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iIM2€KE&SOM i €O.,
I BROAD AND THOMAS STS., ATHENS, GA.
DEALiEJSS rtr
mmm
S-u-tlery, Q-’u.rs.s, Pistols, Etc
re a large stock suitable for the trade ol Middle Georgia, and
an inspection by visitors to Athens and orders by mail from
s elsewhere. " mch!9
BACON. President. M. F. AMOROUS, Gen’l Manager.
uini in nmi
m is* s&sm & suras.
OLN DRY, DRESSED AND MATCHED
n LiOORIN G
CEILING, SHINGLES AND LATHS.
WRITE FOR PRICES. The best and cheapest. Yards
)bries and E. T. V. & Ga. R. R. ,
OFFICE 4=S MAEIETTA ST.
?LANTAs GEORGIA.
ILBURN WAGON CO.,
39, 41 and 43 Decatur Street, ATLANTA. Q\-
k /\ \ / \ \ V X
f 1 -*0 \ i jy „
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
iages. Phaetons, Buggies, Farm and Spring
IONS in tlie South will be fouod at their warerooms. Call and see then, before
The best goods are always the cheapest. It is not necessary to break into a
tlary to get to work on our goods.
H. L. ATWATER, Manager.
5D BAKER, President. JOSEPH S. BEAN, Cashier.
ug-usta Savings Bank !
811 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
o
ASSETS 1300,000.00 I SURPLUS $50,000.00
o
insacts a general deposit and discount business and allows interest on deposits of
lareto two thousand dollars. Accounts of banks, bankers and merchants received
rable terms.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLECTIONS.
always have money on band to loan, and afford special accommodations to our
era. We buy and sell Bonds and Stocks, and are always hsppy to give information.
ECTORS:-Alfred Baker, James A. Loflin, William Schwcigert, E. R. Schneider,
1 Derry, Joseph S. Bean, W. B. Young, Eugene J. O’Connor, Jules Rival, J. H.
bef g- mch26
iemium tinware:.
iwai ™ act ,“" e Tinware when you can got a first class article,
linirinn r S - a ‘ e b ?., co ? ntr y dealers generally. Send for prices on Stoves and
fe <Jur lane. We keep a magnificent stock and our prices are low.
Si-LA.raDIUSTr <Sc TOaTBS, Ga.
RPLETE OUTFITS OF MACHINERY !
IRNISHED AT MAN CJFACTURERS’ LOWEST PRICES.
I * For Planing Mills, Furniture, Sash, Door,
ißlind, Chair, Coffin, Box, Spoke and Handle
Carpenter, Car, Carriage and Wag.
ion Shops; Lath and Shingle Mills, and any
-°ther Wood Work. Also Circular Saws, French
VcHot {Band Saws, Scroll Saws, Saw Mandre's. I’lan
% lisd-IL IjCfesk'- 3 " ling and Moulding Knives, Watchman Clocks,
aslLjJ .-As, iFmery Wheels, Belting, Finished Shafting.
i Pulleys, Hangers and Bearings. Best Qualty
O 1 land prices lower than ever before offered. Pro
% . * iprietors of BREWER’S ROOF PAINT for
' jail kinds of Metal and Wood Work.
he cost of gem wire PICKET FENCE:
n *°fi“[ l \®'~Fickets undressed, dressed or fancy, full Ix2x4 ft., three to the foot,
res n W ° r . ®ts. pointed and painted, cloudy woven, with 10 No. 12 galvanized
y P'i. up m rolis of 100 feet, each from $5 to sl4. Discounts on large orders.
:i/w?S for making Ibis fence ONLY $123. for we furnish 1 GEM
vwf 'I RE CUTTERS. 1 PICKET POINTER amIFKNCESTRETCHER.
Acent • IM r® fo° ,n on the market, and is fully patented. We protect Purcha
>ey tuav *'ii , ' r territory, pay them a liberal * commission on any machines or
cii- pj.; • fc, r us, and make no charge for farm or city and eouuty rights. All
or fencing or Machines filled promptly.
J- P. HODGE & CO., Southern Agents.
heo. markwalter
(lm Marble and Granite Works .
Bioad St., near Lower Market, Augusta, Ca.
•NUMENTS, tombstones,
1 lwiiv **GENERALLY, made to order. A large se
c gs j ’ 8 ou “ an 'l ready for delivery. Iron fencing for graveyard
GEORGIA HOME JOURNAL: GREENESBORO. FRIDAY. .APRIL 23,1886.-EIGHT PAGES.
Every Piece Stamped
and Warranted.
DR TttIAGE'S SERMON.
MOTHERHOOD.
Rev. Dr. Talmage preached in St. Louis on
his way home from a Western trip, the
twelfth of his series of sermons on “The Mar
riage Ring.” Its subject was “Motherhood.”
Mr. Talmage took for his text:
“Moreover his mother made him a little
coat, and brought it to him from year to
year, when she came up with her husband to
offer the yearly sacrifice.”—l Samuel ii., 19.
“The stories of Deborah and Abigail are
very apt to discourage a woman’s soul,” he
said ’‘Hannah was the wife of Elkanab,
who was a person very mach like herself—
unromantic and plain, never having fought a
battle or been the subject of a marvelous es
cape. Neither of them would have been
called a genius. Just what you and I might
be, that Was ElVanah and Hannah.
“The brightest time in all the history o*
that family was the birth of Samuel. Al
though no star ran along the heavens pointing
down to his birthplace, I think the angels of
God stooped at the coming of so wonderful a
prophet.
