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HAMILTONttSJOURNAL.
VOL. 5-N0.32.
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CIIATTJIIDOCIIEE JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
V. J. Ouwford jndpp
Vt A Little solicitor gei era*
('lmUaliooclico—tli Mondays in March am)
September.
Vlarrie —lid Mondays in April find October.
Marion—3d Monday* in Apiil and October.
Mtiscotree—2d Mondays in May and Nov’be.
Stewart—4th Mondays in April and October!
Talbot— 2d Mondays in March
Professional Cards.
T. R Mitchell. M D. | A. 11. Copeland, M D.
AIITt IIELL k COPELAND,
Resident
PHYSICIANS AM) SURGEONS,
Hamilton, Ga.
Oiticb North-West Consent Prune Square.
JNO. T. WILLIAMS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ANIi
Justice of the Re ace,
HAMILTON, CA.
Office with the Cleric of the Court,
J. T. I1loi:.\t. H. 0. Cameron
ELOUNI c£ CAMERON ,
ATOHALTS AT JAM’,
HAMILTOV, GEORGIA
Will prarticc in the State and Federal
Courts. Office in the Court House
- - 5
ALONZO A. DOZIER,
Attokney and Counselor at Law.
VOLUME US. GA.
Practices in State and federal Courts in
Oeorgia and Alaitfiioa. Makes Coromerciid
Law a[ ecialty. Office over No. 12fi Colum
bus, G a. de(.'4-ly
J M Mobley C I. Dendy
MOLL I Y <t DENDY;
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
HAMILTON , GA.
Will continue to practice law [in all the
tate and United States Courts.
Hines Dozsior
ATTORNEY-AT LAW,
KINCSBORO, GEORGIA
Wili practice In the Chat<p.hoocboe Circuit,
or anywhere else. OfHce in the Xorfhwest
corner of the Court-house, up-efcairg. jaus
w. F. TIQNOR.
Oh- : *S'-
din • tist.
-.-r 1 - y' % • r.~- r £?•?—., -
yf.-jit?*- 'yf
—L-l .
> rn s Fir-re, Randolph
Street, Columbus, Georgia.
Bottom Facts About Mules.
The mule is the only animal that
Noah didn’t take into the ark with
him. I have looked over the freight
list carefully, and could not sec a
mule way-billed fot any place So
clear-headed a inan as Noah did not
care to take one on board, as ho
knew lie would kick a hole through
her iu less than a week. I don’t
know a man on whose head we could
pour quicksilver and run less risk of
its spilling off than on Noah’s. He
was a dreadful level-headed man,
and before the freshet was over ev
erybody on earth realized the fact.
The origin of the nuile is envelop
ed in a good deal of mystery. Tra
dition informs tis that when the
flood had subsided and the ark Lad
landed on Mount Ararat, Noah was
very much surprised in one of his
first observations to find a good
healthy mule standing ou the top of
an adjoining mountain. The same
tradition informs us that the mule is
the only arirnal that lived through
:he flood outside of the ark.
The mule can he considered in a
good many ways, though the wot
place from which to consider him is
directly fiom behind, anywhere with
in a radius of ten feet. I never con
sider a mule from that point, unless
I am looking out through the flue of
a boiler.
Sea eantains and people who have to
do with mules always pay an extra rale
to life insurance companies. A mule
and a belt of country where yellow
fever is indigenous generally stand
the same as regards the death rate
Tiie word mule comes from the
Grgek, anel signifies “to stop,’’ and
the mule himseli comes to a stop al
so. Like multiplied by like produces
like. Grasshoppers multiplied by
grasshoppers produce lamine, and
potato bugs multiplied by potato bugs
produce a rise in the price of yeast.
But when you try to multiply mules
by mules they don’t multip'y, nd
hence the word mule, You may
study jour arithmetic and read
through all of Train’s lectures, but
you cannot discover wliy this is so,
any more than you can why a wo
man cannot put on a rubber without
leaning np agniust something.
