The Ellijay courier. (Ellijay, Ga.) 1875-189?, May 01, 1884, Image 2

The Ellijay courier., May 01, 1884, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTill-: 11.1 1.1 AV COl lIIKR.j W* '<Ulll. j T. I Mkt 3KJSA.K St Uli\MTt, . Editctt ** -■ •-■ -- z zm - - . y>c m y t . KLI.IJAY, GA., MAT !, I km. ■ ■ 1 - 11 ■ Omcuii Ukoaii or Hawniji Cos Official <>k*%! or Gilmbk Cos. Important Experiments iu Regard to Hydrophobia. M. t’pßteur, who has already made so many valuable jjiscove rit-ti in connection with disease that are propagated by germs, has, in his own name and that ol his assistants, MM. Chamberlan and Hour, communicated to the /notch Academies of Science and Medicine the results of hia expe rimenlal inoculation with the Virus of rabies. He finds that the vitas may remain in the nerv ous tissues without manifestation for three weeks, even during the summer mouths. Virulence is manifested not merely in the nervous tissues, but iu the parotid and' sublingual glands. The granulations observed in the fourlh ventricle, when in a state of veruieuce, are finer than the granulations in the fourth ven tricle when in a healthy state, aud they can be colored by means of aniline derivatives. The virus ot rabies injected into the veins or beneath the skin produces paralytic rabies, while inocula tions into the spinal cord or the brain produce th e paroxysmal form. Inoculations with quanti ties.of the vims 100 Binall to be effective, have no preservative influence against subsequent in oculations. Whether the virus is propagated by means of the nerv ouo tissues or by absorption through llio surface of the wound, hie not beeu ascertained. Final !y, tiro experiments have shown that the protective “attenuation” of the virus is possible, The en ergy or the nature of the virus vanes in each species of animals. By passing the virus through dil luront animats,.“cultures,” or va rying qualities of virus, are ob tained whose precise effects can be predicted. Thus a “culture” has been obtained which certain ly kills a rabbit in five or six days, and uuolher which certainly kills a guinea-pig iu the same lime. Other linugs being equal the virulence varies inversely with the duration of tiie incuba tion. M. l/iisleur and his assist ants have good reason to believe that by means of a special cult ure they have succeeded in mak ing tweuty dogs absolutely prool agaiust rapid inoculations. M. Tasleur, with his, usual caution, asks for a little longer time be fore fiually pronouncing ou the condition of the dogs in question. To devise a means oi making the dog proof against rabies is, oi course, to devise a means of al most certainly preserving man (mciudiug children) troui this [rightly disorder ; lor hydropho bia is almost luvanbly commu nicated to man and other annuals by the biles of rabid dogs.— Chambers' Journal. Garden Work. There is uo tool thut does the work in the garden as weli as the Spade; but using the spade is laborious, as in fact everything is that is well done, 'lb do good work in anything is-not easy, and iu the garden the work should be done in the very best manner. Yet there are several implements made for garden use, which ease the labor when the soil is clean and mellow. There are several kinds of hand plows with which one may plow an acre a day as well as can be done by a larger plow.aud a horse. For small gnrdens, laid oat in beds, this kind of tool is very useful. These plows are made so that the mold board can be removed, and vari ously shaped cultivator teeth sub stituted, by which the after work ing of the crop may be done. R. ad seed sowers, for all sorts oi seeds, are also made for garden use, and with one of each oi these implements, garden work may be done in a tenth part of the time required tor spadiug. in spading, 1 iho effect of the woik depends Very much upon the way it is dene. Where ihe ground is gra**j. or when* sod is turned under, par j ticuiar care must ne used. The i spading should be done iii el raight rows across (lie ground leaving always a furrow wide and deep enough lo entirely reverse the block of soil cut out by the spade and turning the grass or manure entirely under at the bottom ol the furrow or trench. This leaves fresh mellow soil on the top and brings up what was turned down Ihe previous year, ail decayed and ready for the plants to feed upon. A sharp steel rake levels the sur face; and as every garden crop