“As Samuel had been given in answer to
prayor, Elkanah and all his family, save
Hannah, started up to Shiloh to offer sacri
fices of thanksgiving. The cradle where the
child slept was altar enough for Hannah’s
grateful heart, but. when the boy wai old
she took him to Shiloh and took . hree bullocks
and an ephah of flour and a bottle of wine, and
made offering of sacrifice unto the Lord, and
there, according to a previous vow, she left
him; for there be was to stay all the days of
his life and minister in the temple.
“Years rolle.i cn, and every year Hannah
made with her own tanl a garment for
Samuel and took it over to him. The lad
would have got along well without tht gar
ment, for I siippo.cjje vjg well clat by thd
ministry of the temple; but Hannah could
not ba contented unless she was all the time'
doing something for her darling boy. ‘More
over his mother Inade him a little ccat and
brought it to him from year to year, when
she came up with her husband to offer the
yearly sacrifice.’
“Hannah stands before you, then, in the
first place, as an industrial mother. There
was no neel for her to work. Elkanah, her
husbaud, was far from poor. He belonged
to a distinguished family; for the Bible tells
us that he was the son of Jeroboam, the son
of Eliku, the son of John, the son of Zuph.
“Who were they?’ you say. Ido not know;
but they were distinguished people, no doubt,
or their name? would not nave been men
tioned. Hannah might have seated herself
with her family, and, with folded arms and
dishevelled hair, read novels from year to
rear, if there had been any to read; but when
see her makiDgthat garment, and taking it
over to Samuel, 1 know she is industrious from
principle as well as from pleasure. God would
not have a mother beorr.e a drudge, or a
slave; he would have her employ all the helps
possible in this day in the rearing of her
children. But Hannah ought never to be
ashamed to be found making a coat for
Samuel.
“Most mothers need no counsel in this di
rection. The wr.nkles cn their brow, the
pallor on their cheek, the thimble-mark on
their finger at' est that they are faithful in
their maternal duties. The bloom and the
brightness and the vivacity of girlhood have
given place for the grander dign ty and use
fulness and industry of* mothe: hood. But
thero is a heathenish idea getting abroad in
some of th; families of Americans; there
are mothers who banish themselves from the
home circle. For three-fourths of their ma
ternal duties they prove themselves incom
petent. They a e ignorant of what their chil
dren wear, and wliat fheir children eat, and
what thßir children rend. They intrust to
irresposible persons thesi young immortals,
and allow them to be under influences which
may crifp’o their bodies, or taint thc-ir
purity, or spoil their manners, or destroy
their souls.
“Who are the industrious men in all our .
occupations and professions! Who are they
managing the merchandise of the world,
building the walls, tinning tie roofs, weaving
the carpets, making the laws, governing the
nations making the earth to quake and heave
and rear and rattle with the tread of gigantic
enterprises! Who are they! For the most
part they descended from industrious moth
ers who, in the old homestead, used to spin
their own yarn, and weave their own carpets,
and plait their own door-mats, and flag their
own chairs and do their own work. The
stalwart men and the influential women of
this day, ninety-nine out of a hundred of
them, came from such an illustrious ancestry
of bard knuckles and homespun.
“And who are these people in society, light
as froth, blown every whither of temptation
and fashion; the peddlers of filthy stories,
the dancing-jacks of political parties, the
scum of society, the tavern-lounging, the
store-infesting, the men o.* low wink and
filthy chuckle and brass breastpins and rotten
associations! For the most part they come
from mothers idle and disgust mg, the scandal
mongers of society, going from house to
house, attending to evorybudy’s business but
their own, believing in witches and ghosts
and horse hoes to keep the devil out of the
churn, and by a godless life setting their
children on the very verge of hell. The
mothers of Samuel Johnson and of Alfre 1 the
Great and of Isaac Newton aud of St.
Augustine and of Richard Cecil and of Presi
dent Edwards, for the most part, were in
dustrious, hard-working mothers.
“Again, Hannah stands before you as an
intelligent mother, From the way in which
6he talked in this chapter, and fr< m the way
she managed this boy, you know she was in
teUiuent. There are no persons in a comniu
nity'wlio need to be so wise and well in
formed as motlie rs.
“Oh, how much care and intelligence are
necessary in the rearing of children! But in
this day, when there are so many books on
the subject, no parent is excusable iu being
ignorant of the test mode of bringing up a
child. If parents knew more cl dietetics
there would not be so many dyspeptic stom
aches and weak nerves and incompetent liv
ers among children. If parents knew more
of physiology there would not be so many
curved spines, and cramped chests, and in
flamed throats, and diseased lungs, as there
are among children. If piarents knew
more of art and were in sympathy withal
that is beautiful there would not be so many
children coming out in the world with boor
ish proclivities. If parents knew more of
Christ and practiced more of his religion
there would not be so many little feet already
starting on the wrong road, and all around
us voices of riot and blasphemy would not
come up with such testacy of infernal tri
umph.
“Again, Hannah stands before you as a
Christian mother. From her prayers and
from the way she consecrated her boy to God
I know she was good. A mother may have
the finest culture, the most brilliant sur
roundings, but she is not fit for her duties
unless she be a Christian mother. There may
be well-read libraries in the home, and ex
quisite music in the parlor, and the canvas
of the bestartists adorning the walls, and the
wardrobe be crowded with tasteful apparel,
and the ihildren be wonderful for their
attainments and make the house 1 iug with
laughter and innocent mirth, bat thero is
something woeful looking in that house if
it be not also the residev o f< a Christian
mother.
