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Literary Revolution and
Universal Knowledge.
An Encyclopedia in 20 Yds.* 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 s2o—an
enterprise so extraordinary that its success, beyond all precedent in book pub
lishing, may be fairly claimed to inaugurate a Literary Revolution.
The Library of Universal Knowledge is a reprint entire of the last
(187S) Edinburgh edition of “ Chambers’ Encyclopwdia,” with about 40 per cent,
of new matter added, upon topics of 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 reeeipt ot proportionate prioe per volume.
Special Disco triers to all early subscribers, and extra discounts to clubs. Pull particu
lars with descriptive catalogue ot many other standard works equally low in price, sent free.
Leading principles of the American Book Exchange :
I. Publish only books ot real value.
11. Work upon the basis ot present eoet ot making books, bout one-hall what it was s
fewjycars ago.
111. Sell to buyers direct, and save them the fifty to sixty percent, commission commonly
allowed to dealers.
IV. The cost of books when made ten thousand at a time is but a fraction ot the cost
when made five hundred at a time—adopt the low price and sell the large quantity.
V. Use good type, paper, etc., do careful printing, and strong, neat binding, bat avoid all
*• padding,” fat and heavily.leaded type, spongy paper and gaudy binding, whioh are so com
monly resorted to to make books appear large and line, and which greatly add to their cost
but do not add to their value. '
VI. To make one dollar and a triend is better than to make five dollars and an enemy.
library ot Universal Knowledge, 20 vols. $lO
Miltnan’s Gibbon’s Rome, 5 vols. $2.50.
Macanlay’s History ot England, 3 vols $1.50.
Chambers’ Cyclopedia of English Literature,
4 vols., $2.
Knignt’s History of England, 4 vols. $3.
Plutarch’s Lives ot Illustrious Men, 3 vols.
$1.50.
Geikie’s Life and Words of Christ, 50 cents.
Youngs’ Bible Oonoordanoe, 311,000 refer
ences (prep • ring), $250.
Aomi> Library ot Biography, 50 cents.
Book ot Fables, ASaop. etc., illus. 60 cents.
Milcon’s Complete Poetical Works, 75 cents.
Shakesp* ari’s Complete Works, 75 cents.
Works of Dante, translated by Cary, 50 cents.
Works ot Virgil, translated by Dryden, 400.
Yhe Koran of Mohammed, translated by Sale,
35 cents.
Adventures of Don Quixote, illus. 50 cents.
Arabian Nigh's, illua. 50 cents.
Banyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress, illus. 50 cents.
Robinson Crusoe, illu9. 50 cents.
Munchausen and Gulliver's travels, illus. 500
Stories and Ballads, by E. T. Alden, illus. fl.
Acme Library of Modern Classics, 50 cents.
Remit by bank draft, money order, registered letter, or by exprest . Fractions ot or.c
dollar may be sent in postage stamps. Address
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,
John B. Alden, Manager. Tribune BuUßjg, New York,
MARBLE MARBLE
A. R. ROBERTSON,
DEALER IN
HOKUHENTS. RUBLE & GRANITE BOX TOMBS
HEAD AJSTD FOOT STONES.
Cradle Tombs and Slabs of all Sizoe. Specimens of work on hand and ready lor lettering.
A. R. ROBERTSON, Athens, Ca.
JUD SON’S
MARBLE WORKS,
Atlanta, Georgia,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
Italian and Rutland Marble, Monuments, Box Tombs, Head and
Foot Stones, Iron Railing for Grave Inclosures, Granite, &c.
OFFICE and WORKS on corner LOYD and ALABAMA STREETS,
Opposite Georgia Railroad Depot.
Orders Solicited aid Promptly Filled. Prices Seasonable. Terns Cash
Address D. N. JUDSON, Atlanta, Ca.
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS.
JjR. N. B. CASH,
NICHOLSON, GA..,
Tenders his protessional services to the sur*
• minding coun'ry, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
an-I the Disease.'' ot Women a specialty.
February 13, 1880.
C. HOWARD,
A TiOKNEr AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Jefferson, Ga.,
Will attend faithfully to all business entrusted
to his care. Offije—Colonel Thurmond’s old
office, near Randolph’s corner,
Iff H. SIMFKINS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
1 Larmont Grove, Jackson County, Ga.
Faithful attention given to collections and all
other business. Clients’ money never spent,
but promptly lor warded.
January 6, 1878.
| jR. W. 8. 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 lime as circumstances may
testify. Terms low, lor sash, and work done
m a superior maimer.
July 10, 1875.
FOR THE FAIR SEX.
Newlsrk Fashion Notes.
Undressed kid gloves must be in light
shades.
In trimmings of bonnets and dresses
'd predominates.
eads in profusion are the ornament
in vogue.
uond epaulettes are replaced by
if flowers in Paris.
jre is a tendency to revive the
j dresses of former days.
... eilotr, red, heliotrope, and ecru grow
more and more fashionable.
Towels are beautitully decorated with
cross stitch and other embroideries.
