Newspaper Page Text
HAMILTON-. j-OtaiNAL:
VOL- 7—NO. 7.
HAMILTON JOURNAL'
Joseph L 1 >Ollll is, Editor.
iW ,lau. Fbnirary >*' ls ‘ iK
witty *W
glri kf. for the gret-n graves ot jour
firc s, and 6eo it their bones Lave
„ot been removed.
AlfonzTiT already la king of mar.
rying again. Thai’s just like ’em.
j't doesn’t change a raau a particle
to make a king of him.
The dwelling house of Mr. Jus.
j*,.weP. in Marion county, was
l,u,nert recently and the neighbors
l,u,H him anew one. Marion couu
|y | ias not a tew noble men in it.
The news editor of the Atlanta
Constitution is giving some very
interesting and graphic remmiscen.
ces 0 f his early life at Ealonton.—
We here remark, incidentally that
the Constitution has no superior.
Herr Angint Wilhelnij is adver
tised as the greatest living violin
virtuoso. This virtuoso is thrown
in by the wily manager to catch
the illiterate sanctimonious people
who are opposed to fiddling.
■' ""
The rates of travel from Texas
have been reduced to emigrants so
that Georgians can now better re
spond to the seductive strains of
that good old song whiah says “re
turn, oh wanderer, return.”
♦ ~
Ex-Governor Hartranft, of Penn
sylvania, is the postmaster of Phil
adelphia. We are reminded*every
day that we live under a democrat
ic form o. : government and tlAt if
fortune smiles and our party wins,
we are liable to be made a presi
dent, a postmaster or a governor
at any time.
It seems that after all we are to
have no hanging in Columbus this
spring. The mail Hall has been
identified as an escaped convict
„.l,„ no, * l - r.“">tontiary at tne
time the mtirdur be has been con
victed of was done. His original nvu
t.i‘nee was lor horse stealing, from
Muscogee, for 15 years, and for
having escaped be will stay fifteen
more.
The gentlemen of the fourth es
tate are already beginning to talk
of their animal re-union, which is
to come off in May. Instead of
making the occasion one of enjoy
ment only, some of the small fry
are beginning to brew trouble two
months before the couvenlion is to
meet. It an editor in the back
woods is willing to be represented
by a ‘‘dead beat,’’ why let him. He
is the party disgraced and not the
Press Association,
The Garrard bonds are not yet
ready for delivery, but in addition
to the $35,000 sold by Treasurer
Renfroe on lus recent visit to New
Yoik, the Constitution announces
the sale of SIO,OOO Friday. There
is no doubt now of the success of
the loan, as the $200,000 will doubt
less he taken as soon as ready. The
annual saving to the State by the
substitution of these fonr per cent,
bonds for the seven and eight per
cent, bonds that are falling due,
will amount to $7,000. If the
entire debt of the State could be
refunded in four per cent, bonds
the present income of the State is
sufficient to liquidate the entire debt
in fifteen years and at the same
time pay the running expenses of
the government.
The elections of last fall in North
ern anu Western Slates showed us
how badly the democrats could be
beaten when they and the green
hackers had seperate tiekits. In
Mitchigan, for instance, the republi
cans elected every Congressman,
though the consolidated democratic
and greenback vote exceeded the
republican vote. Bui soon we are
about to have in Mitchigan an elec
tion with parties antagonized as we
have all the time desired to see
them antagonized, that is with the
democrats and greenb.ickers united
against the republicans. An elec
tion for Judges is to be held in
April— it being the next State elec
tion—and the democrats and green
hackers Lave united on one ticket.
Now we shall see whether the re.. ;
publicans carry every district.
Successful Fanners.
The gene: al complaint, through
out the slate, tor the last halt dozen
years has been that fanning doesn’t
pay, So strong a hold upon the
minds of the people has this erro
neous idea obtained, that no young
man is willing to farm if be thinks
he has brain enough to purchase
success in any other calling or
money enough to give him a good
start iu any other pursuit. Such a
tendency has this complaint to
throw ofl the best and keep the
worst, thus constantly draining the
country of its brain, that we are
forced to look almost exclusively to
the old men if we would find suc
cessful farmers. Hot occasionally
we find young men who are deter.,
mined to stay on the farm, aud who
profit by the resolution. These
have certainly chosen the better
part, and, although it seems heroic
now, aud it certainly is patriotic,
we believe they will find ii profita
ble.