The mu'e has one more leg than a
milking stool, and he can stand on
•oneand wave the other three round
in as many different directions. He
has only three senses, hearing, see
ing and sniellirg. He has no more
sense of taste than a stone jug, and
will eat anything that contains nu
triment, and he don’t care two cents
whether it be one per cent, or nine
ty-nine. All be ask is to pass along
his plate, with whatever happens to
be handy round the pantry, and he
won’t go away and blow how poor
the steak is. He just eats whatever
is set before him, and asks no ques
tions.
Mules are naturally deaf, but that
supreme wisdom that teaches the
little boy to wipe his nose on his
sleeve lias fitted the mule out with a
pair of ears that counteracts its deaf
ness, so he can hear as readily as
person when you don’t want him to
These ears answers a double pur
pose—as tunnels to pour sound
to his ears, and also ns fans to brush
away the flies with anel keep Ins
head cool. They are hung by hing
es to the aiders of his bead, and flap
backward and forward like a pair of
wet trousers round a boy’s legs. In
cold latitudes quite a tasty business
lis done in mules’ ears. The ears are
|cu off and dried, and sold for snow
; shoes, and then the stubs are trimmed
! up and the mules are sent,South and
| sold for horses, In this way a great
j many fine horses were purchased for
I the armv by the United States-
If I were to have a largo picture
of innocence to hang up in my par
lor, and I did not wish to sit for it
myself. I should get a correct like
ness of a mule, lliere JTs innocence
enough depicted in a mule’s counte
nance to fit out a Sunday-school
class.
A mule never grows old or dies. —
Once brought into existence, he con
tinues on forever. The original
mule is now alive somewhere in the
South. a
Mules ’ are chiefly found in the
South and west. They have been
more abused (ban Jndas Iscariot. A
bov who would not throw a stone at
a mule if he got a chance would be
considered by his parents as 100
mean to raise.
The mule is a good worker, but he
HAMILTON, HARRIS CO., GA„ FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1877.
cannot be depeuded ou. He is lia
ble to strike,and whon a mule strikes
human calculation fails to find out
any rule by which to reckon when
he will go to work again. It is use
less to pound him, for ho will stand
more boating than a sitting room car
pet. lie has been known to stand
eleven days in one spot, apparently
thinking of something, and then start
off again as though nothing had hap
pened.
Down South, when they have a
surplus of small darkeys on the
plantation, they send them out into
the barn-yard to play w here there
is a loose mule. They always bid
them good bye, when they start out,
for they are suro the parting will he
final. This is the most economical
style of funeral now in the market.
To fuily appreciate the mule one
should listen to his voice. You nev
er can really kuow whether you like
a mule or not till you have heard
him sing. I attended a mule con
cert at Fort smelling. The pro
gramme opened with a soprano solo,
and then swung into a duet, and
then pranced off into a trio, follow
ed up by a quartette, and ending
with a fud chorus by 150 mules. I
didn’t hear tlio whole tiling, for when
I cauie too the regimental surgeon
was standing over, giving mo pow
erful restorative, and 1 heard him
say that I might possibly get out
again. I have been through the
New York Stock exchange, and
spent part of a day in a boiler facto
ry, and have been on one or two
Sunday school excursions for chil
dren, hut I never knew what noise
was till I heard a lot of army mules
bray.
One of the dead certainties about
a mule is that he is sure-footed, espe
cially with his hind feet. He never
misplaces them. If he advertises
that his feet will be at a certain spot
at a certain time, with ‘a sample of
mule shoes to which he would call
your atttention, you will always find
them there at the appointed lime. —
lie is as reliable as the day' of judg
ment, and he never cancels an en
gagement. Every man now living
who drove a mule team during the
war now draws a pension,
I never owned a mule. I came
near buying one once. He was a
fine looking animal; bis cars stood up
like the side spires on an Episcopal
church. His tail was trimmed down
so that it looked like a tnr brush
leaning up against him. He was
stripped off like the American flag,
and Raphael’s cherubs never looked
more angelic than did that mule.
He looked all mnccerice, though lie
was in no sense. The owner sat in
the wagon with his chin re-ling on
h’s hand and his elbow resting on
his knee. In the other hand he held
a stick with a brad in the end of it.