“One hundred a id twenty • l-rgymen were
t get her, and t'iey were telling their evtri
enee and thorn an retry; and of the IdO clergy
men, how many of them do you suppose as
signed as the meins of their conversion the
influence of a Christ an mother! One hun
dred out of the I'll Philip Doddridge wrs
liroueht to God by the Scripture lesson on
the Dutch tiles of a chimney firep lace. The
mother thinks she is only rocking a child,
but at the same time she may be rocking the
fate of nations, rocking the glories of
heaven. The same maternal power that may
lift the child up may press a child down.
“A daughter came toa worldly mother and
said she was anxious about her sins and she
had lieeti praving all night. The mother said:
“Oh, stop proving! I don’t lielieve in pray
ing. Get over all these religious uctions an 1
I’ll give you a dress that will cost *SOO, and
you may wear it next week to that party.”
The daughter took the dress, and sho moved
in the gay circle the gave-tof all the gay that
night,and sure enough all religious impressions
were gone, and she stopped praying. A few
nn nths after she came to die, and in
her closing moments said, “Mother,
1 wish you would bring me that dress
that cosHBOO." The mother thought it a very
strange request, but she brought it to please
the dying child. ‘Now,* said the daughter,
‘motlicr. hang that dre.-e on the foot of my
bed,’ and the dress was hung tb-:- rn the
foot of the bed. Then the dying girl got up
ou one elbow aud looked at her mother, aud
then pointed to the drew, and said: ‘Mother,
that dress is the price of my soul!’ Ob.
wliat a momentous thing it is to be a mother I
“Haunab stands before yon the rewarded
mother. For all the coats she made forSam
ual, for all the prayers she offered for him,
for the discipline exerted over him, she got
al undant compensation in the piety and the
U* fulness audthe popularity of her son Sam
uel; and that is true in all ages Every
mother gets full pay for all tbe prayeis and
tears in Fehalf of her children.”
Concluding. Mr. Talmage said: “Lookout
for the young man who speaks of his father
as 1 the governor,’ ‘the squire,’ or the ‘old
chop.’ Look out for the voting woman whe
calls her mother her ‘maternal ancestor.’ or
the‘old woman.’ ‘Theeye that mocke'h at
his father and refuseth to obey his mother,
the ravens of the valley shall pick it out, and
the young eagles shall eat it’ ”
A Religions Festival in Morocco.
A Saffl (Morocco) letter to the Patt
Mall Gazette says: ‘ ‘The holiday of Mou
loud is accompanied by (he displays of
religions enthusiasts throughout his
Shereefian majesty the sultan of Moroc
co’s dominions, but at no other part do
these fanatics amuse themselves with
such ferocity as at Saffi, where the ra
paciuusness of their behavior renders it
extremely dangerous for a Christian or
Jew to cross their path during certain
hours of the day. Even the Mussulman
spectators stand with naked feet'fearing
the “Alssowa,” for lack of prey, should
seize and devour their shoes. None but
an eye-witness can conceive the degrading
scenes which occur during these proces
sions; and none, even the enactors, can
derive enjoyment therefrom. The “Als
sowa’’ are naked to the waist, and wear
their hair so that when necessary it
covers the face. The “Hamadsha” on
the contrary, are shaven, as is the custom
of Mohammedans. The principal per
formers assemble at their respective
zowias or chapels in town, and sally
forth attended by the “gernowa,”
(blacks) who are usually the musicians
of the party. They beat tom-toms and
play an instrument whose tones it is im
possible to describe on paper. Suffice it
to say, the student of this instrument is
not allowed to pursue his practice in
town, but has to play in a solitary and
distant spot until proficient. This will
convey some impression of the music im
parted to listeners by this barbarous flago
let. As the processionists warm with
excitement, then commences the fun of
the fair. The Aissowa seize any live ani
mal in sight, be it cat, dog, goat, or
sheep. Goats arc usually provided for
these occasions by admirers. They tear
them to pieces and vie one with another
to devour the bleeding morsels of flesh.
They struggle,rolling over and over upon
the ground, shouting, leaping, and gesti
culating. They wave thp entrails and
skins of their victims in the faces of their
comrades, who try to seize the prey with
their teeth or rut their faces in the reek
ing mass. Just behind and around are
“Hamadsha,” covered with blood and
mire, singing their quaint and not un
graceful hymn, and chopping themselves
to the cadence of the music.
Such is the strange behavior of those
fraternities on high days and holidays.
After parading tfie town by day, in the
evening these zealots return to their sanc
tuary, where a supper is provided for
their edification. It is worthy of note
that their most exciting beverage is green
tea, taken with a large quantity of sugar
and flavored with mint. The supper is
followed by a pipe of “keefe,” (the leaves
of the licmp plant,) which forms an agree
able sedative after the excitements of the
afternoon.
Footwear iu Mexico.
The 10,000,000 inhabitants of Mexico
u;e almost entirely home-made boots,
shoes, gaiters, slippers and sandals, so
far as they wear any foot covering at all.