should be planted m rows wide enough apart to use the hand plow or cultivator, it is well to b provided with a long cord having a sharp slake at each end for a marking line. Yyiien a person is used to laying out straight fur rows, Ihe hand plow is excellent for (his work, ami does it very quickly. The furrows are made Ihe seed is dropped, and the soil is thrown over it by running the plow along side of Ihe furrows. In this way, peas, beans, corn, potatoes, onion seed, carrots, and avery crop but those with very small seed, can be sown with grsat rapidity. The small seeds are best sown in rows marked out with (lie rake or a small hoe, along tlie guiding line, and then covered by walking along the row and treading the soil firmly. The rake is then lightly drawn along the row to bring a little fine soil over the firm earth. This keeps it from dying or crusting over the seed. Drill sowing makes easy weeding, and broadcast sow ing should never be practiced in gardens.—American Sentry. Out After Dark. Keep the boys home evenings. Almost tnvnribly lads who have been allowed lo roam free at nights have come to moral ship wreck and social destruction. The exceptions have been, where there was a sirong intellect, a wholesome temperament, and peculiar social influence. Men and boys, women aud girls, what ever may have been their cult ure, feel that there is something different in the stree(6 at night ihan lhat which is in the day— something which excites appre hension, or creates alarm, or gives licenses. Boys that are de mure by day will say tilings at night that they would blush to utter in the daylight. The re sult of our observation is the cleat conviction that it is absolvtely necessary that parents know ex actly where their children are irom sunnown lo sunrise. No boy ought to be allowed to go alone off the pavement of his lather’s house alter sundown. It ought to be a hard restriction; to a boy thus trained from infancy H will not be. It is unnatural lhat a child should want to go off to play in the dark with other children. The desire never comes until the child has begun to be corrupt. Sometimes, for quiet, parents will allow their children to go “round the cor ner” to play awhile wiih some other children. Sometimes (his is allowed through mere careless ness. We never knew it to tail to end disastrously. We have in our mind one or two striking cas es of where tuothets have plead ed tor this liberty lor their chil dren and are now reaping ihe bitter fruits.— Sel. - Salt and Sulphur for Sheep. An experienced and intelligent subscriber and reader of this pa per said to us : “I am not af raid ol scab any longer. 1 have had scabby sheep to get into my flock during the past winter, and remain three weeks, and yet have not had oue of my sheep catch the disease.” We asked him to give us te secret of his good fort une. He said: "I regard salt something more than an appetis er. It is, iu iny opinion, a pre ventive of disease. I have long since determined, in my own mind, lhat sheep fed regularly, or constantly rather, on sail, are less liable to disease (ban those ic-l irr<*g'i ar *„i •<i. • My rule is t f>..vtd lor uy sheep, itieie it • it at all limes. Then It. i ul phur to my sheep n. <|<i- ti don't give It evert <la, , I week, but as otien its i think they need it, it there are scabby sheep ill the neighboihood, I seen them often, or if scabby sheep get into my flock, or if I am com pelled to drive my flocks ovtr a scibby range, in either event 1 put mysheeptiii rations of sul phur and 1 beligve this plan lias saved me from the effects of scab. I don't think sheep can caicli scab if their systems are well im pregnated witli -salt, and sheep learn lo Jove it.” Tiis is not tlie first or second time that we have heard lhat idea suggested. * JVe had a lieigh bor once who assured us thut lie had not had a case of scab in his flock in many years, and Ills idea is that a mixture ol crude and coal oil, sulphur and salt occa sionally, and salt constantly, will prevent scab. The experience may prove exceptional, but we nevertheless commend it to ih< earnest thought aid consilient tion of our readers. It is surely lar better Ilian to have to cure scab. —Portland Farmer. Fashionable Women. Fashion, says an exchange,kills more women than toil and sor row. Obedience to fashion is a greater transgression ol the laws of women’s nature, a greater in jury to her physical