Newspaper Page Text
The Atlantic Cable.
The New York Evening Pont say*, in
an article referring to the grand recep
tion given at the uoub* of CvrueVT.
Field, to oorimomoratc' the t -.tentv fifth
anniversary of the ffinSs of the Erst
company to lay a telegraphic cable
acro'-a the Atlantic: octun ;
As earlj as 1850 a copper Wire, cover
ed with gu'ta-perchk, was laid across
the English channel i<etween Dover and
Calais, bnt coromunicatior. was kept up
by it for a short time only. It was re
placed next year by a oalie of four
wires, which is still working. Sfflf
earlier a wire had been laid acrotes the
Rhine, a distance of only half a miie;
and within a few years several other
submarine cables were laid, but they
were all snort .and in shallow water.
The longest was the Holland cabl.t’
which was stretched for but one hun
dred and thirty miles and in water
bat a few fathoms in depth. No at
tempt was made to establish telegraphic
communication across the Atlantic until
1854, wne-i the “New York, Newfound
land and London Telegraph company ”
was formed in Mr. F:elcl 8 house—the
same whi h tie now inhabits in (drainer
cy park. The agreement to organize
this company was signed in Mr. Field’s
dining-ror m on the 10th of March, 1854,
by Mr. Field, Peter Cooper, Moses Tay
lor, Marshall O. Roberts and Chandler
White. David Dudley Field was pres
ent on the occasion as counsel, and went
with his brother Cyras to St. Johns to
obtain the charter, which declared the
object of the company to be “to estab
lish a line of telegraphic communica
tion betw<en America and Europe by
way of Newfoundland.”
Mr. White died soon after, and was
succeeded by Wilscn ft. Hunt. "When
the lino to Newfoundland was com
pleted Cyrus W. Field went to Loudon,
where lie organized the Atlantic Tele
graph company in 1856. In the follow
ing year an attempt was made to lay
the first transatlantic cable, but it broke
when the ships were about three hun
dred miles from the coast of Deland,
and the enterprise was suspended. In
1858 a second attempt was made. The
American man-of-war Niagara and the
English man-of-war Agamemnon sailed
for the middle of the Atlantic, where it
was intended that they should join
cables and then sail back’, east and west,
to carry the two ends to their respect
ive countries. A violent storm arose i
before the vessels met, in which the
Agamemnon narrowly escaped founder
ing, and after fhe was joined it i
parted several times, so that tne expe 1
dition was abandoned. In fhe summer
of the same year another effort was j
made with success, and the result was '
flailed with pahlio rejoicings ; bnt al
though messages were exchanged be
tween England and the United States,
and the practicability of the project was
demonstrated, communication was main
tained for only three weeks. It was re
established in 1866, alter two new oables
had been manufactured. One of the
latter was partly laid in 1865, but broke
in mid-ocean. It was fished up in the
following year and carried to the coast
of Newfoundland.
The cable of 1858 was the pioneer of
telegraphy throughout the
world. In consequence of its success,
temporary as it was, cables were laid in
the Mediterranean, the Red sea, the
Persian gulf, the Arabian sea and the
bay of Bengal, down the Malayan pe
ninsula to Penang and Singapore, along
the coast of Asia to China, and across
to Japan. Lines were also carried to
Java and across to Australia and New
Zealand, while in the western world
cables were laid to Cuba, the West
India islands, and along the coast of
South America.
Of the persons who composed the
original At I mtic cable company, all ex
cept Mr. White are now living.
Smoking Out ii Tiger.
The outer cave was quite open in
front, and seven feet high at the outside.
T ram the cave tho hill sloped sharply
down, covered with trees and bushes.
Some of the Bheels advanced to the
mouth of the inner cave, and, looking
in, saw one eye of the creature, like a
ball of fire, at ; he far end of the den.
We endeavored to get a shot, bnt
owing, 1 suppose, to somo projecting
piece of rock, we never could see both
eyes at once, and two shots which I
fired were without effect.
Meanwhile the Bheels had collected a
large bundle of grass and sticks, which
we rolled up to the entrance of the inner ■
Cave; and having set lire (o it, we all
withdrew to tho mouth of the outer to j
watch the result. There was a most |
thorough draught into the cave, but the
beast made no sign, and at length the'
fire died down.
Wo then liad another large bundle of 1
dry grass made up; bnt this time we j
mixed with it green leaves. On this !
being fixed, a dense, black smoke arose, |
ami was carried into the cave. It was
such that we thought no beast could live I
in it. But again the tire died out; and, \
though the iuner eave was filled with
smoke, its tenant made no attempt to
come out.
We had just made up our minds that
he Lind died iu the hole, when from tho
iuuer cave came a sudden rush of smoke,
as if driven out by something advancing
rapidly. We stood ready, and the next
instant, through the embers of the tin 1 ,
came -not a hyena—but a large tiger,
charging blindly with savage growls.
Hayward carried a short rifle, with a
ball of some tLire;' ounces in weight, and
I had a double rifle of fourteen bore.
In the. instant that elapsed between
the tiger's emerging from the smoke
and his reaching the entrance of the
outer eave, he was struck by the three
balls. Two had taken him through the
shoulder, aud one through his loins,
disabling his hind-quarters.
As he fell we could have placed our
gnus, on his head—too near, in fact, to
be pleasant. Our followers behaved
with great steadiness, and at once
handed us our second guns.
The tiger, though disabled, was very
savage, aud had plenty of life iu him,
and crunched the underwood savagely.
After some tjrue we gave him his
quietus, sud carried hint home to the
camp,— Sport in India. '
French Doctors.
The fees v. ideh French physicians re
ceive, says the London would
seem to tht ir Euglish brethren very
low. I gather from a recent controversy
in the papers that some leading London
practitioners lately raised their fee for a
first consultation to two guineas. Iu
Pads the bet 4 physicians expect four
dollars for a consultation at home, ami
eight dollars if they go out; bad a rather
exaggerated sentiment of professional
delicacy prevents them, as a rule, from
demanding more than a patient chooses
to give. The table of a busy doctor is
littered over with feold-uieees so group
ed as to convey the bint that fees <>t
oie, two or three napoleons have been
received; but if a patient lays down t vo
dollars, or even one, he receives his bow
and thanks without a protest, tho doctor
assuming (often wrongly) that the man
has given all he can afford. In country
towns one dollar is the usual fee, but
forty cents are often given by men who
ought to know better, and forty cents is
the invsr able fee which village doctors
pu f down per visit when sending iu
their l ike at the end cf Mie yeir. One
is ashamed to say that these doctors’
bills often give rise to the sorriest hag
gling, for there exists a crooked opinion
that a physician should regard himself
as a philanthropist, and pay bis butcher's
kills \s ith the mere thanks of his pa
tients. A country doctor attends a
prosperous peasant proprietor, day after
day for weeks, supplies medicines,
effects a cure, and at the end of the
year is treated ss an extortioner because
he has charged a sum which will barely
pay for the wear and tear of the horse
and gig. Some doctors draw a regular
salary from a medical club; but these
are the worst used of all, for every mem
ber of the club feels bound to take out
five or six times the value of his sub
scription in doctor’s visits, even if he
have nothing the matter with him.
The man who dreamt he dwelt in
marble halls woke up to find that the
bedclothes had tumbled off.
FOR THE FAIR HEX.
The Sae Roane.
Tbs re is a sancyogue. well known
To youth and gray -beard, maid and crone -
A bey. will eyes tha t mirth bespeak,
With curly locks aid dimpled cheek ;
Bat, maiden fair,
Take care, take care! * j •
The dart may wound you, unaware !
Wttb bow and arrows in hi* hand
He wanders up and down the land:
'TU jolly sport to aim adart
At somo poor maiden's fluttering heart
Bhe woncers what has hurt her there.
Ah, maiden fair.
Take care, take caret
His dart may wound yon, unaware!
