The Ellijay courier. (Ellijay, Ga.) 1875-189?, March 01, 1883, Image 2

The Ellijay courier., March 01, 1883, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ELLIJAY OOUHIER. L. B. OKRER. 1 T. f. KIRBY 6l SlkBT, . Siitor& sci’. -tt r^zr— irr~ " - ".::a = ELLIJAY, GA., MARCH L 1883. Oeficial Organ of Fannin Cos. Official Organ of Gilmer Cos. Official Organ of Fickexs Cos FARMERS COLUMN. The wheat crop is backward and unpromising lor anything like a fine yield. It is now about the first of March and it only be gins to show a little green and did not make much growth be fore winter set in. On looking back we find it was put in very late and the cause of this was the lateness in gathering the corn. About all the wheal sown is on corn ground. The farmers cannot gather their corn until it is hard enough and dry enough to put away or it will get musty—even rot if damp enough —so they wait year alter year for the corn to ripen and dry out before sowing wheat, and as a coutequehee the wheat always has a rough time of it and it is ‘hit 5 of ‘miss’ and it generally turns out ‘miss.’ Five bushels an acre is not a good crop ; it does not pay for the labor. Ten bushels an acre is not a good crop, for when the cost of seed, labor to put it in and harvesting are reckoned, there is no profit. It the farmer counts his own labor anything he does not come oul whole. Filieen bushels an acre will hardly re turn a profit at the ordinary price of wheat and rating all the labor bestowed on the crop at what it is reallv wonh. Twenty bushels will pay some profit. (Farmers how often and how many ot you ever realize that amouni?) Twen ty-five bushels an acre is still better. From twenty-five to thirty bushels should be the standard crop here, with occa sionally in exceptional seasons a crop of forty bushels to the acre. But with ha p p y-go lucky methods of farming it is never realized anywhere. Only good farming brings such crops. Now, then, let us go back to the corn crop and see what the trouble is that the corn is not oul of the in season for wheat sowing. There are a hundred varieties, probably, of corn—at least there are a great many. These varieties all differ in one, two,three or more respects. Some of them while differing greatly In some respects are equally good for bread and for feeding stock. Some are good stock feed and not as good for'bread. Some yield such light crops (although the quality is good) they are not de sirable on that account. Some are adopted for hominy but too hard and flinty for stock, unless ground. Some are of such rapid growth and perfect the crop with such a short season that they are grown ia Minnesota and Canada. Some require so long a season that in those latitudes they would not tassel out before frost killed it to the ground, and there are all grades of difference in length of season required between these two extremes. Now. right here is the key to to the situation about the late wheat sowing in this region : What is wanted is a variety, or varieties, of corn that will serve for bread and stock feed and ripen and dry early enough to be got out of the way in time for wheat sowing, and then the wheat can be put in early enough to get a foothold before winter sets in. The corn grown here has been brought from the South where greater heat ripens and dries it out earlier. This mountain cli mate being cooler and more rainy, requires that earlier matur ing varieties of corn should be grown—and these are only to be found in the North. There would be another ad vantage iff getting Northern corn for planting hfere. If properly selected varieties be chosen the yield per acre may be increased. of th£ corn grown here is so tail that it must be planted wide apart to let sufficient sun in while a shorter variety could be planted closer and increase the yield in that way. Some varielies of corn that show an apparently large ear re ally yield but light crops