and mental constitution, than poverty and neglect. The slave woman at Iter desk will live to grow old and see two or three generations ol Iter mistresses lade and uass away. The washerwoman with scarce a ray of hope to cheer her in her toil, will live to see her lashionable sisters die all ground her. The kitchen maid is hearty and strong when her lady lias lo be nursed like a sick baby. It is a sad truth that fashion-pamper ed women are almost worthless for all the ends of humanjdiife; they have bill little forro ot character; they have sliil less power of moral will, and quite as little physical energy. They live for no great purpose in life; they accomplish no worthy ends. They are only doll forms in the hands of milliners and servants to I e dressed and fed to order. They write no books, they set no rich examples of virtuous and woman ly life. II they rear children, servants and nurses do all save give them birth, and when reared what are they? What do they ever amount to but weak scions of the oid stock? Whoever heard of a fashionable woman’s child exhibiting any virtue or power ol mind for which it became emi nent. Read the biographies ol great and good men and women. Not one of themjhad a fashiona ble mother. They nearly all sprang from a strong-minded worn, n, who had about as little to do with fashion as with the changing clouds. The trite say ing, “A man may say too much on the best of subjects,” will an swer here. MARKET GARDENERS. And all Others Who wish the Best of Seeds At the Lowest Wholesale Rates ! Di rect from the farm, are requested to send for my SEED CATALOGUE FOR 1884. My Seeds are carefully tested and are WARRANTED TO 6ROW AND GIVE SAT IS FA CTIO N Or Money Refunded. Catalogue with directions for cultiva tion free. Address, Joseph Harris, Moreton Farm, Rochester, N. Y. E*i'yy* '*•* r^‘A*JJ*** •' i*IM BU* **4 y* t**! “* .• re*a£r*oui m wr!utoHuJ>Mq*S ■nuuiau #OB thirty run. §i* ®v ** |h * !, n it i iii#* *t * f 1 I' **’ t* * 4*v ba.it .%* ' * % t ' m* n . ti *i n luo lire it r*uia.) F .i>;r. TUK NhW YORK I.KDOKIt rartiisNtw Tear 1884. The youtMt people ner.l • pine, ii.tenul lug anil instructive family (taper— rtrh a paper aa eveiy father and mother would wisti their rhlldieii to read. It lirk al ways liccii <*ur aiip to inaKi; the Ledger so* h a |ui|M*r. This has Iven its great, ctiaract.-ri.slii., predominating feature. It is our highest ambition ti make a good paper— not merely for the young, but also for all people, the old and "the middle ag ed as well as the yotitig. Tin- Ledger is always a live paper, keeping pace with tl.e geuius aud spirit of American progress. The st< t ies w ill he by the most popular of our oh’ writers and the i-est of the new writers who occasionally contribute lo our columns. The miscellaneous articles by eminent scholars and divines will lie continued : so " ! ll our accurate scientific department. We shall reply, as heretofore, to the innumerable questions sent to us in love unit domestic affairs, and every vaiiety of subject. The Ledger for the year 1884 will con tinue to be Ihe Great Family Paper, tut! of good and interesting reading. It contains the purest, sweetest, aud most delightful stories, striking narra tives, and instructive biographical and historical sketches. Our BU' seri' eis will have no postage to pay. " e prepay the postage on every paper that we mail. TERMS FOR 1884—POSTAGE FREE. Single copies, $3 per annum; four cop ies, $lO, which is $2 50 a copy; eight copies, S2O, postage free. The party who sends us S2O for a club of eight copies, (all sent at one time) will be entitled to a copy free. Postmasters and others who get up clubs, in their respective towns,can afterward add single copies at $2.50. When a draft or money order cau con veniently lie sent it will be preferied, as it will prevent the possibility of the loss of money by mail. Remember that the postage on tlie Ledger to all parts of the country will be paid tiy us, so that our subscribers "ill have no postage to pay. f£3"We employ no trayeling agents. Address all communications to ROBERT BONNER Publisher, Cor. William and Spruce sts., New "York. MHIfARIOM. EiversMa, CM. Th- dry -Urartu cores JNcoe, Throat, L.tui;,a ( lull idun. Ufcp., route cost, free MAWGEffllpf CA.ll that the doubtful curious or thoughtful want tot >knnw, doth and guilt bindingfJO ots,paper 25c,Mw* t ringo G-nido, 144 p 150, sent sealed, money