Brides’s traveling costumes are called
" going away dresses” in England.
Flower epaulettes will be the feature
of summernight festival and ball
dresses.
Artificial flower aprons are the latest
novelty in these lovely, frail art crea •
tions.
Standard Books.
American Patriotism, 50 cents.
Taine’s History of English Literature, 75.
Cecil’s Book of Natural History, sl.
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, V
vols. $2.
Rollin’B Ancient History, $2.25.
Smith’s Dictionary ot the Bible, illus. sl.
Works ot Flavius Josephus, $2.
Comic History ot the U. S., Hopkins, illns
50 cents.
Health by Exercise, Dr. Geo. H. Taylor, 50c.
Health lor Women, Dr. Geo. H. Taylor, 50c
Library Magazine, 10 cents a No.; $1 a year
Library Magazine, bound vols. 60 cents.
Leaves from the Dairy of an Old Lawyer, $1
Each of the the above bound iu cloth. Ii
by mail, postage extra. Most of the books
are also publi-hed in fine editions and fine
bindings, at higher prices.
Descriptive Catalogues and Terms to
Cluus sent tree on request.
-,V ■■. V...
SURE CUKE
FOB
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron
chitis, Asthma, Consumption,
And All nirn>, of TIIROAT and LUN GS.
Put up in Quart-Size Bor ties for Family Use.
Scient fio Ily prepared of Balsam Tolu, Crystallized
Rock Gandy, Old Rye, and other tonics. The Formula
Is known to our i.est physicians, is highly commended
oy them, and t'ie analysis of our most prominent
ehemist. Prof. G A. MARINER, in Chicago, is on the
label of every bottle. It is well known to the medical
profession that TOLU ROCK and RYE will afford the
greatest relief for Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis,
Sore Throat, Weak Lungs, also Consumption, in the in
cipient and advanced stages.
Used as a BEVERAGE and APPETIZER, it makes a
delightful tonic for family use. Is pleasant to take ; if
weak or debilitated, it gives tone, activity and strength
to the whole human fr- me.
(PATTTFfW DON'T BE DECEIVEDV
UJ by unprincipled deal- \
ers who try to palm off upon you Rock and Rye in
place of our TOLU ROCK AND RYE. which is 9
the only medicated article made (he genuine hav- #
ing a GOVERNMENT STAMP on each bottle./
LAWKE.VCE A HARTIX, Proprietors,
IXI Madison Street. Chicago.
TV Adi yonr Druggist for It!
IV Ask your Grocer for It!
TV Ask your Wine Merchant for It!
Ilf Children, nek your Mamma for It!
nVSold by DRUGGISTS, GROCF.RS and
WINE MERCHANTS everywhere.
Pointed corsage, though much worn,
have not superseded round waists with
belts.
Lisle thread gloves come Jin great va
riety, finer finished and cheaper than
last year.
Low coiffures are worn by young
ladies, high Roman crown braids and
puffs by matrons.
Nun’s veiling is the latest white and
cream-colored novelty for summer
toilets of ceremony.
Bow and arrow combs and ornament
for the hat and hair show the tendency
of popular fancy for archery.
Heliotrope is the prominent color in
most elegant toilets, and shirring is
the noticeable trimming of all light and
semi-diaphanous dresses.
Linen dusters in long mantle shapes
are brought out this summer so finely
finished and fitted as to be adopted
by women of taste and fashionable
prestige.
On the Way Home.
It was just this side ot Detroit that a
man entered the car, took a seat*, and de
voted his attention to the morning news
paper. After a time the conductor
came along and touched him gently on
the shoulder, but without effect. Again
he tapped the passenger on the arm,
but there was no response, and the of
ficial had to speak.
‘‘Ticket, sir?”
The traveler looked wearily up froth
his paper and eaidt “I haven’t any
ticket.”
“ Money, then?” said the conductor.
“ I haven’t any money.”
“Then you must get off at the next
station.”
“I will,' 1 was the submissive re
sponse, and the conductor passed along.
The train stopped at the next station
started again, and was bowling along at
twenty miles an hour, when the con
ductor again came through and saw the
traveler on the same seat as before.
“ I told you to get out of this car,” he
said, somewhat sternly.
“You did.”
“ Why didnt you do it?”
“I did ”
" And then got in again?”
“I did.”
“Now, look here, my friend, I don’t
want any more of this nonsense. Get
out of this car at the text station, and
stay out. You hear me?”
Again the train stopped and again it
started, and again, but in another car,
the conductor found the self-same trav
eler, as calm as a June morning.
“ You here again?” lie asked.
“ Yes,”
“ Didn’t I tell you to get off this train
and stay off?'
“No.”
‘•I did.”
“No; you told me to get out of that
car and stay out, and I did.”
“Now. my friend,” said the con
ductor, “listen to me, and mind you do
just what I tell you. At the next sta
tion get off this train and stay oft'. Do
just as I tell you or you will get into
trouble.”
“ Agreed,” said the traveler, and the
conductor passed on.