from the large proporiion of cob to corn, as well as from the grain itself being light. The real difference between the yield of varielies of corn is not determined by the sze ol the ear, but by the weight of the measured bushel of dry shelled corn and the number ui such bushels to the acre. Really it is determined by weight, calling every fifty-six pounds a bushel- In all the great corn growing districts of the country corn i sold only by we.ght. Farmers, is it not worth your attention to make a gain in your wheat liirnnng by making a change in your corn growing as you can thereby increase the wheat yield without any extra labor, and not lessen tiie coin crop, but rather increase it also by proper selection of seed ? Our Boys. All the way, says the Central Advocate, from the cradle to wo manhood, a girl seems to fall nat urally into her piaoe, or the place assigned her, and never appears to leel awkward or in the way. But there is a period in the life of a boy when neither he, his guardian, or Ins friends know where lie belongs, nor bow he should be treated. A girl glides naturally along from childhood to womanhood ; and sometimes in this lasi age so rapidly that you almost conclude that lUe period ol giiiuood is leli entirely out. With boys it is very different, There is a time in a boy’s life when he seems to feel that he is out ol place every where. And at this very time when he needs sympathy the most, as a rule, lie gets the least ot it. He is 100 big to be petted like a baby ; and not large enough lo be treat ed as a man. He is too bois terous to be in the parlor; the cook sends him out of the kitch en because he asks questions; the father is too much engrossed in business to notice him, or give employment or direction to his active, or inquiring amid ; (he mother is too busy piepariug dainties lor his stomach, or floun ces for his sister’s dress, to pay much attention lo her son’s brain or heart; and, as a natural con sequence, he goes into the street. The education he receives there is soon made manifest. To me there coines a question, deep and momentous : “What shall Ido to save my boy from the snares that are laid for his feet ?” One thing I have determined on, and that is, I will never knowingly, by word or deed, cause him to feel that he is in my way, in the house he calls home; not even though my car pets may be soiled by muddy boots, and my best furniture marred by finger-marks. It is better that my carpels be soiled and my best furniture be scratch ed or broken, than that immor tal sou I, which God has entrust ed to ray keeping, should be come scarred and marred by the v.ileness which is lound in our streets and public places of re sort. Soiled and worn furniture may be repaired or replaced by new; but the soul once scarred and disfigured Dy sin, can never be what it might have been, shielded a little more carefully during these few years of youth, when it was so pliable to every touch. H ow She Saved Her Darling. “I shall not feel so nervous about baby’s teething,” writes a grateful mother. “We almost lost oar darling from cholera in fantum, but happily heard of Parkdr’s Ginger Tonic in time. A few spoonfuls soon cured baby, and an occasional dose keeps us in good health.’,—Brooklyn Mother. 4 H $ Selected from Our Exchanges. * V / JH There are forty Jersey farms in Georgia. South Georgia farmers are-pro ducing opium. Veiazzaiio diooverei}- tjjeergia 358 years ago, Ilog eholera is said lo be pre vailing in Oiarke county. The corn is up four inches high in the Americas latitude. The mines in Dawson county are paying handsomely. The new court house in Sparta will be finished by next mouth. The Justices ol the Fence ol Gwinnett are holding conven ient-. In Morgan county one negro kiileu UnUiliel’ iiVu a gome ol seVen-Up. SeVciai latge bar-moms in Georgia have tailed wiioin a lew weeßs past. Strawberries are to tie offered in llte Atlanta iiiiilKet