Shoes in Mexico are a European intro
duction, and do not properly belong to
the national costume. A propor
tion of the population (probably a ma
jority) do not wear shoes at all. The
sandal, which is a sole of leather, raw
hide, or woven maguey fiber, strapped to
the bottom of the foot with strings of the
same material, is the only foot covering
used by this class of people, and as every
man is his own shoemaker, and the cli-'
mate requires no protection for instep or
ankle, the nationall sandal is doubtless
the most economical, comfortable and
healthy shoeing that can be worn in this
country.
In proof of this, the infantry regiments
of the Mexican army, aimed and equip
ped otherwise without regard to expense,
still wear the leather sandal in preference
to shoes, not solely for the sake of econ
omy, but because it is considered gener
ally healthier, keeps the feet in a better
condition, is more easily repaired or re
placed, and makes easier marching.
The shoe-wearing population of the
republic is chiefly of European origin or
descent and such of the Indian popula
tion as by education and association have
learned to prefer European fashions and
modes of living. This class has inher
ited from their Indian as well as their
Spanish ancestors remarkably small, well
modeled feet and hands, upon which they
pride themselves considerably; conse
quently a handsome and elegantly shaped
shoe is more esteemed in Mexico than a
sound and substantial one, and com
mands a readier sale. Hence the cheaper
shoes made in the country, if not so
strong and durable, are more carefully
modeled and several sizes smaller than
the average trade shoe made in the United
States. —Boston Bulletin.
Sarali Is Oat There.
A Detroiler who was returning from
Dakota the other day met an old chap on
the train in Illinois who questioned him
as to where he had been and inquired;
“Maybe you run across my daughter
out there? Her name is Watson.”
“I don’t think I did,” was the reply.
•‘But she's in Dakot*. She went out
there as soim as s’.ie was married.”
“I didn't see her.”
“Didn't yo i happen to ride by any
house whe e a woman was whistling?”
“No.”
“Sarah whistles, but you may have
m!s<c 1 her. Didu’t see a man aud a
woman having a fight anywhere?”
“No.”
“Sarah hollers when she stubs her toe,
and she can be heard two miles and a
h.lf if the wind is right. Meet any
woman o 1 the highway who was smok
ing a clay pipe and sloshing l ight through
the mud irnddl s? ’
“No.”
“That’s Sarah, you know! Didn’t stop
j in auy ne r ghbo:lno 1 where the school
teacher had been licked and the sewing
society ali busted to g >sli, eh?”
| “No.”
“That’s Sarah again. I guess you didn't
| travel around much.”
j “But Dakota is a great Territory, you
know!”
“Yes, I suppose, but if you had been
atone end while Sarah was hollering her
husband to dinner at the other you must
have heard her. Maybe you are a little
deaf.’’ —Detroit free Pre.it
A Naval Officer's Hardships.
Washington Belle (to young naval offi
cer)—“l suppose tlio hardships of your
life at times, Lieutenant Sinecure, are
simply frightful?”
Lieutenant Sinocurc—‘‘Ta'ai, very
The cost of gold braid alone is something
fruitful ” .
BILL KYE
WHITES A LITTLE SCREED ON
FINANCIAL MATTERS.
The Currency Question and the Sil
ver Dollar—Unhappy Lot of a
Luckless editor —Making
an Aggressive Paper.
It would seem at this time, that while
so little is i>cing said on the currency
question, and especially by the men who
really control the currency, that a word
from me would not be out of place.
Too much talking has Ihjcq done by
those only who have a theoretical knowl
edge of money and its eccentric h ibits.
People with a mere smattering of knowl
edge regarding national currency have
been loquacious, while those who have
made the matter a study have been kept
in the background.
At this period in the history of our
country there seems to baa general strin
gency, and many are in the stringency
business who were never that way before.
Everything seems to be demonetized.
The demonetization of groceries is doing
as much toward the general wiggly palsy
of trade as anything I know of.
But I may say, in alluding briefly to
the silver dollar, that there arc worse
calamities than the silver dollar. Other
things may occur in our lives which, in
the way of sadness and thrce-corucred
gloom, make the large, robust dollar
look like an old-fashioned h ilf-dimc.
I met a mnu the other day, wlyj two
years ago was' running a paper at Ltirra
bie’s Slough, lie was then in his meri
dian as a journalist, and his pajicr was
frequently quoted by such widely-read
publications as the Knights of Labor at
Work, a humorous semi-monthly journal.
He boldly assailed the silver dollar, and
with his trenchant pen he wrote such
burning words of denunciation that the
printer had to set them on ice before he
could use the copy.
Last week I met him on a Milwaukee
and St. Paul train, lie was very thin it
flesh, and the lire of defiance was no
longer in his eye. I asked him how he
came on with the paper at Larrubie's
Slough. He said it was no more.
“It started out,” said he, “in a fear
less way, but it was not sustained.”
He then paused in a low tone of voice,
gulped, and proceeded:
“Folks told me when I began that I
ought to attack almost everything. Make
the paper non-partisan but aggressive,
that was their idea. Sail into every
thing, and the paper would soon be a
power in the land. So I aggressed.
“Friends came in very kindly and they
would neglect their own business in ordei
to tell me of corruption in somebody else.
I'went on that way for some time in a
defiant mood, attacking anything that
happened to suggest itself.
“Finally I tnought I would attack the
silver dollar. I did so. * I thought that
friends would come to me and praise me
for my manly words, and that I could af
ford to lose the friendship of the dollar
provided I could win friends.