That young man who has a farm
of bis own, who determines to stay
on it for life, who improves it with
that intention and who cultivates
his mind and soil, systematically
and assiduously, is as sure to sue
ceed as the grass is to grow, and
although he may not appear to ac
cumulate wealth to compare with
his city brother, his gains will be
much surer, and in the getting of
them be has that pleasure w hich
wealth cannot purchase.
Another Southern Outrage.
Benjamin F. Jonas, who has just
been chosen by the legislature of
Louisiana senator, to succeed Mr.
Eustis, is a native of Quincy Illinois,
where his father was po3i master
during the first term of Preident
Lincoln. His father was a promi
nent attorney, a radical republican,
strong uuion man and warm perso
nal inend of Mr. Lincoln. In 1853
the senator elect and his younger
orother Julian went to Louisiana
and have there ever since.
When thn wnr broke out, the Jonas
.family was divided, the father and
younger brother, Edward, being
staunch union men, while the sena
tor-elect and his brother Julian
t jpoused the causa of the confeder
acy.
Is this a cunningly concocted
scheme on the part of the democrats
of Louisiana to seduce Illinois from
the radical party, and tempt the
North-West to ally itself with the
South ?
Why do Blaine and Edmuns, the
custodians of radicalism in the union,
keep silence ? It is a matter that
ought to be investigated, for evi
dently disloyal, bull-dosing, Louis
iana, where the shot gun policy pre
vails, negroes are intimidated and
driven from the polls even where
in those parishes they outnumber
the democrats, would not elect a
northern man to so exalted a posi
tion without some treasonable pur
pose. Blaine and Edmunds ought
to have a committee of investiga
tion appointed at once, lor the ex
coniederate senate that will succeed
the present, on the 4th of March,
will suffer such outrages as this to
be perpetrated with impunity.
Why don’t the Tribune and Inter-
Ocean howi.
The Reno investigation that is
progressing at Chicago promises to
be an investigation, not simply of
Major Reno’s conduct at the battle
of the Little Big Horn, but. ol the
whole battle. It has already been
proven that ihe bodies cl four offi
ces were never found, and that
these men may bo held as cap jnes
to-day, three years after ihe battle
occurred. It has also been proven
that Reno heard Custer’s tiring,
that he was excited, that his w hole
command were on the verge of a
staniptde. It is not likely that a
case oi cowardice will be made out
against Reno/ it is much more
likely that to the rashness and im..
petuosity of the brave Custer will
be attributed the massacre. It will J
be conceded, perhaps, that Reno j
by making a stubborn fight might j
have prevented the fatal result, but
the fact that the Indians outnum
bered the whites four to one will
doubtless suffice to clear the uu- j
happy major who escaped from the
Indians, to face public opinion and
a couitmarliJ among '.he whites, j
HAMILTON, HARRIS GO., GA.. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14,J87j3..
Woman's Jlijuts.
New York licuild.
The woman’s rights movement is
looking up. The cause is to be re
ported upon favorably by three
members of the Siuate Committee
on Privileges and Elections, aud
there are other indications too sig
nificant to be d'sregarded. A wo
man lately completed a wonderful
walking match against time, and no
man swooped down upon her hon
est earning. Another woman did
the next best thing lo Mine, An
derson’s feat, tor she began a won
derful walk, and when she retired
prematurely from the contest there
was no one to say that she had sold
out, or swindled the public, as they
might have said of a man. A
drunken husband came home a tew
nights ago and proceeded to beat
bis wife, as drunken husbands lieve
donefaom tune immemorial, but the
lady, instead of submitting lamely
to the infliction, as drunken men’s
wives have generally done, arose
and flogged her loving lord into a
condition ot extreme quiescence.
A couple of youDg women have
lately given several sparring exhibi
tions in New York, and on Mon
day the Herald published an agree
ment between a blonde and bi u..
nette in California to fight with
fists, in the ring for a purse of two
hundred and fifty dollars, Women
are preaching, lecturing, practicing
law and medicine and editing news
papers, and at least two or three c 4
them have for several years been
wearing literacy the trousers which
figuratively speaking, have in other
days adorned members of iheir sex
in families with incompetent heads.
Whoso is wise let him consider
and think on these things, for the
woman is here, and here to slay, and
even Congress is unable to pre
vent ber competing with man
wherever she pleases.
