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THE KLLIJAY COURIER
( • (UI.MIO. T. ■ *.
COLEMAN A KIRBY,
Editors A Proprietors
OA . AIT.I’ST Iff, 18&A.
Official ()wai op Giuim Co
s Oiioas op Fanxik Cos.
OFFICIAL OUAf OF PfCKKXS Cos
THE TRANSIT OF BLUE RIDGE
fief- McDttiel' and a Party Cross
the Blae Ridge in the First
Coach of the MAN. G.R.R.
Last Thursday was a historic
day with us, and was a historic
apoch with the Marietta & North
Georgia railroad. By invitation
of Superintendent J. B. Clover,
Governor McDaniel accepted an
invitation to ride over the entire
line of the road now completed.
A special car was provided, and
at the party left Elhjuy it con
sistedjof Gov- and Mrs. McDaniel
Mr. Sanders McDaniel, their son,
Captain Evan P. Howell of the
Constitution, Supt. J. B. Glover,
Mr. G. K. Walton, Supt. of con
slruction, aud W. S. Coleman and
T. B. Kirby of the Colrikh. At
Whitepath the party was joined
by Major Chas.W. Liubner, of the
Atlanta Journal, Mrs. Ilubner and
Hast er Willie liubner. Engineer
Barrett pulled the lever, and
fireman Barker shoveled the coal
The train left Whitepath at 2:30
am I arrived at (he bridge in proc*
•as of erection across Toacoa riv
er 21 miles north of Elhjay at
about 4 o’clock. The party dis
ombarked, and after inspecting
flie bridge, crossed over the rivei
on a raft' A scanning survey ol
flte surroundings was taken by
flie party, and soon a parting gaze
and the curling smoke of the re
ceding engine left Point llog
Back and the rushing waters ol
Tbccos, “the beautiful,” alone in
(heir wild and romantic grandeur-
The entire corps of visitors ex
pressed their delight of tho ride
and their unstinted admiration of
flie beautiful scenery along the
Hue, Many compliments were
paid the road authorities for the
splendid condition of the road
and the stability of its material.
They were delighted with this
section, aid the governor, Major
Hubner and Oapt< Howell spoke
of the striking similitude of our
Valleys in point of fertility and
scenery to that of the famous
Shenandoah Valley of Virginia.
The ride too was a historic otie.
The Marietta and North Georgia
railroad goes down in history as
the first road that ever crossed
Hie Blue Ridge. Many roads
hve tunuelled under the mount
ain and some have passed its
transitions, but the coach that
Went up last Thursday was the
first that ever crossed over the
Blue Ridge, and this historic in
cident in connection with the
ride lent an additional novelty to
the trip. The party spent the
night at Whitepath and on Fri
day the Governor and family re
turned to Ellijay stopping over
Hie night. He was met by many
frienda and bis old comrades in
arms and the town people enjoy
ed a pleasant social evening at
the Teem Hotel. Kllijay feels
proud to have such distinguished
Visitors and hopes to be bouored
again by such guests.
GONTEST'DECLINED.
Avar since the election on the
prohibition question in this corn;*
Vy, the question of contesting the
election oa the ticket of the wliit
key •ide Mao-been discus.-ei lo a
considerable extent by (he pro
hibitionists. The ticket of the
whiskey side is evidently illegal,
and the prohibitionists have good
Itsgal grounds for a successful
contest. We have the opinions
of several very able lawyers on
Hio question, and we haye a
proposition from one of Georgia’s
afcfeet lawyers to contest the
election and not charge anything
Pr his services y but while the
tieket it illegal and the prohibi
tionists are eouiident of success
on a contest, yet the Executive
Committee of the Young Meu’s
Prohibition Club, and a number
of leading prohibitionists over
the county have decided not to
hake advantage of this mistake
However if H were contested, the
whiskey men could uot blame
the prohibitionists—they could
•0% Me me their leaders for get
ting ep such a tieket. If * man
should employ a lawyer to at
trod to a case in court, and bis
JtiWfer should give him wrong
•dries that would defeat him, ha
wpld have no one to bJamo but
his fatryrr—not bis opponent
who would take advantage of bis
lawyer* ignorance- We believe
the people of .the county wbo
voted this teket did to in good
'aith, thinking it are* all right,
and it represents the will of the
people of the county, expressed
in an illegal manner. The prohi
bitionists want nothing only
what is right and they are wil
ling lo stand by the will of Ihe
people let it be expressed as it
may. They have done what ihev
did because they thought it
would be best for the county, but
i r a tnaj >nly want whiskey, we
can accept it cheerfully. We
feel that great good has been ac
complish, and (hat enough lias
been said lo put the people to
thinking properly.