“In six months I took an unexpired
annual pass over our Larrabic Slffugh
Narrow Gague, or Orphan road, and with
nothing else but the clothes I wore. I told
the plaintiff how to jerk the old Wash
ington press and went away. The dear
old Washington press that had more
than once squatted my words into the
pure white page. The dear old towel on
which I had wiped my soiled
hands for years until it had almost
become a part of myself, the dark blue
Gordon press with its large fly wheel and
intermittent chattel mortgage, a press, to
which I had contributed the first joint of
my front finger; the editor’s chair; the
samples of large business cards printed in
green with an inflamed red border, which
showed that wc could do colored work at
Larrabie’s Slough just as well as they
could in the large cities; the files of our
paper; the large wilted potato that Mr.
Alonzo G. Pinkham, of Erin Croners,
kindly laid on our table—all, alll had
to go.
“I fled out into the great, hollow mock
ing world of people who had requested
me to aggress. They were people who
had called my attention to various
things which I ought to attack. I had
attacked those things. I had also at
tacked the Larrabce Slough Narrow-
Guage railroad, but the manager did not
see the attack, and so my pass was good.
“What could I do!
“I had attacked everything, and more
especially the silver dollar, and now I
was homeless. For fourteen weeks I
rode up the narrow gauge road one day
and back the next, subsisting solely on
the sample pecan meat that the newsboy
puts in each passenger’s lap.
“You look incredulous, I see, but it is
true.
“I feel differently toward the currency
now, and I wish I could undo what I
have done. Were I called upon again to
jerk the Archimedean lever I would not
be so aggressive, especially as regards the
currency. Whether it is inflated or uot,
silver dollars, paper certificates of depos
it or silver bullion, it does not matter to
me.
“I jearn for two or three adult dough
nuts and one of those thick, dappled
slabs of gingerbred or a slat of pic with
gooseberries in it. I presume that I could
write a scathingeditorial on the abuses o!
our currency yet, but I am not so much
in the scathe business as Lused to be.
“I wish you would state, if you will,
through some great metropolitan journal,
that my views in relation to the silver
coinage and the currency question have
undergone a radical change, and that any
plan whatever, by which to make the
American dollar less skittish, will meet
with my hearty approval.
“If 1 have done anything at. all through
mv paper to injure or repress the flow of
our currency, and I fear I have, I now
take the occasion to cheerfully regret it.”
He then Wrung my hand and passed from
my sight. —Bill Xye, in Boston OMc.
Wealth of Principal Nations.
The subjoined is the estimate given in
Mulhill’s “Dictionary of Statistics.” It
is only an Approximation, of course, bat
probably it is as near the correct truth a!
such approximations ever are:
Argentine Republic 51,880,000,003
Australia 4,950,(X)0,00C
Austria 18.000,000,000
Belgium 4,030,000.000
Canada 3,830,000,000
Denmark 1,330,000,0
Fnince 4O,300,OOi),O0C
Germany 31,815,000.0i*
Greece 1.055.000,003
Great Britain anil 1 rotund 43,000,000,031
Holland 4.035,000,005
Italy 13,755, 'IOO.OOf
Mexico :t, 100,000,00 t
Norway 1,410,000,001
Portugal 1,885,000.001
Spain 7,305.000,001
Sweden 3,475.000,00?
few it’.oi ls n 1 1,880,000,001
United States.. 47,475,000,00?
Baron Leon do I.enva), of Nice, ha
offered a prize for the best easily corrici
instrument for the use of the deaf. It
must be constructed on the principles oi
the microphone, and must be sent in bo
fore the cud of 1637.
To eradicate dandruff and keep the ucalp
moist and mean, use Mail’s Ma.r Renewer.
The lives of many children have lieen saved
t the timely use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral
As Irsbman wrote home to his friends
over the briny that in thig bless and land
everybody is so honest, a reward has to
bs offered for theivec
De Nat Be Alarmed
l the raising of blood from the lungs. It is ore
•if the very earliest symptoms of consumption,
ind only shows the healthy efforts of the sys
tem to throw off tbe fCredulous impurities of
he blood which have resulted in ulcerat.oii of
:he lungs. Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical I)is
overy” is a positive remedy for consumption
this stage, if taken faithfully, it will
• *eanse the blood, heal the ulcers in the lungs,
sad build np and renovate the whole system.
Borebs.—Anything in the nature of
iye will destroy the apple tree borer or
the young borers before they penetrate
the bark very far.
Ladies I Those dull, 'iredlaokaand feelings
speak volumes! Dr. Kilmer's Female Remedy
corrects all oonditions,restore> vigor and vitali
ty and brings back youthful bloom and beauty.
Brice *I.OO ~t bottles *5.00.
..Beware of worthless imitations of Dr, Jones
Red Clover Tonic. Tbe genuine cures liead
sene, piles, dyspepsia, ague, malaria, and is a
perfect tonic and blots! purifier. Price 30 cents.
Chattanooga Saw Works, of Chattanooga,
Tenn., manufacture and sell all kindsof saws,
warranted first-class in'every respect. They
repair all kinds of saws—grindng thinner, re
tempering, hammering, etc. Write for prices.
The use of Ely’s Cream Balm, a cure for Ca
tarrh, May lever and Cold in the Head, is at
tended with no pain, annoyance or dread,
which can be said of no other remedy. It is
not a liquid or a snuff, but is easily applied''
with the finger. It affords instant relief and
cures where dot tors have failed. All druggists
have it. Price SO cents.