Again the train stopped and started,
and again the traveler turned up on the
train. The conductor was just reaching
for the bell-rope to stop the train anl
eject him summarily, when the traveler
stayed his hand.
“lobeyed orders,” he said. “You
told me to do just as you ordered. I
got out and stayed out until you said
‘ All abroad!’ Then I got on board, for
I didn’t want to get into trouble, you
know.”
The conductor gave him his hand,
and it was noticed that, later in the day,
they ate together in the dining-car, and
ate heartily. —Boston Transcript.
Arctic Ice.
The unlucky prisoner in the immense
field of ice during the imposing, un
broken loneliness of the long Arctic
night, when the wind is calm, can hear
the crackle of the snow under the
stealthy tread of the polar bear at an
astonishing distance, and hear what a
man, speaking aloud, says at 1, 000
meters distance. It can, therefore, be
well understood how the sound of ice
pressures must travel to his ear from
enormous distances. “ Sometimes,”
the author writes, “ the noise of the ice
movements was scarcely to be heard—a
mere murmur—and came to cur ears as
does the play of the waves on a steep
coast from the far distance. Sometimes
it hummed and roared closer to us, as if
a whole column of heavily laden wagons
were being drawn over the uneven ice
surface.” In the sound was combined
all manner of noises caused by crack
ling, grinding, falling of blocks, crush
ing and many other phenomena of ice
life. “It is astonishing how far and
how clearly every noise is conducted in
the ice. The noise at the very margin
of the field on which we were seemed to
immediately at our feet. If we
placed our ears to the ice the sound was
heard so loudly that we might have ex
pected the. ice to open under our feet the
next moment. The whole dry ice cov
ering was a vast sounding-board
Whenever, as I lay down to sleep, I
placed my ear against the dry, wooden
ship's siae I heard a humming and buz
zing which was nothing else but the
sum of all the noises which occurred
in the ice at a great distance from the
ship.”
The surface of an expanse of young
salt-water ice on which no snow has yet
f ilien is soft, so that the footstep is im
pressed upon its Wiiite covering as in
melting snow This is to be observed
• ven at a temperature of forty degrees
C. The unfrozen fluids is no water,
hut a concentrated solution of salt
thrown out by the freezing of the ice be
neath.
When summer begins the thawing
that occurs is very local and unequal.
Any dark body, such as a heap of ashes,
or the dropping of bear-, eats its way
into the snow, absorbing the rays of
heat which arc reflected off again by
the general white surface. The bear
droppings eat their way into the snow,
and then into the ice, and the conical
hole thus formed fills itself with water.
It may at least eat its way right through
the ice where not very thick. Thus are
formed the greater part ot those holes
in drift-ice which are usually ascribed
to seals. The author never saw a seal s
hole in winter.
When a dog eats grass it is said to be
a sign of rain. It certain’y is an omen
of something when the brute gets a long
spear stuck in his throat, and ther.
crawls under the table when the family
have company at supper, and heaves
his shoulders and howb and kicks xyith
his hind legs and screams horribly in a
foreign language, and is lifted out of the
rrom by his tail by the hired girl. It
is the sign of a storm. —Rockland
Courier.
Another severe outbreak of scarlet
fever, which occurred near Manchest r,
England, has been traced by the health
officers to the distribution of the infec
tion through the milk supply.
A letter to a young iady is always
miss-directed. —Modern Argo. It is al
ways miss-taken, too, aint it. — Steuben
ville Herald.
A Desperate Encouiiter.
An Arkansas journal has received an
account of the desperate encounter
which recently occurred between Col
onel Robert Alexander and Colonel
Smiley at llot Springs. The facts are
as follows: Colonel Alexander and Col
onel Smiley were prominent claimants
of mining lands in Silver City. Some
dispute arose as to the klaim. Being
unable to Settle it satisfactorily, the
dispute augmented into a quarrel, and
the quarrel into violent threats. It was
well known that both parties were men
of nerve. Smiley had won a reputation
of being desperate in a personal encoun
ter, Alexander, though he had never
been credited with shedding blood, was
considered a man with whom it would
not be safe to trifle. All efforts to set
tle the misunderstanding failed, ar.d
those who were acquainted with the
circumstances expected that bloodshed
would be the ultimate result. Several
days ago, the day when the encounter
took pi tee. Smiley came to Hot Springs.
Alexander was in the town. Smiley
went to the bank and asked the
cashier i
“ Have you seen Alexander?”
The cashier replied that he had not
seen him, but understood that he was
in town.
“ I am going to kill him before four
o’clock,” exclaimed Smiley, and turning
left the bank.