I examined the mule and asked the
man a few questions, and out of
mere form inquired if the mule was
kind, or if ho kicked ? “Kick !’’
said the man, and those were the
last words ho ever uttered. He
readied his stick over the front of
the wagon and stuck the brad into
that mule. It was .awful to see a
man snuffed out as he was. It al
most took away my breath he went
so suddenly. I uever saw' the thread
ol life snap so abruptly as it did
on that occasion. lie didn’t have
time to leave a message for his fam.
ily. That mule simply ducked his I
head, and then a pair ol heels flew
out behind; there was a crash, a fly
ing of splinters, and tiiat was all; and
the next moment that mule and I
stood alone, my face covered with
astonishment two feet deep, and his
cor #'-od with a part of an old bridle.
The next day I read an account in
the telegraphic news of a shower of
flesh in Kentucky. I was the only
man that could explain that phenom
enon, and I did not dare to, lest I
should Ire implicated in the affair
with the other mule.
I have seen death in many forms
but I don’t recollect of ever seeing a
funeral gotten up with less pomp end
display than on that occasion If I
had my choice, tc cither work in a
nitroglycerine factory or take care of
a mu'e, I should go for the factory,
as in case of an explosion there would
be more possibility of my friends
6nding some little mementoes of me
with which to assurge tneir grief'.—
Avery small piece of me would
lighten a very big sorrow.
I will hunt round and if I find any
other facis that belong to the rnnle I
will write them do wn and send them
to you by express C. O. D. —Boston
Globe,
Sambo for his Friends.
A lady whose posiiion enables her
to form a just estimate of the unfit
ness of the negroes for legislators in
their present uneducated state sends
to the Woman’s Journal a specimen
of one of their speeches, delivered in
the lower house of a Southern leg
islature, Tho speech, by a negro
named Dabbs, who can neither read'
nor write, was in opposition to a
proposed tax on dogs, which is
greatly needed to protect the sheep.
Said Mr. Dabbs:
•‘Mr. Speakers;—l arise to a point,
of discussion, and to explain a few
words of kinds conversation to you.
ns lias been long my desires to do,
but has no opportunity presenting
until this time of present, and which
I conducts myself as a gentleman for
both black and white. In all this
’lection doings and speeching. I have
keeped my month shut, but when
you talks about dogs, you can count
me in—yes, sail—has owned dogs—
got dogs now—good as ever treed a
coon; and when you remarks about
killing them fellers, you know you’re
eteppin* on my toos, and you bound
to hear me growl. Why fore should
attacks be instituted in this useful
friend of both black and white?
Which is the most benefit to a man—
a dog, or something that ain’t no
account? Sense is sense, nnd dar
ain’t no foolin’ about a dog. Come
at aie far and squar. Politics are one
thing and dogs is another. When
ever you tax dogs, you’s breaking up
infringement on sassengers, and you
will have to swallow your own reso
lution, mind what I tell you. And
des more wool-gatherin’ in do Gov
ernor's message than they is dogs in
the United Stales. Wbar’s do use
of dis infliction ? No, sar.’’
Woundhi), But Married.— The
Marion. (S. G.) Merchant and Firmer
says: One day last week young Ivey,
who has been addressing Miss Bullard
against the wishes of ber father,
drove up to the house of the latter
for the purpose of carrying away his
prize in the absence ol the old man,
who had gone fishing. It appears
that the old gentleman had made
ready by loading his gun with sings
of lead cut from the sinkers on his
lines to shoot the lover if he persisted
in his efforts to carry off his daughter.
The two lovers were seated in a bug
gy and making their way to North
Carolina, when they were overtaken
by a small brother of the bride elect,
who levelled the old gun and com
manded them to halt. Not heeding
the command, the youngster pulled
down upon lh< m, and severe'}’
wounded his sister in the shift, hilt
missed her, the shot lodging in the
hack of the buggy-
Nothing daunted,the two proceeded
on their journey until they reached
the house of a preacher, who made
them one. The young lady was so
weak that she was supported while
the ceremony was performed. It
seems that the hoy acted under his
father’s instructions.