1 l>sve bfen boltcretl with catarrh for about
twenty ye ns.*! could not tell how many differ
ent remedies 1 have tried, and none seemed
to reach my care like Ely’s Cream Balm. I
had lost my smell eut rely for the last fifteen
years, and 1 had almost lost my hearing. My
eyes were getting ,o dim 1 had to get someone
to thread my needle. Now I bare my hearing
as well as I ever had. and 1 can see to thread
as fine a needle as ever 1 did, and toy smell is
partly restored, and it seems to be Improv
ing all the time. 1 think there is nothing like
Ely’s Cieam Balm for Catarrh. -Mrs. E. E.
Grimes,®7 Valley St-.Hendnll. Perry Co..Ohio.
Fon DTsrEt-stA, indigestion, depression o,
spirits, general debility in tbeir various forms,
also as a preventive against fever and ague and
other intermittent feversjhe "Ferro-Phosphor
ated Elixir of Calisaya,” made by Caswell,Has
ard & Cos.. New Vork.nnd sold by all Druggists,
is the beßt tonic; and for patients recovering
from fever or other sickness It, has no equal.
Phevtnt crooked boot* and blistered heels
by wearing I,yon's Patent Heel Stiffeners.
There is no disease so dangerous as the want
of eouimon sens*:.
It was n old oriental doctrine that women
have no souls. More enlightened philosophy
concedes that they have purer, liner,
more exalted souls than men. But they are
too often contained in feeble, suffering bodies,
which hamper and retard their full develop
ment. For all those painful ailments incident
toihosex, Dr.Pieree’s ‘‘Favorite Prescription’’
is the best specific in the world, and is sold un
der a positive guarantee that it will do all that
is claimed for it. Price reduced to one dollar.
By druggists.
The two cars of civilization— pion-ce r
fronUler.—Phi/odtlpSJn Caff.
Walking advertisements for Dr. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy are tbe thonsandß it has cured.
It is said that more money Is needed to put
Bartholdi's statue on her last legs.
A Positive Crntlrmnn.
Which Is the most positive gentleman? Cer
tain. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein is certain to cure cough*
colds and croup. It is pleasant and effective.
Instantly Relieved.
Mrs. Ann Laeour, of New Orleans, La., writes : “I
have a son who has been slek for two years ; be has
t een attended by our leading physicians, but all to
no purpose. This morning he had bis usual spell of
coughing, and was so greatly prostrated In conse
quence that death seemed imminent. We had In the
house a bottle of Dr. Wn. Hau-'s Balsam ron ths
Lcnos, purchased by my husband, who noticed your
advertisement yesterday. We administered it nnd
he was Instantly relieved.”
Best, easiest to use and cheapest. I’iso‘s
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. fiOc.
*\#BRoWN’s
0m
'BITTERS
Combining IBOK with FUSE VEGETABLE
TONICS, qnlckly and completely CLEANSES
and ENRICHES THE BLOOD. Qatakona
the action of the Liver and Kidneya. Clean the
complexion, makes the skin smooth. It doe* not
lnjnre the teeth, cause headache, or produce con
stipation -ALL OTHER IRON HEDICINES DO.
Physicians and Druggists everywhere recommend it.
Mb W. W. Manahax. Tuscumbia, Ale., saye "1
have been troubled trim childhood with inipore
blood and eruptions on ray face. Two bottlee of
Brown’s Iron Bittern effected a perfect care. I can
not speuk too highly of 1 his valuable medicine
Mr. James Aitken Harris. 161 CharlUra St., Sa
vannah, Ga., nays ** I ued Brown’* Iron Btttare for
Blood Poisoning with great benefit It cured a run
ning sore of wore than a year’s standing.
Mb Wm. Byiwb, 26 St Mary St, New Orleans.
La.,says: “ Brown’s Iron Bitters relieved me in a
case of Blood Poisoning and .I heartily commend it
to those needing a blood purifier.’’
Miss Kate Everett, I.W St Cloud St., New Or
leans. La., says. ” 1 bad taken so much arsenic tor
an eruption of the skin that my physician forbid my
using it longer. Brown's Iron Bitters has entirely
cured me.”
Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red lines
on wrapper. Tnke no other. Made only by
JUROWN ( HFMICALCU.. BALTIMORE
WILSON’S
rf{ CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER
tL W Beat open draught arrester In
\\ ; / the world. No more gin hoimes
\t / burned from engine apnrks. .Hold
M on guarantee. Write for C lreu
•11)1 Inr. T. T. WINDSOR dfc C’O., Noe.
Salvo CUES DRDVKEMIESS
<9 dot* 'or Uu Ajc.h.l ft.bit and th.
?”]7 1 r, npdy mat dare, to a*nd trial
HS h o ** **-. Highly endorsed by the med
leal protection and prepared by well
to known New York phyaleiane. Send
tamp for circular* and reference.
Addrett "SALVO REMEDY,"
K I Went Hth-St, Sew
No Rope to Cut Off Horses’ Manes, kk
Celebrated ‘ECLIPMK’ lIAI.TBR ha
anil BRIDLE Combined, wnoi ink
be Slipped by any horee. Semple wlr
Halter to any part of U S free, on rm bo- MS!
receipt of si Sold by all Saddlery JHjf
Hart war.' and Harness iteat.'r. XjXZr
Special discount to the Trade, rj Jl—St—F ire
Send for Price Met. lE—Vy
J. C. LIGHTHOUSE, J
Rot-heater, N. Y. ■ _*
CONSUMPTION.
