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AUGUSTA BRICK.
iOXDURAXT, JOPLim and CO.'S
MAMMOTH BRICK YARD.
Augusta hhick more marketabie and
preferable to others—A TOUR
THROUGH THE YARDS OF BONDURAKT,
JOPLDfG * CO.—TWELVE MH.LION BRICK
A YEAR.
Augusta’s prosperity is uuderesti
mated. Her peculiar advantages and
extraordinary railroad facilities are not
half told, but the reputation of the Au
gusta brick has steudily increased, and
are always preferred over any other.
There are more brick manufactured in
and aronnd Augusta than any other
Rection of the South, and the mammoth
business done by her dealers is worthy
careful attention and consideration. It
is admitted, that from tne peculiarity of
soil, the Augusta brick are ahead of all
others; and we now desire to show the
superior advantages of
MESSRS. BONDURAKT, JOPLING k CO.,
whose enterprise and business talents
have given them control and proprietor
ship of the largest brick yards in the en
tire South—yes, the oldest and the
largest brick yards in the South, where
150 hands arc employed during the en
tire year
The production annually of 12,000,000
brick, or from 75,000 to 80, #OO a day, at
the-e yards, is a business of no small im
portance.
SEVENTY ACRES OF GROUND.
■These mammoth brick yards cover
over seventy acres of land, and the ma
terial is inexhaustible, on account of the
underlying bed of clay. Messrs. Bondli
rant, Jopling & Cos. use three of the fa
mous Sword brick machines, and com
menced the use of them about six years
ago, being the first brick manufacturers
in the South to inaugurate the use of
them. They have already eight kilns,
and now in course of erection others to
meet the requirements of their daily in
creasing business.
PRESS BRICK.
The press brick furnished from this
yard arc particularly tine, and the de
mand for them, not only in Georgia, but
other Stater, is unlimited. These beau
tiful and well-finished brick can be seen
in the building of Moore, Marsh a- CO..
The Augusta Chronicle, and a number
of other handsome edifices in all the
neighboring cities. Abo. in the Oliver
building nxt to the Postoftice, the Col
dough building, corner of Broad and
Cumniing streets, and Lexius Henson's
building, on Broad street, near Mcln
tosh. Augusta, Ga., and hundreds of
others.
The facilities for handling brick are
very superior. The cars from seven rail
roads run to the kiln, from which they
are cou ted, loaded and shipped. Messrs.
Bondar,ant, Jopling & Cos. are daily get
ting the advantage of the demand for the
Augusta brick, by orders from cities
where brick is made and Augusta brick
preferred. The and maud for brick has
been very great, Augusta having pecu
liar advantages on the Augusta and
Knoxville railroad to Greenwood, not
withstanding there are several brickyards
on the line.
Augusta brick have been shipped to
all points along the Greenwood, Laurens
and Spartanburg railroad, by Messrs.
Bondurant, Jopling & Cos., and inquiries
for prices have been sent for fr m along
the line of the Greenville and Laurens
railroad. The two new Narrow Gauges,
and the present Narrow Gauge adds ex
cellent feeders to their immense brick
trade.
The business already established on
the Georgia, the Central, the South Col
umbia, and the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta is increasing with cich year,
and the amount of brick that goes from
Augusta is by long odds ahead of any
city iu the South. Every measure to
make manufacturing a great success in
this line has been done by Messrs. Bon
durant, Jopling & Cos.
CANAL BUILT.
A canal has been built, so that high
tide or rainy weather does mt affect the
workin rof this mammoth establishment,
and the water is c irrie 1 off by means of
the canal.
This experieuced and enterprising firm
Lave certainly brought the manufacture
of this most important of building mate
rial right into perfection. For thirteeu
years the gentlemen composing the pres
ent firm have had the mans ement of
the old and justly famous DeLaigle and
Augufia yards, which date back to 1820
>ver sixty years ago—for their first
establishment. Every year of their ex
cellent management has -witnessed
improvement in methods and increase in
business, as the quality of t'ueir work
bee imes known, until they have now
distanced competition, and conduct oper
ations on an irnmeme scale, without
equal in this State.
With a capital of nearly i 10"),000, this
firm manufactures over 12,001,000 brick
a year, and have already manufactured
275,000,000 I ri k
MODI'. SN Am.IANI P.K.
