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* TOO TOO ” BUBAL, AND TBUL1
BUBAL.
Uf course, dear, your new Watteau hat.
ateaHM-asas!?'
AVn Yes, we II stroll for awhile amid Nature.
T s t ea, tl w woodland nook;
Lull daisies and other sweet flowerets,
tb e b8n J[ 9 l! f some clear, purling’ brook.
A a pink „. , sasbt No; blue is more rural.
No gloves. Why how odd you will look.
No doubt, dear, we’ll meet with a shepherd,
w ith curls, and a crook, and a lute
That he II play like a very Apollo,
And be dress'd in agreen velvet suit
Hts eyes will be big, sad and tender—
Oh. bother! Please button this boot
Just think of tbe brave, handsome mowers,
Who merrily warble their lay,
At five o'clock in the morning,
To milkmaids, whose work is but play.
1 ye seen them go often in “ Martha”
That—No, 1 won’t writu that letter to-day.
And when, coming home through the gionm*
We meet with the soft-lowing ktne.
We'll deck th rn with ribbons and garlands,
n ith flowers their meek brows we’li entwine.
I know, for I’ve read, how thev do It
When coming from pastures Alpine.
Bo these simple city maidens.
Who knew country ways so well.
Having More learned from books aud opera
than ever rustics tell.
Btrolled abroad through field and meadow.
Met with snakes in woodland nooks.
Gathered daisies, with thorn brambles,
Got their feet wet in the brooks.
Found a Hock of ?h ep, and with them
Saw a shepherd, it is true:
But an opera shepherd he was
No more like than I or you.
He was ragged and barefooted,
Ten years old and brown with tan;
Instead ot t ning lutes, he shouted:
“That ram II i utt yer. et ho cun.”
They heard no brave and gallant mower*,
*V drilling lays to milkmaids coy;
But aw a monster drawn by horses.
Driven by a freckled boy,
Laying W th horrid low the tender glasses,
a crash and din,
And found the boy had other fancies
Than a m.lkmaid’s smile to win.
Going saddest homeward through the gloaming
Is the to recall;
For they met the lowing cattle—
Merely met, and that was all.
Now, when asked about the country,
They rcplv, with smile so sage.
That you know they’ve learned thedif’renca
’Twixt reality and the stage.
—Kirlt Muuroe. in X. Y. Independent.
Improvement Improvement in in Corn Coin.
In in wneai wheat mechanical mecnamcai means means have nave to to
he used to produce a cross, but in corn
mechanical mecnamcai means means nave have to to be oe tiseu used to to
prevent crossing. There is no hunt to
the me ehano-ps cnanges that tnat can can be ne made maue upon upon
eorn. Mr. Blount, of Colorado, in Ins
paper nanpr on on the the irnnrovpment improvement of oi cereals cereai ,
read before the convention of agrtcul
turret,, furnished valuable information
wh!?h£'R“Urrb5r ’aiSR"*c„r tM C3r "’
r ,„«,
can be made shortei or tallei and more
uniform, the blade more symmetrical
and regular, the shanks less objectiona
ble, the husk wider and longfi, the cob
smaller andstifter, the grain more regu
lar and uniform and the habits of the
corn much better in adapting itself to
Boils and localities.
by crossing one upon another kind,
the color, texture, form, be changed quality and by the the
whole individual can
experimenter. For instance, should a
mongrel be wanted, four kernels of dif
ferent varieties can be planted near yel- to
gether, one kernel white dent, one
tow dent, one kernel pop-corn and one
sugar. Should all these four kinds tas
sel aud silk at the same time,each would
be fertilized by the pollen of its three
neighbors, but not by its own, making
thereby'the the offspring a and mixture strength in pro- of
portion pollen received to amount from the other three.
On neither kind would there be found
» single kernel exactly like either of the
four planted, from the fact that corn
does not generally fertilize itself. No
one variety can be made to suit all lo
calities, on account of its habits. The
further north corn is raised the shorter
the stalk and the more flinty the grain,
while the further south the taller the
corn and the softer the gram Should
these two extremes be united the means
would include New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Missouri, Iowa and so on to the east
line of the Great American Desert. This
belt constitutes the section in which corn
can be raised to the best advantage,
»t the least cost and at the greatest
profit. Corn can be improved in many seed
ways. First, by making use of
properly selected.