Her nimble hands the distaff pfy, 4
A gailant soldter-iad rides bj:
He gives her such a loving glance
Her IPr-art stands still, as in a trance;
And death-pale sinks the maiden fair.
Quick, mother there,
Give heed, take care,
Lise you may lose her, unaware !
V.'! o ttanda there laugh ng at the door
The rogue, who triumphs thus once more l
Both lad and maiden he has hit,
And laughs as though his sides would split.
And so he sports him everywhere;
Now here, now there;
He mocks your care;
Yon fall his victim, unaware.
Now who so masterful and brave
To catch and hold this a aocy knave?
Whoever hinds lim strong and fast,
His name and deed shall always last,
But, if this dangerous task you dare,
L ware ! take care
Lest ill you fare !
The rogue may catch you, unaware !
— Harper's Bazar.
Opportunity.
How brightly on the morn it lies l
Purple monarch in disguise—
Hail him, crown him ; if you wait,
'Twill forever be too late.
Y'outh, by May’s enchantment led,
Dreams of rosier days ahead ;
Bui only he who fronts the hour
Carves the spiral path to power.
Maiden with the pretty face!
All the world admires your grace,
Form, and sweetness. Bright blue-eyes
Put no trust in “ by-and-bys.”
When the silvor summons calls,
Stoutly speak-tis’ fate befalls ;
One moment turns each golden door,
And then it shnts forevermore !
—Joel Benton, in Bcribrter.
Spring Fashions.
The soft chip bonnet is the style par
excellence of the season, a very differ
ent thing from the straw of former
times, and it is crowned with masses of
flowers, small field blossoms and gar
den flowers, nothing larger than the
fashionable small roses or the brilliant
little peerings that look like drops of
.red blood on the green terraced sides
of the road as one travels toward Ronen,
iu Normandy, Smaller blossoms and
more delicate ones, however, have the
preference, daisies, buttercups, branch
es of pale heather, blue bells, the starry
clematis and wood violet. The form
which the floral ornaments take is that
of wreaths, not fnll or sti" but imper
fect, and arranged with a mass on the
top which fills the front of the bonnet
like an Alsocian bow, and terminates at
the sides in drooping sprays, which may
be carried to the back or disposed in
conjunction with shells <4 plaited Bre
ton lace. Breton lace finely plaited and
used in proportion is a charming acces
sory of the spring bonnets, and lends it
self most happily to the soft blending of
color in the silk trimming fabrics and
the natural hues of flowers and foliage.
Shapes, without being very much al
tered, are *impro red. There is, per
haps, less diversity than list year, tho
square crown and open brim having ob
tained a decided ascendancy. But for
this reason they seem to possess more
character, and when tastefully trimmed
are found to be very becoming. Every
thing that is stiff or starchy in fabric or
design is avoid eel. The silks are soft
aud crapey, and blend the most delicate
colors in little flowerets or inChene pat
terns. The ribbons are striped and very
rich, with solid center, in a light or
mastic tint, nud clustered or brocaded
border. There are also moire ribbons
in all tho - mastic shades, bnt the most
elegant and those which lend
themselves to the greatest variety of or
namentation, are the narrow brocaded
ribbons Inwrought with geld or silver
threads.
Ribbons are quite a feature of modern
fustians, so largely are they used for
trimming dresses, lingerie and other
articles for house decoration as well as
bonnets.
A great many black dresses of short
walking length have been prepared for
the intermediate season, and for these
cash mere or tine camel’s-hair is this year
preferred to silk. The most fashionable
are trimmed with band embroidery,
executed in small floral desigus, such as
forget mo-note, daisies and the like, i
There is nothingstrikingor pronounced, j
however, in the effect which is thus
prod ucei The shades of blue are so
blended with shades of olive, with tints
of white, so lost in tones of brown, that
it is difficult to tell where one ends and
the other begins; besides the embroid
ery is not carried as a border around
the overskirt or polonaise as formerly,
but forms a plastron around the front
of the basque, cuffs upon the sleeves,
and perhaps a piece which is used as a
strap iu some irregular fashion upon
the dranery of the skirt. A little flohu
or mantslet, or a jacket, upon the pockets,
collar and cuffs of which the embroidery
is repeated, accompanies these dresses,
which are always made with trimmed
skirt and deep, close-fitting basque, and
the costume is completed by a bonnet
of black straw.chip with flower trim
ming matching the dowers in the em
broidery on the dross.
Dark dresst swill* however, soon be
displaced by the mastic shades, which
have reappeared in great variety, and !
| the beautiful qualities of camel’s-hair
1 silk and satin ; bjfc the spr ug silks iu
CheD@ patterns Sind small broken cheeks,
and by the summer cottons, which are
now so flue iu quality and so exquisite
in design that silk for summer wear is 1
not needed.
The “soft” or foulard-finished earn- '
brics have been a feature of the sum
mer styles- for several years past; very j
highly appreciated by ladies of refined
tastes. But these are now quite cast
into the shade by the new sateens, which
have not only the lovely finish of tinted
satin in the ground work, but reproduce
the t-fft ct of the richest fabrics iu the
deb ante, long-stemmed floweret and leaf
patterns, which seem to be thrown upon
the sm face. The designs are very small,
auJ the fibrous stems, more like fila
i merits than stalks, and the shades of
color arc such belie- te mixture.! of olive
green and china- blues, of old-fashioned
pink and woody-brown, that they can be
worn by persons of the most refined and
| delicate taste. Doubtless they caj and
will be vulgarised by association with
1 solid masses of striking color, but if
1 these pretty fabrics are used in their
I purity and trimmed with lace or white
embroidery, and perhaps ribbon bows in
two or three of the shades of the design,
| they will be charming—the prettiest
toilets iu the world for garden parties
and morning wear at our fashionable
watering-places.— Jennie June, in New
York Graphic.
Fashion* In Gloves, siotkin** and Shoes.
The gloves peculiar to this season are
in almost exhaustless variety, and more
or less fan ifnl. Cloth, neutral and
wood tints, will obtain for standard
wear, with the fashionable delicate fancy
oolors for evening, aud dainty toilettes.
Silk stockinet and Lisle thread gloves,
of French, English and German manu
facture are on the market; and these, to
a great extent, will take the place of
, kia when warm weather comes on. They
are kid finished, and fastened with from
two to eight button -boles and buttons,
, or in lace work, |o slip over the arm,
and in depths, from the wrist to the
I e'bow, and pearled with from two to six
I elastic bands. Kid glotee have the
' wrists finished with welted bands of
| kid of a different tone of color, orof a
• contrasting oolor. There are laoe-trua
med kid gloves for elegant dress. Silk
and thread netted and lace gloves are
full fingered, half fingered and half
handed. They are white, black, and all
the neutral and fashionable colors; in
depths, from the wrist to the elbow, and
range in price according to quality,from
thirty eight cents to twenty dollars per
pair.
Fancv stockings are decidedly de
rigueur. Dressed silk and French Lisle
thread stookings are finished in self
colored, rococo and jardiniere em
broidery, and painted in sprigs, or a
special design covering the instep and
ankle, or up the sides of the feet, de
scribing the line of the ankle. More
elegant fancies in stockings have pat
terns of duchess and other fine laces,
in a pattern which covers the instep and
ankle, or describes the line of the ankle,
inserted with clocking; and correspond
ing in idea with these there are lace
wrought aud clocked hose, in very at
tractive patterns. The fashionable reds,
bines, greens, browns, neutral and wood
colors, rose, paille, and all the fashion
able shadowy tints obtain in hosiery
They will be selected to match the color
of the gown. Fancy stockings suggest
low-quartered shoes. For house wear
slippers are preferred to strapped or
sandeled shoes, and low-qnartered ties
will be worn on the street. Slippers for
fall dress are usually made of the ma
terial of the costume, or of white
or black satin. They are sometimes
trimmed around the foot with a row of
narrow fringe, and a string of pearl or
crystal beads, and ornamented with a
rosette of lace, set with a small cluster
of artificial blossoms. For general ser
vice Polish buttoned boots are stiil in
highest favor. —Home Journal.