I have h positive remed j for the above dlMaee: by lta
ese.thoaMhntlsof casoeof the wort kind and of font
•taadinghavo been cured. Indeed,.soetronj;U my faith
in Its efficacy, that 1 wl I lemlTSO BOTTLES FRCB
together wltn a VALUABLE TREATISE on tbisdiaeaaa
toaaj eufT’tcr OiveexpresaMnd P U addr-ss
DU. T. A. SLOCI'U, 181 Pearl St-. Now York.
I ASTHMA CURED!
! <i**rssißn A-lhniM Cure nrsn fail* to give
I w vk ureH’Uiale relief in the worst cee. iooarer com-
Ifortahic steep, uffeete cure*# where ail others foil A
|*ri*f convince* th* mnt okrptentl. Price rta and
SI.OO, of DrueginiN or hr mad. Saarpia KKKK. lor
sump kill K- KC'HIFrMI VM. I'unl. Minn.
. bbCAV.
AUieexperk*aee. Reuarkahle and qoiek core*. Trial peek
ages. Send Sump for walrd partleolera. Add rest,
Dr. WARD A CO.. LOUISIANA, MO.
CDCC LOVF
B" Sa b r the Union Pub. Cos., !■ WW ■
■ SI He Be Newark..\ J Send stain;** fur poat’g.
f- n;;;. Great English Gout and
Diull § rllSSs Rheumatic Remedy.
lit :il Hire, ? I .tit. 1 round, TO et*.
* to Soldier* t Hell*. Soudstamp
PfiHeifint tor OmaU. COL. L. U 1313-
I—ll —ltlllwHA.Vl, All y. Wvablusiou. U 0
finillll 11 **"' Mn truly and P.lalHe
lILEBIG BJ3 G cured at home. Corte.pondence
9 5 5I I fsv •ullcltedaml /re* trial of cure rent
Ua Ba 1 SSfl liuncst Inretngatore. TnEllt uana
m S'SKi.m Conranv. Lafayette. Xnd.
kOW !&&*> I IPI/m Be Best
1 19. K r Kraw*
In IV l\L It Cut.
I N b i Hi# Fl'-tl lift ANUSi.irKKU in wrarranted wat-rpiwf and w'.it he, ), u .*rr lu
fl/’ I Cll Mra A Mil !*>• boldest *b>rm. T<* new RI.H'KI'K ift * ruling t**l, *tid
| • O Jrl Tlr* V* ** }r<s'*r#th* mini n44>*. Ibviri ot l-ntatti.n*. N-.wt* g a'dai ‘Tim*
ikicir
MUSTANG
LINIMENT. ’
OF HDU3 FLESH. OF AMDULSs
Rheumatism, Scratch,*
Burns and Scalds, Sores and Dal!*
Btluga and Bite* Spavls, Cracks?
Cats and Braise* Screw Worm, Crab,
Sprains A Stitches, Foot Rot, Hoof Ail,
Contracted Muscle* Lameness,
Stiff Joint* Swinny, Founders?*
Backache. Sprain* Strain*
Eruptions, Sore Feet,
Free* Bite*, * Stiffness,
nnd all external diseases, sad every hurt or accident
For general use in family, stable and stockyard, ais
THE BEST OF ALL
LINIMENTS
PIWLAANbhALkILMER. HJO.
BINGHAMTON. N.V.
THE INVALIDS BENEFACTOR.
Discoverer of Dr. Kilmer’s
Complete Female Remedy
Ladies’ Home Treatment
Special nnd Specific treatment for
all Complaints ana Diseases peculiar to
Daughters, Wives and Mothers.
voiitalno 3 bottles.
„ Each kind is also sold separately:
Female Kcinedy, (Blood and&ystemi*] ,
A ■■ t u in ii-Lea f Ext., (Local Treatm’t m 1,
LAO Anointment, Kxtenul “ ,50
ISC Or the three in one Package*3,go.
Recovers the “rtm-down;” bed-ridden’’
or “abandoned.” It Eliminates Humors
and Blood Impurities that cause Bcrofula,
Cancer, Tumor, piraoles and blotches,
Tim ago for Pesurics and Exposures j, nag).
Woman Health and usefulness again restored!
Dr. Kilmer treats internal Tumor, Cancer.
Von can't afford to neglect early symptoms
■ r. I £l tPn ? 2 f in, l' lir .v promptly answered, ■
■ Dr Kilmer’, female Dispenser.,’, Binghamton,*. Y. I
■ Invalids' Guide to Health 1 " < Sentjfree >. I
SOLD BY ALL PKtCCISTS.’ |
A Skin of Beauty is a joy Forever.
DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S
ORIENTAL CREAM, OB MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES.
v Remove• Tad, Pimples,
/. 5 ? Freckle*. Moth Patches.
U * ~ Rash aiitl Skin dtossj**, and—
, co .1- every hlennah on beauty,
U. j 09 c g 0 and deft** delation. It has
—a *3 w the tent ot
r* 2 0 B MM3 t**teittobesurs
*?l o ta# preparation
“ * is properly
made. Aeeopi
JVj *lO counterfeit
Jt ’ U / of similar name.
fiSAMuJcfl The* di.xtiug'iwh
jTlSm \ I>r.L.A.Bayar
\ said to a lady ot
F r . 9 \ the haut ton,
£ -rt'/* ¥ I (a patient): “AjS
f > ou
them, t r*c
onnnand Gour
auj’s Cream’ aa
the toast harmful of all the Skin preparations,” One bottle
will last six months, using: it every day. Also PoudreSub
tile removes superfluous hair without injury to the akin,
■aw. U. E. T. OPTRA ID, Sale Prep., 49 Erad 9t.. Nsw York.