tins week ai $lO per gallon. • Savannah is lo have a mass tm-eung: raise minis tut ins siiiieicio in llic Guio valiey. A negro robbed a loiuiirvinan ol tr~lo, lus uaicn ana cliu.u, at ilic iiuike House; to Augusta. A Sumter county negro split 50U ihilb iti uiiu nay and iintsned by hail past two in t lie ' e Veiling; Tlia new city directory gives Allan a 17,450 new nanftjs, and 49,517 iniiuioiunib—3l,l9s whiles and colored. The commissioners ol' Gordon county nave refused lo issue liquor licenses. Tue liquor men liave #L aupealed to llie _Buuienie court. Governor Stephens is sick from tile wear and tear ot his (Savan nah trip. Tiie Oglethorpe cheer anil Tomocluclii racket were 100 much lot tiie old Mrs. General Toombs hail a stroke ot paralysis a lew daj's since, but she is now somewhat better. Tbe hearts of all Geor gians go out to this noble lady in her afflictions. The farmers of Georgia made, last year, iu round nmnbers,9oo,- 000 bales of col lon. Alan aver age ot S4O a bale, we have $36,- 000,000 as i Irti proceeds of last year's cotton crop. Tbe Atlanta Constitution tells of a Georgia boy, just a little over eight years oid, who last year cultivated with a common goat tlire -quarters of an acre of land and made 233 pounds of lint cotton. The absurd and wicked busi ness of running tbe Chinese merchants away from Waynes boro will probably get. into the United (hates courts. Tbe boys will find that tbe business will pay them but a small profit. Never has there been such an a c wakeuiug on th\? temperance question in Georgia as at the present lime. County alter coun ty is falling into line and adopting prohibition. This is a good thing for those counties, and we wish the good work may go on. Mr. Frank Ivy attempted to board a passing train at Oconee station 011 a branch of the Geor railroad. He fell under the wheels and one of hisdegs below the knee was crushed. When will people learn that it is better to be Jett than to be one-legged ? Griffin Sun: Crime, crime, nothing but crim6 from or.e end of the other! The daily papers can hardly find room for anything else and peoole read and wonder what next. It is remarkable, iii this connection, that there are so many murders and so few hang ings chronicled. Our juries must wake up to the importance of the question, and give os a few hemp stretchings for variety sake, anr. it may have a salutary effect in somewhat checking this great epidemic of crime and murder. - A Novell aud Useful Invention- From cifcraercliblvorld. TheJiumber and variety of improve merits Slid invention® io which electricity plays a leading part are constantly increas- ! ing, and seem in fact to have no limit. One of tuc most iugenious contrivances uf a very useful nature, to which this agent has Been applided, lias recently been shown to your correspond out by tbe Port able Electric Light Cos., of No. 22 Water Street, Boston. The valuable invention is known as tbe Portable Electric Lighter. This lighter is of the greatest utility in tbe household, the Bh..p, the factory, the null, the mine and in fact anywhere and every where that a safe, econotuica and instantaneous light may tie required. Aside from its value as above named, its principal merits is its ex treme simplicity of construction and per fect freedom from any possiblity ot explo sion. It is so entirely tree from compli cating devices that a child can readily be taught to use it. In the Portable Electric Lighter we have the exemplification of electricity for lighting purposes, being produced by chemical action instead of motive power. The chemicals are placed in a glass retort, a carbon and zinc appa ratus, with a spiral platinum attachment, is then adjusted so as to form a battery, and the Portable Electric Lighter is ready for use. The mear pressure of a finger on a little knob, which is connected with the battery, produces an electric current by, which tbe spiral of platinum