Newspaper Page Text
Agricultural
Department.
Farm and Household.
l'ROTECTOT. THE FAItMl.RS.
Some of the protectionists are constantly
alluding to the protection afforded to the
fnnners. The Louisville, Ky., Courier
Journal says:
■‘The whole revenue, from breadstuffs
Imported into this couplry last year, was
only about $27,000, most of which was paid
on some barley brought from Canada foi
brewing purposes. This shows that the
protection of American farm products is a
protection farce. The American farmer
raises nothing of which the price can be
enhanced by the tariff. What he wants to
be protected from, is not the foreign pro
ducer, but the homo manufacturer, who
has been illegally given authority to levy
n tribute on him varying from CO to 250
per cent on all the manufactured articles
l,o buys; clothing, agricultural Imple
ments," tools, hardware, wire reneing, 4c.
Nine-tenths of the American people have
no protection for their industries, but tliey
are forced by an unrighteous law, to pay
a heavy tribute into tLe pockets of the
brigade of sharps, wtio fooled the farmers
pome years ago, by telling them they
would furnish them with a home market
for ,.very pound or produce they raised. The
American farmer now knows this is a
falsehood.”
Tim Northwestern people were the ones
who were worse fooled; and this present
tariff, should it bo continued, will make
them rue the day that they ever yielded
to the delusive promises of the protection
ists. In this country, the southern States
were their best customers for their corn
and wheat. But free trade England was
tie; best customer thoy had in the world.
Their grains go to England free of duty,
( rtax. There is a contest in that country
between the freetraders and protectionists.
Suppose the Southern people shall grow
their own corn and other grains, tho north
western people would then lose the South
ern market, and suppose, again, the Eng
lish government, in retaliation, should tax
heavily the northwestern grain, what
would the people of the northwest do then?
Cut off from the Southern and English
markets, what would they do with their
many millions of bushels of corn and
wheat? Their prosperity consists in grow
ing those grains and getting a good price
for them. There Is some limit to human
endurance. A powerful party, in England
Is seeking to retaliate upon this country
for its extraordinary taxation upon Eng-I
lish goods. American protection, as it is |
called, Is, at this moment, threatening the j
prosperity of the American farmers. A :
|,,w tariff, while it would yield as much or |
more revenue than a high one, would se
cure England as a paying market for the j
Northwestern farmers, and would relieve
the farmers and people, in all sections in
this country, from an illegal and tho high
est tax imposed upon any people In the
world.
The Northwestern people have thdir
eyes open now. They are ready for ac
tion. and the Democratic party, always op
posed to high tariffs, see the day of retri
bution at hand. Those Democrats, who
favor a high tariff and tell us to make the
next tight for the Presidency upon the
corruptions of the Republican party, are
ns blind as bats. Their eyes are orbs of
darkness instead of light. We elected Til-
den upon a “revenue tariff only.” The Re
publicans stole the Presidency from us,
and yet beat us. Anti-protection is the
sword of Democratic power. Under it, wo
would have elected Hancock but for Dem
ocratic defection in New York. To yield
the anti-tariff platform is to surrender to
the enemy. Anti-protection is the shibbo
leth that leads to victory. It is worth more
than all the other platforms combined, be
cause It appeals to the pocket nerve of the
people which quivers under legislative
atrocity.
Yes;
MAD RIVER
IN THE WHITE M Of N'T AIN'S.
[The following is our poet-laureate’s last
poem published in the May Atlantic after
his death.]
TRAVELER.
Why dost thou wildly rush and roar,
Mad River, O, Mad River?
Wilt thou not pause and cease to pour
Thy hurrying, headlong waters o’er
This rocky shelf forever?
What secret trouble stirs thy breast?
Why all this fret and flurry?
Dost thou not know what is best
In this too restless world is rest
From over-work and worry?
THE RIVEE.
What would’st thou in these mountains
soek,
O stranger from the city?
Is it perhaps some foolish freak
Of thine, to put the words I Speak
Into a plaintive ditty?
TRAVELER.
; I would learn of thee thy song,
With all its flowing numbers,
And in a voice as fresh and strong
As thine is, sing it all day long,
And hear it in my slumbers.
THE RIVER.
A brooklet, nameless and unknown,
Was I at first, resembling
A little child, that all alone
Comes venturing down the steps of stone,
Irresolute and trembling.
Later, by wayward fancies led.
For the wide world I panted;
Out or the forest dark and dread
Across tho open fields I lied,
Like one pursued and haunted.
I tossed my arms, I sang aloud,
My voice exultant blending
With thunder from passing cloud,
.The wind, tho forest bent and bowed,
The rush of rain descending.
I heard the distant ocean cali,
Imploring and entreating;
Drawn onward, o’er this rocky wall
I plunged, and the loud waterfall
Made answer to my greeting.
And now, beset with many ills,
A toilsome life I follow;
Compelled to carry from the hills
These logs to the impatient mills
Below there in tho hollow.
Yet something ever cheers and charms
The rudeness of my labors;
Daily I water with these arms
The cattle of a hundred farms.
And have tho birds for neighbors.
•5
Men call mo Mad, and well they may
When, fuiiof rage and trouble,
I burst my banks of sand and clay,
And sweep their wooden bridge away
Like withered reeds or stubble.
Now go and write thy little rhyme,
As of thine own creating;
Thou seest the day is past Its prime;
1 can no longer waste mv time.
The mills aro tired of waiting.
— Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
THE DAIRY COW.
TREATMENT OF DISEASES OF THE FDDER.