All seed corn should be selected in the l
field, because there and there only is it
possible to obtain the seed true to name,
and possessed of the desired character
istics. Only m the field can perfected
ears and perfected stalks be found
together. Seed corn should be taken
from different parts of the field, to make
therelation as remote as possible. Seed
corn should be picked from the stalks
that bear the greatest number of ears,
to make it more prolific. selected from the
Seed corn should be
top ear of those stalks that bear the
largest number, because on the top ear
is always found the genuine having typical
grain, the other ears below not
developed sufficiently to produce good
seed on account of insufficiency of pollen,
Seed corn should always be saved from
those stalks that ripen earliest, to make
the season of its maturity as short as
possible. Seed should be taken from well
corn
formed ears, tapering uniformly, with
strai-ht rows, because these are more
easily and better protected by the husk,
In breeding corn in and in every ear
designed for the propagation be protected of by the
species intact should a
coverin- of thin muslin before the silk
appears’to and keep barren insects stalks and the pollen A
of foreign of away. selected
hundred per cent, in favor
seed has been reported in hundreds of
cases. found
In every com field is an enemy
too little noticed by farmers. It comes
in the shape of corn itself and is ruinous
in the extreme. This enemy is seen in
a ll parts 0 f the crop, in the shape of
thrifty stalks without ears—barren stalks
they are called. The pollen, which is
verv abundant, degrades every ear it
fertilizes- Being so abundant it is das
tributed far and wide, and its deterio
rating effects are plainly seen year after
year more and more. The careful and
vigilant husbandman is aware cf the
dSeterious effects of these intruders and
at an early stage cuts them array.— N.
X World.
Hats Off.
A grandee of Spain is privileged to
wear his hat in his sovereign’s presence
for a certain time, carefully graduated
according the to his rank- John ae Conroy,
conqueror of Ulster, won the same
boon from King John by frightening
the knights sent by Philip of France to
call John to account for the murder of
Arthur, out of the field, and then giving
a helmet taste of his quality and by cleaving placing his it
through on with a post sword,
his the weapon
defying of the anyone but its owner to draw it
out champion’s post descendants again. This stalwart
were wont to
assert their privilege by keeping their
heads covered for a moment or so in
the royal presence; but at one of
George the Third’s drawing-rooms, the
then Lord of Kinsale chose to wear his
head-gear so long that the old King’s
attention was drawn to his unmannerly
bravado. “The gentleman,” said he,
“has a right to be covered before
but even King John could give him no
right to be covered before ladies.”
At the trial of Mrs. Turner as an ac¬
cessory to the murder of Sir Thomas
Overbury, Sir Edward Coke ordered the
prisoner to remove her hat, saying: “A
xx.’skari
on°the
her hat in the presence of bod, but not
n the presence of man, Coke replied:
‘Horthe reason that men with weak
SSKr which are known n0t K to P°? God; r and th H T there
fore, m investigating truth, where hu
man life is in peril, and one is charged
with taking life from another, the Court
should see all obstacles removed. Be
sides, the countenance is often an index
to the mind, and accordingly it is fitting anS
that the hat should be removed,
therewith the shadow which is cast upon
your face.” Mrs. Turner’s hat was
taken off, but she was allowed for
10 “” r her ” ith *
Chid Justine Hi™, did not find the
Quakers so amenable to the order of the
court, when at Launceston. Assizes, m
16o(), they made thetr first public pro
test against uncovering the head Upon
Fox and his companions in misfortune
bemg brought into court the judge bade
them put off their hats. Instead of obey
“ft *°r a Mnptural instance
of a magistrate commanding prisoners
to mit P off tbmr - lrll:us hats - - uhe ne Chief Lniei Justice .jutice
ln qmred . in return if Iliblo hats were men
tionpd nonecl at ac all au >n “ the ul “ l 3 • “Yes 10 ” an
swered Fox, “in the third . of Daniel,
where wiipre thou thou mavesf mayest rcatl re id that that the the thico three
children wore cast into the fiery furnace
bv Npbnehadnpzzar's i.nsei command hits with
t f ielr „ at »,lheir and their on.