This has been a heated contest,
and doubtless a great many
tilings have been said that would
have been better not said; but
Ut us forge) the hard things that
have been said and Ireasuie the
good things, and work together
oil all things that we Ihink will
be the best for Gilmer coun'y-
Very Respectfully,
E. W. Coleman,
Sec. Ex. Com.
—<#■■ ■■ ' ■
THE GOVERNOR TALKS.
Gov McDaniel Visits the Marietta
& North Georgia Railroad—
His View of our Seotiou.
On the recent visit of Governot
McDaniel and parly to (he end ol
the railroad, a Constitution re
porter elicited the following com
ment on Ihe road and our section
from his excellency :
On Thursday last Governor Mc-
Daniel with Major J. B. Glover,
the efficient superintendent, went
over the entire line and inspected
Ihe line, particularly that portion
completed since the passage ol
the bill, canceling the bonded
debt of the road on condition that
it be completed by a certain time.
Last night a reporter ot t he Con
slitulion called upon Governor
McDaniel at the mansion, and
asked him about I.is trip over the
road. The governor is not at all
friendly lo interviewers, but said:
“It is a narrow gague railroad,
running from Marietta northward
through the counties of Cobb.
Cherokee, Pickens, Gilmer and
Fannin, and -around through a
portion of North Carolina and to
Murphy, at which point it will be
met by a railroad being pushed
southward, and now completed to
within Iwenty-iiye or thirty miles
of Mnruhy.”
•‘llow far is the Marietta and
North Qeorgia road open for trav
el?”
“It is open for travel anl traffic
to White Path, in Gilmer county,
about six miles north of Kllijay.
and within seventy five miles ol
Marietta. From that point north
ward rails have been laid to Too
coa river, beyond Ihe B'ue Ridge
mountains, a distance of fourteen
or fifteen miles. A special train
was made up at Ellijay, and my
self and the party who accompa
nied me were laken over thai
portion of the road not yet open
for traffic, i'lie l'occoa river at h
po’nt where Ihe line crosses uigl.i
miles from the North Carolina
line, which is distant from Mur
phy by the proposed route about
fourteen miles, so that there re
mains about twenty-two miles to be com
pleted from the Toocon river to the end
of the line. Nearly allot this has been
graded, but, as some time has elapsed
since the work was done, the work of re
grading it is considerable. The bridge
ucross Tocooa river is in progress of con
struction.and the present weather would
indicate that it would be completed in
teu days, when track-laying between the
river aud Murphy will be pushed rapidly
forward. Steel rails have already been
purchased, aud are now in transit. It is
supposed that the road will pass the state
line sometime in October, and will reach
Murphy uy the end of the year.”
" kat is the character of the construc
tion of the road?
“It is excellent. Much or the rail is
iorty pound steel bar, aud such portion
ns is of iron is in eood condition, and
adapted to a considerable traffic. The
cross ties are perhaps as good as are
laid on any railroad tu Georgia.' being of
oak and large in size.
“The difficulties overcoming the route
have beeu considerable, but. still the
grades huve been so adjusted as to make
a reliable road bed. The line runs
through one of the finest regions in the
s*ate. >n fertility of soil, mineral, mar
hies, timber and climate, it canuot be
surpassed. Forty miles, perhaps fifty of
the distance from Marietta to the Toccoa
river, lies through a succession of beau
tlft.l and fertile valleys, the most nota
ble of which are the Ktowah, Tolona aud
the Ellijay. The lands in alt these val
leys are exceedingly rich and are co*.
ered with a magnitk-ent crop of corn.