An attack of garget requires instant
treatment; neglect may cause serious in
sults, while immediate care may soon over
come tho trouble. The treatment varies
somewhat, according to the peculiar char
acter of the attack; and this differs great
ly as the causes differ. The causes of gar
get, in which may be included all the forms
of the ^disease, aro constitutional tenden
cy to inflammatory disease; overfeeding
with stimulating food, such as cotton-seed
meal, which readily proves it; inflamma
tion resulting from cold, as exposure to
cold rains soon after calving, cr by lying
upon damp, cold ground; excessive muscu
lar strain, as by chasing around when tho
udder Is filled; retention of milk, either
purposely done by the owner, or by the
cow withholding the milk; and, lastly, by
a sort of reflex action upon the milk glands,
produced by a generally diseased condi-
. ...... , ,, , sniims iur Luurs, mu ruses ui iiuluiii iul me
tion of the cow which disturbs the cn eula- i pallor of disease, the light elastic step for
SOMETHING, NEW,
Literature smi Jtiisluess.
The revolution la recent methods of do
ing business is a characteristic of modern
| enterprise, worthy to chronicle. The press,
that potent agent of human intelligence
has become a powerful lever of tkeindus-
I trie to which all things arc pleasantly and
profitably allied. To entertain and iustiuct
a purchaser while ministering to their ma
terial requirements, is a master stroke of
policy on the part of certain merchants of
prominence. A casual perusal of the quar
terly, published by Strawbridge 4 Clothiers
of Philadelphia, affords a striking illustra
tion of the great success of tho system of
bringing far-lying states and territories,
within the arc-na ol home trade.
The spring number of this practical peri
odical contains over one hundred pages of
readable and instuctive data, embellished
with fitting and appropriate illustrations;
the tone of the publication is suggestive of
help in the complicated matters of dress,
domestic art and household management.
The contributions are of a character which
cannot fail to prove of practical bencht in a
double-sense. They amuse and instruct
the reader upon the fine points of domestic
economy, while furnishing facts and fig
ures relating to the vast and varied stocks,
as are not obtainable by a casual tour of
tho great store, which overs an entire
block, and embraces at least a hundred
lines of goods of every character and qual
ity, at figures which bring their superb
confections within the reach of all. Electro
types of the many novel and beautiful ar
ticles comprehended in the Spring display
grace the pages of this indispensable guide
to buyers with the prices marked in plain
figures. Specimen copies of this excellent
quarterly sent on receipt of 15 cents.
It is an easy matter to manipulate an or
der from the data furnished, with a view
to facilitating the business of purchasing
by proxy, above alluded to. Goods are
sent promptly and safely by post or ex
press, to all parts of the country. The
firm have attained a widespread reputation
fur fair dealing at homo and abroad;
hence, to extend their influence from the
vast and varied resources at command will
be an easy matter, public confidence hav
ing previously paved the way to unlimited
success.
S200.0S"REWARD!
Will be paid for the detect ion and convic
tion of any person selling or dealing in any
bogus, counterfeit or imitation H i’ Bit
ters, especially Bltteis, or preparations
with the word Hop or Hoi’s in their name
or connected therewith, that is intended to
mislead and cheat the public, or for any
preparation put in any form, pretending to
be the same as Hop Bitters. Tho genuine
have fluster of Green Hops (notice tiiis.i
printed on tho white label, and <u«e tSje
purest and best medicine on earth, especi
ally for Kidney, Liver and Nervous Dis
ease. Beware of all others, and of all pre
tended formulas or recipes of Hop Bitters
published in papers or for sale, as they are
frauds and swindles. Whoever deals in any
but the genuine will be prosecuted.
» Hop Bitters Mpg. Co.,
Rochester, N. Y.
WOMAN.
BETTE R THAN THE SMILES OF KINGS.
To bring health and happiness to the
homes of suffering women is a mission be
fore w hich royal favor sinks into insignifi
cance. What earthly benefaction can com
pare with one which protects from
“That dire disease whose ruthless power
Withers beauty’s transient flower?”
which gives ease for pain,'joy for sorrow,
smiles for tears, tiie roses of health for the
DR. CLARK
JOHNSON’S
Indian Blood Syrnp!
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Use Lawrence & Martin s
!. P.AI H JtiBI-i ^
Dyspepsia, Liver Diseases,
Fever A Ague, Rheumatism,
Dropsy, Heart Disease, Bil
iousness, Nervous Debility
The Best Remedy Known to Man !
12,000,000 Bottles
HOLD SINCE 1870.
This Syrup possesses Varied Properties.
It Stimulates the Ptyaline in the Saliva,
which converts the Starch and Sugar of the
food into glucose. A deficiency in Ptyaline
causes Wind and Souring of the food in tho
stomach. If the medicine is taken immedi
ately after eating the fermentation of food
is prevented.
It acts upon the Liver.
It acts upon the Kidnevs.
It Regulates the Bowels.
It Purifies the Blood.
It Quiets the Nervous System.
It Promotes Digestion.
it Nourishes, Strengthens and Invigor
ates.
It carries off the Old Blood and makes
new.
It opens the pores of the skin and induces
Healthy Perspiration.
It neutralizes the hereditary taint, or
poison in the blood, which generated Scrof
ula, Erysipelas, and all manner of skin dis-
eases and internal humors.
There are no spirits employed In Its man
ufacture, and it can be taken by the most
delicate babe, or by the aged and feeble,
care only being required in attention to di
rections.
Barhatnsville, New Kent Co., Va.
I was subject to Falling of the Womb
and Dyspepsia, for a number of years, and
was unable to obtain relief. At last, a
friend induced me to try Dr. Clark John
son’s Indian Blood Syrup, and after a
short trial, it completely restored me to
health and strength.
Mrs. M. A. Philbates.
Greenbuch, Walker Co., Ga,
I have been sick for several years with
Weakness peculiar to Females. I had no
appetite and 1 suffered great pain. I bought
some of Dr. Clark Johnson’s Indian Blood
Syrup from an Agent and it cured me, and
I am now well.