JJ2MSSJ!LSS.4?S i 1 ?™ rr* r • w, h »w 2*
the matter further, Glynn and cried, “Take
them away, jailer,” they were taken
away> and thrust among thieves “a
o- reat while.” When Penn and other
Quakers appeared at the Old Bailey to
answer their delinquencies, they en
tered- the court, covered, somebody re
moving their hats for them. Upon fairly
getting inside, the court directed them
pu t their hats on, and no sooner had
they dono 80 t h a! , the Recorder demand
e( i if thev did not know they were in a
Kin g’ s court? Penn replied that he knew
it wa s a court, and supposed it to be
the K in g' S) but he did not think putting
off a hat showed any respect; where
upon he wa , fined forty marks, and re
marke d that he and bis friends bad come
i nt0 court uncovered, and in putting on
their fia ts again they had only obeyed
orders, therefore if nnv one was to be
fi ne d, it ought to be the Bench. —All the
y 6ar Bound
-
«. lk , no . i rto w
Monday mornm we dro ve down to
Sf . P them making i^y adobes. Thev make
; , m .. acequa ii> drawing the water
I i ♦hrouo’h ™Xies a ditch from Z the creek to water! where
^ayItXppKay are ito made To™ Tills
/ the adobe
m teriaL The workers the presented reel handker- a pict
| "H^boS e a0Dear about’thdr ance forehead7«»n
Sn^ S^^f with the Xi’ r bronzed skins, -lit
S5M and hair They that might wore
f orBd shirts pants
^ [ been l white at the embarkation of
N oah ark. Thev were rolled high
a } )0 ve the knees. "Two of the men stood
km . e . de ,. p j n the mud. with which they
. ] ott ded an oblong theliill litter, trotting witli it
| to a man on above, who molded
, the bricks. He had a hollow rectangu
i ar frame, three inches in depth and di
j yided in the center. Placing thison the
j ground he filled it with mud from the
: utter, smoothed the mud eveu at the
top< and raising (he litter left two bricks
i on the ground, while the two men trotted
back and again loaded the litter. After
these adobes drv on the top they the are
turned sideways to harden in sun.
At night they are carefully covered witji
tarpaulin, in ease of rain, wh.ch destroys
them if it falls before they are hardened,
The Mexicans, in building their the houses, build
hollow out a place in front of
j n g_ where the “aceiptai” is formed to
make the adobe, and when the house
j j j Philadelphia s finished use Time,. this hollow for debris.—
. ---—- •
How tan You Tell _ a Good .. . Cigar ... I ,
! They used to say that a good cigar
could be known by tiie light brown
; specks on it. These were mads by
wonus, the story was, and the worms
-,,-re epicures in tobacco and would
touch only the best. But tbe chemists
goon found a way of simulating these
worm specks. So* that spoiled the test,
Then there If was no other guide but the
ashes. the.se burned white the cigar
was good; if not, bad. But tbe enter
prising tobacconists soon found a way to
j make the vilest cabbagenia bum as spot
less I v white as the best Havana. An
j other test gone. Finally red the makers of
choice cigars put a little label around
each. This was thought to be something
which would always be a sure guide.
And so it would be, but unfortunately
some of the manufacturers have, by a
strange mistake, put the label* on the
cabbagenias as well as the Havanas.
Boston Transcript.
, --
: _*« Please give me some ice-lo am,
’ ■
mamn , a .” said a little girl, not three
, ()ld • \Vh\ do you wantice-cr. tm,
d ^ ar a* ..Qh. because mamma.” it makes my
[QD ,, ue ^ b appv,
■ 5 ?
The Mn—u. of 18b2.
The summer which according to the
calendar has now closed has been marked
by some , noteworthy meteorological
conditions. The month of June was
alarmingly cool over the Atlantic nearly all districts and
Iving tie Rocky between Mountains, with frosts coast in fif¬
teen of the States from the 1st to the
10th and excessive rainfalls in the great
grain growing sections, so that some in¬
dulged be the prediction without that summer.” this was Al¬ to
"a year a
though "the high temperatures of July
and August dispelled this fear it was
not so unreasonable to those who re¬
member lie abnormal seasons during
the ] er ml from 1811 to 1817. wbeu oc¬
curred the most remarkable depressions all
of summer temperatures known to
history In o; according tliermometric seve-al measurements. hi-dorirns,
IHlff. to
“ there was frost in New F.igi.tud also in
every month of this summer,' and
as far south as Philadelphia in July, al¬
most destroying some crops, while in
England, as the Royal Society's records
show, the same summer was cold
enough to make 1816 “a famine year.”