Who Whipped Turkey.
N. Y, Sun.
Letters were recieved in this city
on Saturday from the members ol
.*i.o .V i.^iT..n ll oui[i of nfl' men '“ho,
at the outbreak of the Russo-Tur
kish war, sought service under the
Czar as sharpshooters. A1 of the
corps were members of Col. Ber
dan’s sbrrpshooters during the civil
war in this country, and their ser
vices were sought by the Russian
government at the express recom
mendation of Col. Berdan, who
holds extensive contracts with the
Russian government for the man
ufacture of the Berdan rifles. The
sharpshooters were enlisted in the
Russian service while the Grand
Duke Alexis and the Russian fleet
were at this port. During their
service in the Russian war the lead
ers of the party, Jack Ketch, of
Galveston, Texas ; William Dwyer,
of Boston, and John and william
Taylor, late of the Ninety-fifth
Pennsylvania (the Gosling Zou
aves,) have been repeatedly deco
rated on *he field of batt'e for brav
ery in action. During the passage
of the Balkars, Ke:oh, who com
manded the corps, was called
out before the* Russian
array and invested wl l
the cross of St. Stanislaus by Gon.
Skobelefi’, to whose personal staff
he was attached. Ketch is the man
who went to Greedmoor and
made nine consecutive J,b oil’s
eyes at 1,000 yards. When Col.
Wingate and ihe range committee
asked him who ho was, he answer..
ed that he was “a stranger from
Texas.’’ Detectivo Chus. Ilagan,
of the New-sireet police, who was
al o a member of the Berdan corps,
says that lie expects the Russo-
Arnerican sharpshooters will return
home about the beginning of July,
their term of service having been
limited to that time.
“A prosperous traitoi’’ is the
term employed by a bigoted radical
organ in speaking of Judah P. Ben
jamin. The gentleman preferred
England to the United Stales aa a
place of residence, and accordingly
established himself in L radon,
where bis legal abilities have ena
bled him. to work a law business
worth SIOO,OOO a year. He is bon.
ored for his talent and his worth.
A man who bought a box of ci_ \
gars, when asked what they were,
said, “Tickets for a course of lect
ures from my w lie. 1 ’ j
CarterviHe Express : Proceed
ings, we learn, hve just been clc
teruiincd upon against the United
Stales goYeriimet by the proper
lliitisli officer in telialf of the heirs
of the late John If. Gray, who died
a few months ag<, at Graysville,
North Georgia, oil the ground that
ho was an Er.glkh sulject, never
having taken out tatum,lzalioh'pa
pers. Mr. Gray tas burn at Lon-,
dou in ISO3, aud at tho age of *eii
years, removed to Dosion, M iss.,
with his family. Yuuny Gray, with
a senior brother, Yin. Gray, came
south when the tinner was quite
young, and from tltfayo of twenty,
two he was iuint.fuj with large
personal atti important
public inters*'.*, almost
to the time *f his death.
He was burnt out ilree times by
the federal army, hit losses aggre
gating hundreds cl thousands of 1
dollars. First at Grjyville, his ex
tensive furniture nuiufaotory, at
which was made *lu*st every arti
cle of furniture know, to the Amer
ican or English trad* and his ex
tensive flouring mill.* were burned
at a loss ot perhaps one hundred
thousand dollars, Jext at Mont
gomery. his rolling-oili interests,
and subsequently at jolnmbus, Ga.,
he realized that nsdy every mov
able thing ho posseted had been
destroyed.
"
A convention of putliern rail
road men was held ilNew Orleans
Thursday, to arrangi migrant rates
of travel between e eastern and
western States of th South, so as
to facilitate passage >oih for emi
grants going west si those who.
becoming dissatisfy, might wish
to return to the eas Among the
delegates were Virj Powers and
Cecil Gabbeit, nesenting the
roads with which tty are connect
ed. The object of e convention
was accomplished b lie co-oper
anon of Messrs. C. I Whitney &
Cos., managers of lVjrgao’s Louisi
ana and Texas Rail fed and SLeani'
ship lines. By lb co-operation
emigrant rates ha,v been adopted
from Houston, Teds to Montgom
ery and Eufaula, A., and Colum
bus and Atlanta, is., on a basis of
two cenis per miltas actual mile
age. The in m.gnieut of lines
connecting at poijf above named
contemplate add? to this rate
from one to twoper mile to all
points of Vrsbinjtton City.
