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Literary Revolution and
Universal Knowledge.
An Encyclopedia in 20 vols., over 16,000 pages ; 10 per cent, more matter
than any Encyclopedia ever before published in this country, and sold, hand
somely and well bound, in cloth for $lO, in half morocco for sls, and printed
on fine heavy paper, wide margins, bound in half Russia, gilt top, for $20 — an
enterprise so extraordinary that its success, beyond all precedent in book pub
lishing, may be fairly claimed to inaugurate a Literary Revolution.
Tiie Library of Universal Knowledge is a reprint entire of the last
(1879} Edinburgh edition of “ Chambers’ Encyclopaedia,” with about 40 per cent,
of new matter added, upon topics ot special interest to American readers, thus
making it equal in character to any similar work, better than any other suited
to the wants of the great majority of those who consult works of reference, and
altogether the latest Encyclopedia in the field.
Specimen' Volumes in either style will be sent tor examination with privilege ot return
on receipt ol proportionate price per volume.
Special Discounts to all early snbscribers, and extra discounts to clubs. Full particu
lars with descriptive catalogue ot many other standard works equally low in price, sent tree.
Leading principles of the American Book Exchange:
I. Publish only books ot real value.
11. Work upon the basis ot present cost ot making books, al>out one-half what it was a
few years ago.
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allowed to dealers.
IV. The cost of books when made ten thousand at a time is but a fraction ol the cost
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monly resorted to to make books appear large and tine, and which greatly add to their cost,
but do not add to their value.
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Standard Books.
Library ol Universal Knowledge, 20 vols. #lO
Milman’s Gibbon’s Rome, 5 vols. .$2.50.
Macaulay’s History ot England, 3 vols #1.5 \
Chambers’ Cyclopedia ot English Literature,
4 vols., #2.
Knignt’s History ot England, 4 vols. $3.
Plutarch’s Lives ot Illustrious Men, 3 vols.
#1.50.
Geikie’B Life and Words of Christ, fO cents.
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ences (prep ring), #2.50.
Acme Library ot Biography, 50 cents.
Book of Fables, yEsop, etc., illus. 50 cents.
Milton’s Complete Poetical Works, 75 cents.
Shakespe&n’s Complete Works, 75 cents.
Works of Dante, translated by Cary, 50 cents.
Works ot Virgil, translated by Dryden, 40c.
The Koran of Mohammed, translated by Sale,
35 cents.
Adventures ot Don Quixote, illus. 50 cent*.
Arabian N'ghis, illus. 50 cents.
Bnnyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress, illus. 50 cents.
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MARBLEr MARBLE!
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DEALER IN
HDNUHENTS, MARBLE i GRANITE BOX TOMBS
HEAD -A-ISTD foot stones.
Cra<Ue 1 ombs and Stab, of all Sizes. Specimens ot work on hand and ready lor lettering.
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PR - FcSSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS.
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NICHOLSON, GA..,
Tenders his prolessional services to the sur
rounding country. Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
aud the Disease-* <>t Women a specialty.
February 13, 1880.
C. HOWARD,
ATIOKNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Jefferson, Ga.,
Will attend faithfully to all business entrusted
to OilDo Co'onel Thurmond’s old
Office, near Rtndolph’s corner.
w. H SIMPKINS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Harmony Grove, Jackson Coujrrr, Ga.
Faithful attention given to collections an 1 oil
other business. Clients’ money never spent,
but promptly lorwarded.
January 5, 1878.
T)R. W. S. ALEXANDER,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Harmony Grove, Jackson County, Ga.,
Will be at Jefferson on the first Monday and
Tuesday in each month, and will continue his
stay from time to time as circumstances may
justify. Terms low, lor cash, and work done
in a superior manner.
July 10, 1870.
I OLD AND RELIABLE. |
£Dk. Sanford’s Liver Invioorators
jjis a Standard Family Remedy for
of the Liver, Stomach
#and Bowels.—lt is Purely
—lt never | |
and j*
|
'/.iWVi'iiA 5
K
I IpaV°\a^° l
l
has been use^f
in my P ractice s
;l |J? % and by the public,|
tm 11 o'* for more than 35 years,?
Jo' unprecedented results.?
V* SEND FOR CIRCULAR.?
SS. T.W, SANFORD M n 183 bboadway.s
5 U| "'D'IMWYOBKOITtS
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Pictorial Handy Lexicon, 35 cents.
Sayings, by author of Sparrowgrass Papers,
50 cents.
Mrs. Hemans’ Poetical Works, 75 cents.
Kitto’s Cyclopedia ot Bible Literature, 2
vols. #2.
Rollin’s Ancient History, #2.25.
Smith’s Dictionary ot the Bible, illus. #l.
Works ot Flavius Josephus, #2.
Comic History ol the U. S., Hopkins, illus.