or stps.byC m wk rnriEft 2 ci?iciMrtAf7; r oHio’. >lh grontspoclnlißt, Nervous JJebiilty,l mpedimente* {to Marriage, Consultation and Pamphlet free. % f&ffU Wilt those who owe ns l>e so kind as to make an occasional settlement ? If you haven’t got money, bring us wheat, corn, po tatoes, dried fruit, bacon, pork, fodder, or anything that man Of beast can cat. Don’! forget this appeal. tOITLYS2O. PHILADELPHIA SINGER Is the BEST BUILT, FINEST FINISHED, EASIEST RUNNING SINGER MACHINE ever offered the public. The ahore rut represents the most popular style for the jteople which we offer you for the very low prico of &0 Remember, we ilo noiask you to pay until you have seen the machine Alter having examined it, if it Ih not nil we reproeent, return it to us at our expense Consult your interests and order at once, or 6t>ud for circulars and testimonials. Address CHARLES A. WOOD & CO., No. 17 N. Tent* St., Philadelphia, Pa ‘‘Wild Life on the Plains” is the name of anew book issued by tbe Sun Publishing Cos. of St Louis. It is a truthful account of the grand Cav alry hero General Custer, and his many encounters with our wild indiaus, with sketches of such famous scouts as Will Comstock, Wild Bill, Bloody Knife, etc. Wc call attention to ad veriisement in another column, ELECTRICITY.—Of all the known 'Electro-Galvanic Appliances at the pres ent day it is now conceded by the Medical Fraternity ami Electricians generally, that the American Galvanic Co’s, Howard Shields are the best, possessing intrinsic Electrical merits, as oue shield or appli ance cau be fitted to any part of the body, which is not true to any other. See ad vertisement in another column of this pa per.—Electric Gazftte. p THE BEST Solid wheel mill built self governing; Simple ScPlerfect /n Construction WILL STAND ANY WIND Send For Illustrated Catalogue. Flint, Wallihg&Co. I 0 KCNDALLVIUE. IND. $ i L_ BRANCH KO'JSC UMYETTY.m _J •iCHUktUiC bhtli if' ■ It' I!II<I t| a ,| mi th.'d ••• red* tii-u imi-l •• mince bt I any of the -a Moat rum* r..u,i u|-n i ftii* fHtMl* Hfiwin? t n rti'rt* •?? **f * j her <| (Hum* 111*|% iftfl'mil tßiiftl |rr%t* pvt'H if we du nut j end tu hi ttutiiltrtr#. Pnnr DafliU IM ’ 11 l , * n l ~t " f romlvr roor I COpiv .(■ mean*, and even '•eople well to Jo nr wealthy Hud that the cn'iriiioua charge* of nrnctl*tng |‘li)t cian* are a -criotis burden to them, and aln find lliat after puying tbemurive* poor that no lieiiclit haa accrued to (liefit tiiat in fuel they have thrown their mon ey away. To overcome these evil* We offer Wheeler's No. 96 i-ure Remedies to the nick and nulfering one llcmedy for eaeli disease, without for a moment claiming that one remedy will cure any oilier disease than the one claimed for it, and aa these remedies have stood the test of years without a single failure, we agree to refund the money paid in every instance where a cure is not positively effected. The remedies are entirely veg etable, can do no harm, and "ill posi tively cure every disease for which they are prescribed . Bbeumatism l ?o7ms, 1 8cmuca B and f Neuralgia are relieved at once and posi tively cured by the use of Wheeler’s No. 9li Rheumatic Remedy. We say boldly that in the worst cases of no ma’t’ter how long standing, how serious or how pain ful we cannot only give relief but posi tively cure for all time. Failing to do this we "ill positively refund the money paid for the treatment, and ii your suf ferings arc not positively stopped for all time you have not thrown your money a'way as you would on any other than these guaranteed remedies. The price of Wheeler’s No. Oil Rheumatic Remedy is only 50 cents, obtainable from drug gists or sent free by mail on receipt of price. Stamps taken. Suffering Womens w \ally nature with a pretty face, beautiful fig ure, faultless complexion, as well as the sweetest of tempers and faultless men tal qualities grows prematurely old,gray and wrinkled, her form loses its perfect contour, the complexion becomes sal low, the brightness leaves the eve, a feeling of langur r takes the place of the once buoyant spirits, an irritable nerv ous fractiousness makes life a burden, things that once were trifles worry her till life becomes unbearable, AH this being caused by the physical derange ments so common to women, which the innate modesty ol feminine nature pre vents their making known, and ot which the ignorance of the medicni profession prevents