is heated to incandescence, resulting in a clear white flame. The demand for the Portable Elec tric Light attained such astonishing propor ' Lions wMtrn sixty days from the lime of its introduction to the public, that themvn ier of the patents was induced to the fo mation of a joint stock company, with a capital sufficient to meet all requirements of mahuftieturiugon a large scale, in order that this valuable invention may be placed within the reach of ail The Portable Electric Light Comyany was recently in corporated with u capital ot $l0 f *,O0(), and ML David Misell, under whose care tiie Portable Electric Ligter lias been brought to its present stato of perfection, was ap pointed general manager in the Cn'ted States. The undoubted usefulness of the apparatus manufactured by the Portable Electric Light company, and the low price ($5) at which it is sold, will no doubt result in its general adoption by the public. Some of the prominent business men of the Old Bay State are identified witii this new enterprise, which promises to develop into an extensive industry. Now is the season, says the Industrial South, for a fair estimate aud a proper ap preciation of the advantages of good couu ty roads over tiie disadvantages of had county roads. To say nothing of the dis comfort and danger of tiie long exposure of the drivers of teams hauling on bad county loads during the winter months, the gains in time saved and in quantity carried, ought to be a sufficient consider ation to induce every reflecting man living in the country to agree to unite in any rea sonable movement for tiie improvement of tiie public roads ol his county. Tiie same reason that brought tiie rail, roads into existence, ought to bring the county roads into tbe best possible condi. tion that can be made consistent with tiie necessary cost. Tiie railroad car is quick er, greater in capacity, and cheaper as a means of transportation than the old wag on which it has superseded; and so, too, a well graded, well-drained, and, if prac ticable, well-graveled county road will be found similarly superior to the old road in old condition, with ruts, aud holes, aud steep hills requiring four horses to do the work of one, and consuming a whole day when four or five liouis, on a good road would be ample. This is a strious question of economy in which the interests of farmers are much more deeply involved than ail farmers may suppose. And, although men engage iu agriculture are exceptionally slow in new movements, they are nevertheless men of clear heads and practical intel ligence, and the day is not distant, we hope, when, after carefully estimating the cost and reasonably computing the profits, they will set to work earnestly in co-operation for improving their county roads wherever improvements are needed. TIITT’S TxFSfiTfIRUIT BBMBBPMMaBHBMBBBMMiiriI UMEiUHtfflffßyi Is Composed, oi Herbal uiitj. Muyiiagmous prod' nets, which permeate the substance or the Luage, expectorate* the acrid matter that collects iu the Bronchial Tubes, and forms a soothing coating, which relieves the ir ritation that causes the cough. It cleanses the lungs of all impurities, strengthens them when enfeebled by disease, invigor ates the circulation of the blood, and braces the nervous system. Slight colds often end in consumption. Itis dangerous to neglect them* Apply the remedy promptly* A test of twenty years warrants tho assertion that noremedy has eve? been found that < as prompt initßeffectsasTUTT'S EXPECTORANT. A single dose raises the phlegm, subdual Inflammation, and its nse speech! v cures the mo t obstinate cough. A pleasant cordial, chil dren tafce It readily. For Croup it la Invaluable and should be in every family. In 35c. and Si Bottle.. TUTTS PILLS ACT pirectlyjon ii, th'e"uvek: Cures Chills and Fever, Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, Hillous Colic .Constipa tion, KtaeumatUm, Piles, Palpitation ot the Heart, Dizziness, Torpid Liver, and Female Irregularities. If you do not “feel very well,” a single pill at bed-time etimulateethe jtomnch, restore! the appetite, imparts vigor to the system. Price.3se. 35 Hurray St.. IV. V. W WRITE FOB TtlTT’B MANUAL FREE. SPECI \L NOTICES. PIMPLES. 