After leaving the bank he had not
gone far when he met Alexander. The
furious aspect; immediately assumed by
each man illustrated the fact that vio
lence would ensue. Alexander drew a
large revolver, and rushing upon Smiley
struck him over the head. Smiley
staggereu back and drew a French self
cocking revolver, and with rapidity
almost beyond the capacity of enumera
tion fired six shots at Alexander. Three
shots took effect, a ball striking each
arm and another going through the
lungs. Alexander’s pistol dropped from
his hand. He attempted to recover it,
but his right hand had been paralyzed
by the ball. He grasped it with his
left hand, but the left arm having been
also wounded he was unable to cock the
weapon. Smiley was upon him. Wilh
a cool, desperate presence of mind
Alexander kicked his pistol into a sa
loon near which the encounter occurred
Then entering he stooped and caught
the muzzle of his pistol with his left
hand, raised it up and cocked it with
his foot. He lifted the pistol from the
floor. Smiley stood outside, peeping
around a door post, with only a part of
his head exposed. Alexander nervously
lifted the weapon, took deliberate aim
and fired. The ball plowed along the
post behind which Smiley stood, half
burying itself, and striking Smiley in
the forehead, went through his brain.
Smiley fell dead, and Alexander, turn
ing, sank from loss of blood.
An exchange has an article on “Bread
stuff.” Well, it may be. Now give us
an article on meat’s tuff.— Meriden Re
corder.
Prevent weakness and degeneration of the
kidneys and urinary organa—Mult Bitters.
Cincinnati has 6,000 manufacturing
establishments which employ 70,000
hands. The annual product of these
establishments is not less than $150,-
000,000. It is estimated that they pay
for iabor every year the sum of $35,000,-
000. They have several manufacturing
concerns which are the largest of the,
kind in the world.
Mothers never fail to recommend Malt
Billers as nourishing and strengthening.
The man who goes fishing and sits in
a cramp-inviting posture on a narrow
thwart from early morn till dewy eve
and calls it fun, is the same man that
never goes to church, because the pews
aren’t comfortable.
V hen it is lully recognized that one of the
first and highest rights of the Baby is to have
a bottle ot Dr. Bull’s Baby Syiup, the:e will
be more rest tor the household and comfort
for the little one.
A cruel husband calls his wife “ green
fruit,” because she never agrees with
him.
__ Excruciating Pain.
Edwin Freeman, ol Noiton, Mass., says:
“ I have suffered the most excruciating pain
in my kidneys lor years, and physicians or
medicine could not relieve me until about
three years since I commence 1 taking Hunt's
Remedy. I purchased abo tie at JBiaadmg’s
drug store in Providence, and I took the liist
dose there, and alter using one bottle I was
Iree from all pain, and although this was three
years ago, I have seen no trace ot disease and
have not had 10 take any medicine since. I
believe Hunt’s Remedy to be the best Kidney
Rnd Liver medicine ever known, and I cheer
fully recommend it to all sufferers Irom this
terrible disease.” Trial size, 75 cents.
Are Ton Not In Good Health 1
II the Liver is the source ol your trouble,
rou can find *ll sbsoluie remedy in Dr. San
ford's Liver Lvvigorator, the only vegeta
ble cathartic which ucts directly on the Liver.
Cures all Bilious diseases. For Book address
Dr. Sanford, lf>2 Broadway, New York.
The Voltaic Belt Cos ,, Marshall, Mlcll.,
Will send their Ebctro-Voltaic Belts to the
afflicted upon 30 days’ trial. See their adver
tisement in this paper heuded, “ On 30 Days’
Trial.”
Vegetine is not a stimulating bitters which
creates a fictitious appetite, but a gentle tonic
which as.-ists nature to restore the stomach
to a healthy action.
Straiehten yonr old bools and shoes with
Lyon’s Heel Stiffeners, and war them again
“Oil, how I do wish my skin was as
cleai* and soft as yours,” said a lady to
her friend. ‘ You can easily make it
so,” answered the friend. “ How?” in
quired tim first lady. “By using Hop
Bitters, that makes pure, rich blood and
blooming health. It did for me, as you
observe.” Read of it.— Bulletin.
In regard to the method of coloring
butter, the theory is that cows when
well fed and cared for will make yellow
butter; the fact is that not one in ten
will, except in times of flush pasture.
This is just the reason that the very best
dairymen in this country use Wells,
Richardson & Co.’s Perfected Butter
Color.— Moore's Ruial.
DrBULL’S
BABY
SYRUP
Put to Flight by a Parrot.
A family living in Nashvillo has a
parrot noted for its wondetlul powers of
imitating the human Voice. The family
also has a daughter whose especial duty
is to take care of the parrot. The young
lady has a young man, a recent addition
to Naihville society. The young man
called at the house of his lady-love one
evening and pulled the door-bell. The
parrot, sitting in an upstairs window,
heard the jingle of the bell and called
out “Go to the window!” The young
man was startled. He looked at all the
windows bfilow aiid found them closed.
He pulled the bell knob again. “ Next
door!” shotited the parrot in a voice not
unlike the young ladj’s; The young
man looked up and down the
street in a puazled sort of way.
as if it had suddenly dawned upon
his mind that he had made a mistake
in the house. Concluding that he had
not, he again rang the bell. “Go
to the house!” cried Poll from his perch
in the upper window. ‘ What house!”
exclaimed the young man, angrily.