E,Uj * y - “>* "’•'l crosses
the Blue Ridge through Green Gap.pass
ing over without a tunnel. The highest
point of the gap north of the Toccoa river
which is to bo named -Blue Ridge,' and
the neighborhood Hunk a cnoidorable
town will be built there near
future." r
"It will be a good road?”
“Too. Thera Is no distaoeo of sleety ]
■lie* ol railroad oa the eootiaent which
presents a more varied and beautiful
meooiafn scenery. Tho tfcct of Ihe i
opening of this railroad through this re-j
gioa is already seen In the imprevoamot
visible along the IIN. Whes completed
It will not only develop the resources
and Inonro the prosperity of nil that see
lion, hut will prove a moot valuable
feeder of the Western aud Atlantic rail
road, and thus tho state will reap a
donfble bench!— la an inerense ol taxable
property and in increasing tho value of
its owo railroad. After thoroughly It.*
spectiug that portion of the road not
open f.r traffic, we returned to White
l’ath and stopped for the night. At this
place, which is already becoming popular
we noticed a large number of people
fioin Atlanta and other Georgia cities
enjoying tho cool mountain .bteczes and
the fine min- ral water of the spriuga aud
Frida) I returned to Kllijay. where I
spent the oigbt, and returned to the city
to-dar, arriving in the late In the alter
noon. Hut before I flniab, the company
bus a considerable equipment for an un
tiu shed road, there being more than one
hundred cars and seven engiues. The
road eeems to be doing a prosperous bus
iness in viewet it# uuUnUhed condition.
WIIATSHALL THE GIIILS
EOt
Speaking of the boys and (lie
plows, reminds us ot litis ques
tion. It' is gelling to be a serious
one. Girls in ignorance may be
content, to live in poverty and
squalor, marry their equals, anti
breathe out a wretched exisleuce.
But educated girls will aspire to
sumelhmg better ; they will noi
be satisfied with a life of de
pendence upon (heir fathers and
brothers* The artificial barriers
which have hitherto kept them
from these light and neat avoca
tions which Ihev are so well
qualified to fill, are giving way
before enlightened conscience on
the one hand, and a stern neces
sity on the other.
The girl* wll take Ihe clerk
ships in all dry-goods store*, in
fancy grocery stores, in variety
stores, in general departments ol
manufacturing, iu telegraph and
telephone offices, in printing and
book-making establishments, in a
word, in all deparlnienls of in
dustry where Ihey can compete
with boys and young men in the
quality of the work and the dis
natch of business.
Already this movement has
started and il is gaining volume
and momeutum every day. And
il in part answers our question :
What shall the girls do ?
Some will laugh at this; oth
er* will abuse the editor for
printing such an absurdity, as
they call it; but as sure *3 tLe
sun of spring warms the earth
and causes Ihe buds lo swell, so
surely will the girls of the com
ing time push out of their way
the boys who ought to be at out
door work and heavier labor.
This is not a mere prediction.
Il is a conclusion from known
premises. Girls cau do such
work as well *s boys. Other
things, therefore, being equal,
ihey will be fair competitors with
•he boys for all such employ
ment. And as fast ai the old
-enliment gives way before the
changing civilization and the
increasing necessities of women,
Ihe boys will have to give place
But other things will not be
♦ qua!; some things will be much
in lavor of the girls. The girls
ean work more cheaoly than the
boys do. l’tiey have uot so many
extra t xpenses.
The girls are more honest and
economical, ll not by nature,
yet by reason of
they are more honest. Thev
cannot spend money in any wav
that it will not be seen. Tney
leave the store, go to their rooms,
stay there, except, they take a
short airing in the street car, or
tu the park, and return to their
work bv the same route from day
to day, and from year to year
A boy will spend ten dollars in
one evening, or on one Sunday,
and no one can see where it has
gone. If a girl spends that much
" *y ,ow or city, the employ
er and hundreds of others will
see exactly lor what it has gone,
lake the sentiment against girls
working iu stores away, and the
girla are bound to win the place
from the boys. The sent,ment is
going and ought to go; and ihe
girls are coming.
Auother view may be taken.