^ is to be hoped that as no similarly
co ‘ d summer has since then been h um
I S3where p at aridijyZiprevaded
®
x J tiona l W free from protracted the interior and of
. drou * a .,d in
h w h C re severe summer
drought f is the climatic rule, preoipita- defi
. ms been rather excessive than
. .
C1 ’
° ne °/ . - most . noticeable .. ,, character- ,
. ls tics ° f the season just ended is the
abssnee , of the usuM July .uu i „ »
hurricanes in the West India seas, and
consequently there have been lew d s
turbnnees on our Atlant 10 and GuIf
c ” !lsls ’ r !° Passage of tl ese stoum
f lo “- ?^ r ^1' e*r trnrrs
%S%3SZ£ SituXlSi
j condensin ^ it iu i nme nse quantities ‘ in
, ih ] thev mu t leave the
iddle la(iUldes cons \lerablv drained
| - h waterw vapor accumulated by the
- j ° eontinued evaporative force
; on the w arm ocean. The absence of
these st orms mav in part account lor
the TOOent redundant rainfall amt hu
nn iditv .. 11 , '“e h „ t ii.u states Mam , ami and on on the me . \t- v
j , antl( .- seaboard, and it is probable if we
.
should shortly 11 .'y.' have a e a visit ' .\ fiom a pow
ertul tropic hurricane, which is veiy
T P'oba „. n h,,hl» ■< • there thtie wonut would he in, an an earlv cany and
s ], ar p turn ot the season. No Amert
C *- a-i fl n .summer summer can can he x. complete comp without v it;
}|Jf l“™ it i! delnved
j SS“! E * ,tem “““"' ,u '
Viewimr the past summer from the
| a ,rri )U l t un.s t ’s standpoint it has been
exceptionally bel p opitious. Its abnormal
feature has li an exceptionally consider large
r ai n f :l ll. which, on the whole,
i u ,r that the -neat delect of American
summer climate in the chief agricultural fault. —N.
districts is aridity, is a good
y_ jieruld.
A New Slalue of Washington.
rn T he , ool , al , bl .- tatn . . ® of , w ,.i,
«? B ', on f° B
mgtou, . . winch . is . to be placed . m I air
th e ® oel et - v of Cj11 ‘ !
f PMadelphin-, . to have . subst ,
” is a . uc
ot ™ th two 11( ™^;
rhe Blde6 . °* th ?., , “ “
, !° . Re covered with bronze relievos,
l n wblob groups of ammais and
human figureBiarger thanhfe arc
H howl ?’ The ammMs art, to be typica
American . beasts, aud will be placed in
recumbent positions. Iu the midst ot
the groups will be an Indian warrior and
squaw, a river god and a river goddess
B t an£l - fV e “ l ?? re8 o^thTho^ «d •“
nder which , it . 1 will 1 support wi l v be twice *
tbe or<bn a, 7- 8lze :, Wa8b ? Bgtou ' v1 ! e
^preflented . iu uniform, witn a military ,
^he nght band „ gn sps “id a ft
g!ass, while the left bolds the bridle
re “’ The slde f, ° f tbe brQnze
will represent allegorical , figures of the
troops departing for war, the retorn mid
» h ® blessings of peace Professor Ru
] dol P b Biemermg the Geiman sculptor
j ^ whom the contract for a statue was
awarded has completed the miniature begun
model <>t the monument and lias
; work m Berlin upon thef nll-Hized
| tro cost “ vbeli % . 1,K ‘ b completed ^ ^ * 140,000
,
i . . .',.i ' .,' 1 'Vi-.Tks-'t "i* ThfiSI&.hil , ... m!d
• ,i </,„„•/,■,■/,/ mr x
rr< V ,. 1( r s
j ! i llimt i,,. s lV „ 1U Me ami i.iajO enpreving*
in each number.
\ —After into the a protracted of official the investiga- boiler
tion cause fatal
accident at the Erie Car Works, the
jury returned a verdict in accordance
; with the theory of scientific experts.
that a current of cold air passing
j through li/.ed the the iion furnace previously suddenly exposed crystal
to
more than ordinary heat, by lyhieli it
lost it- power. I'ili.Omntli. /’< ■.-/.