“ The workhouse !’* shrieked the parrot
The young man left in rapid transit
time.
The best strawberries and the best
mea are generally found at the top.—
Boston Transcript
THE MARKETS.
h nryobk
Beef Cattle—Med. Natives, live vrt.. 09*® 10*
Calves—Choice and Extra 04 <4 06
5heep.......... 04%® 05
Lambs 06*4 07
Bogs—Live...... 04‘;,® 04*
Dressed...... 66*® 16
Floor—Ex. State, good to fancy.... 4 3o ® 6 00
Western, good to fancy 4 60 ® 7 00
Wheat—No. 2 Red 1 25*® 1 26
No. 1 White 1 '2 a ® 1 23*
Rye—State 97 (® 98
Barley—Two-Rowed State 63 ® 75
Corn—Ungraded Western Mixed.... 46* ® 63
Southern Yellow 68 ® 68
Oats—White State 42 ® 43*
Mixed Western„ 37 (4 40
flay—Retail gradea.... 96 ® 1 05
Straw—Long Rye, per cwt 1 10 ® 1 20
Hops—State, 1879 27 ® 35
Pork—Mess, new 11 55 ®ll 60
Lard—City Steam. 7 <0 ® 7 40
Petroleum —Crude ........00*®07* Refined 08*
3utter—State Creamery 16 ® 22
Diary 17 ® 19
Western Imitation Creamery 12 ® 17
Factory 12 ® 16
Cheese—State Factory 09*® I'*
Skims 06 ® 07
Western <8 ® (9*
Kbps—Btate and Penn 14 ® 14%
Potatoes, Early Rose, State, bbl... 200 ®2 25
BUFFALO
Flour—City Ground, No. 1 Bpring.. 6(0 ® 6 75
Wheat—No. 1 Hard Duluth 1 16 ® 1 16
Corn —No. 2 Western ...... 44*® 44%
Oats—State 41 ® 42
Barley—Two-rowed State 65 ® 70
BOSTON.
Beef Cattle—Live weight 07*® 07*
Sheep 04 ® 05*
Hogs 05*® 05*
Flour—Wisconsin and Minn. Pat.... 6 75 @8 ‘25
Corn—Mixed and Yellow 13 ® 61
Oats—Extra White 47 ® 50
Rye—State 105 ® 1 10
Wool—Washed Combing & Delaine.. 49 ® 5 )
Unwashed. “ “ 35 ® 30
WATERTOWN (MASS ) CATTLE MARKET
Beef Cattle—livo weight 07*® 07*
Sheep 04 ® 06*
Lambs 07 ® 09
Hogs 05*® 05*
PHILADKLPnLA.
Flour—Penn, good and fancy 4 75 ® 5 25
Wheat—Pennsylvania Red 1 26 (4 l 26
Rye—State 91 ® 92
Corn—State Ye110w.... 6‘ ® 52
Oats—Mixed...... . 7 ® 37
Butter—Creamery extra. 20 ® 2t
Cheese—New York Factory, 12 ® 12
Petroleum—Crude 06*®07* Refined 08*
Vega tine
Purifies the Blood, Renovates and
Invigorates the Whole System.
ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE
Alterative, Tonic, Solvent
and Diuretic.
Vbgxtink is made exclusively from the juices of care
fully selected barks, roots and herbs, and so strongly con
centrated that it will effectually eradicate from the system
every taint of Scrofula, Scrofulous Humor
Tumors, Cancer, Cancerous Humor, Ery -
sipelas, Salt Rheum, Syphllltio IMsenm,
Canker, faintness at the Stomach, and all
diseases that arise from Impure blood. Sciatica,
Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Gout and Spinal Complaints, can
only be effectually cured through the blood.
For Ulcers and Eruptive Diseases of thf
Skin, Pustules, Pimples, lSlotches, Boils
Tetter, Scaldhead and Ringworm, Yioktin*
has never failed to effect a permanent cure.
For Pains in the Back, Hldney Com
plaints, Dropsy, Female Weakness, Leu*
corrhoea, arising from internal ulceration, and
uterine disease* and General Debility, Vecktim
acts directly upon the causes of these complaints. It in
vigorates and strengthens the whole system, acts upon the
secretive organs, allays Inflammation, cures ulceration anti
regulates the bowel*.
For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Ilahltual Cos
tiveness, Palpitation of the Heart, Head
ache, Piles. Nervousness, and Genera)
Prostration of the Nervous System, m
medicine has ever given such perfect satisfaction as th.
Veoetin*. It purifies the blood, cleanses all of th(
organs, and possesses s controlling power over the nervou?
system.
The remarkable cures effected by Vxgstiji* havt
induced many physicians and apothecaries whom wc
know to prescribe and use it In their own families.
In fact, VKGEniac Is the be6t remedy yet discovered foi
the above diseases, and is the only reliable BLOOD
PURIFIER yet placed before the public.
Yege lng is Sold bj all Dmggists.