This is done to ive persons who
desire to return tc their old settle
ment in the south st a rate equal
if not less than he rates given
from this section Texas.
The following latis'ics of the
number of lodge®! Free Mason’s
w hich existed at ie end of last
year will be read ith interest:—ln
Germany there we 342 lodges; in
Switzerland, 33; bngary, 44/ Rou
mania, 11; Servisl/ England and
Walep, 1,187/ S>tland, 334 ; Ire
land 289 ; Gilnaar, 5; Malia, 4;
Holland and Lnxnbnrg, 48 ; Bel
gium, 15 ; Denmik, 7; Sweden and
Norway, 18; Ftice 287; Spain,
about 300 ; Porlral, 22; Italv, 110;
Greece, 11/ Tikey, 26;Egvpt,
28; Turns, 2 ; Alpia and Morocco,
13; tlie w est coanof Africa and ihe
African islands, 1; ihe Cape, Cl ;
\rabia (Aden), ' India and the
Indian islands, 14 ; China and Ja
pan, 18; Austral'n islands and Aus
tralia, 232; Newf aland, 84; Uni
ted States, 9,894 Canada, 535 ; Chi
na, 30/Hnti, 32 West Indian is
lands, C 5, Mexb 13, Brazils 250,
other States in outh America 1 79
—a total df abit 15,000 lodges.
The number i Free Masons is
about 5,000,000.
Four boys, udents at Mercer
University, u’tcipted to frighten a
divini'y studenof the same in.-ti
tution, by plring highwaymen.
The young met have been placed
under s'oo borts lor their appear
ance before the runny court. They
should be expded at once. Such
dunces as iln yuinnot he educated
and llieir infiaflee in any institu
tion is contanualing. Let them
go to Texas.
-
All of the ulioads in Georgia
will pass debrats.i lo the Stale
Agricultural ',< venfion, which
meets at IJawlnsrille on ihe 18 h.
free. Their luer&lity is r/m.m rid
able. Who v,.l rpretent If.iris'.
STIIA Y ELIIOW SHOTS,
As Caught on tlm Fly.
—The weather continues fair.
Hamilton has only four young
ladies. '
—The Hamilton college has over
forty pupils.
—lt'von must have a buy-word
lot*it be cash.
—Tire College needs a bell. It
has several belles.
—Fencing is the order of the day
in town and country.
—ltobins have not been as nu
merous this winter as usual.
—Col. J. M. Mobley is having
his beautiful :e.Lienee re-painted.
—Prof. Palmer has charge of the
cipher investigations at the college.
—There is talk of a Valentiny
party. Let the young people have
U by all means.
—The work of beautify ing and
improving our streets aud side
walks gojs bravely pn.
—Two Hamilton fishermen went
out one evening last week and
hooked ten pounds ol sucßers.
—The stock urovers all give us
the go-by. There seems to lip little
demand tor mutes iu tins vicinity.
—From the summit of the Pino
mountain a view o# Ilimfii
lltpu and vicinity can be obtained.
—•The people of Hough-Edge
district ot Talbot comity arc all
interested in the completion of tbq
railroad to Hamilton. .
~ —A<* we occasion to
slato before the railroad .wilt reach
Hamilton in thirty days it the
tyeulher coTUtnubs good.
—Farmers'are not complaining
more v scaroity oj
mborer.-—Jaljoju lift been greatly
less moving done by the freeduion
than usual.
—The railroad has become such
a con versa: maul bore that the man
who wants to know ho v it pro
gresses must go to the terminus uud
see tor huuselt.
l'he town marshal lias put out
a very lurge unmoor ot shade trees,
witnin the past two weeks, tie
really expects to lay Hamilton in
tne shade some day.
—We are proud of our Moun
tain liiil correspond) tit. He prom
l.-os Lo keep us posted as lo the do
ing* m tils neighborhood and we
mink he’ll keep his promise. ,
—There is to bo an entertain..
uieut at Bethany curcli, Friday
evening, the 14m instant. Those
who attend w ill, doubtless, be wen
repaid for their trouble.
—The Grand Jury tor April Su
perior Court will bo the best ihe
couury lias had since the war. Evil
doers had belter commit their
crimes out of the sight or hearing
ol us members, lor most oi tneiu
know ttieir duty and will do n.