Mary Pinker.
Nahunta, Wayne Co.,Ga.
1 have used Dr. Clark Johnson’s Indian
Blood Syrup for Liver Complaint, and do
iirml.v believe it saved my life. At one
tinjf' I had despaired of ever getting well.
M. A. Wiggins.
Talbotton, Talbot Co., Ga.
1 had Piles for forty years, and obtained
: o relief until I tried Dr. Clark Johnson’s
iu-flan Blood Syrup, which has done won
ders for me. Hamktns Gidiens.
Agents wanted for the sale of the Indian
Biood Syrup in every town or village, in
which I have no Agent. Particulars given
on application.
>. o'DRUGGISTS SELL IT.' i*
Lai-<•:-ato: >• 77 West 3rd St., N. Y. City.
April 3d, 18S2. til July 3.
ISO
A dvertisements.
BEST FEED FOR II17'"
Considerable difference should be made
in the feed of poultry according to their j
breed. The Brahmas, Cochins, and their j
crosses are quiet, lazy sorts, and conse- i
quently fatten more easily tiian such as
arc more fond of roving around at consid
erable distances from the house, such as
tho Leghorns, Hamburgs, games, <fcc. Lit- j
tie corn or Indian meal should be fed to the !
former, except in the coldest weather, and
then we only make it about half their ra-|
Boris. In spring and autumn we give them
all they are inclined to eat during fire day, ^
a pudding made of one-thisd Indian meal | J lee<
and two-thirds wheat bran, with a sprink
ling of whole oats late in the afternoon on
the ground m their yaid, or near their
house, for them to scratch and pick up
just Liefore going to roost. In summer, we
make the pudding of only one-lourth In
dian meal, and three-fourths wheat bran.
Ir, this about half a gill of pure strong
brine is mixed to eacii gallon. A little
brine is very healthy in the food for poul- |
try, but it must not Ire taken from the meat j
barrel. A tablespoonful of sulphur is ex- j
cellent to mix once a week in the pudding, j
as ibis keeps lice out of the hens, and in j
addition is healthy for them. 80 is the !
s ame quantity of pure wood ashes, or a j
gill of tine charcoal dust.* The liens ought t
to have a grass plot to run on. If this can- j
not be had, give them some .boiled vegeta- ;
hies or raw cabbage.leaves. In summer, j
grass can be cut for them and putin their !
yard. Lettuce and spinage aro excellent
when other green feed is not to be had, and |
we cultivate this in our garden, especially
for them. For the more active breeds of j
fowls we give a greater proportion of In- j
ilian meal in their pudding. If this can be j
mix.si up with skim miik, it will be ail the 1
bet tor for the production of eggs. Whole |
wheat is also an excellent egg producer.— !
Christian Union.
tlon and forces it excessive!}- in this direc
tion, or which produces a diseased and ir
ritant condition of theiilood.
It is readily seen that each of these con
ditions may call for a different treatment,
and that it would not be difficult for the
owner of a cow to do mischief by adopting
the advice of a neighbor or friend, who
might have at one time procured relief in
] a case having an entirely different origin,
) by the use of some particular treatment
! or remedial agent. In some eases it is
; very clear that medicine might bo requir
ed; such as, for Instance, when the trou
ble is caused by some diseases of the
j blood. When this is removed, the second-
dary effects may disappear. In some
cases mechanical treatment only may bi
when the vessels and ducis
have becomo gorged and the miik has
clotted in them, and an alkaline injection
| would dissolve the solid caseous matter
i and enable it to be drawn away. In some
j eases both this treatment and medicine
would be needed, as when the blood is in
! an acid condition during a feverish state
! of the system, and alkaline salts may be
I given internally and injected into the ud-
j der as well.
i Sometimes soothing outward appliea-
| tions may be requisite, as when muscular
j strains or accidental blows have caused
j liw trouble; and at other times, when sup-
j puration is probable, some absorbent a-
gent, such as iodine, may be applied, and
an antiseptic medicine given internally.
In this case warm fermentations wouid be
useful, and it may even be advisable to
aptly hot poultices, and to support the
udder by a broad bandage carried under it
and over the loins. When it is necessary
to draw the milk from a disordered udder,
a silver milking tube may be used, which
is Inserted in the teat, and through which
the milk flows by its own gravity. This
would overcome any obstinate interfer
ence by the cow with the flow of milk, and
bring it down in spite of her objections.
((ragging weariness, nights of soft repose
for heavy hours of tossing restlessness,
bounding vigor for languishing dullness,
the swelling lines of full grown beauty for
the sharp and withered form of emaciation,
a long life of mental, physical, social and
domestic enjoyments for a few sad days of
pain and gloom, ending in an early grave?
Such the mission, such are the results of
Dr. J. Bradlild’s Female Regulator, which
is hence truly and appropriately styled
“Woman's Best Friend.”
•■Whites,” and all those irregularities of
of the womb so destructive to the health,
happiness, and beauty of women, disap
pear like magic before a single bottle of
this wonderful compound. Physicians pre
scribe it.
Prepared by Dr. J. Bradlield, Atlanta, Ga.
Pi i -e- t rial size, 75c; large slzeSl-50. For
ale by all druggists.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM.
This elegant dressing
is preferred by those
who have used it, to any
^similar article, on ac
count of its superior
cleanliness and purity.
Jit contains materials
only that are beneficial
to thc«6calp and hair
and always
Restores the Youthful Color to Grey or Faded Hair |
Parker's Hair Balsam is finely perfumed and is
warranted to prevent falling of the hair and to i
ovc dandruff and itching. Hiscox & Co., N.Y.