For sale by Druwtata and Fancy Goods Dealers in the
U. S., Canadas, Flu rope. OF Beware of base imitations.
SI,OOO Reward for arrest and proof of any one selling same.
Consumption Can Ba Curad 1
HALL’S
LuimBALSAM
Tares (’•■sumption, Cold*, Pneumonia, In
fluenza. Bronhlal milieu Hl©*. Bronchitis.
Hs*r© *>©■, Asthma, Crons. Whooping
Cough, and all Diseases of the Breathing Or
gans. It nootbes and Iteafe tee Membrane #f
the Lungs, la lamed nrd poisoned by the dis
ease, and prsvsnis the night sweats and
tightness across the < U st which aeeomnnay
it. Cfl-**u nipt ion l not an Incurable malady.
HAU’S BALSA.iI will care yen, even
though pvr lewaisnal aid falls.
Free Farms tn!S£
The most Wonderful AuricuUural Park In America.
Surrounded by prosperous mining snd manufactur
ing towns. Farmer'll Puradiae! Magnificent crops
raised In 1885. Thoeianiuln of Acres of Gorern-
Gent Land, subject to preemption and homestead.
nds for sale to actual sealer* st $3.00 per Acre.
Long Time. Park Irrigated by Immense canals. Cheap
railroad rates. Every attention shown settler*. For
maps, pamphlets, etc., a Idress COLORADO LAND fit
LOAN CO., Opera House Block. Denver,Col, Boa
HUBBUB 5 TON
WAGON SCALES,
■ bo L-v*n. S;*l V,
RA*J Ilifllß Tar* R*w ft*d Bunin,
I $60 iN
JOSISk. p.,. Ik. fulfil—f,r
LAIAAJIIkiIiMHIi'II Pd„ List m! tkl> p. p* r "I
mCgml iONis 0! usetuMToa,
S9ESSSS9HS Masha—ton, Pi. i.
Ton ore allowed a free trial of thirty dat/e of th. t—
of Dr. Dye*. Celebrated Voltaic Belt wltn Electric Sub
penjory Appliances, tor the speedy relief and per
manent cure of A'meu Debility. toes of Vitality AJK
Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for many
other disease*. Complete restoration to Health, Vigor
and Manhood guaranteed. No risk is Incurred, dial
trated pamphlet in sealed envelope mailed free, by so
dr—sing VOLTAIC BKT.T CO- MavshaiUlßloh
I -A [The Aetna contain, 114A mirkanPftllDO
rtaall WITH MUSIC, and it entirely X||MhN
(jLjdiflerent from any other collection.—— I *—
UPTkI Alto. 100 Songs of the Day, including “ Wall
IV 1/IUU Clouds Roll By," "Spring Time and Robins
1 I have Come," “Climbing up de Golden Stairs.-
' “Peek-a Bool" “When Robins Nest A,tin,"
I'U Await My Lore," etc. Both books, and rata,
loguea of music, novelties, etc., free, on receipt of IBs.
N. V. TKIFET,U> Washington St., Boston,MaM.
MORPHINEoSStf
kAhILV LVUGU. ADVICE FREE.
OR. i. C. HOFFMAN, Jefferson, Wisconsin.
. ••>* A3ENK wn o‘ s for PINKEM T ONa
. • i- Best Detective Book, t
Professional Thieves;;; fieleetires.
raorU.iKLT ILLUSTRATED, and EAST TO SELL. Ter ten
Ancrtpll*. lire .p.rt.l l.rntury and ,tr tk, l..ir.nt.
Addr... O. W. CARLETOS i CO.,
n FREE TO F A.M Fm* Colored Engraving of tbo
a\ Old Sun Ta/bro in Phiiadolphia In which Um first
w \ odgo in N. America a organised and held. Alt©
wjT jff largo illostratci Catalogoo of Masonic books and
/\X\ got’iis with bottom price*. Also offer of first class
f vr v bueinrss to F. A. !U. RLODIVQ A CO-,
Uasoaic. PutLshsrs aud MauulAttureß,T3i Broad way. New York*
THURSTOK'S peSTOOIHPOWDEB
Keeping Teeth Perfect aud (.timi Healthy*
tl ATC* fJ O OUolnea. Stamp for
wr . * ■ Inveutors' Guide. L. Bino
-1 bam. Patent Lawyer, Waabiogtou, D. C
PENNYROYAL PILLS
“CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH.“
The Original and Only Gennine.
*•!• uelklw.j. Reliable. Bewue.f warthlea. Iniutlcea.
bdiweeable <• L A DIES . A.k vor l; r a rr l.t ier
“Chlehiater • tak* so utiior,or iuclose <.
tor uartloaUr* fn letter hy rctarn walL
NAME PAPER. t'bichMlrr Cliewlcsl (’o.,
*3lB lladieun Njnaro, Pbilado*, Pa
hj IkracpUta everywhere. Asm for filches*
_____ Var’s KajgUab** Pennyroyal PHI*. Take * other.
■ Plso’n Remedy for Catarrh is the |H
Best. Easiest to Use, aud Cheapest.
■ Also food for Cold iu the Head.
Headache, Hay Fever. £c. aoceots.
' • • * *Hi t en* 88