—Mr. Charley Wiutree aud Miss
Mattie B. Miller, daughter of Jo
seph Miller, E-quire, were united in
the holy Polios ol wedioek by KuV.
S. T. Fuller, Wednesday last, at the
residence of the bride’s lather. The
occasion w as one ol joy to a host ol
friends.
—Track laying actually com
menced on the North Cx, South rail
road three weeks ago auil bus been
progressing sieaanyj evei since,
until the read is now within a mile
and a hull ol the corporate limits ol
the town and weeau aramst iieai
tlie rmg ol ihe slcd 0 u as it drives
home the t-piac.
—Freigh’e on small parcels from
Cincinnati amount virtu,illy to con
fiscation. On a 40 pound package
oi type wo recently paid 8 coins
per pound li;eighi, and now we are
asked to pay 9 cents per po"ud on
a keg of ink. 1 lie in : will have to
be sacrificed, if we cannot com
promise.
—Jake Campbell, a deaf and
dumb boy gtve a “snow” in town
Wednesday evening. He filed Ins
pistol some time during ihe evening
and a young boy who was present,
was asked if the filing was in the
programme. “No,” he innocently
replied, “it was in the Matuuic
Hall.”
The Cons'ii ution says : Yes
terday Col. J. R. Snead, at the ge
ological rooms, received a loiter
giving the particulars ol the discov
ery of a remarkable vein ol graph
ite, near Duuburg, in Wilkes ooiin
iv. Tlie vein is sby 8 feet ol fine
graphi'e, and it is estimated that
one man could dig out a ton of it
in a day. It will probably be de
veloped at once.
Tyner’ssoit will in convinced
before the campaign ol IficiO is over
thru it will rtquire the su e of all
the Indian appointments to carry
the country by fraud.
Nothing e ,ii exceed the intense
eff cuoii which a girl deals out, io j
n* r father for a day or two betine
sLe’n going oi. x lot anew and.
WATT & WALKER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS MERCHANTS
Colum'b'ulbi G-ooxy&lctt*
♦ %
Groceries and Plantation Supplies?.
BACON AND BULK SIDES, SHOULDERS. HAWS, LARD, FLOUR,
COFFEE, SUGAR, BOOTS, SHOES,
DOMESTIC DRY-GOGDS Sc C..
Wrirkky From SI,OO to SIO.OO. Any Pur CV t Pr of D suin’).
The most extensive Manufacturers of Hilliard
Tables in cxislence.
ft J. M. BrwM & Balls C3
' CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, ST, LOUIS
AND
724 Broadway, New-York.
Newest and most elegant styles of
BILLIARD TABLES
AT LOWEST PRICES. A
Elegant Pairlor, Pinihg, Library and Mil
liard Tables combined, size 3x6; slate
beds, perfect cushions, complete with balls
and cuosj SSO. "*
Address whichever house is nearest your city.
The J. Y. Brunswick Sc halko Oa ‘
** ■ ~ —7 —^
VICTOR KRIS’I -
HIGHEST & BEST AWARD
And Grand Medal qf -*
Economy, 'Durability and Rapidity
combined with perfect work,
Are Distinguishing Features of the
celebrated
Giait Farm aM Wanton Fans,
MADE BY
A. P. DICKEY,
Racine, Wls.
Now having many late improvements, they are fully
equal to every demand ; cleaning all kinds of Grain
I\as, Castor Item*,'Com aid Small S cd
They grade Whc it perfectly b> once bundling. Sep
arate Oat; iron) Wheat, Hurley and Kvc They have
very perfect arrangement* for cleaning i imothy,
Clover, F'ax Seed, Orchard Grass, and nil other
Small Seeds They ( hart' perfectly, and combine
every qualification required to do the best work in
the shortest time.
fw,
/hSS"* 1 i 1 Vf
Y' 't I $
\ ''i. ' ! •
v f
v * , - I <•' t .
Warehotise, ns wcH ns nrni Mills, are largely c<n
•tructef' both kinds requiring nine fi/cs to ao on*
module the d.-mand, and giviuif a caj.< icily “f r roin 5“
,0 500 bushels per !• ur, arc, rdmg to s zc < t null.