Three American Women In Europe.
The London Queen thus describes
three American women “ doing” Europe:
“ They are like nothing so much as three
several flashes of lightning, not so much
from the quickness of their movements
as from the rapidity of their minds and
swiftness of their conclusions. They
understand yon with half a word, and
before yon have spoken the other half
have taken the argument out of you
mouth—have tured it and you inside
out—and have left you without an inch
of ground that you can call your own,
or a metaphorical leg to stand on. They
dazzle you by their brightness and be
wilder you by the swiftness and sudden
ness and completeness of their attacks.
You feel as if the three were multiplied
into thirty, and that you were assailed
at all paints at once. But they are
withal the sweetest-tempered and most
amusing companions that you can find
in a long summer’s day, and they carry
their flag with so mueh amiability,
as wel 1 as honesty, that you can do
nothing more than to rub your eyes
good-humoredly when they have flapped
t rather hard against the lids.”
The American Flag.
The flag of the United States was
originally adopted by act of Congress
June 14, 1777. It was then composed
of thirteen stripes and ornamented with
thirteen stars, because there were thir
teen separate States represented in the,
Union. In 1794 Senator Bradley, of
Vermont, moved that the flag consist of
fifteen stripes and fifteen stars, Ken
tucky and Vermont having been added
to the number of States, and this was
adopted. In 1818 Congress went back
to the thirteen stripes, with anew star
for each new State, and this is the pres
ent regulation for the regular flag. In
1799, when the revenue flag was adopt
ed, Tennessee had been admitted, and
there were then sixteen States, so the
flag had sixteen stripes. This has never
been changed. Thus the revenue flag
has sixeeen perpendicular stripes, the
union being white with the national
arms in dark blue and the regular flag
has thirteen horizontal stripes, the
union being blue, with a white star for
every State.
JOS. N. WORLEY,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
ELBEItTON, GA.,
Will practice in the counties of Frankliu, Ogle
thorpe, Elbert, Hart, aud the adjoining ooun
ties.
* PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKERJ JEWELER.
A. EVANS,
Having returned from his visit to Europe, begs
leave to inform the people of Oglethorpe and
surroandiDg counties that he can be found at
his new stand,
In the Store of T. Fleming & Son.
Comer Denpree Block, Athens. Ga.. prepared
to do all kinds of work in his line. All work
warranted.
Prioes cheap as the cheapest.
Yonrs truly, A. EV ANS.
McWhorter bros.,
Attorneys id Coiselorsiiat Lav
LEXINGTON, |
GIIEENESBORO. f
IVill practice in all the Courts—State and
Federal.
Reduction o! Passenger Fares
. COMMENCING SEPT. Ist, 1878,
THE GEORGIA RAILROAD
Will sell straight and excursion tickets between
all stations on the maiu line and branches, in
clnding the Macon and Augusta Railroad, at
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
Straight tickets at four cents per mile.
Excursion tickets at six cents per mile (good
for ten days).
Minimum for straight tickets, ten cents; ex'
enrsion tickets, twenty cents.
To secure the advantages of the reduced
rates, tickets must be purchased from the sta
tion agents of the Company. Conductors are
not allowed to charge less than the regular
tarifT rates of five Cents per mile.
Excursion tickets will be good to return ten
days, from and inolnding tho date of issue.
No lay-over privilege allowed to these tickets,
nor will any be granted. Neither will an ex
tension of time be granted. The Company re
serves the right to change or entirely abrogate
these rates at pleasnre aud without notice.
E. R. DORSEY, Gen. Pass. Ag’t.
BAIR D STOW N
CARRIAGE & WAGON SHOPS,
BAIRDSTOWN, Oglethorpe County, Georgia.
The undersigned having purchased the entire interest n the Shops, Stock. Tools and Fix
tures as well as the Good Will of the late and well-known firm of NEAL A NEWTON, desire
to inform the citizens of Oglethorpe, Wilkes, Greene and adjoining counties that they are now
fully prepared to fill all orders for the celebrated
Bairdstown Wagons,
Both Oue. Two and Four-Horse. Algo any style of
BUGGY OR CARRIAGE.
The well-known quality of work heretofore done at these shops 'will be fully maintained,
both as to Material and Workmanship, none bnt the reiy best material in xll departments being
ue. and.
OUR WOOD DEPARTMENT is under the charge of Jack Gorham, the “Old Reliable.”
OUR P IN TING DEPARTMENT is under charge of Mr. James T. Lloyd.
OUR BLACKSMITHING is under the charge of the proprietor—all work being under his
immediate supervision.
I bare cn band and am constantly manufacturing Wagons, Baggies and Carriages.
To the old patrons of the late firm I desire to say, give me atrial and I guarantee satisfaction.
Very respectfully,
W. H. DeROCHEMONT.
Daiadstows. Ga-We, the undersigned, certify that having seen and inspected thequafity
of w rk man ship of the wagons, buggies, etc., etc., turned out by Mr. W. H. DeßocLemont,
soece s-.r to Neal A Newton, of Bairdstown,Ga., cheerfully recommend nim and his work to the
patrons of O-letborpe and adjoining counties—the work being fully ap to the standard hereto
fore done at these shops. Respectfullv,
J. L. WILSON, JOS. ARMSTRONG.
T. CALLAHAN, W. R. WILSON.
The; co. annerehip for many rears easting between George W. Neal and Erasmus D. New
ton. at Bairdstown. Ga., under th . name and style of Neal A Newton, has been dissolved bv
mutual consent. Having sold out our Shops, Stock, Tool*. Fixtures and Good Will, for the
put of continuing the manufacture of wagons, buggies, etc., to Mr W. H. Daßochemont
tormerfy of Madjson. Georgia, and as he has long experience in the business, we cheerfullv
irecuinmiud him to our old patrons an 1 customers, and hope that thev wi : continue th- liberal
it:chase heretofore extended to us. GEORGE W. SEAL
ERASMUS D NE VTON.
ESTABLISHED 1856. 150 ACRES IN NURSERY.
IDIR/TTG-S
CHEMICALS,
GLASS, CHEAP SOAP
AND EVERYTHING IN THE
DRUG LINE
FOR SALE CHEAP.
ONLY TRY US ONCE
MR. HOWARD EDWARDS,
Of Oglethorpe County, is still with ns, aud
will be glad to see and wait on all his old
friends, and will see that they get
Good Goods at Low Prices
R. T. BRUMBY A CO.,
COLLEGE AVE„ ATHENS, GA,
WrfJTSvJN U. jumiaurn,
ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR AT LAW,
LEXINGTON, GA.
Will practice in the Counties of Oglethorpe,
Clarke, Madison, Elbert, Wilkes and Talliferro, and
in the Supreme Court of Georgia.
PHIL COOK, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LEXINGTON, GEORGIA.
2All business entrusted to ray care will be
promptly attended to.
E. K. LUBfiPKIM,
Attorney and Counselor ai Law
ATHEXS, aA.
Office ia Franklin House Building, over Chiid3
& Nickerson's.
Will practice iu the Counties of Ore-one, Jladison.
Oglethorpe, Elbert, Franklin, Jackson, Oconee,
Clarke, aud elsewhere by aijreeraent.
J. B. POYNER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
iha nroßi>, (.-j.
Will practico in all the Court* of the Northern
Circuit. Ail buainesK promptly :;ttended to.
NOTICE.
THE undersigned gives notice that fim rriffh
notwithstanding he i-* engaged JWgSgggffiK
in the PRACTICE OK DENTISTRY,
in which he is prepared to do -.11
kinds of work, he also keem up his JEWELRY
ESTABLISHMENT ilk heretoiori, :;u;l will do all
manner of work in both prol'ca#ions.jtf rnoHt reason
able and gu iruntees perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Will also furnish.any article iu
the Jewelry lj*'e at as low rate as the same can be
purchased ei * here.