I , m.„ n-eeds from those
,' .li-,’. pmllPr 0 „ n
j ,, a ll)u | .levs to which women are sub
j.*ut. In female romplaiiiis Dr. It. \
< rieree's “Favorite dm^iU. Pre.scri|itioii” is * cer
clire . J!y a ,j
.
' —A l’hii-'deiphia crank, who wears
an exceedingly high hat, “to prevent places
the lightning from striking him,”
upon the roof of his house every day a
large quantity of frn.t for an imag nary
g.rl to eat. A small boy, who has
learned of-the eccentric conduct of the
old gentleman, climbs to the roof daily
.mal ghtu ng rod and does much to
confirm the old man's belief in the
mythical female . —Ph iladelphia J’resx.
Yot.xo or middle aged men suffering
fronj m . rvo ,i- debility, i i * • of memory.
n ,,.,, N ,ture old ape. as the result of bad
Labits, should send three’stomps pamphlets. for Address Part
! VIJ of Dime .Series
IV oai.n s Diepkxsaky Hkmcat..Assmu.
j '” uli au»> - • * •
_______
_R ve teacakes or breakfast cakes are
* f pint of milk, two
made 0 one sweet
eggs, one tablespoonful of salt: of brown in sugar, this
' : bah a teaspoonful ma'ie batter stir about
enough griddle-cake flour to batter a flour sifted
like (rye 'well-buttered
is to be used). Rake in
gem pans for half au hour. If tbe cook
j ‘ prefers and part to wheat do so, flour.—AT. she can use T. Pod. part rye
—A writer to the Prairie Farmer
tried the experiment of fat and hill cul¬
tivation for vines. This year squashes,
pumpkins, planted, melons in and other vegetables
were recommends part hills and part flat
He (he lenel cultivation as
the best, as hot weather did greater
damage difference in the hills. In ten days the
was very marked. Although
the flat cultivation was superior for a
dry for season, the hill system is preferable
a wet one.
Our School Books.
[Danville Register, September 21st.}
The Board of Education has adopted
McGuffey’s Readers, as will be seen from
their notice in to-day’s paper. After
experimenting with two other series
they come back to McGuffey’s with the
conviction that in all essentials of a
reader they never have been surpassed
and never will be. In this they are sus¬
tained by the action of Richmond, Pe¬
tersburg, Lynchburg, and the largest
cities in the United .States. Albemarle
and Rockbridge counties, Charlottes¬
ville, Lexington and Staunton, the
ere at centres of higher education in
Virginia have adopted McGuffey. Rail¬
Along the Midland and Western
roads, county after couuty has come
back would to McGuffey with a unanimity
that be incomprehensible did we
not know the book.
From Danville to Alexandria, from
Bristol to Norfolk, every county, but
four or five, has acted, and every one
changed the series in use for McGuffey.
And this action is based in every in¬
stance on the recommendation of the
leading without professional consultation teachers with of each
county those
of any other. Indeed, we find McGuf¬
fey on the lists of New York and Brook¬
lyn in the East; exclusively used by
San Francisco in the West; leading all
others in Missouri and Wisconsin on the
North, and exclusively used in Louis¬
iana in the South, and St. Lowis and
Cincinnati in the centre. Thus they
are truly National in character, and
unparalleled Virginian in success. feels pride in the
Every a
success of McGuffey’s readers. During
life his distinguished scholarship as¬
sisted to render illustrious our Univer¬
sity where lie labored, and to-day, in
every Stale of our National Union, Ihe
name of the great Virginia children, teacher before is
lisped by a million
hey hear of our Washington, our Jof
erson, our heroes or our statesmen.
— At the request of the Indians a
Pine Ridge Agency, Dakota, their agent
lias prepared a number of notices, print¬
ed on linen, offering a reward of fifty
dollars “for evidence that will convict
any person of selling, trading or giving
to uu Indian or half-breed liquor.” Indians. This
is done at the e xpense of the —
('Ideago Jou rnal.