a cure. Lady Reader, pause and consider, ’tis a duty you owe your self. your family and your God, that you should cure yourself of these troubles and once more feel the glow of perfect health and spirits that nature intended for you. Wheeler’s No. 96 Prescriptions are pleasant and palatable to tike, eons tain nothing ol an injurious nature, and may be taken by ail ages, at all times ami in all conditions without possibility of ill effects, and will positively cure any of the peculiar diseases to which females are subject. Failing to produce a per fect cure the proprietors will refund the money paid for tiie treatment. II you have a sallow complexion, constant’ or intermittnnt headaches, backache, rest lessness, loss of appetite, sup. restions o<‘monthly flow, or irregularities thereof accompanied by headaches, nervous ness, hysterics and similar symptoms, Wheeler’s No 96 Prescription **B” will positively restore you to health. If you have a sensation of heat and throbbing in the b.iiSk,lVeqttobt laihting spells, Lau corrhea or white discharge, painful or scalding sensation in urinating, reddish or white deposit in urine, hot and dry skin,* Wheeler’s No, 96 Prescription “C” "ill give immediate and lasting relief, The price of Wheeler’s No, 96 Prescrip tions “B” and “C” are dl) cents each, ob tainable from druggists or sent by mail secure fotn observation post paid on re ceipt of price. Postage stamps taken. It is needless to describe willalluitliu symptoms of this nause ous disease that Js sapping the iife and strength of otilv too many of the fairest and best of both sexes, old and young, suflei ing alike from the poisonous drip ping Iu the throat, the poisonous nasal discharges, the fetid breath and general weakness, debility and languor, aside from the acute sufferings of this disease, which if not cheeked can only end in loss oi palate, hoarseness, weakened sight, loss of memory, deafness and premature death if not checked before it is too late. Labor, study and research iu America, Europe and Eastern lands have resulted in Wheeler’s No. 06 Instant Relief and Sure Cure for Catarrh, a remedy which contains no harmful ingiedients, and that is guaranteed to cure every case of acute or chronic catarrh or money re funded. Wheeler’s No. 96 Instant Re lief and Sure Cure for Catarrh will cure every case of Catarrh, hay fever or asth ma, price $1 ( 0 per package, from druir gists or sent by mail post paid on receipt of price. Wheelei’B No. 96 Sure Cure for Kidney and Liver Troubles cures all weakness and soreness of kidneys, iuflamatiou oi kidneys or liver, price SI.OO Wheeler’s Vegetable l’ilts are the on ly remedy that cure constipation, giving natural action of the bowels without nhvsicing, purging, griping or pain. Price 25 cents, of druggists or by mail. Wheeler’s Nervine Tonic for mental depression, loss of manhood, languor, weakness or over taxation of the brain is invaluable, price 25 cents. We Guarantee™ eyp.iid. AVe place our price for these remedies at less than one-twentieth of the price asked by others for remedies upon which you take all the chances.aud we especially invite the patronage of the many persons who have tried other rem edies without effect or depleted their purses bv | aving doctor bills that bene fltted them not. Sow to obtataS" e o£”s s S? aud ask them. It they haoe n>t got them write at once to the proprietors, enclos ing the price in money or stamps, and they will lie sent you at once by mail, post paid. Correspondence solicited. Address plainly, L. Wheeler* Cos., No. 90 W. Baltimore St„ aug. 23—ly. Baltimore. Leather, Leather ! T am now turning out, from the Fllijaj A Tan-yard, as good Leather,>f all de‘- scriptions as can be found in any market. For Lpper, Sole or Harness Leather of the best quality bring either the CAJH WHEAT or HIDES, Highest cash price paid for dry Hides. ■iF'Gall either on J. P. Cobb or the un dersigned at the Tan-yard. WM. SPENCER AGENT- June -Slt-tf. (Rk vr I u mS’Tf w ■ ■”3r v .rJuzgu GmM O , IU- Ahh kj Ab 'l 1 3 X &, ii PACIFIC Short Line —VIA XTc-xnpliis and Little Stock KAMI -I*o A I . flcleli on sale to Elpaso, MrffiCO, Ari-' *>na and California 24 hoOis quicker tliart an? other Route via Memphis, Litllc Hoik, Texarkana, Dallas and Fort Worth. I ime from Atlanta, Gn., via Memphis liontc to Linle Rock ONLY 31 HOURS, TO TEXAS ONET 2 HOURS f Emigrants;- remember if you* arc gnirig West this is