50 cents.
Health by Exercise, Dr. Geo. H. Taylor, 50c.
Health tor Women, Dr. Geo. H. Taylor, 50c.
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Descriptive Catalogues and Terms to
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MTO #6W A YEAR, or #5 to
#2O a day in your own locality.
No risk. Women do as well as
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the amount stated above. No one can fail to
in;ike money last. Anyone can do the work.
You can make from 10 cts. to $2 an hour by
devoting your evenings and spare time to the
business. It costs nothing to try the business.
Nothing like it for money making ever offered
before. Business pleasant and strictly honor
able. Reader, il you want to know all about
the best paying business before the public
send us your address and we will send you
full particulars and private terms free; sam
ples worth #5 also free; you can then make
up’your mind lor yourself. Address GEORGE
STINSON A CO., Portland, Maine.
SA A A WEEK in 7our own town, and no
On CH Pi ta l risked. You can give the
business a trial without expense.
The best opportunity ever offered tor those
willing to work. You should try nothing else
until you oee for yonrsell what you car. do at
ihe business we offer. No room to explain
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your spare time to the business and make
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and uudtim s while you have such a chance
Address H. HALLE IT & CO.,
Portland, Maine
Diphtheritic Sore Throat.
As diphtheria is one of the most ter
rible maladies, a person is often startled
on being told by his physician that he
has diphtheritic sore throat. The dis
eases, however, are not the same.
Neither is the latter a lower type of the
former.
In diphtheria, while the disease local
izes itself in the tonsils—and may ex
tend down through the Rir passages—
there is a general poisoning of the system,
which shows itself in a peculiarly de
pressing fever. In the diphtheritic sore
throat, the disease is confined to the ton
sils and adjacent parts, with only a
slight general disturbance.
In diphtheria, the exudation which
covers the tonsils—and may cover other
parts—is of a leather-like consistency
(whence the name from the Greek word,
diphihera, leather), aid adheres to the
substance of the flesh; in diphtheritic
sore throat, the exudation is simply a
curd-like matter which is poured out
from the gland of the inflamed tonsils.
At the first glance, however, it resem
bles the real leathery exudation of diph
theria.
In removing the diphtheritic mem
brane, the skin is abraded and bleeds;
but the removal of the curdy matter
from the tonsils is like removing putty
from the hand.
Diphtheria is always infectious; or
dinary diphtheritic sore throat is not.
The symptoms of the latter are enlarged
tonsils, very red, with spots of cheesy
secretion at the mouths of their many
glands; cutting pain in swallowing, and
some fever for a few days. In most
cases, only one tonsil is affected; still,
even this may be so enlarged as to ma
terially encroach upon the fauces.
The disease is what is now termed “ a
tilth disease,” and is due to contamina
tion in the water or air. The most fre
quent source is sewer-gas, from impir
lect housp-drainage.— Youth?* ('om~
anion-. .
A CURIOUS PEOPLE.
Some Account of the Pueblo Indians of
the West—The CillT Dwellers and their
Descendants.
The Pueblos, or village Indians, are
scattered in thirty settlements through
New Mexico, Arizona, Southern Utah
and Southern Colorado. Of the thirty
Pueblo villages, some are located on the
banks of the Rio Grande, some on the
Rio Jemez, a branch of the Colorado,
while others are situated at various
points in the interior wherever sufficient
water was to be found. The Zuni vil
lage, which is the most extensive, and,
perhaps, the most interesting of all, is
located on Zuni river, about forty miles
southwest of Fort Wingate, in New
Mexico. The Zunis display a high de
gree of both mechanical and artistic
skill. They speak a distinct dialect, and
mingle but little with other people or
tribes. They are prosperous, each
family owning domestic animals, such
as horses, sheep or goats, a small farm
and peach ox-chard. The Zunis, unlike
many of the other natives of that region,
claim a relationship to the extinct peo
ple known as cliff dwellers, relics of
whom are so abundantly scattered
through the valleys of the Rio San
Juan, Rio Chaco, Canon De Chelly and
other localities. The idea prevails
among many of the Indians that the ex
tinct races above mentioned were de
stroyed by some disaster permitted to
visit them by the Great Spirit. For
this reason, it is thought, the tribes
other than the Zunis disown their un
fortunate kindred, either fearing that
the fate of their ancestors may estab-
lish a precedent in the case of acknowl
edged descendants, or merely exemplify
ing, unconsciously, the modern tendency
to snub one’s poor relations. But the
Zunis, with uncivilized magnanimity,
concede that the cliff dwellers were
their immediate ancestors. Some of the
tribe have no theory as to the causes
which led to the extinction of their pre
'ecessors; others claim that they were
destroyed in a great flood, from which
the Zunis escaped by flying to the sum
mit of a great mesa, a few miles distant
from the site of the present town, and
by the sacrifice of two of their number
when the waters of the deluge had risen
to the top of the mesa and were about
to cover them. After the sacrifice, con
tinues the tradition, the waters receded
and the valley of the Zuni was left dry
and inhabitable. Two large points
close to the side of the mesa, which
have the appearance of human beings,
are pointed out as the tombstones left
by the Great Spirit in memory of the
sacrifice made by the Zunis. Coming
down from the mesa the tribe estab
lished a village at its foot; and this part
ol the tradition, at least, is capable of
verification, s'nce the remains of the
settlement are still quite conspicuous.