Great indignation was tell some
months ago wueti an Alan Ia pa
per pub ished Ihe tact that u firm
in thai ciiy was having drawers
lor gentlemen made at 16J cenis
per doien. The indignation was
right, but indignation n>r any
other form of condemnaiion di
rected against a particular firm
will remedy the evil. „
question ot supply and demand
Ihe supply of „e.dle women hi
cm... ha. glutted the market,
reopje will buy apparel as aheap.
ly at they can get it. If ona firm
gives t wenty-fv e*uls for mak
ing drawers, scun- other firm will
gel them made fer 16| cents, and
undersell it, and this will be flie
cate at long at the supply of
tewing women exceeds Ihe de
mand, unlit the price it reduced
lo the lowest point at which a
woman can live, A reaction it
bound to come in lltit at in oilier
cases of supply and demand. The
tewing women will, beginning
with I tie beat educated ol them,
take work hitherto done by boys
and men. They can gel the work
for they will be able to Uo it
more cheaply ihan the hoys, ami
llten obtain a belter Lying Ihan
by making drawers nt 16| cents
per dozen. Tliih movement will
be accelerated by lh work of Ihe
public schools, which are daily
turning out girls by tiie hundred,
who wrtie well and are' quick in
figures. The girls are having a
hard lime just now, but their day
is coining, and il will be a sad
day tor the boys, unless Le.ter
oatmon sense . prevails in tiie
country. Ii is flie crowding ol
young tneu into town and city
tlial is disturbing the market for
labor. If Ihe boys will go lo the
fields, take (he girls on Ihe farms
where they can help Ihe former
in a thousand ways, without com
petittg with litem, they will be
bappy and useful, and the boys
and women left in town will have
remunerative employment.
All this bears strongly on the
religious state of the country.
The boys in the city canuot now
afford to get married. Many ol
them lead profligate lives, and
die wretchedly. The hopeless
women in the city with scarcely
anything to do, canuot marry and
do well in the city. Some of
litem do worse. None of them
can be as helpful to religious so
ciety as they would do if mar
ried and doing well in a r .ecular
sense. Country churches are
sadly in need of Ihe strength and
intelligence that would be
brought to them if the larger
part of educated young men
would marry educated girls and
locate on the farms.
Fathers and sons will not heed
our exhortations to go to the
plow—not many of them—but
the coming girl will drive the n
out of town. The sooner the
better.— Ex.
JJL .
Thousands of people suffer with buck
ache, not knowing that iu most eases it is
a symptom of diseased kidacys aud liver,
which plasters and lolious cannot heal, the
best and safest remedy is Dr. J. H. Me
Lean’s Liver and Kidney Balm. SI.OO
per bottle at Watkins & Cos.
Petition to Incorporate
State or Georgia, I
Pickens County. J
fJV> the Superior Couit of said county:
A The petition of K. H Masters, ami
John F. Philips, ot the city i t New York
and State of New York ; J. B 11. Get
tings, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;
Harry Dewar, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and
J. A. Dewar, of Tate,Georgia, respectfully
shows that Ihey have associated them
selves together, under the name of the
“Blue Ridge Marble Company,’’ for the
purpose of engaging in the i usiness of
manufacturing marble within the .Slate ol
Georgia; into such articles for fate as
they may see proper. They propose to
employ a capital of Sixty Thousand Dol
lars, divided into shares of One Hundred
Dollars each. Ten per cent, of said sum
lias already beeu paid in; and the whole
capital will be paid in before they begin
to do business.
The priucipal office of said Company
and the place where they desire to do bus
iness, to be in Pickens county, Georgia;
but your petitioners desire to establish
branch offices and agencies, m or out of
the State, whenever their convenience or
interest may require the same.
They desire authority to iucrease their
capital stock to any sum noC exceeding
three hundred thousand dollars.