the 1 only lifle running first class coaches from Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville, McKenzie, Decatur and Cor-- inlli to Lillie Rock without change. This through coach has a porter attached ta look after the Welfare of alt through pas sengers and emigrants en route for the’ West. By tnis l'otlte there is no laying, over and no omnibus transfers, connect tions arc complete. Twq J* &M&SJVB From East and Southeast via Memphis to all points in Arkansas and Texas. We' check 150 pounds of baggage free to each w'ole ticket, 75 pounds'to each liatf lick < t Children undur 12 and- oVer S' years,' ■ alf fare, under 6 years, free, over 1? years, full fare. Sleeping car from Ghat* tnnooga to Little Rock on all night trains. Sleeping car running from Litilc Rock to* Dtnuing, Cal., only one change th Saw Francisco, Cai. Families desiring to go to Arkansas ancf Texas as Laborers or Farmers Who' afe‘ not able to pay their own transportation,- wishing employment, will address R-, A.- Williams, so as to arrange transportation from Atlanta, Ga.. Chattauooga, and Meniphie, Tenu,, as I have an order for over 300 to fill at present for the west/ Parties wishing Books, Maps, Schedules* aud rates of Arkansas and Texas, address- It. A. WILLIAMS, Pass Ag’t, Chattauooga, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn., or Atlanta, Ga.- or, D. C. ROBERTS, G. P. A. Little ltock-. Ark-.- TO THE Milling Public TCIHE undersigned takes pleasure in in forming all who contemplate building or repairing Milts, in the best and mos 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 pr tctice, to do alt kinds of Mill works iu the best workman-tike manner, lam Aneat for all 1m of Mill Machinery of the most improved patterns, and guai uutue to sell tliem at Manufacturers’ and • Importer’ prices, including the celebrated BOOK WALTER ENGINE AND THE Leffel Double Turbine Water Wheel French Burr Stones, Eureka Smutting Machines, etc. Also, Et, Van Winkle & Go’s SAW MILLS, MILL SWINDLES, SHAFTING, GEARING, ETC. In short, anything in the line of Mill Machinery. Now, if you want anything in my lint I promise satisfaction iu woi kmanship and price. Call on or address J’W. DUGKETT SI ill Contractor, Dec. 29-1 y. ELLIJAY, GA BE ABFIELD’S^ 3 G R Bradfield’s Female Eegulator Is a Specicl Bem.oy for all diseas pertain* ing to the Womb, and any intelligent wo man enn cure herself by following the di< rections. It is especially efHcacious in cases of suppressed or painful Menstrua tion, the Whites, and Pari ini Prolapsus, It affords immediate relief, and perma nently restores the Menstrual Functions, Asa remedy to be used during that critic cal period kowa as “Change of Life,” this invaluable preparation lids no rival. Holmes’ Liniment Is an INES TIMABLE BOON to all child's bearing Women 5 a real blessing to suffer* ing fenlales ; a tide mothers friend. When applied a few weeks before con finement it will produce a safe and quick delivery, contiol pain, and alleviate the usual dread, agonizing suffering, beyond the power of language to express. Pryor’s Ointment Is a sure and speedy cure for Blind or Bleeding Piles, rtores, Ulcers, Tumors, Fistula, Burns, Corns, Felons, Idore Nip-* pies, etc. Its effects are simply marvel ous, and it is an inexpressible* blessing to all afflicted with either of the above com* plaints. Try it! For circulars testimonials and full' par ticulars, address ole Proprietorjand Man,. ufactnrer of these THREE GREAT REMEDIES XT J* Beadeiklo, No. 108 South-Pfyof Street, Atlanta, Ga. For sale by by Keown & Johnson, Ellijay, Ga. —may 31—ly. S3" A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should be stopped. Neglect frequently rcsnlts in an Incurable Lung Disease or Consumption. BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES does not disorder the stom* neb like cough syrups and balsams, but act directly on the inflamed parts, allaying irritation, gives relief in Asthma, Bron chitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat Troubles which Singers and Public Speak ers are subject to. For thirty years Brown’s Bronchial Troches have been recommended by physicians, and have al ways given perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide aud constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have at tained well-merited rank among the few staple jenicdies of the age. Hold at 29 c uts a box everywhere, ' ' *"