Mi'| J. Van Buri n, of Glarksville,
Georgia, claims to be the oldest living
railway engineer in the U nited Stales.
In the year 1832 the Schenectady and
Saratoga Railroad went into opera
tion, and in that year imported a lo
comotive from England, made and
named after George Stephen;,on. An
English engineer came wi'h it, but as
he was in poor health, Van Bureti
ofien took his placo. The engine is
still held a curiosity in Schenectady.
Mr. Van Burnt is seventy-fiva years
old, and fertile last thirty-live years
has lived on his farm m Georgia.
The lust Indian tight with chief
Joseph's band was not a brilliant
affair. A force of Lnited State*
cavalry Oregon volunteers, sent out
in pursuit of tin Indians, were fired
upon from an ambush, and fi and with
out seeking any further interview
with Joseph and his band. They
had no idea the Indians were going
io be fo rude, and when they discov
ered the painful fact, desired no furth
er acquaintance with such people, and
promptly and resolutely turned their
backs upon them. " bis con rso of
conduct was well calculated to im
press the band of Joseph.
There were reported in New York
last week the death of 250 children
under five years ot age. all of whom
died of ‘•summer complaint.” In the
twenty-four hours ending Monday
noon, 118 children under four and
one-half years died, most of them in
I densely populated tenement houses.
A Monroe County Family.
Mr. Carey'Cox, of Monroe county,
furnishes the Advertiser with tho
followingretnarkffblogenealogy: Mr.
C. is nearly or quite ninety-five years
of age, very erect and in good health,
with a mind vigorous and strong,
still making a working member of
the “community. Hero is what ho
says:
My uncle, Rev. Carey Cox, a Bap
tist minister of tho “Old School,” as
he claims, is now living in Putnam, is
now living in Putnam county. Ua.
He was ninety-two years old Octo
ber 2, 1870; liis wife died during the
war, at,the age of 80 years; they
have had sixloon children, 112 grand
children, 152 great-grandchildren;
tho whole number, including uncles
and aunts, is 320, besides sons-in
law, grandsons and daughters..in
law, grandsons and daughters and
and great, grandsons and daughters
iu law. Sixty of his family were in
the Confederate service. lie is not a
learned man, yet lie lias a good stock
of common sense; a’ways made a
good living; was honest u:id upright
in all his dealings. He never was
heard to u e profano language, nnd
nevir was intoxicated. My oldest
undo dud in his ninety-fourth year;
next oldest in his 93d; an aunt in her
OOtb. My father, although a portion
of liis life intemperate, lived lo bo
88 years old. The great Focret of
longlife in industry, temperance and
morality, together with all the graces
taught in tlio word of God.
“Blessed are 'be peacemakers;”
but still a good deal depends on the
manner in which p' ice was made. At
Rochdale, England, a woman saw
her husband and another man fight
ing. She concluded to be peacema
ker. and determined to operate upon
the other man. Seizing a kettle of
scalding water, and mnrmuriug the
well-known phrase, “let us have
peace,” she emptied the boiling liquid
down the back of the other man,
Tiie nngcl of peace instantly folded
her w ings over the scene.
Tne noble red man is fast, becom
ing civilized. Ho has just brought, a
suit for damages against a railroad
company which is a mighty st6p in
advance of the old devico of lassoing
alccomolivo. Thcaet’on was brought
Ivy the Choctaw and Ghichasaw In
dian narinns against tlio Missouri,
Kansas Texaa Railroad on a claim
for $700,000 for ties, timber, etc.,
used in the con t,motion of that road.
Hog packing is conducted much
more extensively in tiie west this
year than last. From March Ist to
date 1,335 000 hogs have been packed
in the Western cities and towns,
against 1,110,000 for the sarno period
last year.
The increase of tiie mortality of
the large cities is frigh'ful this season.
New York has shown heavy increase
for the last two weeks, and now the
Baltimore Gazette calls attention to
the same sad state of health ol that
city, and remarks: “Our present
death rate is terrible surpassing any
thing we have ever known, except m
season of malignant epidemics.”