5tV\ $1 fixes, at dealers in drugs and medicines.
EVERY ONE
STUDYING
nxvszc
IVill get \ :ilual>le information FREE
iy sending for circular to E. TOURJEE,
Soston, Mass.
nfll '! PROVED ROOT BEER, 25c.
H L-’j package makes 5 gallons of a
vixju t [ e ij L .j OUS) wholesome, spark
ling (emperar.ee beverage. Ask your
druggist, or sent by mail for !i5c.
C. E. HIRES,
13 N. Dsla. Ave., Phllada.
M8
GINGER
TONIC.
, Riuiiu, .iSniMirnkr, and many
of the best medicine known are here com
bined iot'i a medicine of such varied pow-
ersasto make it the greatest Blood Puri
fier ami the
and Strength Restorer Used.
Cur<
■5^
PARKER’S
LINGER TONIC
A Superlative Health and Strength Restorer.
If you are a mechanic or fanner, worn out with
r overwork, or a mother run down by family or house-
hold duties try I’akkek’s Ginger Tonic.
If. If you are a lawyer, minister or business man ex-
,, hausted by mental strain or anxious cares, do not take
' i n toxicatingstimu!ants,butuseParker-sGingci Tonic
-J- If you have Consumption, Dyspepsia, Kheuma-
4 ism, Kidney Complaints, cr any disorder of the lungs,
? stomach, bowels, blood or nerves,Parker's Ginger
i Tonic willcureyou. 11 is the Greatest blood Purifier
t A«d the Best and Surest Cough Cure Ever Used.
If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or
t any disease or weakness and require a stimulant take
Vr lieu tho milk IS toe ropy and clotted to * Ginger Tonic at once; it will invicoratc and build
HOW TO COOK RICE.
Rico is becoming a much more popular
article <>f food than heretofore. It is fre
quently substituted for potatoes at the
chief meal ot the day, being more nutri
tious and much more r. adily digested. At
its present cost, it is relatively cheaper
than jMitatoes, oatmeal or grain-grits of
any kind. In preparing it only just enough
cold water should be poured on to prevent
the rice front burning at the bottom of the
pot, which should have a close-lilting cov
er, and with a moderate fire the rice is
steamed rather than boiled until it is near
ly di-ne; then the cover is taken off, the
surplus steam and moisture allowed to es
cape, and the rice turns out a mass of
snow-white kernels, eaeh separate from
the other, and as much superior to the
usual soggy mass, as a tine mealy potato
is su perior to the water-soaked article.
UNCLE SAM'S WEN.
Uncle Sam’s letter-carriers are a hard
working set of men and are liable to con
tract rheumatism because of the constant
exposure to which they are subjected, fall
ing at the postoffiee. the reporter had a
pleasant conversation with Mr. J. H. Slat
tern. one of the most popular and clever
letter-carriers in Indianapolis. Mr. Mat-
tern said that, while in the army during
the civil war, he sprained one of liis ankles,
which was always worse In the spring
during the period of rapid changes in the
weather. He did not And much relief
from the several remedies he applied.
But two years ago, he hit upon St. Ja
cobs Oil, and experienced wonderful relief
from its use. Several applications of the
Great German Remedy relieved him entire
ly. The reporter talked with others among
tin* letter-carriers and found thattiioGreat*
German Remedy was popular in tho post-
'■flicv. They use it for sore feet, rheuma
tism, etc., and praise It highly.—Indianap
olis dud • News.
be drawn in this way, an [injection of !
one teaspoouful of carbonate of soda (com
mon baking soda) or saleratus dissolved in j
a pint or half a pint of warm water may j
be injected into the udder through the I
teats. This will dissolve the thickened i
miik, and enable it to be drawn either by j
the milking tube or by the hands or ling- j
ere. These methods will be applicable i
whenever th'e udder requires t» be relieved
of its contents, unduly retained from what- j
ever cause.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee will lecture in Atlan- i
la June Gtb, Augusta June 8, Savannah
June 9. Subject the battle of Chancellors-
villo. Proceeds to go to the Southern His
torical Society.
The Postmaster—General recommends
that postage on newspapers and maga
zines be abolished. This is good. Then
reduce the postage on letters to two cents
and iet that cover an ounce.
The United States has bought the Freed
man’s Bank proDerty in 'Washington for
S25u,(K)0. A dividend of 15 per cent, will be
paid about June 1, to the depositors.
A man with a small salary and a large
family, says, if pride goes before a fall, he
wishes it would make a start a little ahead
of the price of provisions.—Boston Bulle
tin.
Sailor to sweetheart. “What kind of a
ship do you prefer.” Lady “a little smack”
—Somerville Journal.
you up from the first dose but will never intoxicate.
It has saved hundreds of lives; it may save yours.
CAPTION '—RciWen’l :ub:H(uttt. Parker’*GiiqrrTTonic is
' c.-i.I < * i he best remedial agents in (heworld,and isentirdy
ni ...,rations < f ehieemline. Send far circular lo
liucos t (-..., X.'Y. 50c. t $1 sires, at dealer* in drags. '
CHEAT SAVING EfTI-VC DOLLAR SIZE.
_... rich and lasting fragrance has made I
delightful perfume exceedingly popular. Thera
K uo' hi life' like it. Insist upon having Flores,
ton Cologne and! oak for signature of
S
on ■ very bet tie. Any druggist or dealer in perfumery j
cau eupjdv von. 1-5 and 75 cent sizes.
LARGE SAVING BUYING 75c. SIZE.
COLOGNE.
i Complaints of Women and dis-
oaof the Stomach, Bowels, Lungs, Liv-
<’•:■ and Kidneys, and is entirely different
from Bitters, Ginger Essences and Ton
ics as it never intoxicates. 50c. and $1
si Large Saving buying $1 size.