Thence the tribe moved a few miles
south and constructed a town on the top
of a knoll in the center of the valley,
where they now dwell. The Zuni village
is a human ant-hill half a mile long and
a quarter of a mile wide. The houses,
made of adobe and stone, are built in
terraces, one on top of the other, each
succeeding house receding sufficiently
to leave the top of the house imme-
diately below to serve v 9 a front yard.
For the sake of protection from enemies
the community edifice was built with
few or no openings on the grou/id floor
or in the walls, and the Zunis are only
gradually adopting modern means of
access by doors. One climbs a rude
ladder and enters his dwelling through
a hatchway in the roof. The houses are
built one above the other to the num
ber of six or eight. There are number
less streets and alley-ways, passing
under and between houses, honey-comb
ing this curiously complicated city.
There are also plazas or courts used as
dancing or play grounds.
Two or three thousand people live
happily under this French flats system.
Notwithstanding the roof of one’s house
is the front yard of his next door neigh
bor (if the expression may be allowed
when neither really owns such a tLing
as a door); notwithstanding that when
a young Zuni comes home late at night
from a club meeting he must climb over
several houses to get to bed if he lives
al)ove; notwithstanding these and
other occasions of ill temper easily im
aginable under the circumstances the
Zunis live peaceably. They are ruled by
a governor who is elected every two
years. The s*me governor may, how
ever, serve a third term or any number
of terms. Theii religious organization
is presided over by a cacique, who is
held to be infallible He is sometimes
cousuited in matters of state when the
emergency is such as to cause the aid
of his supposed supernatural knowledge
to be deemed necessary. The women
are industrious and attend to all house
keeping duties, and to them exclusively
belong the arts of weaving, making
pottery and gardening.— Washington
Star.
The Danger of Aimlessness.
A great deal of time is wasted by
young people who have no particular
aim in life. Aimlessness and lack of
motive are the chief obstacles to the
best and most profitable use of time.
With a goal to attain, an end to accom
plish, and force of character sufficient
to hold the mind steadfastly to his pur
pose, the sands of time are easily trans
muted into golden rain. Life is made
worth the living. Then, boys—especially
if you live in the country—utilize your
time. Resolve to turn to good account
your hitherto wasted moments. Most
men of rank have easily learned the
lesson of utilizing the minutes. Elihu
Burritt, “the learned blacksmith,”found
time duriDg his work at the forge to
master several languages, and surprised
cultured Europe by addressing its ehiet
learned bodv in Sanskrit. Hugh Miller
learned the secrets of the old red sand
stone in the capacity of a day laborer.
While his fellow-workmen idled during
their mornings, he was actively at work
finding out the why of the specimens
and fossils his hammer disclosed. Lord
Chesterfield relates of one of his friends
that he wrote a book of abstruse char
acter during the intervals of waiting for
his wife to appear at breakfast Why
not follow such examples as these?
Tbe export of eattle from the United
States for the last six years have aggre
gated in value $£3,000,000.
TIMELY TOPICS.
Tne sad effects of gambling were illus
trated in a New York court one day not
long ago, when Jasper G. Eaton, a clerk
nineteen years old. was arraigned on the
charge ol robbing his employer. He
pilfered from the money-drawer, and
being once forgiven resumed the practice
to get money to gamble. During the
time the case was being heard a middle
aged woman, dressed in black, stood
outside the iron railing. This was the
young man’s mother. When the magis
trate decided to hold her son she gave a
long sigh, and called him to her. She
fell on his neck and asked: “Has it
come to this, my boy? This has all
come through gambling. You are ruined
by cards. My boy! my boy!” and she
buried her face on his shoulder. The
young man was so overcome that he,
too, broke down, and was led away to
the cells, weeping. The mother became
semi-unconscious, and had to be carried
out to the open air.
A missionary of the American Sun
day-school union, in Kansas, who four
years ago organized a Sunday-school in
the Modoc camp in the Indian Territory,
writes of a recent visit to the same camp.