____
Ik you feel dull, drowsy, debi’itim d
have sallow’color of skin, or yell..iv.-o
brown spots on fee* or liodv, licipient
headache or dizziness, had distc in looiuii.
internal heat or chills alternated with hot
Mushes, low spirits nod gloomy loivhodinys,
irregular appetite, and tongue coaled, you
are so liering from “torpid liver.” 01 ’ bil¬
iousness.” In many cases of "liver com¬
plaint” only part of these symptoms are
experienced. As a remedy for all such
eases id*. 1’ierce’s ’’tioldeo Medical Discov¬
ery” iias no equal, ns it effects perfect and
radical cures. At all drug stores.
—“ If dog-catchers are going to shoot
boys instead of catching dogs, dog
catcher catchers will soon have to be
appointed reasonable limits,’’ to keep is the remark mortality within New
a by a
York paper, which would indicate that
the dog-catchers are being bantered
about their m arksmanship .—B oston Pott.
When exhausted by mental labor tak*
Kidney-Wort to maintain healthy action
of all organs.
_A New Hampshire woman spent
two hours cleaning a postage stamp
which had done duty once, pasted it on
a letter, and walked two miles to mail
it, and then paid Uncle Sam $7 to call it
a mistake.— N. Y. Graphic.
Warnei’i Nnlr liMiner uml tlwr Cure.
—The Boston Journal of Chemi.ilrif
thinks glucose will be the sugar of the
future. It can be made from corn and
potatoes in climates where sugar cane
will not. grow nor the sugar beet be cul¬
tivated witbnrofit__
Prevent crooked boots and blistered
heels by wearing Lyon’s Patent Heel Stif¬
feners.
—The Prairie Parmer, published sixteen at
Chicago, has changed its form to inches,
pages, each page ten by fifteen
and printed on abetter quality of paper,
and is illuminated by several interesting
pictures.
Hid nr 7 Ulwuc
Pain, Irritation, Retention, Incontinence, Buchupaiba.*
Deposits, Gravel, etc., cured by “ Wall, Jersey
«1. Bern! N. for pamphlet to E. B.
City, J.
Foa dyspepsia, indigestion, debility, depressioa varinu- of
snirite and general against in their fever sod
forxns ; also as a preventative
ague and other intermittent fevers, the “ Ferro
Caswell, Phosphorated Hazard Elixir k Go., of New Calisaya,” Fork, and made sold by bj
all Druggists, is the best tonic ; and for patients
recovering front fever or ether sickness, it has
ao equal
AN EXTKtOBni.VtKT eiltt-A
Austin, Texas, February 20, 1881.
To Mr. J. W. Uraham, Druggists:
Dear fifr—My case was an acute form of Bron¬
chitis. and was of one and a half year’s duration.
I employed the best medical aid possible, butfailed
rapidly, until the doctors said I would die—that my
case was incurable. Thrown upon my own resourses
I got a bottle of DK. WM. HALL’S BALSAM
FOR THE LUNGS, and in six hours felt a decided
relief. In three days tbe cough almost disappeared.
Now that my chances of life arc good for many years,
I earnestly recommend the above to every sufferer
of throat or lung disease. C. G. LATHKOr
S3X r Br M ° NET t T«w: ••* Man nr old.
1 uriant mvu MMb*.
ers KXi Vra^,.r?v«„rv Con l.nrnb.gferi.
INVIGORATED* Hair **»»»*»•■ i t*
L8-* i®*9 M*m Id-..,, .f »;* tu.Hn.-on.
.
Parson*’ Fur* tire Fills make New ItiA
Blood, and will completely change tbe blood In the
entire system In three months. Any pers fJB *h°
will tale one pill each night from 1 to 1 i wceis m» v [w
restored to sound health, if such a thing is 1 possible.
Sold everywhere or sent by mail for 8 letter at amp*.
I. H. JOHN BON dr CO., Boston, Mosas
formerly Bangor, he.
_
o p* I U |tf| ;'ia. s.i)»M.e»;/feoo.^f.»
and refereu*:e® to cured
HABIT pAtiente and phyjnciaaa.
a a n C : r >nd for my book on Th®
O U K Cl • I Habit and It® Car®. Pikb.
CO Beet vorkintti- U.M.lor ut*money.
Y
Fitters
Th® tru® antidote to the effect® of miMma i® Hostett***®
Stomach Bitter®. Thi® medicine I® one of the ino®t popu¬
lar remedies of an ape of successful proprietary
and is in immense demand wherever on thi® Continent
fever and ague exist®. A wineglassful three times u day
is the best possible preparative for encountering a malar¬
ious atmosphere, regulating the stomach.