My Dental }<b-£rons will be attended at their homes
when desired, *Uen notification by mail or other
wise is given in„
B. CHEDRL.
New Pianos, $125.
Each aud all styles, .Deluding Grand, Square and
Upright, all strictly first.ciaes, sold at the lowest
net cash wholesale factory prices, direct to the pur.
chaser. These Pianos n a.te one of the finest dis
plays at the Centennial Kxhibition. aud were unani
mously recommended lor the Highest Honors.
Over ia,ooo in use. Regularly incorporated Manu
facturing 00. Factory established over thlrty-ai*
years. The Square Grands contain Matbushek's
new patent Duplex Overstrung Scale, the greatest
improvement in the history of Piano making. The
Uprights are the finest in America. Piano sent on
trial. Don’t fail to write for Illustrated and Descrip
tive Catalogue of foity-eight pages, mailed tree
9 MENDEL'’ If PIANO CG.
- - iTu Street, New York.
B. M. WOOLLEY'S
Morphine, Gum Opium*
Painless American Laudanum or Elixir of
Ojw X TFT IbCE Opium, cured painlessly
CUBIT by this improvedremedy.
’ Manufactured atAtlan
. linn/, ta - at reduced Prices.
ANiIOOFE, Tested ia hundreds of
cases. Guaranteed Cir
.icuiars free. Address B. M. WOOLLEY At
lanta, Ga. Office, ill Whitehall St., np-etairs.
DR. ULMER’S
Liver Corrector,
!§S
A-IARK
OR, VEGETAELE APERIENT.
For Diseases arising from a
I>ISOItx7>F*HET> STATE OF
THE LIVER.
SUCH A3
Dyspepsia, Obstructions of the Viscera, Stone in th®
Gall Bladder, Dropsy, Jaundice, Acid Stomach,
Coustipatiou of the Bowels, Sick Headache,
Diarrhea and Dysentery, Enlarged Spleen,
Fever aud Ague, Eruptive and Cutaneous
Diseases, such as Bt. Anthony*# Fire,
Erysipelas, Pimples, Postules and
Boils, Female Weaknesses, Affec
tions of the Kidneys and Biadder,
Piicßj aud many other disorders
caused from the derangement
of the Liver.
This preparation, composed as it is of some of tho
most valuable alteratives known, is invaluable for
restoration of the tone aud strength of the system
debilitated by disease. Some of our best physicianr
who are familiar with the composition of this medi
cine attest its virtues and prescribe it. It is a pleas
ant cordial.
URFJPAIOU. BY
13. F. ULMER,
SAVANNAH, CA.
Price One Dollar. Vor sale by G. if. Smith and
J. T. M. Haire, Lexington, M. H. Thomas,Crawford,
and Druggists generally.
T. A. ILER,
Practical Watctunaier and JEieler,
Snead’s shoe Store, Athens, Ga.
All kinds of Repairing done in the best manner
and warranted to give satisfaction.
NEWTON HOUSE,
AI hens,
Hales S2-00 Per Day*
i>. f’LIVjARI) Proprietor.
GREAT REDUCTION I
Watcte Glacis, Jewelry, silver and piatefl Ware,
rriHE LAHGEST ayu most complete stock in the city comprising r,™
X goods usually kept in a ’ COMPRISING ALL LINES OP
FIRST-CLASS JEWELRY STORF ?
Ia now being offered at GREATLY SEDUCED PRICES IOR CASH with a view
PRICES? 6 inveßtment ' MOS * ° f tb * good? 3re uew de.ir.hle! Md
SPECTACLES and EYE-GLASSES, GUNS, PISTOLS,CUTLERY
Table-ware, Musical Instruments, Fine Violins, Etc. *
BARUAJ-N^ 1 F ' STARKwiU ia "*"• and * llSl y welc °cie an hiß friend* and sell them
Repairing : Watches nicely adjusted at Lowest Prices. Guns and Piafaia n
Pebbles ana Glabses fitted to old Spectacle Frames. Bistola Repaired. Finest
v CATxTs SEE.
Yours, very %ruly, % •
W. A. TAL MADGE,
College Avenue, Opposite Postoffice, AT hems CA.
ROBERT H. MAY & GO.
ABE NOW offubing at
Reduced Prices a Large Stock of
Carriaies, Braes, PMois, Victorias, Bociaiays,
PLANTATION WAGONS,
WHICH HATE BEEX MAHE EXPRESSLY FOR OUR TRADE,
Comprising all .he 1.^ and *
Cl lIUxVP BUGGIES,
To .meet th.dem.nd for low-priced gooda. These Buggies have been made to order, and u. offset
prices EQUALLY AS Loft aud are superior to the cheap stnff being eold throughout the
country at auction and otherwise. We have a full and complete stock of
CARHIAGK AND BUGGY HARNESS, HARNESS FOR PLANTATION USE SADDT VH ivnoinnr...
HARDWARE, CARRIAGE MATERIAL, LEATHER OF ALT KINDS SHOE FINDINGS mM** 1
AND LEATHER BELTING, CHILDREN’S CARRiISeS.WHIPS TRUNKS “®
UMBRELLAS, Etc., Etc?, Etc. ’
itr- SEND FOR PRIOR LIST.
1 ROB’T H. MAY & CO.,
s. s.‘PiBMEi.EE, j2OB Broad Si., Augusta, Ga., and 98 Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
NEW!
New Front! New Goods! New Styles! New Prices
AT
MOSES IYER'S CHEAP CASH STORE,
On College Avenue.
T Have tiais season to offer to my patrons by far the Lai gest, Cheapest and Best Stock of Dir Good*
Clothing, Hals, Notions, Boots, Shoes, etc., etc., I have ever handled. Among my numberless Lra.m,
I will enumerate:
600 pieces of the best brands of PRINTS, 6c., Gc. and
ItO piet es of the latest styles of DRESS GOODS, at the lowest possible prices
75 piecsts of BLACK ALPACA, from 20c. to 41.00.
300 HuitH of CLOTHING, Very Low, for Men’s and Boys’ wear.
Also OVERCOATS.
500 dozen Ladies’, Children’s aud Men’s HOSE, from Cc. to 75c. per pair.
200 cases of all kinds of SHOES and BOOTS, from the smallest to the largest
100 dozen Men’s Hats. A good Hat tor SI.OO.
200 dozen laddies’ and Men’s CRAVATS, of all kinds, from 10c. to $2.00.
500 dozen HANDKERCHIEFS, from to SI.OO apiece.
ICO pieces BLEACHING, from Cc. to 12J$c.
10J pieces KENTUCKY JEANS, from 15c. to 60c.
A Full Line of Men’s Furnishing Goods,
Whiie arid Colored Shirts,Woolen Overshirts, Drawers, Undershirts,Collars,Etc.
Give me a Call and be Convinced that I Mean What I Sag.
MOSES MYERS,
_ X*X.jiXt? ffX 33 jfWSKTTJE, ATHEJVTS
A. K. CHILD*. R. NICKERSON. y H
CHILDS, NICKERSON a CO.,
No. 15 Franklin House Building, Athens, Ga.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
H A. IR, ID W AFwE,
Iron, Steel, Nails, Horse and Mule Shoes, Horse Shoe Nails,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
LEADS, OILS, GLASS and VARNISH. HARNESS LEATHER
MILLBTJRN WAGONS,
COTTON, MANILLA AND JUTE ROPE,
Carriage and Saddlery Hardware, Felloes, Hubs, Spokes, Buggy Wheels, Axles, Springs, etc. Rubber and
Leather Belting, MUI Saws, Mill Findings, Anvils, Bellows, Vices, Hollow Ware, etc.
Manufacturers’ Agents for the sale of
PAIRBAKTIES’ STAKTOARD SCALES,
Cider Mills, Syrup Mills and Evaporators, Watt Plows. Farmers’ Friend Plow, Pumps, Circular
Saws, Winships’ & Sawyers' Celebrated Cotton Gin.