1 \yill mail (Free) the recipe for a sim ple Vegetable Balm that will remove Tan Freckles, Pimples ami Blotches, leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful: also instructions for producing a luxuriant growth of Pair on a bald head or smooth face. Address, inclosing 3c stamp, Beu. Vandelf * Cos., 12 Barclay St.. N. Y. TO CONSUMPTIVE!!. The advertiser having been permanent ly cured of that dread disease, Consump tion, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his .'ellow-sutferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, ho will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge) with the directions for preparing and using the same,which tliev will find a sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma.. Bronchitis, Ac. Parties wishing the Prescription, will please address. Rev. E. A. Wilscn: PJ4 Penn. St.. Williamsburg, N. Y. ERRORS OF YOUTH. A GENTLEMAN who snffrred for years from Nervous DEBILITY, PRES MvTlJith Decay, and all the effects o > outlifiil indiscretion, will for the sake "I suffering humanity, send free to all who need it. the recipe and direction tor making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Stutterers wishing lo prptit by the advertiser’s experience can do so by addressing in perfect confidence, John B. Ogden, 42 Cedar St., New York ten. Iti lv I PARSER’S Hftiß BALSAM. I The Pest, Cleanest and H | jfcji- -4; most Economical Hair B BmSS&Wk. liwtr Tails id Restore S youthful color to grey H l>n ' r * .s°° ant * *^ X s * zcsal Anew nnJ excmlinjrly fra- P".ul dill 1.-Gting Jterfunie. Trite C 5 and 15c. PARHE&’S GINGER TONIC A Pure Family Medicine that Never Intoxicates. If you arc a mechanic or farmer, worn out with overwork, or a mother run down bv family or house hold duties try Pakkbk’s Ginger Tonic. If you are ■'* lawyer, minister or business man ex hausted by mental strain or anxious cares do not 9 a lake intoxicating stimulants, but use Parker's R 1 Gi. GKM ToKIC. \ If you have Dyrpepsia. Rheumatism, Kidney or I Urinary Complaints, or if you nc troubled with any j disorder oithe lungs.stomach bowels, blood or nerves | you can be cured 1 y Parker's Ginger Tonic. 3 If you are wasting r.vv. -fr in age, dissipation or 3 any disease or weakness nr.d require a stimulant take 1 Ginger 'I onic at once; it will im igorate and build Ivon up from the first dose but will never intoxicate. I h has saved hundreds, of lives it may save yours. IIIRCnX A CO., 1(1.1 William St.. New York. 50c. and 4 one dollar sizes, at all de&Hrt in medicine*. < GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE, ajggygrr .t, iv iwaM— m SUMPTION CUIiED. An nlil physician,-retiring from active practice, having bad placed in his bands by nil East India Mis-ionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for tbe speedy and permanent cure of Consump tion, Broncliittis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all t hroat and Lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for General De bility and all nervous complaints, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases,feels it is his duty to make it known to his fel lows. The recipe, with full particulars, directions for preparation and use, and all necessary advice and instructions for suc cessful treatment at your own home, will he sent you by return i -vi 1, free of charge, by addresiug with stamp or self-addressed envelope. DK. J. C. RAYMOND, 1(14 Washington St., Brooklyn, N. Y. tSTMention this paper. dec. 14—ly. LMis 1 LiJ l 1 !! v . • O i - r~ r .-’ —-. 