon for Columbus 9:oo a. rn.
Arrives at Columbus 5:00 p. m.
Eufaula 1 rain connects at Fort Valley for Perry,
an iat Cuthbert for Fort Gaines, daily except
Sunday.
Train on Blakely Extension leaves Albany
Mondays. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 2:15 p. m.
Arrives at Macon from Atlanta 6:55 p. m.
Leaves Albany 11:23 a. m.
Leaves Eufanla 11:27 a. m.
\rrives at ^lacoa from Eufaula and
Albany 6:38 p. tn.
Leaves Columbus 11:20 a. m.
Arrives at Macon from Columbus 5:15 p. m.
Leave* Mai <>n 7:35 p. m.
Arrives at Augusta 5:40 a. in.
Leaves Augusta.. 8:30 p. m.
Arrives at Savanna')! 7:15 a. m.
Passengers for M- edgeville and Eatonton will
take train No. . from savannah, and train No. 1
from Ma on. which trains connect daily, except
Monday tot tho- point -.
Through si- -ping Cars on all Night Trains be
tween s.ivanu ill and Augusta. Augusta and Ma
con. aud Savaiinad and Atlanta.
K. II. Smith, WII,LIAM ROGERS,
Gen, Ti- Lot Apt. G-.u Slip!. C. It. R Savannah,
j 4 siiaw. w. g Raoul.
“■ -on, Ga.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS!
Useful and Ornamental, in
French, German, English and Japanese Ware!
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.
**-.Send Postal Card for our Special Holiday List.
Nov. 30th, 18S0.
AUGUSTA STENCIL WORKS !
121 EIGHTH-ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
FLAGG’S
IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PAD!
.. u Nxvik Gets H*»d.
Cam u Mam any Stbmgth Dxsixku. lam
awice as Loso.
BbMNtevtA vtttost Braggs* tia Syrtta.
cults
CUkudlevtr,
uttrCMpbnt,
•NT#*.
neuralgia,
Hermaeu,
thensotim,
CaBmta,
fexile
Veibeei,
Sck ft femu
» Retted
„ Thme Pads Core allDjseases by Absorption. No
NoxiQMjPtni.Oflo.or PqOqBcas Medicina are taken
IctotlwBtnmarfi- The Pad* are worn over the Pit
of the Stomach, covering the Great Nerve Centre*
Mao the LiTOjnd Stomach. A gentle Vegetabti
Tome 11 ahaorfeed into thecirc ulation o f the Blood and
sack. Sold bt all Dbuggisti, cr sent hr Mall
or £xpreM. 7
For sale in Miiledgeviile by E. A. Bayne,
Druggist.
Dec. 27, 1880. 24 ly.
ESTABLISHED 1812.
MAR K
fW0PXI> OX WlIITK Sl-OOL«.)
CEORCE A. CLARK,
SOLE AGENT.
100 BBOADWAT, HEW T0BK.
Since the introduction of this Spool Cotton
into the American market, its success has
been unprecedented. No other brand of
thread has ever met with the same amount
of public favor in tho me space of time.
The “O. N. T.” manufacturers were the
first to recognize the importance of the Sew
ing Machine nnd to make a six-cord cotton,
which has ever since been tlie recognized
Btandard for machines.
Ail the improvements in machinery that
the inventive genius of the nineteenth cen
tury has produced have been adapted by the
manufacturers of “ O. N. T.” ,
At all the great International Fairs of the
world, “O. N. T.” lias been awarded the
highest honors.
The “ O. N. T.” factories at Newark, N. J.
and Paisley, Scotland, employ o,200 opera,
tivee—make sufficient thread daily to go a-
round the world four times.
Consume 140 tons of coal daily.
The manufacturers of “O. N. T.” are th$
largest manufacturers of Spool Cotton in the
world.
A fall assortment of this Spool Cotton cat
he had at wholesale and retail at
P. J. CLINE, I MAPP * SANFORD.
A. JOSEPH, I A. F. SKINNER &, CO.,
F R ITl.’VT>UT>v:nv
F. B. HENDERSON.
Sept. 14th, 1880.
9 Cm.
Prolific Cotton.
We offer to tlie Planters of the South,
ones' improved Cotton Seed,
for the coming season as the greatest 1m-
jrovement ever yet made in this plant.
Send for circular and prices.
ALSO,
Superior Seeds,
FERTILIZERS, FARM IM
PLEMENTS & ENGINES,
of all kinds.
MARK W. JOHNSON & CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Nov. 23d, 1830. 19 3m.
iraOLATE,—PRICE, 50c.—NAME PLATE.
September 20,1880.
For IHarking
Clothing With
Indelible Ink.
r-—
<1 Annie Snitk )i
-O
10 ly.
)►
•Wholesale Grocer andGeflimission Merchant,
SlfS Sf 850 Broad Street, Corner of Campbell,
Augusta, ------- Georgia.,
R ESPECTFULLY INFORMS his friends and tho public generally that he has now in
his store r large and well assorted stock of
Groceries and Provisions,
Consisting or Bacon, Corn, Hay, Oats, Sugars, Coffees, Molasses and Syrups. Salt, Floor,
Meal, Tobaqcos, Cigars, Soaps, Candles. Crackers, Candies, Canned Goods, Spices. Lard,
Nails, Hoes, Bagging, Ties, and everything to l>e found in a first-class establishment,
and which is offered to the trade at lowest market prices.