They arc sliipncd, b >xcd fro cu . trn.'.oortauor,
tnd " s<-t tip’ or " knock* il d'Wn' f"T forw.tfflllHj
n,Li il, a.-i r<-(iuef.ed; and i all c.*< put 0,1
board Car <r Steamer. Orders filled name day ns
received. • . .
Mills :,..ppcd “knocked down’ go I -r nulf the
r- i -lit ch; *f,' and ns v.'hcn f-warded et Jip " Olt o*
Iphs and Circular supplied on. nppli<~niion. Pdrei
viif be quoted " and on liberal term*. -
wondence bolicited. w
NO MORE
KrORGOUT^™
SACUTEOR CHRONIC fa
ALBCYLIC fi
SURE CURE. B *
M.'eJiUfrC’iUJOfJ Olliy llll'HD I 1 i‘ .i I >OV<‘
mark, by the Kuropeau Hu'icyllc
]V, t.ieinc Cos , paviH unci 1 ci;
Ti.ui ! I'-.itc i< h< 1 w.innjjN <1 A permf -
n< ntcutc {/nr. hdi* ( 'I. Now <.v Ii I v tJv
I v all reJulu* 'HI p!.y*i fan* of Korop
ami I ron-ief/ a r.Up.u, Ij .nril'*
flii'l reliable rum ' o both uin"'in:ni.fc
The iii'/ncC .V.uhmyof i'.ui- r<‘*
porta cur- a out oi 100 cum*.* with ji Circa
fhyn. Hrc-o 'J m only dfa oiytf of the
po'Houoiw IJrh; Aui'l which c i I io l b*-
hi' o<j of ami L'ldlv | Ilf.c
: 1.00 M I- :; 0 Imi; for . > 00. Sou lo ,
anv midi on )<•• fpl o'jc i Jkulorn -
by bliyviciaHM. ■*'olu bv aM and
A'bin *, WVlh i!\ &Cos . Ou y 1 npo 1
ei/.’ Depot, 28Cii.f DC, N, Y,
CONSUMPTION
Ai.d al! Di-orders of (he •
Throat and Lmujs,
I’ermanentlv Cured.
Dr. t. a. .si.or i; m's ni.rivr Kid; :.dy
Ft YCHiME.
taken in cm junction with lio
Coniponial Umi;' of
i't; vo Cod Llvor OSI
hnd i*a popbospbifen of
LIME and SODA.
A froo bottlo of (inch rueparah m rajj
by expreu* to eoch ftLlT,:nn(< i pp!icnl
Hcn jinp thoir umif, p.M< lUco uml a
I renh h<*<)rtn <o fJr. T. A. J 81
Pearl Ht., N- York.
\iJA Nl I A)-•-A tf'UHl in in tor >Vr
y y Ktato oral Xorritoiy in fi.o Union; i
f'*ir Hilary paid. C<ll c*r ;• IVi liulo
Jkliiirfg Cos., Giuik ':/* , CLiChfjo. 1
SI.OO A YEAR.’
as ESTiRar Hra ixvEmas
WB®-' = aiai ~—
1 , n , —.M. - — AL— C
STKONGLK tliim My Ycas^Powder
t fhe UoiM,,
perfectly pure.
>wMmm [' '
To xnjily) %-ttor, IJ^htor,
'iwontcr, wore ToothnortVo, mow
Difeftßtlbki k
CJWiES,
PUDDINGS, PASTRY,
TUAN t!A*f HB OBTAINED IN ziirif
OTHER |VA V,
Nearly all Min Pawirs
are allsrai.
Seat Foam
IS ABSOLUTELY PURE,
And contain* no Ingredient or olomcmt
wliSolt can produiin Injurlou* effect**
While It poaatwis tiouc of the lmd qtmlillo*
of oilier bald Jig cooipouuds, it hia dt-übU*. tiui
itrength of any other v< H*t orhakfng powder,
and NEVIIIi tu make light bread.
Llglit, vvoTl ralM*a imml, hlmnilt, nnd rnn
digest easily, and couduee to good health.
Tho victims of poor cookery fthompl on over /
hand, and arw numbered by Uiyusands ait l
tons of thmiHiindH. N> inoro prevalent m 1
distressing complaint ejChts tlnui •
We have (l on good authority, that more Lie 1
81,000,000 wcrai paid out last ye. r
IN THIS COUK mV AI.ONSJ, for
nlent niollrim-v in core Vuisi mnlau •
ol pK Vt'nUqu •
llCMKllvlllbll wurih a pound of euro.