They pray for an order incorporation
them, their associates nod successors, uu°
der the name aforesaid, for the full term
of twenty years, with the privilege of re
newal at the expiration of said term ; and
of increasing their capital stock should
they desire to ao so.
t hey further pray that authority he
conferred on them, in and by said cor
(Kirate name, to govern themselves by
such rules and by-laws as they may deem
proper to make fiom time to time, not iu
coufiicl with the chartered powers sought
nor the laws of the State; to elect and ap
point such officers and agents as may be
necessary, aud to deflue their powets and
duties.
to hold, possess cud enjoy all propeity,
cither iu fee simple, or for a terra of years,
as may be requisite and needful in con
ducting their business; to contract and be
contracted with; sue aud be sued; to
have and use a common seal, the same to
alter or destroy at pleasure; and to do all
aud singular such other acts, and exer
cise such other powers as may be necessa
sary to tbe successful prosecution of the
busiuess contemplated in this petition;
aud such as are incident to corporation;
under the l _n„ of Georgia, and your pe
tiliot.ers will ever pray, &c.
’ F. C. Tats.
Petitioners’ Attorney.
GEORGIA— PICKENS t OU.NTY.
1, ts K. McCutcheu, Olerk of the Su
perior t ourt in and for caid county here
bv certify that the above an *
a true and correct copy ot tbe petition to
incorporate tbe “Blue R.dgT Marble
Company, ibis day Sled and recorded in
tbw office. Giyen nn u er my haul and of
ficial seal, this August tbe 6tb, l&trt.
fee fit? *’ K “**W*M,
f< * ,l7 - Clerk.
Ws h a hart rate
NOT SEARED. !
BUT THE HEART-THEROBS OF
TRUE MANHOOD.
Br*r*. Oa., Sept. O. tWtt -To the
< nn.titution, Atlanta— Were I to prac
tice deception in a case like tbit, I would
Ihink that my heart had become seared
bevond recognition.
To b* guilt} of bearing false teatimonv,
thereby imperiling the lives of mv fellow
citizens, would place me beueath tbedig
nlty of a gentleman.
The lacta which i disclose are endorsed
and vouched for by the community in
which I live, and I trust they will exert
the inluruces intended.
For twenty long years I have suffered
untold lot tu res from a terrible pain and
w eakness in the small of mjr bock, which
resisted all modes und manner of treat
ment.
For a tong time the horrifving pangs
ot an eating cancer of my lower lip lias
added to my misery nod suffeping. This
encroaching, burning and painful sore
on my lip was pronounced Epithelial
Cancer bv the prominent physicians in
this section, which stubbornly resisted
the best medical talent. About eighteen
months ago a cutting, piercing pain lo
cated in my breast, which could not be
allayed by the use of ordinary modes pf
treatment.
Those suffering of misery and prostra
tiou became so great that on the 13th day
ot duly a leading physician said that 1
1 could not live longer than lour davs,
and I had about given up iu despair. The
burning and excrutiating ravages ot the
cancer, the painful condition of my back
and breas:, and the rapid prostration of
mv vvhele system combined to make me
a mere wreck of former manhood.
While thus seemingly suspended ona
thread between life and death, I com
menced the use of B. B. 8., the grandest
blo*>(l medicine, to me and my household
ever used.
The effect wag wonderful—it was mag
ical The excruciation i uins which had
tormented me by day and by night for
twenty years were soon held in abeyance
and peace and comfort were restored to
a suffering man, the canc r commenced
healing, strength was imparted to ray
recble n ame, and when eight bottles had
been used I was one ot the happiest of
men, and felt about ns w ell as I ever did.
AH pain had vnnishep, the cancer on
my lip healed, and I was pronounced
cured. To those who are afflicted, and
need a blood remedy, I urge the use of
B. B. B. as a wonderfully effective, spee
dy aud cheap blood purifier.
allkn Grant.
Sparta, Ga„ September 22, 1385.—1 saw
Mr. Alien Grant, when he was suffering
with epithelial cancer of under lip, auo
after using the B. B. B. medicine, as
stated above, I find him now almost, if
not perfectly cured. Signed,
J. T. A NDREWS, M. D.
Sparta. Ga., Sept. 22, 1883.—We tike
pleasure in eertityiffg to the truth of the
above statement, having supplied the pa
tient with the Blood Bairn. Signed,
ItoziKß a vardkman, Druggist.
Sparta, Ga , Sept. 22,1885.—1 often saw
Mr. Allen Grant when Buffering from ep
ithelioma, and .rom the extent of the can
cer thought he would soon die. He now
appears perfectly well, and 1 consider it
a most wonderlul cure.