Z. McCORD.
April 27th, 1880. 41 ly.
Brick Work and Plastering.
T HE undersigned take this method of
informing the citizens of Miiledgeviile
and vicinity that they are prepared to do
alt kinds of Brick Work and Plastering,
and furnish material when desired. They
will give satisfaction in their work; and
respectfully solicit a trial. <a_Ordersmay
be left at the store of Ayres & Crittenden
No. 39 Washington Hall.
A. C. HALL,
J. W. CRITTENDEN.
Miiledgeviile, Jan. 13, 1881. 27 3ni
LANDRETHS*
17Q1 SEEDS™ BEST 1QQ1
1/04sy^S'S101)1
Dee. 6, 1880.
, BEST
If not told in Four Down, you
get them by mail. Drop
Poatal Card for Cat*- •
Oldest mad moot tiriwifai Seod
HON’Si Philadjl.Pa.
21 ly
Drs. J.P. A W.R. HOLMES,
GEHTiSTS,
He. 84 Mulherry St MAOON, BA
Teeth extracted without pain, beautiful
sete of Teeth Inserted. Abscessed Teeth
and Diseased Gums cured.
Dealers In all kinds of Dental Materials
and Instruments. Constantly on hand a
large and full assortment of Teeth of all
kinds, Gold of all kinds, Amalgams of all
kinds, Rubbers of all kinds.
May 25, 1880. 45 ly.
S25 Every Day
Oaa b* m*Ux aud* with oar
Well Augers & Drills
OB«BUu4ouhoiMiNUn4W*
■* th* oalT makera of th* npa W*U-
Bortn* ut KooM-DrUlin* Maahln*.
HOP BITTERS.
(A lUodicluL-, not u D.'iul,
hops, nr t
BAND
T
All Dfse;
I l 10 A
-r,iof ih<-Sl.
C TJ 1
SIOOO COLD.
YV'ill !»«» pile! for n f* * • ' j .
h. 4., or tor mi; Him* , . ;r ...
found In 1.; :j.
AsL' your <JrugKi-' | t for Hon J.iitt -■
tiicrxi before you sk'*-;*. 'f’-iLr no
D I. C. 1* an ahoolutcnn«l 1rrr?}.*f
Drunkeuuess, use of opium, tobac
, nsrcoius.
■■■■I SfXD FOB ClRCrLAR.
Nov. 2,1880.
cm 16 ly*
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from tho 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-addtessed envelope to the Rev.
Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York
City.
April 19 1880. 40 ly.
NOTICE
C OLLEGE htudiuits can got board with
Miss S. A. Rockwell, at $12.00 |«:r
month, including washing, lights., ic.,
Twenty students can lie accommodated.
Miiledgeviile, Ga., -Ian. 31,1»81. 29 tf.
WIU be mailed rasr 11 all ta J to rqrtfW without
'tdering It. It contains . -b r*4 plates, enjrrsvirajs,
• ■ ioi»4. Diisss aud dire.-Uoiu ior
Flower -W.J‘.VGut«.
m trrowa hwed* wr.ll
found more reliable for planting tn thfafite* than tko^e ptown
■- climate. We make s specialty of juppiyia-
about Sue DMM) nnd lull ^cripi , n., pr
rlsatis* lwW»ramti— of VccetaWs and
Kotcs, ate. Invmluablu to all* Mt'kif
Dec ti, 18 >0. ' -il eow6t
Sept, 21,1880
OTFl’L New* lor Boy* Gtrtmlt
Young and Old!! A NEW IB-
ENTION ju»t patented for them,
r Home u»e I
Fret and Scroll Sawing, Turning,
Boring, DriUing.Grinding, Pollahing,
Screw Cutting. Price S5 to SCO.
Send C cents for 100 pegea.
HRAIM BROWN, Lowell, Km.
10 eow ly. *
T^feaveurtomara make from »— teUMadai
uo*K(
Nor. 23,1880.
AND SPERMATORRHEA.
A valoaUn Discovery and Now Departure la Hed-
teat Sclenca, an emirviy Lew and poetUretyaf “
Baaady for ibe spwlj end permanent Oure of I
■astic truss
Ce rag IMt hew *11 otfcre.
abteMamwiv
fcgaain^atea ~ it nn rwam Ilia tmj. ere if.
**80010X011 nm oOwCUmm »
Nov. 28.1880. 19 3m.
MLL & FACTORY SUPPLIES OF
ALL KINDS. BELTING, H06E and
PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS,
IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS
GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE
GOVERNORS, Ac. Send far Price-list.
W. H. DILLINGHAM A CO., 143 Mai»
StrMt, LOUISVILLE, KY.
fan. 10,1881. > 26 3m.