Also Agents for HALL’S AND MAS3EY’S FIIIE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES.
|W Any artiole in oar Une not in stock, will be ordered when desired, with the least possible delov.
Call and Examine our Htock and Prices.
STILL ANOTHER DUE IN STOVES.
NO PRETENTIOUS DISPLAY of Names in oostly Advertisements necessary to con
vince the people that I am selling the Largest and Best STOVE for the Money ever sold in
Athens. Hundreds are in daily nse in every surrounding County, and the people are pleased
SiT Don’t fail to see my Stook before yon purchase.
J. C. Wilkins, Athens, Ga.
(One Door above COHEN’S NEW STORE.)
Agents for f. WILKIXS in Oglethorpe County :
O. S. HARGROVE, HAIRE h LATIMER, J. A. HUNTER, W. P. McWHORTER.
JESSE THOMPSON GEO. 8. HEINDEL
THOMPSON * HEINDEL,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Doors, Sash, Bids, Holdings, Brackets,
NEWELS, MANTLES, BALUSTERS,
STAIR RAILS, DOOR and WINDOW FRAMES,
DEALERS IN
Dressed and Undressed LUMBER.
BILLS OF LUMBER CUT TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE.
Dressed Lumber Always on Hand. Laths and Shingles.
Planing Mill and Lumber Yard, Hale Street, near Central Baiiroad Yard.
office and Salerooms, 43 Jackson Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
PLANTATION “MACHINERY.
Gullett’s Improved Light-Draft Cotton Gin,
Cullett’s Cin Feeder, Cullett’s Condenser,
BIGELOW ENGINES!
Stationary, Portable and Mounted ; Upright or Horizontal; Engines firat-elass; Boilers best wrought
Iron throughout, warranted to give satisfaction.
THE POOR MAN’S COTTON LEVER PRESS,
WROUGHT IRON SCREWS,
FOR HAND, HORSE, WATER OR STEAM POWER.
ECONOMIZER STEAM ENGINES,
Separators, tellers, Horse-Powers, Grist Mills, Saw Mills, Ele.
tr We are GENERAL AGENTS for the above Machinery, all FIRST-CLASS. Write for Trloea
Terms and Circulars before purchasing elsewhere. Also, General Agents for the
Buffalo Scales Company,
Warranted equal to any SCALES in the United Statea for finish and accuracy. Write for Circulars.
O. M. STONE & CO„
Cotton Factors, Augusta, Ca.
ORDER YOUR
Cass Hills, Syrup Kettles, Shafting and Pulleys,
GIN GEARING AND BOLTS,
GINNING ENGINES/COTTON SCREWS and BELTING,
FROM
GEO. R. LOMBARD Sc CO.,
Forest City Foundry and Machine Work.,
170 FENWICK STREET, [near the Water Tower.] AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
SPECIAL ATTENTION OIYEN TO REPAIRING MACHINERY
♦
Send for Catalogue of Mill Gearing. Second-band Machinery Bought and Bold. We naa vranaht
on journal* in our Cana Mills. ** *
The Joys of the l : olr Expedition.
The Swedish polar exploring expedi
tion, in pursuit of that long songht-for
northwestern passage from the Atlantic
to the P mine, via the north capes of
Eu.op: , isiu and Behring straits, la in
ser>ous trouble. It is fast in the ice of
Behring Straits, “at a considerable dis
tance from any settlement,” as a Lon
don dispatch informs ns. Didn’t they
have a suspicion there was ice up that
way when they started? And did they
expect to find a tavern every few miles
or so on the route where they could
stop and warm ? At regular intervals an
Arctic expedition is projected by some
body, to go and discover the North
pole, and no difficulty whatever is en
countered in securing men. On the
other hand a great many more present
themselves than they have any possible
use for. Old men, with one foot in the
grave, who think they can’t lie in peace
until thay have seen the North pole,
and perhaps climbed it if they are feel
ing right well when they get there,
want to join the expedition; and young
men, who never stay out when the ther
mometer is at zero, and who can’t sleep
in a bed that hasn’t been visited by a
warming-pan, are ready to tempt the
rigors of an Arctic winter. The expe
dition starts at length, and we hear of
it on its winding way, until it reaches
the ice fields. Then there Is an interval
of silence, attended by agonizing sus
pense o.£ the part of those who have
relatives or friends on board, and then
at length comes intelligence of the ex
pedition being beset with ioe, in lati
tude something, longitude—something
else, and fifty miles northeast of Cape
Nowhere. The sympathies of the world
are excited by the intelligence, and ex
petitions are gotten up to go to their
relief. Sometimes relief arrives in sea
son, and then again it does not. In the
latter case strenuous efforts are made
to secure some relics cf the adventurous
but unfortunate explorers, and if a
rusty knife or a spoon engraved with
the name of one of the lost ships is dis
covered, the news is sent to every part
of Christendom. We should like to ask
what good these polar expeditions have
ever accomplished. True, employment
is afforded to a number of Esquimaux,
with their dogs and sledges, in search
ing for ships and ships’ crews lost in
the vast fields of ice, but that hardly
justifies the expedition. The scientific
world, in whose interest these pursuits
of the pole are chiefly conducted, wil
have to wait, we think, until balloon
navigation is perfected before their in
formation regarding the N. P. can be
greatly expanded. —Cincinnati Satur
day Night.
The darkest dreams of life have had
beautiful awakenings.
A Dlxeafu. Mint Am M* the SiKeui.
Every function is deranged, every nerve un
strung, 6very muscle ana liber weakened by
fever and ague. It is, in fact, a disease which,
if unchocked, eventually wrecks the system.
In all its styles, in every phase, itis dangerons,
destructive. Stupor, delirium, convulsions,
often attend it, and cause swift dissolntion.
But when combatted with Hqstetter’B Stomach
Bitters its foothold in the system is dislodged,
and every vestige of it eradicated. That be
nign anti-febrile specific and preventive of the
dreaded scourge is recognized not only.witbin
our own boundaries, bnt in tropic lands far
beyond them, where intermittents and remit
tents are fearfully prevalent, to be a sure
antidote to the malarial poison and a reliaole
means of overcoming disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowele, of which a vitiated, torrid
atmosphere and brackish miasma-tainted water
are extremely provocative. All emigrants and
traveler s Bhonld be supplied with it.
New Saw Maohlne.
For many years farmers have felt the need
of some improvement on the old and laborious
two-handled cross-cut saw, for sawing up
bodies of trees into any length desired for saw
logs, staves, rails, stove-wood, eto. This long
needed improvement hag at last been invented
by W. W. Giles, of Cincinnati, 0., who, by
the way, is one of the greatest of American in
ventors. We see from our exchanges that the
editor of the Ohio Farmer, also the editor of
tbe A. C. Review, of Cincinnati, oalled on Mr. Giles
personally to see the marvelous saw machine. They
Doth pronounced it a machine si great merit. The
cariosity of these gentlemen was not satisfied upon
seeing others operate tbe machine, bnt they both tried
it themselveson a large log, and they report that one
man operates it with ease, and saws much more rapidly
than two men oonld with the ordinary oroi s-ont saw.
The secret of running this machine so easily ia ex
plained by the faot that the weight of the operator does
fully one-half of the labor. It is easily moved or ear
ned about by one man, and has ail the points of dura
bility and practical utility wanted in each an imple
ment. Avery large demand for these machines ia al
ready established, and all who seetbem are delighted
with their superior labor-saving principles. Many peo
ple are constantly calling on Mr Giles to see the ma
chine and test its merits for their friends in the oonn
try. Our attention was called to one man in Colorado,
who wrote LO Samuel Cary, of Cincinnati (andUiythe
way, one of the most distinguished statesmen ofOhio)
asking him to call and see Mr. Giles and his saw ma
chine, and write what he thought of it Mr. Cary
promptly went to see the machine, and pronounced t a
good machine, and concluded to buy two of them
himself. Mr. Giles iB said to be very wealthy, being a
real estate owner of over $200,0110, and his confidence in
the great merit of bis invention is shown from tbe fact
that ha guarantees every machine to give sa*isreci"n
The Only Wav.