For sale by all Druggist® aud Dealer®
generally.
HEALTH IS WEALTH!
l)a. K. C. SVrst’® Nkuvk and Bhais Treatment; a
specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Dows Convulsion®, Mernoifi Nervous
Headache, Mental caused Jioiiremrion, ovw-exertion, of which leads Pitrau
ture decay Age, death. ny One box will u
misery, and cure recent case®.
Each "box contain® one month’s treatment. Oue dollar a
box or six boxes for V'a five dollars; six sent boxes i>y mail prepaid on
recei ipt of price. guarantee to cure any
case. With each order received by us will for se*id six boxes, the ac¬
companied with five dollars, we the if pur¬ the
chaser our written guarantee to return money
treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantee® issued only
by O. J. LirilN, ( burlesfon, S. V. Orders by
mail promptly attended to.
HIGE’S IMPROVED CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
Send for ( J] With universal Log
CIRCULARS. Beam, Double tsk-
6 V-? centric Friction
■, Feed.
Hi J3 tv.
C3 I
:
U a Prices Ijc.w. Workman- ^
ship First Class.
fcy O&LEM ISOM WQ8I8* CA.LX12I, V C.
FIVE-TON
HIM SCI1B sn
All Iron and 8t«*l, DuuM®Bra«® Tsr® B*an
J«n«s At 1>®J» th® Irtiebt. All >is®s «qoslly low,
lor fiv* book, address
JONES OF BINGHAMTON,
Binghamton, II.
McBRIOE <fc CO.'S
CHINA AND GLASS PALACE,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Own the UmIo City Natmai Htune Witter Kllteri r
and Cherry Setli *h suiim Fruit Clock uiui Vegetn»>l<‘ Co. l'rieea Dryer. furu
Awiitufor iahed a|iplicatiou. Thomas
on
MILL and FACTOEY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING HOSE qpd
PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS,
IKON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS,
STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS,
Ac. Send for Price List. W. H. DIL¬
LINGHAM & CO., 143 Main Street, LOUIS¬
VILLE, KY.
OPIURR HABIT
AND DRUNKENNESS.
Positively, KRELKY’S speedily <IOU) and KKMKDXKH, permanently eontalnlug eared by
DU. Truth Invitee Investigation.
no form of Oplnm. pamph¬
Heferences be»t In the Btate. For term*,
let* and proof*, address,
W. C. BBUAHT, M.
7 1-3 Broad At., Atlanta, da.
MASON & HAMLIN
ORMNSspp JSSffe
\a.« ! -ssp
$thct Oraunt. A Do for ea®y payments. NKVv
l'Ri'l Kl> « * l AI.O..UK • K».K.
PIANOS Thi® Company have commented the
manufacture of IJ ■* II * dd Ki T
introduoing
mrni tml (more mmenltj sililisg to power .ml Issuljr of
ton. wi.ito and durability. piano... Will u.Mf.ia*iii#« not r-yuirr lumny nMMr i«<iii ^w m
*,*«*, with RtaSOlSl full p*rti™l»r», A nAJII.lR »***■ «B«aN ___ ____ Al*»
TUB IA4 T-MU»«I hi H,Ml«n ; 4« K,
PIANO CO., 149 hare . « htrago
l4ll.NI,, N. Verb; .
AUKffTff WANTED FOB THI
HISTORY the U. S.
BY ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS.
o(isw5rTinsSrtX2s iplcte and faluahlc history published it Is sold
con aver
by ® uhvcrlpf Ion only, and Agent® arc wanU;d In every
county. Bciui for circulars aud extra terms to Agent*.
Addreaa, hiiuaiiv* Os,, Atlanta, fa
K«ti®hal
SAWWIILLSS AUl.'fMAN TAYUOR OO., Mruafiold.Ohio. 5 SS
Tilkt A
ASTHMA Actbnaw Car* ourtKir _
mfUtf i.rrum la tha war®W mm, Mm/WhtoKivafM- toaar®® ®e®afor*
able *!®ap t ®ffa«ta eurea wharf all oihara fall A
irUl msvInmi tks mo* iWrtdal. frio®. 50c, Mi
ffrmrm ' com hi i uit i v»» of iff*
toaridr of fron f t*&ru >*
Hark a nd Phosphor VA* »
a palatable form. of is
( on l if prrtH i rat i on »«»
that tv ill not blacken i 'j *
trrthtfo chat actrriHit.,tjf
other iron p re par at it
oKMT-FMKN: 1 have in*'d !»u. HAins.it ! m Ikon found Tonic anythin* in my give practice, the resatts *»•* i»» tn.it sn in ii* tt. km w
'■ twenty-five years in medlelue, have never U) .