MALT
r un fermented”
'MAIFmTTE^
TRADE MARK
§k MALT AND HOPS
ITTEHS
More food and lkss medigine is what om
feeble ami exhausted bodies want. More of the
elements of nourishment and ttrength. Less of the debili
tating influences of drugs. Nowhere in medicine or ma t
cam e found a remedy that possesses one-tenth the grand
restorative properties of MALT RITTERS. This original
and mconipa’able FOOD MEDII IN'E is rich tn bone and
mi.sole producing elements. It builds up the system by
stimulating int > new life the entire p'octts of digestion,
by whicli new, Rick Blood is made, and the progress of
i 1 ;.”*? nd 'let.i! ty arrested. MART RITTERS COM
PANY , lioston, Ma s.
TJFf Itching Flitmors,~Scaly~ Erutv
S ■ B |\] tions, Scalp Affections, Sait
JLJL.JL JL M Khenin. Psoriasis, S aid Head,
m Ulcers and Sores inf .illibly cured
DISEASES , ***• Ounceßa Ha* spins,
iJtrtOtj. which have performed miracles
- . . of healing unpiralUled in medi
cal history. Send for Illustrated Treatise, containing
testimonials from every p irt of the Union. Prepared by
W.-eks k Potter, Chemists, Boston, Mass. Sold by Drug
gist*
XW7AIVTKI> AGKIVTK for the oomibte aud
W authentic Life of UKIVL. <*A If K 1 by
Cos . R. H. Couwell; flrst-Uass in every particular. Address
B. li. KI'&SKLL k CO., Publishers. Boston. Masse
THE BOOK Harvest of <iolt, Pour Cottage
Chromos and our Catalogue mailed for i.l cents.
Metropolitan Chromo Cos., Nassau St.. Now Vora.
$— * —* A r E.\ A and eapensrs to agent*
M / m OuUlt Pres. Address
• * " P U V It.'KKRY, Augusta, Maloa.
OA Splendid Ohmmo Visiting CAKM, with name,
JL U lcls J. MIKKUtK k CO-, Nassau. N Y.
<re t. con per day at home. Sample* worth *A fro*.
!J>o 10 address Snasosr * Cos , Portland, Main..
Perry Davis’ Pain Killer
is recomshEnHed
By Ph&icians, by Missionaries, by Ministeis, by Mechanics,
tsy "v™- by Nurses in Hospituls,
BY EVERYBODY:
..... .... , rD IS A SURE CURE for
PAIN KILLER *ore Throat, Chills,
Itlarrlieti, Dysenter*. 4 ramps. Cholera,
and all Dowel i onniialnt^.
..... l/ii I TD IS THK BEST REMEDY
PAIN KILLER known to the World foi
Sick Headache, Pain in the Back. Pain in
the Side, Rheumatism, and Neuralgia.
unquestionably the
BEST LINIMENT MADE !
hs equal hav ng never yet been found.
r Sale by ail Vlediclue Dealers.
The soles of these Boots and Shoes are made with twe
thicknesses of best sole leather, with a coating of iubbe'
betweeu th m. The outer sole is protect and fro n wea
Goodrich's Paeit Iles-emcr Me-llti\et.
and they are guaranteed to outwear any other so e mule.
Inquire for them of any Boot aud Shoe dealer, and take
no other.
HALF SOLES may be had of H. C. Goodrich, lfl
Chu ch Street, Worcester, Mass., or 40 Hoyne Avenue
Chicago, Ills. Send paper pattern of size wanted, with
50 cents in stamps tor men’s size, or 40 cents for boy’s
siz ■. and a pair wiil be sent by mail
My refer nces—All Sewing M-chine Companies in the
United States.
3. W. PAYNE & SONS, CCXtIHNG U
aKHI-AKLIMUEU 184 0,
Patent Spark-Arresting K.n
gines,mounted and or, skids.
Vertical Engines with v/roV
boilers. Eureka Safety pow
ers with Sectional boilers—
can’t be exploded. All
with Automatic Cut-Offs.
From $l5O to $2,000.
Send for Circular. fitaU
where you saw this.
The Koran.
A curiosity to every one, and a necessity
tn all hi u fie it 18 of iil-fory or Rellirtoii t
TUB KORAN OF MOIIAMMKD; translated from the
Arabic by George Sale. Formerly publ shed at $2.75; m
new, beautiful Type, neat, cloth-bound edition; price
35 crisis, and ® cents for postage. Catalogue of many
standard works, remarkably low hi price, with extra term*
to ciubs, free. Say where you saw this advertisement
American Book Kxchange, Xiibune Building, N. Y.
will positively cure Female Weakness,such as Fall
ing of the Womb, Whites, Chronic Infiammat’on oi
Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage oi
Flooding, Painful, Suppressed and Irregular Mens
truation, &c. An old and reliable remedy. Send dos
tal card for a pamphlet, with treatment, cures aud
certificates from pnysiciajs and patients, to HoW
arth & Ballard, Utica, N. Y. -'old Gy all Druggists—
ft!.so utr bottle.