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, F. M.
Cockrel and General Bradley John
son will represent the confederate
side at 1 he fourth animal encampment
of the soldiers’ national reunion,
which meets in Mmicttu, Ohio, on
September 4, .
Gov. II irtnuift has Ikhuwl an order
disbanding Company I, SiX'eentlire#-
iment, National Wuard ot Pennsylva
nia, for cowardice and imubordinaw
lion during lb<? Reading riots,
and for funnelling ibe rioters with
ammunition. Considering tlioir crim'.
these holiday soldiers have gotten off
with a verg liL’hi punishment.
In Oregon a m.u has to take out a
license, which costs bitn $5 a year,
permitting saloon keepers and others
to sell him chinks. And when n
man’s wilo takes away his license in
the morning and hides it, bo has to
go dry as a bone all day.
The Republic and the Ch’oago—
two life insurance companies ol the
lake side met'opolie—have joined the
mournful prodession. In first
case there i* a ballance of three mil
lions and a half against the company,
and in the second case the
secretary has fled and the company
has lost money since its or gauizaiion
Subscribe lor the liamilloD Joints-
Ala*
~ If I Should Die To-Night.
If I should dio to-night my friends
would look upon my quiet faco be
fore they laid it in its quiet resting
place, and doom that {death* bad
loft it almost fair ; and laying snow
white flowers against my hair, would
smooth it down with tearful tender
ness, and fold my hands with linger,
ing caress—poor hands, eo empty
and cold to-night!
If I should dio to-nigli t my friends
would call to mind, with loving
thought, some kindly deed this icy
hand had wrought, some gentle word
tho frozen bps had said ; errands on
which the willing feet had sped the
—memory of my selfishness and
pride my liasly words, would all be
put aside, and so I should bo loved
and mourned to-night.
If I should die to-night even hearts
estranged would turn once more to
me, recalling other days remorsely,
tlio eyes that chilled me with averted
glance would look upon me as your,
perchance, and soften in the old fa„
iriilliar way, for who would war with
dumb unconscious clay ? So I ifiight
rest, forgiven of all to-night,
O friends? I pray to-night, keep
not your kisses for my dead cold
dead brow. Tlio way is lonely; let
mo fell them now. Think gent ly of
me; 1 am travel worn; my faltering
feet aro pierced with many a thorn.
Forgive ! O hearts estranged,l plead
When dreamless rest is mine I shall
not need the tenderness for which I
long to-night.
Tho credit of the United States m
better than that ot French govern
ment so far as tho price ot tho four
per cent bonds is an indication. While
our four cents are going at pal the
French treasury announces anew
issue of thirty year four per cent
bonds at six per cent below par, or
at 470f for a 500 t bond.
It is eslioiaud that tiie Russian
Government has purchased 24,000
hales of cotton in New York since
tho war commenced. There is no
doubt that the war has increased tiie
consumption of cotton, though spec
ulators tried to use it as a perplext
for depressing the price.
Next year Nevada will elect n
United States senator to succeed
J.mes, and there is a disposition in
some quarters to elect a resident of
the state if those who own Nevada
and live in San Francisco w ill consent
to the arrangement.
—— *
' It took the Russians two months
10 get across the Danube; but wc have
crossed the Rio Grande made a casus
he)li with Mexico and gol back in 48
hours.
Tho Republicans of Maine will
make their nominations for state offi
cers on August 0 and the democrats
on August 14. The election will
take place on the second Monday in
September.
The United States supreme court
has just decided that the several
states can tax tho holders of stock in
na'ional banks am! oblige tiie bank
officials to furnish lists for that pur
pose.
There arc in the convention 61
lawyers, 44 farmers, 15 doctors, 13
merchants, 15 manufacturers, 4 rail
road manage) s, 2 teachers, 2 editors,
6 preachers, profession 1 cfiico hol
ders 4.
niiM> ♦ •■' 1
T,lent. Rains of the U. S. A. for
merly of Augusta, Ga., ten soldiers
and two citizens of Oregon wero fc
cently killed in a battle with the In
dians, on the western frontier.