All the modern appliances, labor
nm ring machinery an 1 improved method*,
vein t ing steam revolving machinery
and improved furnaces, with fines and
voußJatore for giviug uniform heat, are
in u e at this company's yards, and
every grad** ef brick ia made there, from
thu b>l gratia of rut! mu! pressed. down j
to tb*> >’hrM|t*t aorta.
IMS rise.
Tim ftnu > onateta o( Mwmi J. I* Son- I
dumnl, 'V B fopling, of Airy**'a, **u*f
W. B I/ywr, >4 itittul# 44i ikw g*u
tmmrtt p'-*aaa# most *<rfiii*§ buMitew
qualities, and are of the highest com
mercial standing. The firm will, in
every transaction, be found prompt and
reliable, and their decline conducted
honorably and fairly, in a manner to
yield satiafaction in price, termi and
quality of work every time. A large
stock is always kept on hand, and the
largest orders can be promptly filled at
the briefest notice. Full information
furnished by addressing inquiries to the
firm, which will be found a profitable
and safe concern to deal with. They
are sending brick to all section* of the
South.
M. MYERS & CO.,
AN ENTERPRISING FIRM ENLARGING THEIR
CAPACITY AND TRADE.
One of the oldest and most reliable
firms in Athens is that of M. Myers &
Cos., the big Dry Goods men. Early in
'55 this business was established on a
small scale, but by the untiring energy
and close attention to business of the
members of the firm, their business has
assumed immense proportions, and they
control a patronage that is unexcelled by
any house in the South. A great factor
in their sucess is the quality of the goods
handled by them. Nothing but the very
best the market affords could be found
on their shelves and the people of North
east Georgia were not slow to appreciate
that fact. A customer once secured re
mains a customer for good, for he soon
learns where he can get the best ’goods
at the most reasonable prices. “Great
oaks from little acorns grow,” and the
small establishment of 1855 has given
away to four commodious stores, each
filled with the best quality of goods to
be had, and sold at prices that defy com
petition. Store No. 1, Dry Goods,
Clothing and gents furnishing goods.
The Dry Goods Department is presided
over by Mr. M. Myers, ably assisted by
Messrs. H. Cohen and W. H. Mines,
who are well known to the public as ex
perienced and courteous salesmen. In
this d< partment may be found the fresh
est styles in Dress Goods, Notions, Hos
iery. etc., also the latest novelties in
Cloaks. Jackets, Short Wraps, New Mar
kets and Circulars. To attempt to do
full justice to this department is beyond
the limited power of ye editor. Mr. T.
R. Stanley is the accommodating sales
man in the Clothing and Gents’ Furnish
ing Goods. M. Myers <fc Cos., are the
sole agents of Browning, King & Cos.,
the largest clothing house in New York
city. They will sell you a first-class suit
at a very reasonable price. The especial
pride of this firm is the Shoe Depart
ment, which occupies Store No. 3, and
is presided over by Mr. L. Flateau, who
can fit both your foot and pocket. Be
sure to call and see their immense stock
before purchasing elsewhere. It will
pay you. The Carpet Depart ment occu
pies No. 3. Here you can buy a carpet
and have it made up and put down id
your house in two days. This depart
ment is in charge of Mr. M. A. Myers.
Store No. 4, is devoted exclusively to the
Wholesale Department of which Mr.
Philip Stern is the chief superintendant,
and represents his house on the road.
—Southern Farmer.
Johnuy Enlightened.
“There's a hayseed, pa.” said Johnny,
as a substantial looking countryman came
into the cars this morning.
“See here. Johnny,” said pa, with
thr atoning severity, “don’t you ever let
me hear you call anybody from the coun
try a hayseed. Only ignorant persona
designate country people by a term em
blematic of entire eicenness.”
“I didn’t know it was wrong, pa,”
postulated the boy.
“My son, your grand-parents, even
down to the ground rung on the family
step-ladder, were from the country,
and—”
“Country people don’t know as much,
as city people, do they, pa?”
“Certainly they do. Take a city bred
man, put him on a farm among the arti
cles he has in his daily diet and he will
ask questions fully as simple and stare
about as badly as a country man when
he comes to the city. He’ll want to
know who churns the apple butter. He
don't know whether potatoes grow on
trees or bushes.and whether apples grow
on stalks or not.”
“I don’t waut to be green, anyhow,
pa,” persisted Johnny.
“Rather green than ripe, my boy.
Always remember that extreme ripeness
is the border land to permanent decay.”
And the old man leaned back, having
rubbed in something Johnny would
never forget. Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Skull Caps.