K. H. Lewis, Ordinary.
A BOOK OF WONDER'S, FREE.
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OF NEW YORK.
Endorsed by all Eminent Artist*.
loir PRICES l EASY TERMS l
AUGUSTUS BAUS&CO.'M’fbs.
Warerooms. 58 W. 23d St. New Ybrl
80UTHERN METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
The largest Book Manufacturing Establishment in
the South. A full assortment of the better class of
miscellaneous books constantly on hand. Theological
books, and Sunday-school song-books and libraries a
specialty. , .
Christian Advocate.
general organ of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. Twenty pages each week. A pure paper for
the old and young. Only a year.
Sunday-school Periodicals.
Eight periodicals for Sunday-school teachers and
scholars; different grades and prices; issued weekly
monthly, and quarterly. ’
Catalogue of books and specimens of Christina
Advocate and Sunday-school Periodicals sent free
to any address.
Estimates furnished on all kinds of Book and Inh
Printing. Address J
Southern Methodist Publishing House,
NASHVILLE. TENN.
ruCKEPS
Tha FISH BRAND SLICKEB (• CdSti
tho hardest storm. Th now POMM V iTsMOKEr'd!’ aBd t s ill Ton dry f n
covers the entire saddle Bewx-e oftmu.viXwTi? ** * perfect riding coat, and
CAUTION.
should n Corfu:* cur 3p.'c\fte
Kith Iht numerous imitations, substitutes,
pr.foj.l and mercury mixtures which art gci
tsnup to sett, not on their own merit, but on
Uw merit of o:r remedy. An iuUtrlic.i i<
alwa'/s a frond and a cheat, and they thrir
only tie they can stent.f tom the article imitated.
Treatise on Blocrt and SHn Disease, mailed
free. Ebr sale by ad druggists.
TUB BWIBT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
TO THE
Milling Public
tpHK uuderaijnied takes ploMtire in ta-
I forming all who contemplate building
nr repairing Mills, in the I**l and mnt
durable style, that it will be to their bee
interest to consult him before employ in*
or closing contracts with others. Heckles
liciug fully prepared, after years of study
and practice, to do all kiuds of Mill work
iu the best workuiau-like tnauner. lam
Afeiit for ail Hits of Mil! Maciw
of the most improved patterns, and guar
autcc to seil I hem at Manufacturers’ ana
Importeis’ prices, including the celebrated
BOOK VLTS:t ENGINS AND TIIB
Leffel Doable Turbine Water Wheel
French Burr Stones, Eureka Smutting
.Machines, etc. Also,
E. Van Winkle & Co’s
SAW MILLS, MILL SWINDLES,
SUAFTING, GEARING, ETC.
In short, anything in the line of Mr
Machinery.
Now, if you want anything in my lint
I promise satisfaction in wot kmanship and
price. Call on or address
J- W. DUGKETT
Mill Contractor,
Dec. 29-ly. ELLIAY, GA
Patents'
CAVEATS,TRADE MARKS AND
COPYRIGHTS
( btained, and all other business iu the
U. S. Patent Office (tended to for
moderate fees. ,
Onr office is opposite (lie U. S. Patent
Office, and we can obtain i’atcuts in
less time than those remote from Wash
ington.
t-eud model oi drawing We ad
vise as to patentability free of charge;
and we make no charge unless we
obtain patent .
We rtferhere to the Postmaster, the
Supt. of Money Qrder Div., and to f
-ficia sof the U. tr’. Patent ( fflee For
circu ar, advise, terms aud references
to actua c ients in your own State or
eouniy, write to
C. A. SNOW & CO..
Opposite patent office, Washington, and. o
White Path Springs I
—THE—
Fayorite and Popular Resort of
North - - - Georgia!
Is situated G miles north ef Ellijay o i
the Marietta & North Georgia Hui I road.
Accommodations complete, lacilities lot
ease and comfort unexcelled, aud the
magiiiffcent Mineral Spring is its chief
.ttr.iction. For Outlier particulars on
board, etc., address,
Mrs. \V. F. Robkrtsox,
Ellij iy, Ga.