He found the Indians singing “ The
Ninety and Nine” in a large frame build
ing. Steamboat Frank, a licensed
preacher, erect, sall, well formed, in a
suit of clerical black, white cravat and
all, welcomed the missionary. Bogus
Charley, the chief, made an address, in
which he said: “ I don’t drink whisky,
play cards or swear. I left off these like
I take off my coat. We done bad. ’Tis
hard work. We’ll do best we can. I
been tried in my heart. Twenty-six
years ago I know’d Shag-Nasty-Jim.
We good friends. Now we bad friends.
I pray God make my heart better.”
Then he walked over and shook hands
with Shag-Nasty Jim, and the tears ran
down the two Indians’ cheeks.
On Thursday and Friday, December
4 and 5 of last year, Mrs. Anson Daho,
a German woman, living six miles south
east of the village of Topeka, 111., gave
birth to four well-developed living
female children. The first was born at
3 ©’clock p. m. on Thursday; the second
at 10 o’clock a. h., the third at 11 o’clock
a. m., and the fourth at 12 o’clock m. on
Friday. Very unfortunately the mother
died on Saturday. Airs. Daho was mar
ried in 1870, and had five children pre
vious to the quadruple birth. Mr. Daho
is a poor, hard-working farmer, who
could not long sustain his infant family
without aid. In view of this fact the
board of supervisors of Mason county
have appropriated SSO per month, to be
used for paying nurses and other ex
penses ; besides this, the curious visitors
who almost continually throng the
premises contribute quite liberally to
their support. The babies [are all well
at this time, and are entering upon their
third month with as many chances in
their favor as any children of their age.
The Moniteur , of Martinique, prints an
interesting story about the finding of an
anchor belonging to the ship upon
which Christopher Columbus sailed on
his third voyage of delivery to the
new world. On the night of August 1,
1498, says the Moniteur, the small .fleet
had come to an anchor at the south
western extremity of the island of Trini -
dad, to which the navigator had given
the name of Arenas Point. Washington
Irving relates that Columbus, who was
a very poor sleeper, suddenly heard a
frightful noise, apparently coming from
the south. Rushing on deck he saw
rolling toward him a wave as huge as a
mountain, which threatened to sub
merge the fleet. All hands thought
their last hour had come, but the only
damage sustained was the loss of one ol
the anchors of the admiral’s ship. The
big wave was caused by the sudden
swelling of one of the rivers that empty
their waters into the gulf of Paria, the
existence ol which was unkitown to the
discoverer. The incident is mentioned
in the narrative of the voyage be
queathed to us by Ferdinando, Colum
bus’ son. This historical anchor has
been found after all these centuries by
Senor Agostino, the owner of Arenas
Point. It weighs 1,110 pounds, and is
of decidedly primitive form. Senor
Agostino found it while making som
excavations in his garden. This garden,
upon c ireful examination, appears to
occupy the precise spot where rode the
ships of the great mariner in 1498. The
finder at first took his treasure trove for
a Phcenecian anchor, but upon attentive
examination he found the date of 1497
on the stock.
A Gentlemanly Engine.
Mr. Smiles, in one of his books, tells a
story of a man in the last cen.ury who
undertook to make a steam engine. He
succeeded so far as you could see in
making a very capital engine, indeed.
The lever lilted to a chain the piston
answered exactly, the wh >els turned
beautifully, nothing could be better so
tar; but when it came tc be fairly tried
there was one drawback—the moment
you tackled anything to it, it stood still.
On its own hook it would work beauti
fully, turn its own wheels faultlessly;
but the moment you wanted it to lift a
pound beside, then lever and piston and
wheels struck work, and as it was made
in an age and a country in which to do
nothing was to be counted as a gentle
man, the thing was called Evan’s gen
tlemanly engine.
Now who doesn’t know numbers of
young men whose acl ions exactly resem
ble that engine? What little they do
they do for themselves. You can find
no fault so far with their motion, and
they are polished to perfection, espe
cially in those parts that are brass and
steel, but they would not raise a blister
on their hands to save their souls. Their
one motto is to take care oi number
one; and in this world they often come
to one of three things—the charity of
their friends, the county poorhouse; or
the saddest of all things—ladies and
gentlemen, I have seen them go down,
down, down, until they get to Washing
ton to hunt for an office that they cannot
fill, and eat the bread they cannot earn.
This is the first grand proof a man can
give of his want of grit —to do nothing
in particular or to come as near as he can
to his own idea of a gentleman, by
dodging everything that is not easy and
light.
Suicide.
Nicholas Ridley and Hugh Latimer
stood at the stake to be burned for
heresy. Fastened to the body of each
was a bag of powder, placed there by
friends with the intention of bringing
the sufferings of the victims to a speedy
termination. Latimer died first. The
flames, rising rapidly, touched the bag
of powder, and the torture for him was
at an end. Ridley was not so fortunate.