Did you notice on the tarin you left
town on how the newsboys pressed you
to buy t’.aveling caps ? Flimsy skull
caps they were of cheap black silk with
a flaring red lining. Fifty cents the
boys wanted, and if you protested that
the price was too high, did you notice
how readily they took the proffered
quarter i A boy explained why he so
readily grabbed at the quarter. “Nine
cents apiece I pay for them at whole
sale,” he explained. “The parlor c.r
fellow who don't travel much is flush
when he starts out. He sees the drum
mer with one of ’em; sees that he looks
eomfortable and cozy and hns a sort of
I-know-liow-to-travel air about him.
He wants the air, and so buys the cap.
When he gets it on he believes every
one will think he is a seasoned and old
time traveler, lie's the fellow who
gives up half a dollar. It’s tin; real old
traveler who's forgot his cap that bsats
via down to a quartsr.”
- •• • *
A Good Man at Hi* Trsda.
“Jriinie,'' aeld • Lynn father, u aha
r.unw up ktnir* at two o'oloek, “ha* your
y Oil no man goo* homaf"
•A* a fmbnr''
•Who ia be, Jennie
“iio work* ia a *hoa ahos. falhw.”
••Ah, I *a. a letter. wall, ha'* a
| fju il on*’ at li.' -*IW , Wb.
4 aautael* of (be nuiuher of Ure
M. j. in Atit*el-*ietd* t< Jiwv 'ma'hw
aawle, j 0 i u ita* .l*|. nod
' I*o a elite
GEORGIA HOME JOURNAL: GREENESBORO. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1886.
CUPFUIUB FOB THE CURIOUS.
The highest pyramid In existence is
520 feet in height.
Tie tower of Babel is supposed
to have reached the height of 780
feet.
A slave could once be bought in
England for about three shillings, when
an ox cost ten pence.
The agate was formerly cut in human
form, and was occasionally worn in the
hat by gallants. The chrysolite was sup
posed to possess peculiar virtues,
and to be potent against fascinations of
all kinds.
There were no Jews in England frem
the time of Edward I. to the days of
Olivei Cromwell. It is curious to con
sider that when Shakespeare drew the
character of Slivlock he had probably
never seen a Jew.
The old miracle play was a scene out
of the Bible, or the life of a saint; the
actors were clergymen and acolyte3, and
the theatre was a church. This was
when the practice first began. After a
time, in order that more peop'.e might
see it, they would have a stage in the
churchyard and act it there.
Prison reform began under Christian
influence during the reign of the first
(nominally) Christian Emperor of Rome.
Constantine’s legislation (320 A. D.)
provided that those accused of crimes
should be examined with promptness and
not detained in confinement; and those
arrested were to be confined in a humane
manner, while their cells were to be fur
nished with light and ventilation.
The Kaffir, although a polygamist,
never ill-treats his wives. Bat in war
the savage nature predominates. All
the female captives are divided among
the warriors, the younger ones being re
tained, while those who are too old to
work are killed. The price of a girl, or
an “entombi,” as she is called, is from
ten to fifteen cows, sometimes more, ac
cording to her comeliness. The suitor
can pay tor his bride on the installment
plan, a cow or two at a time.
A pair of sparrows built their nest on
the end of the walking beam of a Hud
son River steamboat. The boat was fast
at the wharf at the time, and the egg
were laid in the nest before she was
ready to go. The old birds were in a
pitiful flutter when the great beam began
to move up and down, and for a time
they seemed to question the advisability
of trying to maintain at home in such an
unsteady spot. Finally they became
reconciled, and went on the boat to
New York and back on several trips be
fore the little ones were hatched.
The Euglish Welcome.
The English welcome, says General
Badeau, is never inspiring. The English
entertain so constantly that they do not
attempt to stay at home to receive their
company. They would have no other oc
cupation of an afternoon if they did. No
one, therefore, expects the ceremonies of
welcome or feels himself neglected at
their absence. The Queen was out driv
ing even when General Grant arrived at
Windsor, and he did not see his royal
hostess till he went in to dinner.
You generally arrive at a great house
in the afternoon, at 4or 5 o’clock. The
station is often several miles away, and,
as a rule, no carriage is sent for you.