This Claim-House Established 1 8(1’.
PENSIONS.
Tew T,o w. Thousands of Soldiers and heirs entitled.
Pensions date back to discharge or death. Time limit and
Address, with stamp,
i.EUiIGE E. LEMON,
P. O. Drawer 3i.i, Washington, D, C
PETROLEUM Tf 11| fIT TMIJ JELLY
umm
Thk wonderful substance Is acknowledged by pfcy*
Aans throughout Ik world to be the beat remedy die
covered for the cure of Wounds, Burns, Rheuiittsa
9km Diseases, Piles, Catarrh, Chilblains, Ac. ta srdsi
that every oat may try it, it it put up m 15 and 35 cent
bottles for household use. Obtain it from your druggist,
and you wfl ted it superior to smjUuat yon have term
ad.
UNITED STATES
Patent Brokers and Mors’
ASSOCIATION.
Patent Rights sold at Private Sale and by Public A op
tion. Patents obtained and Searches made sn the Lows®
Terms. Correspondence solicited. Circular* seat ea
application.
Witt. CRAWSHAW, Hanaftr,
Mt Arch Btreat, PHILADELPHIA,
NATRONA V
is the best hi the World. It Is absolutely pure. B k th.
best for Medicinal Purposes. It is the best for BakU as.
U 1 Family Uses. Sold by all Druggists sari Groom.
PENN’A SALT BAHUFACTURINC 09., r*k
DANIEL F. BEATTY’S
ORGANS
17 STOP ORGANS
t.n-oass A Oct. Coupler, boxed k shipped only 507.T5
,ew Pianos to Si ,o**o. Before you buv an In
itruiuent be sure to see my Mid-summer offer illustrated
tru. Address DAM EL F. BEATTY, Washington, N. J
dgaa YOUNG MAN OR OLD,
V H you want a luxuriant Me.stacks, flow
in whiskers, a b*a*y fvowth of hair oo W
9m bald heads, or to hieken, siienfthen and W*
J swnpJPaie iho K r any whet, don, s TLJ®
x r At M and only SIX ooote for the
U’eAt bys.aish D movery *Wt has never
ye failed. Aan rasa. Da.
f Bo 1849 Bottor Mass (t as*** *mU Toir 1
•filM T3> ;' W Umoi-wt. r-- b.,.,ai0urt..h...
& (T '" n ' 1 llh? Qdfie aad ssw fails. H.
JBjnfeL poscil lnjoryto o ai3,flM,ly apyl'*d aadeer-aia ir
nd ?50ta.3 for L. L. t-kll Tf
la. * i e-e lino. lIL. Allothoraroobterf-it
COPV PA TT receipt (with fob
ev ■** mJ • direction* to m&ko on*
sold for $2 to $5, for one-third the money)
youisjc MEfi j;rjg'raf,ss
■ month. Every groduat guaranteed a paying sitn
*tlon. A cid: css It. Valentine, Manager, Janesville, Wit.
\T7’ ' WTTITI For the Summe: Month* Physicians
vv ' “ *.' and Medical Students to sell in New
Lu land a first-class Medical Work to the p ofession.
Ww. Macpo.nxld Si Co- .No, 21 BromQeld St., Boston
n villjl IffV Plnnts ! Will pack to reach vou
CA r, ,y A ei |7I Barely at SI.M) per 1,100. Also
M U UlYLTlli Celery at >2.5(1 per I.UC4. Cata
logue free. I. F. Til itighast, La Plume, Lack'a Cos., Pa.
A M >MTH I AGEVT3 WANTED!
Vo Bast Selling Articles in the wor d; a
wwww saiiipiri/ree. Jay Brokson. Detroit, Mich.
\l/ A M T F H A V''“ tr,*her. to •.!! Te, Oifleo, Bki
*■ ii #LU Powder, Flavoring Extract*.etc.,by sample,to families
Proßi -q.ql. Outfit free. PEOHLE'B TS A 00., Ikii 5025, S. Louis, X.'?
CPC A WEEK In yonr own town. Terms and $5 Outfit
' BUU free. Addrssa H. Hallxtt S Cos., Portland, Maine.
u MAT CH LESS" - FRANZ _LI SZT - ‘UNRI VA LLE D" ’M—j
B AWARDED PRICES 40M
£AT ALL THE GREAT TO $ 500 Sp
[Worlds Exhibitions AND
| i^V
s NO OTHER 12 MONTHS.OR $6.38
Organs PER Q UART£R F °R'“|l sj
CHAVE BEEN AWARDED H IO QUARTERS,—UPWARCS-. W *£s
SUCH AT ANY. CATALOGUES FREE
GENERALLY~REGARD TH EM AS UNEQUALLE D >> —THEODOpT^THOMAS.