The only way to otire catarrh ia by the use
of a cleansing and healing lotion, applied to
the inflamed and diseased membrane. Snuffs
and fumigators, while affording temporary re
lief, irritate the affected parts and excite a
more extended inflammation. Besides, no
outward applications alone can cure catarrh.
The disease originates in a vitiated state of
the blood, and a thorough alterative course of
treatment is necessary to remove it from the
system. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Kemedy has long
been known as an efficient standard remedy for
this disease, but, to insure a radical and per
manent cure, it should be used in conjunction
with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
the best vegetable alterative yet discovered.
The Discovery cleansee the vitiated blood,
while the Catarrh Bemcdy allays the inflamma
tion and heals the diseased tissues.
Each maker of cabinet or parlor”organs ad
vertises his own as best. But the examinations
at the great world’s exhibitions have bnt one
result. At every one for a dozen years Mason
and Hamlin Organs bave been fonnd best.
They were awarded the gold medals at the
Paris exhibition last year.
Experience has conclusively shown that for
cutaneous eruptions, opeu soros, leprous ex
foliations and rheumatic complaints, Henry’s
Carbolic Salve is mere efficacious than any
ointmeiit, lotion or embrocation that has ever
been devised. Physicians admit this, and the
popular verdict confirms and ratifies the pro
fessional dictum, and assigns this salve the
foremost place among remedies of its class.
Sold by all druggists.
' OHEVV
The Celebrated
“Matchless”
Wood Tag Plug
Tobacco.
. The Pioneer Tobacco Gombabx,
New York, Boston, and Ohioagc.
Judge for Yourself.
By sanding thirty-five cents, with age, height,
color of eyes and hair, you will receive by re
turn mail a correct photograph of your future
husband or wife, with name and dale of mar
riage. Address W. Fox, P. O. Drawer 31,
Fulionville, N. Y.
Valuable and Reliable —“ Brown's Bron
chial Troches ” are invaluable to those exposed
to sndden changes, affording prompt relief in
Coughs, Colds, etc. Twentv-five cents a box.
Chew Jackson s Besrswoet o.
HAPPY VOICES. (UopjrtghtwU
Tb* voioee of childhood
Ring oat oa the air
In fweet silvery accents.
That know naught of care j
Their glad happy voices.
Like sweet Saobath bells.
Over the hi] sand the vales
The glad story tells
Of the U HEAT OPFElfof the *TAR PARI OR
OKCwAN (JO., of Washington, Few Jersey. WrivS
to them. Lowest Prices ev it yet offered.
RisiN&tHN
STOVE POLISH
For Beauty of Polish, Savins Labor, Clean*
lineM, Durability 4 Cheapness, Uneoualed,
NOKiiE BKOS„ Prop’rs, Canton, Mass.
IWAHT A LIVE A6EHT
IN EACH TOWN TO KELL MY ARTICLE*.
NO MONEY REQUIRED tiil sales are made. I will
send an outfit, with pamphlets to advertise, by mail,
postpaid. This is a good opnortunity for agents to add
something to their income without risking one cent.
Write for particulars to
W. H. COMSTOCK,
Morristown, Bt. l>awrenre Cos.. Mew YorU.
PulmocurA
AN ABSOLUTE AND UNFAILING BEKIDY FOB
CONSUMPTION
And all other diseases of the Lung* and Throat.
Mailed free on receipt of |l. A. A. MARTIN, Puimo
cura MasTg Cos., sole depot for the U. 8.. 60 East
J 2th fit., cor. Broadway, New York.
CHOICE FARM tn Plednmt. ?a , far Hale,
with Stock, Ac., for Cash. 490 acres, tobacco
and grass land, in good order: well watered; two dwell
ings, beautifully shaded; one handsome brick, ten
rooms; one good frame, four rooms; four churches,
five schools, and railroad station within % mile; healthy
location. Address Dr. RN. Huoson, Louis*Q. H.,Va.
■AGENTS, READ THIS 1
will pay Agents a fialarv of ftluO per month an 4
expenses, or allow a large commission, to sell our new
and wonderful iaventions. We mean vhnt we say. Sara*
pie free. Address 6HLLMAN A CO., Mars hail, Mich.
kippers
■■■■■■■■■■■■■Chariestown, Mags.
CRK CURE FOK UKAVEL ! Receipt, SU.
or Medicine 9|l>4) Address,
E. P. SHERWOOD, Copenhagen, N. Y.
/vtavvya w Habit Sc Nkln D'leases. Thou* '
( I M I I I IYI ande cared. Lowest Price*. Do not fail
A A W IRto write, Dr.F.K.Marah. Quincy, Mich.
lyinUT Scenen. and for 15 eta. Sent by mail sealed.
_ __ jn 1 QH-EEKT AGO . North Chatham. N. Y.
AGENTS— fiend for Catalogue—reduced prices—new
stock. Continental Ohromo Q0.,28 Warren St. Jf.Y.
m wawF&M r-tea.YT'
illy annual ( risimhc •• v
Flower Seed fer 1879, rich from
original photographs, will be sent FRF*, to all who
apply. Customers of last season need not writs forit,
I offer one of the largest collections of vegetable seed
ever sent out bv any seed-house in America, a large
portion of which were grown oo ray six seed i* l ™*;
FVinferf direction* for cithivatinn on each package. AH
Seed warranted to be both treek and trv' to name. SO far,
that should it prove otherwise, / will retill the order
gratis. The origra-il ra’roducerof the Hnbbard Nquash,
rhinney’s Melon, Mirblehead Cabbages,Mexioan Corn,
and sc'res of other vegetables. I invite the rstronage
of all who are anxious to fa re their seed directly from
the grower, fresh, true, and of. the very host strain.
NEW VKIiKTABUK* A SPECIALTY.
JA MRS J. H. OR RGQRY. Marblehead. Mass.
THE SMITH ORGAN CO,
First Established ! Most Successful I
THEIR INSTRUMENTS have a etandar.
value in all the
LEADING MARKETS
OP THE WORLD!
Everywhere recognized as the FINEST
IN TONE.
OVER 80,000
Made and In nee. New Design, constantly.
Best work and lowest prices
W Send for a Catalogue.
Trtaonl Si, opp,Wita St, Boston, Mass
This SAW MACHINE is a wourierful in
vention. The weight of the man ulio is
sawing does half of the work. It saws lojjs
of any size, and will saw off a 2 foot in
2 minutes. Circulars free. Address, SVnu
GILES, 690 YV• Gtli £>t., Cincinnati, G]th
MOLLEiISgjIOP-UVe CIL
Ii perfectly pure. Pronounce and the best l*y the h gh
et medical authorities in the world. Given h: chest
award at Itl World's Expositions, and at Par. -. IS7B.
Bold by Druggists. W.ll.Scbietlelin A ( 0..-Vi.
I.P. ROE’S siSa
For lamilj use. Strawberry, Raspberry, Black-
V A r KlkTl*Es7 kerrT ’ Urapes. 88
The most LIBERAL OFFER of tbs Besson,
*ls WORTH OF PLANTS FOR *5.
IF" Send for Descriptive Catalogue. Address,
B. P, ROE, Oornwall-qp-Hndcon, W. Y.
Soldiers—PensionersT
We publish an sight-pegs paper—" Tn National
Tribune " devoted to the interests of Psnslnrvcra, gob
diers and Bailors and their heirs; also filtered
ins family reading.
Prioe. Fifty cents a year—special Inducements ts
clubs. A proper blank to collect amount dee under now
Arrrarc or Pension Bill, furnished armewiumely. te
regular subscribers only and each claims Bled in Pension
Office without charge. January number as spee 1 man
copy free. 8 rad for it. GEORGE E. LEMON* 00„
Washington, D. 0. Lock Box 326.
■■Mi A a ■ AHEAD
■ SET A V ALLTiIETHIE.