S TARTLING
DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
A Tistfm of youthful imprudence causing Prema.
hue Decnv, Nervona Debility, Loat Manhood, etc.,
having tried in rein every known remedy, haa dis
covered a simple self core, which be wiU seod FBI!
to hi* Mkre-enflatma. address J. D. MKVU,
43 IT>ilt>*w St., K. Y.
Feb. 8th, 1881. # 30 ly.
a - vnea suavInnnllH. White m.ut Hantlnr Can
Vein. Iwltatloo coldte. Soli4*ol*lli Cbeepi.1 eii-l l**>
AM lor your ova an er mw-olotie* pnrpaen. V.laeble cet-
RA Ua-llH. TMWIMtia, IMtewa. intak
Feb. 8th, 1881, 30 ly.
dh/»/» a week in your own town. Terms
OP UOand $5 outfit free. Addreea H. Hal-
LifrT A Co., Portland, Maine.
Feb. 8th, 1881. 30 ly.
S^addorenotlnterioreTuh tbe ordinary
HRkef Ufai M la imlcklr dissolved and sooa ate
sorbad, prodasing an tmnedlato aoothlagand restor
ative effect apoa tbe aexnal and nervous aagaaiite
tlon* wrecked from self-abuse and excesses, stepping
tbe drain from tbe system, restoring the mind to
health and sound memory, removing the Dlmnese
of Sight, Herrons Debility, Confusion of Titea
A Treated to Soclaty, etc., etc., and tbe appearance
it has bsaa dormant for i oa re This mote of treat
meat has stood tbs tost In very severe eases, aad Is
amraproaonanad raseaas. Drugs are too rnnch pm-
**rtb»a fa three tremble*, and, ax many can b*ar aft,
area to, with but tittle if ary permanent good. There
to anHoi— atwint thief reparation. Practical ob-
tth—b—oi*j|8MnlOBi,w»hB»ithn—jiofUoq.
•OB
HARRIS REMEDY OO. VG. 0DBSH
Market asdBttSU. 8t. Louifl, Ma.
Feb. 15th,T881. 31 ly.
SURE CURE
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron
chitis, Asthma, Consumption,
Aad All DImohm of THROAT aad LOCK,
Pot np !n Qu Art-Size BcritJoa for FomUyJUfc.
Scion Utioallr prepared of HaJum Tola, CryrtAlUiod
Rock Ctodj, Old Rye, end other tonics. The Formele
fa known to oar best physicians, la highly commended
hr Umb, end the Analysis of oar meet prominent
oumbM, Prof. O. A. MAR1NKR in CblcAC n .ilOB the
kiwi w/ tfwy bottle. It i» veil known to the mediae!
pro/eeslon that TOLU ROCK and RYE will Afford the
creates* relief for Coughs, Colds, InflaentA, BronchlMe.
Bore Throet, Week Luugi, aIao OoomiiDptloB, in the la*
Potent end Adrenced ttawre
UAAd aa e RK VKRAGf and APPETIZER, It makeea
deiicbtiul tonic for fAtr.iljr use. Is pleasant to tAke; tf
ae^ er dehUitated. tt |hra tone, acGnt# and Btreogth
te (he mhohe human frtme.
/caution. s«asKB\
■ toe vtobl to palm off upon you Rock and Rye In R
■ tenanaf are ItoLU ROOK ANWRYK, which la I
% Wto*ntymedleate<! article mail*. (4« genuine bav- M
\tog a GOVERNMENT STAMP on each bottle./
LkWmOCE <4> MARTIN, Proprietor^
lit Modteret Street. Chicago.
E Aafc year Druggist for It!
OSO year (iroecr for I, •
Aato rmar Wine Merchant for Itt
fallerea, oak year Mamma for It!
April 13, I860. 29 ly
31 ly.
AvoidDrngs, Try Nature’s Remedy
DR. DYE’S
Galvanic Battery and Pad,
The only combination >>f Electricity and
the Absorption theory. Entirely different
from all “Batteries,” all “Pads,” it com
bines the good points of both and cures
disease as by magic.
Iarigaralr». Strengthen*. Ri-gavgtea,
Purifle*,
And is an infallible remedy for Fever and
Ague, Kidney, Bladder and Stomach Com
plaints, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, lthematism.
Headache, General, Nervous, and Sexual
Debility and Weakness of all kinds. Pa
tented in United States, Canada and Eu
rope. Combines a real electro-Galvanic
Battery with a medicated Pad, all in one
neat, perfect, elegant appliauce. Nothing
like it. In all Spinal, Nervous and Female
Complaints it acts like magic Unlike so-
called “Batteries,” “Belts.” &c., Dr. Dye’s
Battery and Pad Generates Electricity aud
Cures Disease.
Before buying any electrical appliance,
investigate this wonderful invention. This
Company makes four different appliances:
No. 1, for Ladies aud Children, price $1;
No. 2, “Standard” style, $2; No. 3, Double
Combined—best ana most powerful—price
B; No. 4, Special Appliance for men ouiy,
rad a cure for all diseases of men, young
or old. Every man should send for urj-
vate Circular.” Any of the abovo ‘PP 1 *:
31201.
despair, out seuu Anne
'tpaSetBsaSr uZ:
Box 1369. Boston,.-^
Feb. 15,1181