HISCOX & CO., New York.
BENSON’S
PORODS PLASTER.
NE
The manufacturers have
WOM THE HIGHEST MEDALS
.-’i-.l Praise Everywhere. •
icily mure Widely or F»v«» nkl j
It IS , in relieving, quirk In
’ol- l.uuie llnrk, KSteniHitiisma,
i tlVs-1ion., and ni h< «, and
i: i-. the mi rival led remedy. 4w
X.
Mis;
cum
Agents Wanted for Sullivan’s
IRELAND of TO-DAY.
(In . • . ii by Tims. Power O'Conner, M. P )
(j: is..,: ii-s >.f English oppression set forth.
D: d i'i!.Ireland’s ruin and the people’s
do-;- : a’ion. .P shows bow the land was
eonli d ai d the industries destroyed.
It' : : »l. ■ Broil L'-agUb, the Land Art
and the Coeicion Bill. Contains 3* en
graving- ai ! map in colors. Price only M
per • Sales Immense. Send 3»c. for
full raiMit and begin work at once. For full
particular.-., address J. C. McCvkdy & Co.,
Chicago, III. 4w
& *>i VPir wee is eau be made
calitv. So:
in any lo-
niething entirely new for
outfit freer
W. IXdKAH AVI & »:«>.,
Boston, Mass.
3+, o V WEEK. $12 a day at home easi-
q? i -ily made. Costly outfit free. Ad
dress Trt-e & Co., Augusta, Maine.
. March 14th. 1882. 35 ly.
at, ,./*a ...k m your own town. Ternn*
qptMJand m outfit free. Address II. Hal-
l r A- Co., Portland, Maine.
•b8tli.lS.S2. 35 ly.
vh . >/ Bier day at home. Sam-
’!? £’ "pies worth $5 free. Ad-
$5 TO
dre.-s Stinson A Co., Portland, Maine.
March 14!Ii. 1883. 35 ly
-HHEUM A-TISM—
As it is for all tlie painful diseases cf tr.c
LIVER AND BOWELS.
It olcausea the Bystem of tho acrid poison 1
that causes the dreadful Buffering which
en'y the victims of Rheumatism can realize.
THOUSANDS OF CASES
of the worst forms of this terrible disease
hare been quickly relieved, and in short time
PERFECTLY CURED.
FJlJi £, $U LIQUID Oil DKY. .M)LD BY DBrGGiSTS.
Dry can be sent by maiL
WELLS. RICHARDSON & Co., Burlington Vt.
a Biic
May23,1882.
45 ly
Tlie C'nlfure of Beauty.
Although nature alone can produce per
fect beauty, art may in a great measure
supply nature’s deficiencies. Wo see this
instanced in the clearness and lustre im
parted to even a sallow skin by Glenn’s
.Sulphur Soap. The laiy of forty, who ueeg
this beantifier, dropg at least ten years of
her age. L nlike the dangerous cosmetics
which obstruct the pores, it is entirely
harmless. See that “C. N. Crittenton. Pro- ■ —
prietor,” is printed on eaeh packet, without ; , , , ,rn o r ., , ,
dra '* teto | DR. STRONG’S PILLS
Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye, black or
brown, fifty cents. 42 lm.
New Advertisements.
“JUST LET ME SHOW YOU”
OH. FOOTE’S
HAS0-8Q0K OF HEALTH HUTS
Ami Ready Recipe*,
Worth $25. Cost 25e.
Cv the author of
“Tlain Home Talk” and “Medi
cal Common Sbvbs.”
: ^ ^ ^ out! lUcipas for Cut* of Unn>. —*«-
J C-- - • - jr : . ^ U merits; n valuabi# book of Roforeaco for i»*ry
\ &N. 4:^ H Ii Fumilv. OaJy 25
The Hand-book contain* chaptor* on Hy.
piere fur all scaaons. Common SoftMOfl C—
lii.ia 111., Hygienic CnratWo Mmnrw, How to
Avoid UndoUrnbl* Children, Knneks Worth
Knowing, Hints on Bathing, on Nursing tho
Sirk, ou Emergencies, Hints for ProfMBt
Women, tonotbor with some of tho Priroto
F. r.nul® ol Dr. Foot*, end other phjrsicieas
of high repntw, and direction* for preparing
. . J , WANTED.
fuud lor Invalids. AGENTS ^
if nr ray Hill Publishing Co,
12S East 28th Strut, Hi* lark City.
DISEASES CUK» I New
paths marked out by that
moat popular book on medical,
.vjoi.il and poxnal science, 1‘lain HGilR TALK AND
Medical Common Sense. Nearly LOOO pages. 300
iliustrritionB; by Dr. E. B. Foote, lhirchaaen are en
titled to fr«>o coiiTOltation, either in person, or by mail.
A $3.25 liook mluoed to fl-V). making it the CHEAPEST
CHRONIC
“Do boldly what you do at ail.” Boldly
do we affirm that Kidney-Wort is thegreat
remedy for liver, bowels and kidney dis
ease:-. rheumatism and piles vairtsb before
it. 1 he Pune effivt of Kidney-Woft hs pro
duced by its cleansing and piirifjihg action
on the blood. Where there is a gravelly de
posit u the urine, or milky, ropy urine from
disordered kidee-b it always cures.
“ui ini «\ m rn '
bj!i-i;u^ OUt Lm L-’ s 11,il '';’'»"■«. ants
I6e. ifruggists f ' k " ciphers
We Can’t Talk
Without showing the condition of our teeth.
Every laugh exposes them. In order not
to be ashamed of them, let us use that
standard dentrifrice, SOZODONT. which
is sure to keep them white and spotless.