5 j -p— t ■#, lr—r ,-c —) 'W 4_r And LAWS GL- TRAD 2 l C3o!Oxr C3XTL JSlglxtS A Gisiile to Ilic Successful of Business. Inval’inMe to the Merchant, the Farmer, the ✓Jerk, the Mechanic, unci t te Student. £*t aiictl>g;il Forms, Commercial T.aw in the i>c*vajra! States and Territories revised to due; valuab'e statistical Tablets, Commercial (Jono-qio-udeirce, ai.d how conducted; .Parlia mentary E’Ct*ooduu-s, Rules it-•veriiiDg’ Public Rodie-; hw to conduct Public Meeting, C n- Tonfetc.: Public **)enking—how to acquire the art of Oratorv. Social hi w*, forms and cti q’Kitt e**K*'tnc Amusement**,and how to conduct tt*u; i-euer Wriciug in Soeiety~forms sugges ted. Hie Ilocds ol Every-Day Eife Supplied. Containirg more useful information than any o! 5 the “ Manuals,” and costing one-half the eater laducomfints and Greater Success with this Look than any Other. wifi by KBtiscrlpflon only, and at the following Prices: 'inn Rovat Octavo, Cloth $2 75 ■•itli" . i ilinu vSt.- '<■. Snrink'cd E'taos .. S 50 Sroucu Jloi'-ro.t, uilt Sai,tlaoknndEdges, 5 60 Sent pr.:- Mid, via;TO Wo have no Agent, on rei t ot i ,<:e. Pcscrtpiive Ctrl ulara free ov ApflieiiUoa. ANCHOR PUBLISHING CO. St. Ivais. Xo. Chicago, 111. AtlsoV SAAa week in your own town. $5 ' r^- Every llUU' Mng r ‘° w ' ( ' a P ital 001 squired WWW We will furnish yon every thing. Many are making for tunes. Ladies make ns much as men, and boys and gills make great pay. Reader, if you want a business at which you can make great pay all the lime you work, write for particulars to H. Hali.ett& Cos., Portland Maine. TO THE MILLING PUBLIC. ffIHE undersigned takes pleasure in in 1. forming all who contemplate building or repairing Mills, in the best and rang durable style, that it will be to their bes interest to consult him before employing or closing contracts with others. Besides being fully prepared, after years of study and prrcticc, to do all kinds of Mill work in tiie best workman-like manner, lam Agent for all tinft of Mill Machinery of the most improved patterns, and guar antee lo sell them at Manufacturers’ amt Importers’ prices, including the celebrated book Walter engine and the Leffel Double Turbine Water Wheel French Burr Btones, Eureka Smutting Machines, etc., to Ik; brief, anything in the line of Mill Machinery. Now, if you want anything in- my lint I promise satisfaction in wotkmanship and price. Call on or address J-'W. DUGKETT, Zha|||A week made at home by the tin IJindußtrious. Best business now A / / before the public. Capital not ill /.needed. We will start you. ■if fjnMen, women, boys and girls ” wanted everywhere to work lor us. Now is the time. You can work in spare time, or give your whole Mine to the business. No other business will pay you nearly as well. No one can fail to make enorriions pay, by engaging at, once. Costly outfit and terms free. Money made fast, easily and 'honorably. Address Tit UK & Cos., Augusta, Maine S. PHELPS, M AKER, Is prepared to do all kinds of work in the finest and best style. Keep constantly oil hand a good lire of material of all kinds, which lie gels direct from Atlanta, in great quantities, tints enabling him to suit you in style and price. Simp at Wm. Nelson’s old stand, west of Public Square, nov. 30— Bm. JyQh# a MOST WjS^ASTaiTISHING laJwMSliiflj. to i r'Oipt o l.w **ill t'i)d Th> nrr|4*— r entirely "aw ii.Mniii pig. which lih lr a*\ m#* In popi'la** HM*l Is sure l> tiKYVIUI v - salt*. It Is : lilt.- in mrittiwtil suOiil'l n>t e <*itss**f| with iftM ini'-m— -->{T*rcd it -1 ami upwr.r'K. fvi’ijf i (mar. mti will -h \r Dlninly tlw IjvHrg pnrisit* on lli<* bO ’V or Th“ sr i >8 I’ll Dipt' fly's wltiie. u.ntaicul*H, an*l lhonsßfMls-of interest in'/ >!>JfCts. on n Hie ni"l inn- Rpduci.j s.xp lDMie. that aixftiiiri In th" hiil ‘* ’ mat nni vegi-tnh’.