The wood prepared for his execution
being green and tightly packed, the fire
smoldered, and he was long in agony,
crying out that he could not burn; until
one of the spectators having loosened
the fagots and admitted air, the flames
swept up to the powder and brought
deatli. v It is certain that the use of
powder was not included in the sen
tence of death. It was permitted, not
authorized. Death being sure, the per
secutors were magnanimous enough, at
tne last, to allow it to come quickly. As
the Athenian tribunal granted the privi
lege of hemlock to Socrates; as the Eng
lish executioners failed to carry out,
literally, the horrible sentence of hang
ing, drawing and quartering, so the
Marian officials did not insist on the ex
treme rigor of the sentence. Rut was
this hastening of death, in a way unau
thorized by law, either murder on the
part of the friends of Ridley and Lati
mer, or suicide on their own part? Un
der the old, stern common law, literally
construed, the martyrs who used and
the friends who furnished the powder
were guilty, the former of suicide and
the latter of murder.— Popular Science
Monthly.
What is Not Insured.
According to the Philadelphia In
surance Reporter , fire-in-urance policies
do not include the following things:
Fences and other yard-fixtures; also
store-furniture and fixtures and plate
glass doors and windows when the
plates are of the dimensions of three
feet or more.
It is important that this fact be men
tioned in the wording of the policy, ii
such articles are to be included under
the policy.
The following-named articles are not
included in the security of a fire-insur
ance policy, unless mentioned, viz.:
Jewelry, plate, watches, musical in
struments, ornaments, medals, curiosi
ties, patterns, printed music, printed
books, engravings, paintings, picture
frames, sculpture, casts and models,
money or bu.lion, b’lls, notes, accounts,
deeds, evidences of debt, or securities
These should always be specified.
If a building falls, no insurance will
attach, or cover its loss, unless it is
caused by fire.
Stolen property is not to be paid for
by the insurance company.
Losses from explosions are not to be
paid, unless fire ensues, and then only
the actual fire loss is to be settled for.
Property standing on leased ground
must be so represented to the company
and expressed in the policy. Goods on
storage must be represented as such.
The assured, in case of a fire, must
invariably do his best to save it, and
carelessness in this respect will vitiate
his claim. In no instance shall he aban
don his premises to firemen or thieves.
Mr. Vanderbilt has $31,200,000 in four
per cent, bonds to his credit in the
United States treasury, and yet he can
not know the intense satisfaction which
a poor man feels when he discovers a
forgotten ten-cent piece within the hid
den caves and cells of an old vest.
The cost of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is onlj
25 cen's. A bottle will convince even the
mo t incredulous of its excellence.
In Powder Form.
Vegetine put up in this form comes within
the reach of all. By making the medicine
yourself you can, from a 50c. package con
■ tuning the barks, roots and herbs, make two
liotiles of the liquid Vegetine. Thousands
will gladly avail themselves oi this oppor
tunity, who have the conveniences to make
• lie medicine. Full directions in every pack
age.
Vegetine in powder form is sold by all
druggists and general stores. If yon cannot
buy it of them, enclose fifty cents in postage
stamps for one package, or one dollar for two
packages, and I will send it by return mail.
11. I£. Stevens. Boston, Mass.
A Household Need,
A book on the Liver, its diseases and their
treatment sent tree. Including treatises upon
Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundice,
Biliousness, Headache, Constipation, Dyspep
sia, Malaria, etc. Address Dr. Santord, 162
Broadway, New York city, N. Y.
The Voltaic Belt Cos.. Marshall, Mich.
Will send their Electro-Voltaic Belts to the
afflicted upon 30 days trial. See their adver
tisement in this paper neaded, “On 30 Days
Trial.”
Walking made easy with Lyon’s Heel Stiff
eners ; they keep your boots and shoes straight.
For sore throat, gargle with Piso's Cu.’S,
mixed with a little water. Relief is instant.
Don’t be without C. Gilbert’s Starches.
A CARD.— To all who are suffering from the erro i
and ind’S vetions of youth,n rvo> weakness, arly decav
loss of tnanh. o<l, etc.. I will s ml a Recipe that will cure
you, FREE OE CHARGE. Tins great remedy was dis
covered by ami-sionary in Sou h America. Se da self
addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN
Station [>, New York City.
Jlnutrlitera, Wives and Mothers.
Db. MABCiIISI'S f'TKBLVECATIIOLICON will posi
tively cure female Weakness, such as Falling of the
Wpmbt Wlutes, ('Jinmic hrtnwnttMrrof Utcfobon oi
the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Painful
Suppressed and Irregular Mcnshuation, Ac. An old and
reliable remedy. Send postal card for a pamphlet, with
treatment, cures and certificates from physicians and
patients, to HOWAKTII k BALLARD Utica, N Y
Sold by all Druggists—sl.so per bottle.
How to Get Sick.