P Mjk wha I The very beet goods
u w ■ direct from tbe Ira
■ m m ■ porters at Half the
aenal cost- Best plan ever offered to Olnb Agents and
arge buyers. ALL EXPRESS CHARGES PAID
New teVms FREE.
The Great AmericanTea Company
31 and 33 Vesey street, New York.
P.O. Box 4535.
How Money is Made In Wall St.
?3 to SI,OOO inve3ted by onr system of margirs and
privileges, pfUn doubles or trebles in a day. Care til
retention given to orders by raai! and telegraph. Special
inducement to tboso opening an account The
Tan©.’* our monthly paper, iqlly explains tbe ditfer
rnt inHt‘iocl4oi operating, and contains much lnforraa
f ion of interest. We Bonn it free, with official market
reports and telegraphic code. Address HM ALLEY A
GALE, Slock Brokers, s '<& Broxdvray. P„ O. liox
2366 NEW YORK.
STWARNER BRO’S CORSETS
mi- Hi JBBSff receivFilthe Hlgh#*t at tb* r<*r. at
PARIS EXPOSITION,
FLEXIBLE HIP COIfSET
yfilllJ' WARNER BBOS.. til
THE NEW YORK SUN.
DAILY. 4 a-vtea. .15 o'. a month ; 86.50 a year.
SUNDAY- *1 .20 a year.
WEEKLY Upases. S1 a year.
THE l > .a* tbe largest circulation and is the
end most interesting paper in the United
States
THE WEEKLY !*I T Nisemph&ticallytbepeople*s
family paper.
j 1 W. KNGLAND, Publisher, N. Y. Oity^
SCROFULA. —Persons afflicted
with Scrofula, Hijvdisease. Ulcer
ous Sores. Abscesses, White Swell
ing, Psoriasis, Goitre. Necrosis.
Eczema, Diseased Bones, will please
send their address a
Or. JONES, Oakmux, New Lebanon, N. Y. I
AN KYniTNll BOOK!! 30.000 POT.D !! !
Tin, “ \l ilil Ailvrntures” ond ‘‘Triiiiiii>h” of
STANLEY—IN—AFRICA
This only authentic and copyrighted cheap edition is
. ] ,n W fns'tcr than any other book in America. Givers a
* l l l Down tlieCongo.” AbK.NTS
| terms address
aIU BBARD BROTHERS, Publishers, Philadelphia,Pa-
Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs
n.-rnTfitraUA brM bv HTGHKST HONORSALL
WORLD’S KXPOSfTIONS FOR TWELVE YKAKK,
viz: at Pahiß, 18H7; Vikssa. 1873; Santiago,
Phii.apmi.phia, 1876; Paris. 1878; and Grand bwhdise
Gold Medal, 1878. Only American Organs eve;
awarded higho9t honors at any snob. Bold for cash oi
installments. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES and Oircu
lare with new styles and prices, sent free. MABON A
HAMLIN ORGAN 00., Boston, New York,or Chicago
I LARGEST Assortment in £Ee WORLD
I Of Plavs, Dramas, Comedies,Farces.Ethiopian Dramas,
Plsys for Ladies only. Plays for Gentlemen only. Wigs.
Beirds, Mustaches, Pace Preparations, Burnt Cork,
Jalley's Wax Works, Tableaux.ChsrAdes, Pantomimes.
Guides to the Btsg, and for Amateors Make-up Book,
Make-up Boxes. New Plays. BAM’L r RENOii A SON,
3S East 14th Bt., Union Square, New York.
Cataloiufw sent FREE!!!
RUPTURE
■ Relieved and cured, without the injury trusses inflict
i Dr J. A SHERMAN'S system. Office, 251 Broad’
way, New York. His hook, with photographic like
nesses of bad cases before arid after cure, mailed for
J 10 cents. Beware of fraudulent imitators.
Kgfgips
j Has found its w*y into high place' the world ove-, and
; Medical Journals and Physici 'ns give it their aoDroval
I WOOLRICH a CO. on wary labei.
J AA American (Kltfin)
lUU Solid Silver Watches,
I Guaranteed perfect- timers, bought at a sacrifice. Hell
ing for S| O each. Sent everywhere. Send Postal Order.
! J. H. JOHNSTON, Jeweler, 150 Bowery. New York.
Western Securities
\ If ;ou wish to buy or sell Western fJounty, Township
City, School District or Railroad Bends, eeod FULI
DESCRIPTION to *
> J*A )I UfcL A. GAYLORD, Ht. Louie, Ufa
ORGAN A#AC IiSeNT I Jt:*T OUT !
Will piov any music on any Organ, ans
similar Key Board inetrnments. m uny Hey, by
I simply turning a crank. Big inducements to Agents.
• Bend 50 cts. for photograph of woikmg machine and
> < -ecure agency. Reference-Buena Vista CJo. Bank,
lowa. Address, F. F. O’NEILL, Storm Lake, lowa.
i ir:TH IS MIGHT YI
A Bankrupt, Stock of fip, end id Mason ic Book?
and Regalia. Bourn’ at auction, and will
be sold at auction pri- e*. A rare chance for
Agents, fiend for Illustrated o>Jalogue.
Redding A Oo.,Masonic Pubs., 7 3 I Broad
way, New York. Beware of spurious Rituals.
/* PIANfIR* I4O to
Ik iIM Is UW prices—highest honors
mpKjr-\ Mathushek * scale for squares—finest up
rights in America— 12,0 fl in use—Pianos
-*asent on trial—Tataloeue free. M"jtDELS
- ’- v - sohk Piabo 00., 21 E. 15th Street, N. Y.
Dtt- UKAIG’ KIDNkV ;UKK. for ail KID
NEY DIfiKABE>. A sure Remedy; failureean
known. fiend for circular. Noyes Bros. A Out er, fit.
Paul; Lord, fitoutburg A Oo. f Chicago; A. Smith, Lon
don ; W.Maddox, Ripley, Ohio; E.Oary OesMonies ¥
Stearns. Detroit. The most popular medicine of the day
PURE TEAS.
■‘■• UAA v ar. e consumers, largest
stock in the country , quality *ua term* the best. Goon
try storekeepere should call or write THE WFLLS TKA
COMPANY, 2d I Fuiton 8t ,N. Y. p O. Box 2Hu
VOUNC
■ month. Every graduate guaranteed a paying sit
uation. vddrass A. Valentine.MaDager^Jen^gjij^,Wii
Cions uni prion. ft h*-n itihllbuj and Drunken'.
/ •©**. I will send simple, plain and well-tried Re
ceipts i* r curing ail, bj mail for 81, or single Receipts
forsoc. Stamps taken. fi. A driance, Buffalo,N Y.
A LARGE * her Jt # ‘ r "J* o,irda * 0 f Checker Men,
grout $5 00 Prize Puzzle and sample pack- 1
age l ancy-Go orea Writing Ink ALLfor two 3-ccnt
stamps. Address Fornerette A 00.. Baltimore, Md 1
POCKET DICTIONARY, 30,000
Ur. Kooir’N Health Monthly, one year. 50c
MubbaT Hill Pub. Go., 129 E. 2sth_St, New York
MPA A .MONTII -Agesls Wanird-30 hew
>5nN selling articles m the world: one sample free i
Address JAY BRQNSQN.jWnyt.MIcD
CfHHfiTER WRITE PIGS for aaie. AI so EGG S*from !
/ Light and Dark Brahmas. *2.50 per dozen {
D. BEAUMONT OAT, West ChesUrTP*: :
Ms om A DAY to Agecta kd ruasisg for the h irea*<i>
Vlulfr. Terms and Outfit Free. AAdrZes
‘=‘* 9 p O. YKriRTgRY Anrnata.*M*!^
PAY.—With fttencu Outtlta. What costa 4
M 2I y eta. sells rapidly for 50 eta. Catalogue free.
XJXKa fi.M.fipgKCßß. 11 2 Waab*oßußoston,Maas.
f177 a Month and expensee guaranteed to Agents.