Iron Tonic does. In many caw** of Nervous l'rostration, Female harufs, Diseases uuMiri Dyspejmlrt. tVoi’i?«'t«kiinfS. rciii an im
jioveilshed fiondlllon of the blood, this peerless remedy has, iri rny somi
Cases that have hatBed Horne of'our hiokI eruincrit phyHhduris preparation have yielded inade. tc J» •« *y‘t- » greai »uch ;*»» ♦’•^’‘‘‘I'ouna i Uit oiupar
ahle remedy. I preaertbe Tonic it in preference iiecemfiy to any In lrow practice. D.t. ItUcMU y y.iJKi
ah Uu. ll.iLib.it * JftoN »h a my 2*»tb. ISHI. • 8WI . AVCBWC*
ST. Lori^. Mo.. Nov.
ft ffttu-M color td the btiKxf,
titilttral healthful tot t <‘ to / V////A
nervotttt the it ilebilitf/f aprdU'uhle. tn*f entire mi/ !.osh Atem. tret to of faun liencral tnakinf/ Ao/tr-. and . I a 7 j
iite* Puts trot ion of Vital J
JPowe.ro and. impotence.! !
MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO- 9t” N. MAIN Sf.. 8 r '•
pOR Nervous Weakness, Deafness, Loss of Voioe.
r Sense of Taste and Smell, Neuralgia, Famt
^LV . Feelings, Disgusting Odors,
Weak Sight, Sore Throat, Coughs, ^
Bronchitis, Asthma, and all Dis
vv eases of Respiratory Organs,
M mmm use I)
Eureka Catarrh Cu re,
Send for A Circular?. 8UBE rkjef Tcrma, etc., and to a ki'kkdy cm- y fw
J. W. GURLEY, M. D., Atlanta, Ga-
A CATALOGUE
JUST ISSUED CONTAINING
400 ILLUSTRATIONS
AND PRICES OF
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRT
AND SILVERWRAE
Wilt be sent to any address upon application to -
J. P. STEVENS St GO,,
JEWELERS,
ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA.
FAIRBANKS’
SCALES.
The World’s Standard.
G O 'I' '1‘ O N
.uv‘fé—yé'éi-x 73:31“? ‘ yam:
W: {I ~;f=»*—-.—>-’-.
2?}; f — 2-ou ____,V gagngie L‘ ‘=_§ ; . ’
; -: ., : '1
“ ..,,:; ‘3‘“ ‘1.’*‘é‘%?i§€”‘ ‘
For WGiglimg Seed Cotton at Ml
Will more than pay for itself in one
Season. Don’t he ]icir>lhligt:(l by the
cheap and worthless Wagon Price; Scales which
are offered at any they are of
no use and you will be better oil without
a Scale.
Write to us for Prices and one of our
Books giving Testimonials. Don’t buy
untill you have heard from us, or seen
our authorized agent.
FAinBAlTXS'
^ttrAliiuJu* .c»k., -i-T ir
700 XAx.
SOVTSERH!
COTTON BEAM
Frame, Boobs and all other required
Attachments.
BUY ONLY THE GENUINE
Fairbanks’ Standard.
SCALES
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
JGrBKND FOB PUCK MftT.-tn
FAIBMNKS & 00 .,
NEW ORLEANS.
AGENTS
wanted for the bout Helling hooti in the United
State*. Write, and
at the terms we offer. Salary and commission t* the
right men. J. H. C1IAMBHMM <ft VO.,
Allnnta, Ua.
I’uMkK.r.’ Uitimi. aiimiL, Oa........... rij -wt ’8M,
DR. STRONG’S PILLS
TUB 01.0
W ELLTRIEDIIEAL if TH
ONDERFUL RENEW INS
REMEDIES.
Bold by leading druggtaU. For circular® «o4 •"«<" »»
with rail particular®, oddroao F. 0. Bom F 1 *****