Expose yourself day and night, eat too
much without exercise; work too hard
without rest; doctor all the time; take
all the vile nostrums advertised; and
then you will want to know
How to Get Well,
Which is answered in three words—
Take Hop Bitters! See other column.—
Express.
When exhausted by mental labor take
Kidney-Wort to maintain healthy action
of all organs.
DrBULL’S
COUGH
SYRUP
Every day more and more convinces
us that this country hasn’t half enough
brains to supply the college graduates
who come home with fancy diplomas
and high sounding titles.
Dr. McCosh says that of the 1,000
graduates of Princeton during his con
nection with the college, only four were
skeptics, and three of them have now
become preachers of the gospel.
V egetine.
IN POWDER FORM
50 CTS. A PACKAGE,
Dr.W. ROSS WRITES:
Scrofula, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia.
Rheumatism, Weakness.
H. R. Stbvens, Boston : I have ben practicing
medicine for twenty-five years, and ss a remedy
for Scrofula, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Rheuma
tism, Weakness, and all diseases of the blood, 1
have never found its equal. I have sold Veoktins
for seven years and have never had one bottle re
turned. I would heartily recommend it to those in
ueed of a blood purifier.
Dr.. W. ROSS, Druggist,
Sept. 18, 1878. Wilton, lowa.
Vegetine.
One Package in Powder Form
Cured Scrofula.
HOW TO BEDUCE YOUR DOCTORS’ BILLS.
,-r - ______
•6 Bbeuem St., East Boston, Mass.,!
Bept. 80, 1879. f
Mr. H. R. Stevens —Dear Sir: My little daugh
ler Stella has been afflicted a long time with Scrof
ula, suffering everything. I employed different
physicians in East Boston, but they helped hei
none. I bought some of your Pawns Form Vkge
tine>, and my wife steeped it and gave it to the child
according to the directions, and we were surpris-d
in a fortnight’s time to see how the child had gained
in flesh and strength. She is now gaining every
day, aud I can cheerfully recommend your remedy
to be the best we have ever tried.
Respectfully yours, l. TANARUS, WEEB.
Vegeiine is Sold by all Drnggists.
P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ICTORIAL
HISTORYoftueWORLD
Embracing full and authentic accounts of every ration
of ancient and modern times, and inc tiding a history oi
the ris • and fall of the Greek and Homan Empires, tt>-
middle age , the crusades, the feuda system the reforma
tion, the discovery and sett ement of the New Wor.d.etc,
etc.
It contains 072 fine liis'oricsl engravings, and is the
most complete History of the World ever published Send
for specimen pages and extra terms to Agents. Address
National Pcbushi.ng Cos., i lii adelphia, ty
HOW TO BE For easiness Men, Farm
ers ’ Mechanics. Working-
Yfj 11 £? OWN In en, Property Owners
I vr% Ww Is Tenants, everybody, ever'
C U/y p O business. Selling fast. lxni
* a price. Great success. Out
tgent sold 500 in one town, another 152 in 3ii days, anothei
::> in 13 days, another 11 in one day, another 10 in a few
hours. Everybody wants it. Saves ten times its cost, Nt
>tlier like it. AGJEfIiTS WAN!TED. Send foi
circulars and terms.
P. W. ZIEGLER CO.,
C.GILBERTS
STAR C H
NATRONA 8 S
is the best In the World. It is absolutely pure. It th.
best for Medicinal Purposes. It is the best for P.aking an.
ill P arnily Uses. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers.
SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phil*
BEATTY
ijcan BEATTYEIASI2
Vrw Organs 1 3 stops, 3set Holden Tongue Reeds, S oet’-
J knee swells, walnut ease, w nrnt'd <J years, siool k book
New Pianos, stool, cover A book, 814S to $355. Befor.
,ou buy lie sure to write me. lllpgtrated Newspaper sent Fret
Address DANIEL F. BRA TTY, Washington, New Jersey.
MUNN&.CO.
EerABMsnED 1846.
Patents procured in the U.S. and all foreign
countries, in the quickest time end best man
ner. All patents taken through this office
receive a gratuitous notice in tho Srirvtifie
Amri ii-an, which lias a larger circulation than
all papers of its class published in the U. S.
combined. Terms Moderate. Pamphlets of
information, and consultations free. Address
MUNN & CO., 37 Pans Row, NewYobx.
THE VICTOR
Double Huller
Clover Machine
x Is the only kind that has ever
: -f *jj bulled 100 bushels of seed
1 / . Hj > * n one da T from damp and
straw. Send for Dc
scriptive Circular and Price
Y a af 'rfXS// which contains many
' 11 * 1 N i letters confirming this.
Ilagerwtown Agricultural Implement Mfff. Cos.
State where you saw Advertisement . Hagerstown, Md.