Notartarcanencrustthem.no canker af
fect the enamel, no species of decay infe-.-l
the dental bone, if SOZODON i is regui.ir-
ly used. It is a botanical preparation, and
its beneficial effects ou the teetii and gums
are marvelous, as it removes ail uisixffiu-
ations, and renders the gums hard and ro
sy.
45 ltn.
Safe and Effective.
The Old, Well-Tried, Wonder
ful Health Renewing
Remedies.
I !8iro«g’« iVrtorinl Pill, insure hearty i
' ajipetite, good digestion, rcgulniity of the !
: ffiiwels. A sure remedy for Coids and i
Rheumatism. A precious byou to delicate •
lemales: sijotldng and bracing tho nervous 1
! system, and giving vigor and health in cv- ;
1 ci v lilac if tho body.
•Uroiig - !*niiBlive 1‘ill. for flip Liver.
A speedy cure for Liver Umnpiaiut, Reg-,
! dialing the Bowels, Purifvlng tho Blood,
Cleansing froui Malarial TainL. A perfect ,
cure for Sick IL-adaelie, Colletipation and j
Dyspepsia. Sold by leaoing druggists.
For circulars and almanacs, with full ;
i particulars, address Box 05', Now York i
! City. - j
Contents Tallies free. We also senil free sample, of
Pit. Footk’s IlF.Ai.Tn Montiilt with list of nearly
lot) premiums: 50 cents a year.
MURRAY HILL TUBLISHING CO.. N. Y. Cltjk
March 21,1882. 36 3m.
A- SOKI'IIDK
A Tf--ntise r>n their:
sp-'.hiy i ureSKjrr ntJE/ac
11. • 1- KM AN.I’.I ).Tt(>x IRF.Cllica*o.IlI
33 Smsnm.
—; ~
Feb. 28. 1 ss'2.
JESSE
AND
FRANK
JAMES
Out illustrated Live* of the
Brother* is enlai
with 70 IllastnktL
Including the Death
We also illustrate the killing, the house.
cath, Us
two children bom in outlawry,
who made the capture,
engraving of Gov.
WANTED. Circulars
This is the only true history,
smaller editions. ~
Volmwe «T MO
[esse James after death,
! free. Outfits 4frefr.
CrXCIXXATI PCB^CO.,
NEUBALGINE is a a safe remedy be- I
cause it contains no polfloimus drugs and
in y
leaves no l«id effects on the system. And
It Is an effective remedy, because it acts
promptly in every case of Neuralgia and
Headaclm. Any one suffering with Neu
ralgia and Headache will do well to try it.
It always relieves. * 415
IP.-r Week can be rhadiV in
lucidity. Something entirely new
.els. $3 outfit free.
tV. 1XGRAJIA* A OP-, Boston, Mass.
flit!
tor a
0.
a DVEKTISERS ! send for our Select List
A ef Ltwal Newspapers. Geo. 1’. llowell
10 Spruce St., N. Y.
TO LADIES
We will tend 1 Ikintlftl S
IlL auliful Silver-plated Suga
I *>r flii> Vli.w.r* • ” Sff niwes
Jr
& O
•f the Flowers; * 56 pieces full sireTuaj
Fiano accomp-miment, retail from Vi to m
at stores ; and a beautiful Illustrated Ha|
months, i>ost-patd if 16 three-cewt^ staa
I ■ to pay postage and packing expenses, i
. f ■ F. 0. RIDEOrT A CO.. TitblUker*, 1C Bw
May 1C,
44 lm
TOU
Per COUCHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, PNEU-
^OWA^CONSUMPTION^DIsejiscsoT THROAT, CHEST AND LUNCS.
~ lias always been one of the most Imnort^nt
weapons wielded by the MKDICAL FACl’I.TT
against the encroachments of COITGUS.COLDS,
BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, SORE THROAT.
. r ,,,,,, jv 1—— — stages, and all diseases of the THROAT,CHEST
*aa LONGS, but it has never been so advantageously compounded as in tiie TOU', ROCK and
hk. Its soothing Baiaamic properties affonfa diffusive stimulant and tonic to build up the
Quart size bottles. Price Si.00.
BALSAM OF TOLU
ln its incipient and advanced
system after the cough has been relieved.
A I I I UI J Do not be deceived by dealers who try to palm off Rock and Rye
xn>Tf!r ■ lyll l ln place of o Ur TOLU, ROCK ANI> RYE. which is the ONLY
«KUiGAIKD article—the genuine has a Private Die Proprietary Stamp on each bottle, which
permits It to be Sold by Prngglgtg, Grocers and Dealers Everywhere.
*«- WITHOUT SPECIAL TAX OK LICENSE.
The TOLU, ROCK AND RYE CO., Proprietors, 41 River St., Chicago, IIL
Jan. 24,1882.
28 ly
J. L. BOWLES & C0-,
Wliolesale and Retail Furniture Dealers,
No 717 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
ARE YOU GOING TO HOUSE-KEEPING?
W E aro just receiving an elegant stock of PARLOR SUITS, In Pavo Silks and beauti
fully flowered Velvets. Also a Handsome assortment of Chamber Furniture of al
the latest designs in
Walnut, Mahogany and White Aksh,
Trimmed with Walnut. Our stock is all fresh and new—it is complete in every particu*
lar. We guarantee our prices as Low or Lower than any house in the North or West.
We keep up with the styles and down with the Prices. Call and see us, we will treat
you right. J. L. BOWLES & CO.
B^Agents for the Braided Wire Mattrasses—The Best."69 717 Broad St., Augusta, Ga
Sept. 6th, 1881. |S ly.
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS,
MAW5K, SA,,
J. S. SCHOFIELD & SONS, Proprietors.
MANUFACTURE
Portable and Statmary STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS,
A N D
Schofield's Premium Presses !