*P I I Ontfis. free. Bh*w A Oe.. Apottita. Many,
DOOi A YEAR. Bow to Make it. New Aqenlt
Goode. GOKkYONGE.SL LouU. Mo.
AO ( sorting Card*, all differantumd OatT’a for twe
3c. stamps, X K. TOVVnSEND, Belle Plaine, Minn,
MUSTANG
Survival of the Fittest
A FAMILY MEDICINE THAT HAS HEALED
MILLIONS *ntl*6 35 TEAKS I
MEXICAS MDSTOS UIIMEIT.
A HAL-It FOR EVERY WOUND OF
MAN AND BEAST!
THEOLDEST & BEBT LINIMENT
EVER made IN AMERICA.
SALES LARGER THAN EVER.
The Mexican Mustanp Liniment has
been known for more than thirty-five
years as tlie best of all Liniments, for
Man and Beast. Its sales today are
larger than ever. It cures when all
others fall, and penetrates skm, ten' on
and muscle, to the very Done. Id
everywhere.
fraiiim
Piano Arrangement of H. M. S. PINAFORE,
By IL Maylath. 81 .00.
Contains 25 pieces taken from tbe attractive compost
tion Those who prefer the Vocal Score, can have it at
the same prioe.
THE- SORCERER. Words and Mtuio. 81 .00.
THZ Sorckrkr is by the same composers as Pinafore
and, musically, quite as good. Piano Arrangement b)
Mo ruling also for 81*00.
HULL’S /TEMPERANCE GLEE BOOK.
40 cents.
Contains a large and well-arranged collection <4
Sacred and Secular songs for Temperance meetings.
CUPS AND SAUCERsT By GROSSMITH. 25c.
A delightful Parlor Operetta needing but two per
formers. Very good mnsic.
THE GEM GLEANER, b, j. m oeadwick.
81.00.
An nnusnally good collection of Anthems. All choir*
should have it.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
V. H. DITSON & 1)0.,
11l fit 84S Broadway, New York.
J. E. DITSON & DO.,
DRS. CRAY & FOSTER’S
Abdominal Supporter
(With HOSE SUPPORTER. Attached).
. / . This Abdominal Support#’
/ _ i without question the best
Y and cheapest thing of tbe kind
ii, Ni \ °n the market. It can be worn
VV'YI Wq\ especially mdispensable for
v4*.L '/ \ tidiM both before and after
|l W \ confinement, who
Vp \\ ff lare troubled witu corpulency
I lor weakness m the abdominal
i If j regions will also derive mnch
t/I / benefit from their nee. Phys>
i 1// J cians and all who have worn
I . II * this Supporter speak of it in
\ \ TANARUS/ ! the highest terms of praise.
\ \ 'll The Hose Supporter may be
\ ki : worn or dispensed with entire
' | /A * ly, as suits the pleasore of
\ I/xd wearer. Price of Hose Sup
H q porter, 50 eta. We make the
Abdominal Supporter in two
widths of front. Price of Reg
nlar Width, 92 50; Extra
tvs .An tu .0-0 Wide, 93.00. Made in sixes
/ atented Dec. 18,1878. 03. 24, etc., to 42. inclusive, on
eren numbers. Above !*o. 42 we wLI make them to order
at arise of 25 cte. per size extra. In stating size, give
us a snug measure taken noder clothiug. Kroned the
full part of abdomen. Orders sent by mail, postage
prepaid, to any part of tbo United States, oo receipt of
price. Liberal discount to tho Trade and Physicians,
trend for Circular*:. Address’.
GEO. FROST c'i CO..
J 287 Devonshire Street, Hosfon, Mass.
x 'f HE" i
: W^BESTI
■* r
RAPOWIFIER
I. Ik* Old KkUM. C.iWßtfti.4 Ly*
FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING.
JBttmssrßsaz-^
IT M TULL WKIQKf AWB ETtUFMTW.
. The Market Is iooded with (ee-mHad) Osn—drslei
Lfe. which Is s4ulUraUd with salt aad recta, mod wm%
eioMe soap.
BA TM MONMT, AMD MWT IXJT
Saponifieß
iiax>]£ bt ran
Ftaniylvuiiß Salt Itanafg Cos.,
I MILITARY
end Band Uniforms—Odcor.*** ‘Equipment l
cffIKSsSST. to
| Firenen'i Cp,. BelU, and Shiris.
FREE HOMFS
HOW TO 6ET THEM istbebest part of the state. 6.000,000
scret for sale. For free copy cf *• If unmu* Pac!fi<- Home.
, * iddr?ts fi. J. f.limore. La-i (•;u r. v ur.a |
OREGON 1
ITS MATERIAL PHOIIKWS FOR THE
n "tatemeni of fart.. By
William Reid. Kq., Secretary of the Peru
laad Beard f Trade. A valuable addltleu
‘•any library. Price 23 Ctm , Postpaid.
Addreua
.. . D. H. STEARNS 4 CO.,
Boelt Publl.her., P.rtlaad, Ortiw.
F CURED FREE !
An infailifcie excelled remedy for
Plf3, Lpilepwy or Falling *ftrkneee
wa-r;uUfl to effect a speedy and
mwm KRRMANENT cure.
IA freff bottle w of my
I % *L remwued specific and a
■ ■ vaioable Treatise sent to
I fe. la any eofferer sending me hit
9 fl 'P P. O. und Express address.
:>n. H. O. ROOT, Iftß Pearl Street, New YsyiL
' AlfftiVf.* HA.XIKJi HIK
“ BACK FROM tho MOUTH OF HELL.”
“ RISE and FALL ofihoMOUSTACHE.”
By th' BnrJiny'sm Hn rkej/e hujutrritl
Samantha as a ?. A. and P. I.
Bj J'peiati Alter*** vrfe.
The three bright-wt ana best eel ing books ont. Agecta,
y.m can put these book, io e-'irwhere. Best terms
given. Address for Ageccy, AMFKICAN PUBLISH-
IltG 00.. Hartford. Ot.; oaicago. Pi. •
The Latest Triumph in Cutlery.
A Packet F*n*er-Na>! Cutter and Fl*her
Combined. Made of me icst of Ktoel and
Huiiri-*omt*lv .Vickie Plated- Patented Jen©
1 S, IS7B. Its compact form and size, unique and -ign,
its itd sroerioritjr ov*r the kc;fe will at
once be Sfeer.. 7t is a Min* of <I oirvd .o U for
Agenr, ucipted toevwr/body.od &vS!g2t. Ad
dre-sfor rcalarsia Agcu.s tbe Trude.
Sd e ;lSs.iJ. for -•<>!>;. < • . andkr-on.
Pf!olficK KM floT. Sow Y ork 7lty.
nVfllNllfl I Carrs Kidooj. Bluldi, ud
IlmUl/V I Urinary DjMMjMbrt.
■ ■ I I 111 I Gravel and Dropsy, Keten
II II I ■ i 11 : fon and Incontinence of
to* MIWUIIW HUNT’S REMEDY
BPMPnV S3To r P M
IllllUfiil A j SSSS l, S tTo and K B d^
Hunt’s Remedy cures all Diseasesof the Kidneys,
Bladder and Urinary Organs. Try HuntV Remedy,
fiend for pamphlet to Wk. E. Clabbz, Providence.R.l.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ICTORIAL
HISTORY OF THE WORLD
It contains 672 fine historical engravings and 1 260
large
History of the World ever published. It sells at sight,
fiend for specimen pages ana extra terms to AgenU
AddreasjLtTlQSAL PcBLJBgpIQ 00.. Ph:l|delphia,Pa.
FOR MALE- —Stock of General Merchandise in live
town, 2,500 inhabitants, couctyseat on 0 BAQtt.R.
Good Cash trade. Good country. Will rent or sell store,
house and reridence- Address L. Ewing. Osceola,lowa.
siti to SIOOO
AddTM. BAXTER A OO.Jteakwt, 17 H. T