510 000 ON LIFE & PROPERTY:
1 -\CjV- SIO,OOO Will l>. p*i,J to any
who can i- A/• LODM A LAMP t,it.d with
V Q.P' ur SAFETY A1 lAI HMl.yr.
Mailed Iron for *5 cts. Four lor tl.
A J FOB Agent. AVanled, Mil. or Ftmtlt.
V *- 8. XIWTOH S SAFETY LAMP CO.,
33 Cts. . •IBiMTO, M. T.
vis. la Wur IMUVU, ■. T.
OS 30 BATS’ TRIAL.
We w’ii send our Electro-Voltaic Belt* and other
trie Appliances upon trial for 30 day* to those afflicted
vitb Eervi’Wi Debility and disease* of a personal nature
Vise cf tiic Liver, Kidneys, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Ac.
1 sure cure guaranteed or no pay.
Address Voltaic Melt O., Marshall, Mich.
County Bonds!
Missouri, Illinois and Kansas Cotmtv and
township Defaulted Bends purchased at best rates by
Sami. A. Gaylord. St. l.ouis, Mo.
NEXT OF KIN Money ° Register
HEIRS WANTED
, 1 used lor-B itgcvtk I
• riciit Britain from Hkis. Price, Sion. RICHARDSON
fc ( ° - 7 11 Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
TRUTH IS Kiauxi xfifeT
i <i!r .=i i,** l _ i
LSaßSßfsy T n<i ,“' /*'•"* *t ?or r o tur. hu*. [ '
t V “"I ■>” >* *. )f r..m. • Jail "
■■■■ n--,
VjHP Prof. MAKTINEZ,<2Pr„.-
YOUNG WIEN JSSMSPiRffS
TT/YITT To Make Tour Own Itl'RKI H
ill/ W STAMPS and INKS. Catalogue
free. T. X. HICKCOX, 51 Cortlandt Street, New York.
Fossils. Fossi's of the C al Flora, Anthra*
cite Mims, f. r al and upward per package. Regis
tere i i-elters at my risk. G.Q. nlliot liiil, Hazleton, Pa
IMPERIAL CARDS,
ROCKWOOD, 17 Union Square, New Tork. '
Q K Will buy the best CORN MIELLCR in tht
World. Address C. GODDARD, Alliance, Ohio.
tfl &20 *** day &t home - Samples worth $5 fre*
___ U Address Stissos k Cos., Portland, Malna
Y>GY MOUTH Hock Kggs,from pure-bre stock,
X *1 per dozen. T. M. WILLEY, Hadlyme, Conn.
~| fk Ufa. for 15 GAME in neat ixot; 91 per doz.
I*/ b.,M CO., lit I Girard Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
7 ? A WEEK. sl2 a day at home easily made. Costlj
1 iutfit free. Address Taos k Cos.. Augusta, Maine
1? A T> \ Uor Sale. Send for Catalogue.
-*- STAPLES k CO., Harrisonburg. Va.
Sh'7'7'7 a year and expenses to Agent*. Outfit free,
w 4 4 4 Address P. O, VICKERY, Augusta, Maine.
GUNS Catalogue free. Addrea
" 11 l>J Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburg, Pa
WANTFD Aj ;“ :s r*'*'**” •~u Te. o>ss.
v H■* ■ t U Powder, Flavoring Extracts, etc .bj sample to familiea
***** Outfit free PEOPLE’S TEA CO., Box .'>o26, gc 34^
/OXES’ AGRICULTURAL STORE, PHILADELPHIA.
Wells, Richardson & Co’s ■% ■ ■ ■■§ ■■ ■■ D
PERFECTED BUTTER COLOR
IT IS Peßfbct" 4 Buyers * c Sd' ':ss
POND’S EXTRACT
Subduet Inflammation, Controls all u, w
Acute and Chronic, Venous awl
The Wonder ofHcalia;
IIEY WOOD SMITH, M n „
C. P., &c., Ac., &c„ of the h’®’*.
Women in Soho Square, London f< *
‘•The Lancet,” under date of Angmt?* 4
says: “POND’S EXTRACT isV '"
paration. I have used it for Boni( !°° and i>*
to fifteen minims) with marked berT* 1
casea of passive uterine hemorrhage^® 1 *
POND’S EXTRACT
THE VEGETABLE PAIN '
DR. ARTHUR GUINNESS, p R
of England, says: “ I have prescribed pS''
EXTRACT for Hemorrhages 0 f 8 * 1
kinds, for Hemorrhoids, and’for affect'
the eyes, and also in Rheumatic i n a am loni *
swelling of the joints, with great sucS^
Also supported by the following abu ,
clans: ' ‘
POND’S EXTRACT,
HEALING-COMFORTING.
R. HERRING, a physician of nationai
putation, says: “This medicine comp,*, *
virtues of Aconite and Arnica, and com*/'
tonic property which renders it *
•uperior to both.” ‘
POND’S XTRACT.