No umro potent canso ot Indigestion aii 1
dynpepsin exltftx than heavy, sodden bread an l
pnstry. To avoid this, use Hi:a Koam, with li
makes briter cookery with ratal quality ttfjlo. r
than can otherwise he nude wiUi the best nuli*•.
Sea Foam
BS COWRSLW^SDi
Uy rhvmUlH. l’liy.lolDnr, Hcl*dMUi: Mvti.
and ovory ilou-t)l)))'’i>vi' wlu) lia*
GIVEN IT A FAIU TtUAC.
All Will, have tvoUvl IN uvrlts iiyruu ns to It*
porf’ucUoii. It will <]>> ui! Unit i )'l;iliili'(l lor It,
hihl Ih warranted to g!\o aat'afo.'tion. 'i lio
lady who low onoe used It will i> toon <ll.-
IK.nae wllh itl< from her vanlry tlw
wltlioiit Mca Konm, It atanda everywhere
WITHOUT m EQUAL
For the |)iir|ion for whirl) It la Inlendwl! umt
not only I. tliia the raw, lint il. .nvlnw
whirl)' l eirectrrl tpy lt uae l i tnllr
wouilerAil. One ran nr Hr* Foam Ik
three of any olarr hakini; compound.
BY USING SEA- FOAM,
YOU CAN GET MOKE BREAD
BY FORTY POUNBS
Than ran In any other way be made from a
barrel m Ilnur; and tho anvimj In tw, milk,
ami other Injztrdlriitt) will, (runny throo
rnnutha, numo than pay fts coat.
Horn FOAM la now nod t.y the Icitfung
h.„i ihand roKlaurunts throughout the couijtr},
and very largely iu prlvrrtet linulllra.
GIVE ITATUIAL
It In certainly w -rtliy of Uilh, and you wiJl
lever regj .t It, for no luuri. ju r havion one*
U,ti.tl S la I oam wifi t.etr <qyun (-, wUlu u' it.
With r.rry run of Hr A FOAM Uprrn:niml n ihtfi
c.orihiininfl full iliri'i'fioiut Jui' vnr. I'id tarntH-wn*
COOKING RECIPES
iTV'.at v hm ii. . ivry )•■ ..-.•tu-p' r. A
yoni* gi-owr for It, ji; dlt he unwiiliug
Lo sujpJy it, send for uicubir aud priee 1i.4 to
C4BxZ,JBUES2iCO.,SGIeIffS.
173 Buano Si, New York.
VICK’S FLORAL GUIDE.
A beautiful wmk of 100 pugoi>#
colons] flower plate, aiu! HOU h,
vitli I),! ripljnris <f fj) I* I Foam ajjri
<! ud 1 *,. grow tbi'fij. AH
'or a Five Cfciu bUuip. Xu E. [>>i h i r
Gi rinan.
The Flower r<3 V*getal>’e (i arri -r
17*i i’Hg -H. Nix U' l Plooh. and i. y
hutidnd J'lugravi/gn For CO oulh 5.4
papnr oove h ; or-.o (! "'I <r.s io oii gniit c^o'.u.
lu (j* rj4n or Eoglihl;.
Viek’H Iltn tialed Monthly MnpftK ? o<
.TJ I*gfH, h Colored Plato ia ev*v maob r
and runny fine Engraving. P ico *■ o
dollar and twenty-flyw runta. a yn**r; F*ve
CopiGH for ft vo dollar*. P; ocimen Numb r*
sent for 10 ccutu.
Vick'* Ki fda are Iho Peat in the nr and.
Send Five Oot Htnrnp for uFI rai O? i X
cornaojiag Lust and I not *, tud ptioy of
loforiualton. Addr**m f
JAMES VX< K, Koctienter, N Y.
T J.I A AJu ab all the Time.
I The verv * -Mt good*
direct/run ibf importer* at Av///*b* nnal
<ro f. 13efc pint* fv* r< IF r-l fo Cmb
Amti's nod large toner*. A.l Express
/*>! / />. New term* free,
l it K UlEt r A HFIMCtX m I O ,
P. o. Box. i ;;i AM);:; MLSE ST
NE.Y YQitK, lw