For Packing Cotton, by Hand, Horse, Water or Steam Power.
Have on hand and for sale Cheap, a lot of
McCORMICK HARVESTERS, MOWERS AND REAPERS,
DEERE CULTIVATORS, GEISER THRESHERS,
Separators and Coates’ Lock Lever Rakes.
jjf- WHOLESALE HARDWARE
May. 16th, 1882. 27 6m.
Steyens 7 Pottery,
STEVENS PRO'S. t\ CO.,
jy J AN UF ACTUBERS of Sewer Pipe, Eire Brick, Border Brick, Flower Pots. Chimney
Pots, 4c.
They have recently erected a new Mill, and are prepared to fill orders for all kinds of
Lumber, at the Lowest Cash Prices, or on time to suit purchasers.
CS-rist HVTill!
Wo are Prepared to turn out a Fine Quality of Flour, and as largo yield as any Mill
in the country. We will exchange Corn for Wheat.
* STEVENS BRO’S. & CO.
February 7,1882. 30 6m.
IsTOI^THIEIsr,
SPARTA, GA.,
Farm Mncliiuery!
lam Agent for the Boyce *V- ltawson Reapers, Climax Mower with Reaper Attach
ments. Acme Harrow, Kemp’s Manfire Spreader, Niles’ Chilled Plows, McC.ilium’s Hay
Rack, Cotton Seed Hollers, and many Labor-Saving Implements to be used on the
farm. I am also prepared to sell Portable, Stationary and Traction Steam Engines,
Threshers and Saw Mills. Correspondence solicited. [March 21, 1882. 86 ly.
w. cr.
Dealer ill
Dealers and Families Supplied
with
China & Glassware,
712 Broad St.
And House Furnishing Goods, by
E. D. SMYTHE & CO.,
March 7th, 1882.
j)9*At Leading Low Prices!'«.3
Augusta Ga.
34 tf.
HEURY S. JOIRCD-AJCsT,
— Keeps constantly on hand a full assortment of —
CLOTHING for MEN, YOUTHS & BOYS.
Has in store a Good Stock suitable for ' he Season, embracing the best styles and mate
rial. Also,
HATS, GAPS, SHIRTS and HOSE,
And everv article needed in the line of dress. With superior goods
he is confident he can please ull who may call upon him at
No. 736. Broad St
March 14th, 1882.
at moderate prices,
- - - - Augusta, Ga.
A JESSOP.
ROBERT H. SMITH.
Ala con, Georgia,
BRANCH PEKNSYLVANIAMCRICULTURAL WORKS,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
Hardware, Machinery and Agricultural
AND PROPRIETOR OF
CENTRAL CITY IRON WORKS
» ! f
PBOMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO REPAIR WORK.
February 28, 1882.
JR,. AT. cox;,
Agent for and Dealer in
Frick & Co’s. “Eclipse” Portable and Traction
STDM ENGINES & PORTABLE SAW MILLS
Reai>ers and Mowers.
| Coate--’ Lock Lever Rakes.
; Daniel Pratt’s Cmto, Gins.
Davis’ Turbine Water Wheel.
I Centennial Cotton Gins
I
Emertcn Taleott 4 C«
Oiw* Castle Urn til Drills.
Thomas’ Smoothing Ha rrows.
Niles’ Drilkal Plow*.
Hiffthws’ Sulky Plows.
Hunt’s Cotton Planters
RUBBER and LEATHER BELTINGS, Ac.
Street, Macon,
1U4 Fourth
February 28.1862.
Ga.
33 6m.
CROCKETT'S IRON FORKS,
Manufacture
Steam Engines and Saw Mills,
With Improved Friction Feed and Ratchet, or Screw Head Block.
GRISTsEE OUR MILLS,
__ Pulleys, Ge a rin«\ Boxes and Mill Work Generally Gin Gear, Gudgeons.—Sugar
Mills and Kettles of all sizes always on hand.
Cotton Presses, horse, uand «• power.
Iron Railings, Sec
OF ALL ARTICLES USED ABOU 4 STEAM AULLfr
•S'WE KEEP A FULL SUPPLY OF
.. 0 “ l : faeihties for Repairing Steam Engines are equal, if not superior, to any works in
iu. iu 1 v, r, ?°‘ s 1111 nf>w > h'" 1 °f tin- best make. Our Castings are made of the Best Iron
that tho Market affords. All Work Warranted. Send for Circular and Price List to
E. CROCKETT & SONS,
Aug. 16, 1881.
MACON, GEORGIA.
5 ly.
Tteo. Marlialter’s Mariile fork
BROAD STREET, NEAR LOWER MARKET,
AUGUSTA, ----- GEORGIA.
M ONI MENTS, Tombstones and Marble Work generally, always on hand or
order. A large selection ready for lettering and delivery at shortest not!
made to
notice. Sev-
MONUMENTS fur-
sjmiiarto that ot the new C()NFEDERATE MONUMENT recently erecte»?by nurtiUhis
eral hundre<is of new designs of the most MODERN STYLE OF
September 19th, 1881.
10 ly.
ESTABLISHED 1818.
JOSEPH H. DAY. SAM’L. TANNAIIILL.
DAY 4* TAJYJYA HILL,
W holesale Dealers in
Carriaies, Wagons, Coacli Material Saddlery, Harness, Leather,
SHOE FINDINGS, BELTING.
733 §735 Broad Street, Augustci, Ga.