A RENOWNED MEDICINE.
DR. A. E. SUMNER, of Brooklyn,}; Y
writes in the Medical Union; “ Out of 139 ’
of Egyptian Ophthalmia (disease of tho
130 cases were cured by POND’S fv
TRACT.”
POND’S EXTRACT.
USED ONCE—USED ALWAYS,
DR. 11. G. PRESTON, of Brooklyn, N.Y
“ I know of no remedy so generally useful -
* family.”
CAUTION.
POND S EXTRACT is sold only in bottlesw -
the name blown in the glass, and our
trade-mark on buff wrapper.
136* It is unsafe to use other articles with oui
directions. Insist on having POND'S EXTR\C?
Refuse all imitations and substitutes.
Prices of POND’S EXTRACT, 50:, $ 1,00 4 $1.75
New Pamphlet with History ,
Octi Preparations, Sent FREE on ArP ,,
TION TO
POND’S EXTRACT CO.,
18 Murray Street, New York.
~ ' f bn nU Druggist t.
NVN U—No 14
B| WARD’S,
P Fine JQ
Prfnted directi.Q^^^&^^sUfemer!
and Price'
£..M.SoW:WAF.t
381 BROADWAY.
Vj NEW YORK.
FRAZER AXLE GREASE,
fZ. „ * /Tw rvriiß Wu'\
I T..AT IS JDST I I snout o'.it J
' FOR SALE BY ALL
Awarded the MEDAL OF HOXOIt at :■- i earn
anil Faris Exfnsii’ovx.
Chicago. FRAZER LUBRICATOR CO-. ITewTct
M’tMaytoCiirfitMCii
DON’T DESPAIR be cans* all other remedies ri'i
failed; but try this remedy and you will not lie deceived.
It will cur* wb-n all other* fall.
DIRECTIONS
FOB USING
ALU'S LIS Ml!
ACCOM rAN Y EACH KOTTLK.
For Sal* bjr all Medicine Dealer^
Acme Library
of Biography.
Twelve standard books,at one time, published at
each, now issued in one beautiful, good type, uento - ™
bound volume,for fiOcts.,and postage,Sets.; y’ \
" Frederick the Great,’’ by Macaulay; “ Hoicth ‘
by Carlyle; “ Mahomet,” by Gibbon; “Martin Li
by Chevalier Bunsen; “ Mary, Queen of S' < ts," If
tine; “Joan of Arc,” by Miebelet: “Hannibal,' W '
Arnold; “Casar,” by Liddell; “Cromwell,” by Lac.,
tine; “William Pitt," by Macaulay; “Colunr ;in- ■
I-amartine; “Vlttoria Colouna,” by Trolbqte- ,
“The Literary Revolution." free, and merit n t
when you write. AMi HH AN JSOOH t*’
CIHIVGK, Tribune Building. Aew
p
A
ffl
N
i
This Claim-House £stabUalied l** 3 '
PENSIONS.
New Law. Thousands f S<- i*-tt '■■’ '2^Lnt
Pensions date kack to Uiacharge or death, rmt
Address. #Tt stamp.
GEORGE E. LEMOII, _ c
P. O. Drawer 3A5, WaahiMjl* l *'-
This won ierful aubstance is acknow’c M’ .1 .
-inns throughout the world to be the best re’i*
covered for die cure of Wounds, Burns,
Jkiu Diseases, Piles, Catarrh, C.nlbla; .s, se. ■
that every one may try it, it is put up in 1 fln ,
, bottles for household use. Obtain it from y° ar ' (
*! you will find it superior to any thing job 11
used.
SA PONIFEER
o* tbe .r 9 rlKirull "* Concentrated Lye and
Soap Maker. Directions accompany each tan ,•,
Harrt, Soft and Toilet boap i>o.H'
weight and strength. Ask your grocer for sr
FI lilt, and take no otherr. _
PENN’A SALT MANUFACTURINGJfIJr
CARLETON’S "HOUSE HOL*
Ha? encyclop/edi*;
Ths most valuabla single Book aver F 1 , r ''Ti \
treasury of knowledge. There has a *^ r i| ’
published in one To.ume, so much us-p> - u - > -
•b every subject. Beautifully illustrated' 5 s
A Whole Library in One Volume. , J
__ . 1 Sold only by subKr ?
TO AGENTS K*** to tell ever kne^
) address , , x’
•. W, QAXLHTON k CO- PubiLncji'- ■
SIO,OOO CASH 1
The Kam>as City Weekly Times j-.
tlie above amount to its subscribers AP r ‘ LbaC jg
One grand premium of $5,000, gold or g l l ’’-‘
Premium list and specim-n copies free.
SPECIAL ItATFS
to agents and getters up of clubs. Andre -
The Times, Kansas and