[MASON 8t HAM
FIFTY CENTS FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
THE LOUISVILLE
COURIER-JOURNAL
(HOIV. HENRY VVATTEBSON, EDITOR,)
foantrauka du, £ I .'* the Present Presidential Canvass. It wil' be * L* l ®
front ranks, and Will pain it* hot mot where they will be mod effective Astbe
Representative Democratic Paper ot the Union, and the Representative Southern Paper,
?Jia’-Vi!o*",Y Vvfri wieie*‘£f?°n rm V 1, throughout the land, valuable t hj
sent PONT' of ,n t’ , Hre poiiifs for Kepubiicnns. It wUJ b*
iii Cods- or llCnheforn" 1 1 75 ~aA e °*“^ r r " celve " - lece...btr Ist. for ond **•
per -PJ .or 11 Copies for 98. All orders should be addressed to
W. N. HALDEMAN, Pres't Courier-Journal Cos., LOUISVILLE, KY.
Hkidney DISEASES
U liver complaints I
■Constipation and Pii e . ’U
U ITHAB lirmrai
■WONDERFUL WHY 98
n POWER.
M BECAUSE IT
lum,Tni BOWELS a Nil , "1
■nbvs at THE same t“ K "’k
□ Because It cleanses the a..l
rafthe poisonous humors that dbH®!” of U
■in Kidney and Urinary dlEa"*'?*!
Hlousness, Jaundice, ,Bil *l
I l p !!2tr or,n Rhoumat >m, Nsur* on 'r!
y and Female disorders. ’ #Ural *ia|
I KmsET.waETu.i,,, Li
p pound and ei b. scut by ..u prs ‘^’*
I vxsrsr xt Now “U
n 711 “ ,7. I
L Wuj,EcmassK, C 5., nJS'* R
NY N U-Xo a? ~~~
TUB RF.M
whites,) Painful Menstrnatkm
•anbaeases, Absent Menstruation^!
fO3 llle weakness. They have bein aid
or years as a periodical and regulating phi
•druggists everywhere. Price *I.OO tx-d- W all
Wholesale Agents
—^A- crittbnton. Wh^le^ggg^
fi WARD’S
yFine Shirts for |JQ|
Pel n ted directions for self measurement
and Price Lists free fey mail;
E.M.&wiWARD,
381 -BROADWAV'.
" NEW, YORK. ■
FRAZER AXLE GREASE.
FOR SALE ItY AI, DRAI.KIM.
Awarded the MEDAL OP HONOR at the )enirmi mi
Paris Expositions.
Chicago. FRAZER LUBKICATOR CO., NtwYork.
P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ICTORIAL
HISTORYofuieWORLD
Embracing full an l authentic accounts of every mb'
of ancient and modern times, and inc udinc • id. - o
the rscan ! fail of tlie Greek and Roman Kmp r t <
middle ;iges, the crusades, the feudal system, (ii*- r f.ci' >
t or, the discovery and settlement of the New Wi
it .ontains l 7 2 tine historical engravings. n<l i= 1 1
most complete Ilia ory of the Wo'ld ever pnt>lis!t"d. .<• h
for specimen p;iges .<nd extra te; ms to A;ent-. a *
National Publishing Cos., Phi a t ]> m, fa
RED RIVER VALLE!
2,000,000 Acres
Wheat Lands
bsst la ik. World, for sals by tbs
3t. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitolia R.R. CO.
Thrs dollars per acre allowed the settler for brti
tac sad oultivsttOß. For particulars apply to
D. A. McKINLAY,
land Com mi cm I oner, at, Paul, Mlar
SAPONIFI
Is the “ Original ” Concentrated Lye and Reliable Fam)}
-Wiap Maker. Directions accompany eachC an ror tnatiri
limn, Soft and Toilet *oui q'lick’v. It ur.
wpight and strength. Ask your grocer forS.\ld.\i
FI I'.ll, and take no otherr.
PENN’A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Pila
C. GILBERT'S
starch!
SORE EARS, CATARRH.
Many peop e are aitlicte>t wit 1 aese io.il' ae !i-- isel
but very few ever -i t we!' .omthem; tbi- is own?
linpr per treamicnt mhj ■. they are readily curstie u
pioperly treated. - no idle boast but a fart l J 1”
proven over and jv again I,y my treatment waa*'*
H>7 little Book f m to all. it will tell you a ! l about ti
matters and * : am. My large Book, 375 pas el, ocuvo
price, *2 > maiL Address
I>lt. C L SHOL.M.IHLR, Aural Surgeon
Heading, r*
ON 30 DATS' Mil
We wffl send ear Mtectro-Voltaic Be.ts sn4 s>*
Electric Appliances upon trial for 30 days to thea* sH***"
wit)i Nervous Debility and disease* tf a pera.mil in*
Also of the Liver, Kidneys, KheuiaatAan, ParaiyC*,*
J tmre cane guaranteed or ee pep. . .
Address Voltaie Kelti 0., Marshall, Mien;
479 A Wxkl *l2 a day at home easily made. 0W
v * Outfit free. Address Tsua k Cos., Auguata, MaJ*
q i? Beautiful Cards, Gold, Chromo. etc . with nan.> •
a/ il postpaid. A. L. Diefendorf k Co- Fort t