<4ov. Colquitt in a proclamation of
fers a reward of SIOO for the incen
diary who burned Macedonia Bap
tist church on the night of June 21st.
The church was located in Fulton
county.
The North Georgia Agricultural
Coliege hod over two hundred and
sixty pupils last term. This colb g
w ill make a wonderful development
n North East Georgia.
The extreme and constant heat a*
Mobil', New Orleans and other gnl
towns brings no yellow fever or other
serious sickness, 'lhe Mobile Reg
ister believes the entire gulf coast
will ttiis year he free of yellow fever.
There is a giant in Wauwatosa
Wis., sir feet seven inches high,
weighing 210 pounds. He is a chain
: pion wrestler, aud his name is Cou-
I nelly.
$2.00 A YEAR,
GOVERMENT OF GEORGIA.
S.XKTU VP IPAUTMtNT.
Alfred II Colquittgoverno r.
W Alexander and J W Warren •;
p executive departrneu
Thomas 0 Howard an 0 Willi nag
clerks executive dep .
.1 II Campbell warrant dork.
W II Grigsby messenger an.) recording clerk.
STATK HOI'S* OmcKBS,
N C Barnelt BccrcUrjr of statu.
.1 E Jones drrk.
W I. Goldsmith comptroller general.
.1 W Goldsmith clerks.
.J W llcnfroctrensuror.
Miller Grieve clerk.
Joel Ilratilmm librarian,
E A Klcwellen sup’t of publio buildings, etd.
G .1 Orr stato school commissioner.
Dr Timm is K Green snp't of lunatic asylum
W I) Williams snp't academy lor the blind
W O Connor snp't deaf and dumb asylum.
SIII'KKJI* OOUBV.
lion Hiram Warner chief justloa
lion II K McCay judge,
lion U I’ Trippo judge.
N J Hammond attorney-general.
7. I) Harrison clerk.
Henry Jackson reporter.
The Supremo Court fits at seat of eorern
rnent, beginning on the third Monday in Jen
nary an I first Monday la July In each year
OLIVER WEEMS
BERBER.
nmhlp h Sfsret, Opposite Btiupper'a
old Stand, Columbus, Ga.
• —O—*
Harboring, Hairouttlng, &r., Ac., executed
in the most fashionable rrru.
oet o—lf.
Hath immense Distoverles by rtanckt and
otlicis are just added to the only vomplct*
TO THE LADIES.
I linvo removed my millinery store next
door east of Gilbert’s printing office, on Ran
dolph street, and nearly opposite the Post
office, whore I am receiving and opening a
well selected stock cf
Fall and Winter Millinent
Comprising all the novelties of the season.
My goods are the I.atkst, rurrrinsT and llraf
ami will be sold At prices to suit.
My old friends and customers nnd the publio
generally are invited to call at my new stand,
M. R. HOWARD.
AS TUB AlhfOCßCEUir* '
• of m
Murray Hill Publishing Co#
lohn P. Jewett, manager*
AlinnMlO IFAE* Cnr*l.'
l.nKiilMX!. <* w p lh> ijirke(l oot
vflllUlllU Health by that plainest of
ell books-Plain Hon* Talk ani> Mkdical
Common Benhe, which con tains nearly l.OuOpsM
Of oi Iginal matter, as entertaining aa fascinating
•tor* Health *n<l Inujj life made ea J for the
Warned and unlearned. Crammed full of brand
Mew Ideas, which are cheering to the sick, and
ititeiecly entertaining to those wno are fortunate
enough to escape disease. U guards tbs read#*
against iho pi tholes of hninan mifttnn*. and
potn* the way of deliverance to those who ace
tircaiy engulpbod. By all means, find out ad
about It. St U for you* H’s author, Dr. BL
B. Foots, of I*2o Lexington Avenue, Nnr
York, is consulted by invalids at home sod
abroad, in person and by letter, and has had lbe
ex jierieoce of nearly a q uarter of m te ntuty
In tli e treatment of long standing and difficult die*
canes of every character; hence his sbility is
Write practical tiuths for the invslid reader. Ble
consultations are rn*M to the sick evenrwbese:
hence his immense correspondence with the sick ,
ell over the You, header, >r* atlis
awry to consult the able author of Fbitn Home
Talk aud Medical Common tit-nee. Writs to him
and jou will he struck with his Common Bene*.