WM. BOLLIVIANN,
j Ewlmf®*
Silverware, Spectacles,
Rings, Etc,
No. 10 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga,
„fSkSfiSSNEKYIiUS DEBILITY
JrT API? TS’ fgSffiwUnc.ANICV.’KAXKEBt
AA/lXvxuLO tY? ! Decay,mi.l numoroiuf
V> 2 aol'.scurediseHsw, buf
i te
ADinmii r,ir,c weuj\ 2 /youthful indiscretion.
RADICALCure FOR/too free indulgence, or
NERVOUS .V over brain work. Avoid
*ou muetJics for these
Organic Weakness,R j Circular and Trial Pnck^
AinTTerxiT/Taw arul lcs *r n imporianfi
BOBTscts IH-(Vre taking treat-’
® TYFf'AV Mi £ ds-wherc. Take a
_ AJXsV/Ax, EJnSURL Rk.mf.dy that HAS
In Young & Wllddl©EJ| CUII /- D thousands, dose
Agnd Meric STH™* h’terfeie Wi.h ntten-
Mw-Mnw.' SSJH tINTI to buimcM, ox cause
Tested FOR OVER3IxB B 3I< > *‘ n or inconvenience ft*
Years cy use in man Fou, l d ‘ < * •
Thousand Cases. lISBWSSKraS
_ - ScS M tl c<u of ilnw. it.
influence i. iht,
K dwichno, oc,ay. Then.t-
ItttJlL BS'ird function.of the ho-
PACKACE. ESBSf n orZMuui H rc.lored.
■ Be IJ 1 - .mmatin. element!
TREjsTIIEFT BIS° r hr, i whi <' l ' have been
On. Month, - $8 OolS.'nVL
Two Month., .“.oogtliSfi?i l SinS Kune * rJ *TI?
Three Months,
HARRIS REMEDY CO., M’FCCH£MiST&
N. Tenth St., ST. L&TJI9, MO,
fARICOGELE
Scientific American
5 ?ASl)s>jEO ,-.1.,
tJ,'L 0 ” M i p 0 P a! 'i r Weekly nswvrapor devoted
v?nt . n ‘f 5 ' c "5 !M *nng dispovf ries, in
wn?.,.? &***!>*,* eT, i r PnWSshort. Every nnm
?Plsnd;rt encravings. Tbi*
Sf o, I {^™°? furn l'‘P! s a moilt T ‘Unable encyclopedia
f ,O 5 wlu f ll t***™ should be without.
E r _ h _l, of , l! ? 0 SciEsrmc America* is
othLVisJL— 1 tlon equals that of all
otner papers of its class combined. Price, *3.20 a
S? ,and ~all ue^dSiS,*
& CO., Publishers, No. 36ir.roadway, N. Y.
3E& AVPEknTC* Munn A Cos. have
|AfWrS. and
9 practice befora
■■the Patent Office and have prepared
H D morc than One Hundred Thou
■■ applications for patents in the
United States and foreign countries.
Caveats, Trade-Marks, Copy-rights,
Assignments, and all other papers for
■ ?? cu , n s*r, to inventor* their rights in the
■ United States, Canada, England, France,
■ Germany and other foreign countries, pre
■ pared at short notice and on reasonable terms.
information as to obtaining patents cheer
fully given without charge. Hand-books of
™ information free. Patents obtained
through Munn & Cos. are noticed in the Scientific
American free. The advantage of such notice is
well understood by all persons who wish to dis
pose ot their patents.
Address MUNN A CO.. Office Scmrymc
Americas. 3SI Broadway, New York.
PATKMTS
•nuctoAmtricay, ron-
MarksT Voiirithu CHvvaw, Trade
Kngland. ? Ui vx St ? 4 £' Can *-4y
Patent? sent fw. Hand Book nbout
Patents obtained f iir S'^ripnoe.
In tho SciE.vrrKio AxviLicA^th f C °* • r ' , noUe|
formation. KStMn'oonyofthn£ d | ln *
lean sent fre£ AddS-Js lSr v v s r &“ 1 A "*"•
AMUCA.VOa.3CIi
Jg# 1 jj 0
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