Having purchased on the 1st inst., the
interest ot Mr. S. 11. Sibley, in the firm of
DAY", TANNAHILL4 CO., we respectful
ly solicit the patronage of thejpublic for tho
tew firm, and now offer to our customers
splendid assortment of VEHICLES ifor
the SPRING TRADE. Half Top VICTO
RIAS. Extension Top VIC'TORIAS.ROCK-
AWAYS, JUMP SEATS, Top and no Top
Buggies, two seat Buggies, Phaetons and
Spring Wagons of all styles. YVe have the
agency for WILSON,! CHILDS 4 CO’S,
jr __ Philadelphia Wagons and Carts, the best
work for Plantation use on sale in the United States. Also agents for the OLD HICK
ORY WAGOo, 'A lnen ranks next, and the patent Hay Rack Body. We continue the
manufacture or our One Horse Planters’ Wagon, which is the standard for strength,
light dralt and durability. V>’e Ue-*p always on hand a full stock of HARNESS of every
description, FINE SADDLERY’, BITS, BRIDLES, LAP SHEETS, RUGS, WHIPS, Ac
Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather. Harness Shirting and Bridle Leather. Calf Skins and
Shoe Findings. Best quality Hoyt’s Leather Belting. Gum Belting and Packing—
Italian Packing, Soap Stone Packing, Copper Rivets, Punches, Sets, Ac., and the best
Lacing ever brought to this market. Wagon Material, Axles, Springs, Bolts, Spokes,
Shafts, 4c. Buggy Umbrellas, CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES—all styles. Fin^ Trunks
and Satchels, ALL AT BEDUC D U ;1CES.
April 25, 1882. 41 ly.
for
They Must Go.
:o: —
To Move off the Bemnauts of our Winter Stock, We will Offer
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS,
Immense Rargains in
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
f^Call and Examine Bargains OSieved at our two Stores.^Ar?
WM, MULHERIN & GO.,
722 and 913 Broad Street..... AUGUSTA, GA.
Feb. 7th, 1882.
30 tf
HENDRIX, ROCKHILL <fc WILLINGHAM,
IN CONNECTION WITH THE DiXlE WO It vS, HAVE OPENED A
GENERAL BUILDERS’ SUPPLY STORE,
A_t Wo. 40 Cotton Avenue, opposite XHtio W orltB,
Where they will keep a full stock oi ail hinds of Building Material, such as
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, SHINGLES, LATHS
All Kinds of Di •esseri <ind Rougli Lumber,
LIME, HAIR, CEMENT, PLASTER, WEIGHTS, CORD, NAILS
HINGES, LOCKS, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY,
AND
Builders' Hardware!
ESTIMATES ON ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL
PROMPTLY FURNISHED.
February 28, 1882. . 33 6m.
Geo. R. Lombard § Co.,
Forest City Foundry and Machine Works,
Near the Water Tower, 1014 to 1020 Fenwick St., Augusta, Ga.,
Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Cane Mills, Plantation Machinery, Engines,
Screws, Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, Journal Boxes. Mill Gearing
ine Water Wheels, Gin Gearing, Judsons’ Governox's, Disston’s
Gammers and Files, Belting and f H
gOILERS, Cotton Screw
Gudgeons, Turbine
Circular Saws and Gun
Babbitt Metal and Brass Fitting Globe and Check
Valves, YVhistles, Guages, 4c., Iron and Brass Cast
ings and Gin Ribs and Injectox's. Repairing promptly
done at Lowest Pi iees. We cast every day both Iron ■
and Brass, having greatly increased our capacity with
latest Improved tools. We aro running full time with •
100 hands, which enables us to fill orders promptly at 1
Lowest Prices. Give us a trial before sending else
where. Agents for Georgia and South Carolina fox I
Korting’s Universal Injectors, the Best Boiler Feeder Out.
Werks with one lever. Will work warm or cold water, and will lift water. Warrant
ed to give satisfaction. Send for circulars before you buy any other. Tney are better
than a pump. Nov. 1, 1881, 16 ly.
EXCELSIOR COOK STOVES!
THE BEST IN THE MARKET;
Fourteen different sizes and kinds. Five
Blzes with Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted tc
all requirements, and priced to suit all ]
LEADING FEATURES:
Double Wood Doom, Patent Wood Grate
Adjustable Damper, Interchangeable Auto
matic Shelf, Broiling Door, Swinging Hearth-
Plate, Swinging Flue-Stop, Reversible Ga*
Burning Long Cross Piece, Doable Short
Centers, neavy Ring Covers, Illuminated Fire
Doors, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels, etc.
Unequalcd in Material, ixt Finish, and in
operation.
Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & CO.. Baltimore, Md.
Aim FOB BALK BY JOSEPH STALEY, BfUledgerlllc, Ga.*
Aug. 30, 1881. iy.
WHOLESALE LIST
TURNIP
SEEDS!
Doc. 2u. l*d.
MERCHANTS!
SEND US YOUR BUSI-
NESS CARD FOR
TRADE LIST.
D. LANDRETH A SONS,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Mystery Explained.
t CTI- the patent name of aju invul-
"*F liable remedy fur removing from
the human system pm and stonmeh worms.
It was the prescripti.»i of uccli.brab d phy
sician. and savin) the life ol the child it was
dispensed for. It lias sinee been the means
of saving the liv.-t* of t housands of chil
dren by its timel) use. It is put up iu the
form of latwders, ready for use and chil
dren take it readily, as it isa pleasant med
icine Price25 cents. Sold in Milledgeville
by John M.Clark, Druggist.
June 21,1881. 4‘Jllrn.
OPIUM
liaye—no pay Ull cored. EatabUshed
And
to 30
years, 1 .flfiO
of the country.
April 25, 1882. 41 3m
Hall’s Positive CuraTor Corns, will euro
Warts, Bunions, Sore and Inllamed Joints.
Sold in Miliedgevilto, Ga., by J. M-Clakk..
Druggist. * lni ’