• k’nßiluinx. but Hr> t<K sMiall to h* R*en wih fl e neR-rt*re. In a.fditio i toils value asn ni<criscope. \v- fmnEh with earl* iiiHirumetit a set of ulnss slides eonuttn in/itia l one hundreil seimrate and divtinct i |' t ures. Tlte-*e heatiUful p etures sire pl.o’c r: |1;• and on class, and when ma-iffied b' fle Micrfci*i U tiiey appear a** r*l •jt** an<l d'silneto Hie eve n* tin* original pain tint's from wl-.ich they were t’kn. Each spt of cla-is h 1 -f|es \vh* h e en<f wfrli th* M'crosrap i emualna , if* HP'S of all ti e Presidents of tiie Vnirerl Alwvt-e eoUeetion •>! iniscell ineo is views. : ii hiding p ! cftires nfrhUd hood, old ae. love SOell S eontietc and |iHlhetiepirt tire* : in fact. var*y emouth to suit a 1 estes. Taken all in all. if I**'•*!.•> n vin/itsa Bteret>s*<>vt* will* une hundred view-'. T*t ■ o.icinnls 01 thest* picuires com thousands ff dnlb-rs. i ut by this In vention you have Ibcm nil at a * o-l of one rent tVl'Ml. • \\Vqan-i rh* wDTj in Rhtssjiildes.con *-tillin'* WO n- tut in I pictuies. pmkrtl in tiAtiOii/ wu le t i•.v. with full Vrecfioft.s for nsimr. W i'ic M *rr pit free ns h ] n inlmn i titiy on sending utile •• subHrr ; h*TN to ( ’tty ami CorvTß v at ?• ••> per r *r. Piire im lu- inc one. y ( *.tr?s suo-c I’Uion to ’ity ad (V lm ut . ’file Tit” h’iov an- the most a*-”onnd'ntr *.|T. rv of ti t* r<*ntury. T-u a''-e.-v'<• v*r • xtenrted <•* -Mint on of f’ITV V'U* CtHTS THY Mttl th-'/r-td and .uttltd for the Mirroßtanh enab:o u l * to n ke ; fi*s unpar alleled Oiler Cl TV and Cutnihy is l_M pnjf-. il lustrated. Lit- i v and A/• iri.ltnrnl monthly, whirl* isde.sr u *d ?o have mij enormous r'rrulaiit :* find >r>neii.ous i finenr**. and is nlrrndya rerof. n zed leader. Any one seitditi*' in the ii;n**.v who ran HovKsrtA* sar they ar* not perfectly sniisiit-d with the Microerupii rn have their money promptly refunded. V • unitr-.n?* "t i i-e satis fac tion. M i i**v ty Pst-Ofti- older t*r rei{iHtev'i\ letter may nesrntaton ti-k. Our Grand Premium Offer. For !•) .SuoHcr.kers tn (Tt v \ni rorv- TitYiit Si.UO prr year wo will present the.sender of the club with a handsome Comt>tnaif<>t Spring tisy,(no top.) We will also pay tho freight, so that tli x elnl* miser will havo nothing t > pay out <>i his own pta kot. J|v \ CovSITATID.t Ct'3SY t'w. % V(ith*tmGriiiaiNAL fipr.tts. The Combination t'.ugg (en-j, j^j rv . B 1 too'. Hiou.l of which the above ent t'-'prysst the Gear, has become known as thevcr< . easy riding and dura Mr tpialitles. \ trying n*c. !• private and in liven-, hr dantlv pr >ved this fart. These b sreft **’ • every res * ‘ot first iof-**r nnn*fir#: r by ttv- world m OiU Mii > itrOGT (Ml£P l', of t'olnmbns. Op KaiDiP Mo., mnl 7oditmnp- • *•>„ Inti., wh work is pvr-vwhore arki’ i by tho * wTio arc cc'jTtainred with \t. ly lint clush. BeitWv ntt*in’tlng to earn this Poomt -i i ittfn r v oiiirt writetothtf ( tiUWt 4I S. IS (TOG V (’Oil IM \ V. < will i.irward full description of this htiggv a -with hundreds of tratimoninis. here uiU allow us t. only describe the |)"vuU*i . mam of flip igitu final central spring, jAf*v t **A” on cut. This prevents the torsional -nwi-t on the end snrin&rs which causes them to bocmvur loose, au l i.r'lo, uud fr*nn?nfly brenk; besides itadds rt.n • •• i-.sticityof the springs. pnaViiring easy rid: ’..' ■: il;ties. Only first class m itcrinl is used -P- •; tires and axles, trimmings of cloth or fancy leather. FfWßrtinphjeopiesof Gity and I’orNTBY. Freni' iu in Lists and Special Terms to Aeonts. ...Mrehs CITY AND COUNTRY, 217, 2l!>, A- 221 X. High Slrcof. [Mention t l '*. a-m-'r 1 MM BoKp|| m >t, life is sweeping by, go nnni l dare before vou die, K k \ I something mighty ar.d su lUll blimeleave behind to oon ■ iBKMf ■ <l uor time, E6ii u week in your own town. J 5 outfit free. No risk. Kverything new. Capital not required. We will furufah you everything. Many are milk ing fortunes. Ladies make us mi toll as men, and boys and girls make great pav. Header, il you want business at which you can make great, pav all the time, write for particulais to il. Ilallet & Cos., rortland, Jlniuo. ’