Whatever your malady, yon will receive light
which will do yon good, by inveatlngonlye
postage stamp, and writing to Dr. F. vjrswlsa
to interest you in both the doctor and hfa ns*
mortal book. The Book liaelf, which fd*ee
satisfaction to all who read It, can be had or
agents, or of the publisher! direct. Plain wua*
Ifu binding, in the Kngilsh or German
language. Library binding. In Knglish only,
Kent by mail, postage prepaid, on receipt
of the price. A lady writes the anther: ** I
have always felt tluu you were ilu phvslcfan of
tiie world, from the fact of your wonderful see*
cess and original idtas." One reader says
•* 1 Imve found it to be one of the grandest
works of the age.’* Anotbei says—“l would vet
tie without it for twice its cost/* tiindlar ietaea
reach tbs author over/ 4ay. Content# Üb)e
fr ' e - • i
SCIENCE
bound, $2; in 6 separate vole, at ftSond 17.60*
according to binding. Sent by mail on receipt
of price. J net the thing for young people. Coe*
tents tablo free. __________
Publication*. Wsean fuK
111 IV*3" nhh all of Du. Foote’s populsf
UI * VCi Dime Ftibllcatlonf <u health ana
kindred topics. "OLDEYKH MADE WKW,**
tells how to restore the sight and give upgUsses.
without the aid of Doctor or Medicine. Half a
million have been burned already I “Com roar
AND cuius rou THE Kuptceed" • vsluabl#
monograph for those who are afflicted with Jtnp
ture or Hernia. “Fur biological Imiwovement
ot Humanity,"relates to Hie üb>ei of bartn|
people bora right. M I*HTaK)LoeCAL M ahriamb
gives the latent researches regarding the law#
governing temperamental adaptation, *s*
A Htki* Bagkwabd, reviewing inconsiderate
legislation concerning the or
Conception. " Hpermatorbiiuca, or sem
inal Weakness w ith evidence of it wr * H 3*
“Croup, Its causes, prevention and cure, nT *J:
table to every mother having the care of small
Children. “Cold Feet." causes, prevention
and curs. Any one of the foregoing Dime
Publication* —<ll he sent by maU, postage p**\
paid, on receipt of ten ceuUL
mrr r*we*on. w
LIII*!■ lily D#. Koi,tk’ Fr* PrtJlcg.
| lllnt. lion*. “ OraMievt Advietto M*
Slrk," abroad at writ <u at horn* ;
t.lu. to Uw tick. " £Mdmeu qf Dr. n"••
fetu; ” • !xt> p*gt pumylilct, frtt bf mm.
—fceuit lot Uiuu.
AGENTS - ol to*
foregoing ouhliCAtioes, and also several Others
published by us. Head ail of tlia
•end for particulars. Address, for term* ijlm
#fcc.. The Murray UiO Fubiishlr-^^*
T lie Cadies’
of valuable information to *
woman, OLD or *
Married or Bingle. ***•
wifi thank us for this /
II an and 800 k, swl no/jV,/
mother will objecyCf NER*
to placing it in CMiA i .. C
hands of her daugh V U v
Irt/feAEKANGK-
Books are no^§%n Ei>i Tlfof both
private treat / particularly
Ues, but are/Cg/Paraiyais, Apoplexy,
intended/CSyEpitepy, and all
for een.ASS/v° u * derangemaU .
for 8'“/a heir cauae and Om
eralcir-/.£^ ay w fH be found
interesting to idl
tion. />x/nervoa a sufferers. BOTH
EITHKIt of the foregoing
iAv At anp BOOKS wot row w
■97r7ny address. Address, with
n. Y. P.Co.,Bedford,Mane.