Some people take their own carriages to
their friends’ houses, and if you are to
hunt, your horse and your groom go with
you, as a matter of course, though '.here
are hosts who offer a mount. When a
large party alights at some obscure sta
tion, used only by the family and tho
guests, there may be difficulty in obtain
ing a fly, as the country cab is called,
and many take the precaution to order
horses in advance. In some parts of
England postillions are common, who al
ways ride in breeches and bright jackets,
with high white hats and top boots. You
put your own man on the box, and drive
over miles of your host’s estate before
you come to the home park. The gates
form an imposing structure of stone and
iron, ornamented often with armorial
bearings, and an old woman in a cap, or
a pretty little red-faced girl, comes out
of the lodge and drops a courtesy as you
roll inward, under the heraldic beast or
sculptured bird.
Chewing Gum by the Ton.
A day or two ago my wayward feet
carried my body into the suburbs and tc
a chewing gum factory. There I got
some idea of an industry that thrives on
penny sales and the remorseless energy
of American jaws. In the place I saw
half a dozen blocks of marble gum, or
petroleum wax. Each weighed about
one hundred pounds, and. was almost
like pure pentelican stone, dear to the
old sculptor’s heart and hand. And it
was absolutely cleau and odorless. A
few weeks ago the staff laid in one of
the huge tanks near the oil wells of
Pennsylvania—a dirty, greenish-brown
fluid, with the consistency of bad mu I,
and the bad smell of a glue factory.
Then it was crude oil; but since thou it
has been in a turmoil, and through
“stirring times,” and chemical processes.
From it had been extracted a lot of
keroaene, almost os much naphthu, not a
little benzine, plenty of tar, and a lot of
valuable but technically named affairs
that are out of reach. Anyway, the gum
wax was left, and it was in Hint I saw,
dean as an ideal farmer's bed chamber,
and as odorless as a civil service reform
er’s record. Before it Itmaine the chew
ing gum of our friends it hud to be
melted, flavored, sweetened, end “pul
op” in fanciful array. Then the on*
hundred pound block woo'd appear m
A, OOO penny cakes, nnd lus told that
about M 0 of these one bundnd pound
blocks are used in each week of tba Ins
to* of Columbia, “th* gem >1 tits
HUI, 1 ' etc It's totin- f*e(, (.01
JtM gnat. - fc'fcau—*f plot*Jouar.
Oar First Scout.
Btfiy ia 1862 our regimeat, thu First
West Vigrniu Cavalry, wo* sunt to New
Creok, Virginia, on tne Baltimore and
Ohio Reilr ad. We were there but e few
deye before there wes an order for a
scout to go to Sheet’s Mills.
Tne orderly sergeant bed only to ask
who wanted to go, aud in leas time than
you could think the scout was full.
Only thirty men and a Lieutenant were
wanted, and the boy* were all wanting
the chance. We felt then as if we could
swallow a common-sized regiment with
out batting an eye.
We saddled our horses, loaded our car
bines and revolvers, buckled on our
sabers, and mounted, and away we went
over the mountains, down the valleys,
with all eyes watching, but no enemy.
On we went till we came to a field
where there were fifteen head of fine fat
cattle. We concluded we would borrow
them for a few days. We turned them
out into the road, and were about to
start, when an old darkey rode up and
said tous: “Massas, youns betta look
out. Captain Sheets will be up arter
yonns.”
“Where is Captain Sheets!” inquired
the Lieutenant.”
“He’s down dar to de mill.”
“Now, Sambo, jou’re lying.”
“No, I isn’t, Massa.”
“Yes, you are.” A
“No, fo’ God I isn’t.”
“How many men has he!”
“A ’hole company, Massa.”
“Well, boys,” said the Lieutenant,
“we had better git out of this.”
“No, we win go down and see.”
‘ No, there are too many of them.”
“We’re going down to see Captain
Sheets.”
So we formed in platoons of fours ani
sent out our advance guard, and down
we went to the mill. As we turned
around the hill in full view, there they
were. So we opened on them and
charged, and as we went charging
through the village the women became
terribly excited. We wi re the first Yanks
they had seen. They began to scream
and halloo at a terrible rate. I remem ■
ber one woman close by the road, who
jumped up and down, and cried,ol Lord,
save my poor husband, and my son John,
too 1”
But Captain Sheets and his men did
not wait for the Lord to save them. They
just let their horses do it by carrying
them off.
We concluded to return to camp with
out borrowing the cattle, for fear the
Johnnies might take some turn on us and
borrow some of us.
We reached camp all right, and what
wondtrful feats we had performed! We
had put the whole army to flight, and
captured a Confederate horse buyer, and
I need not tell you that there was plenty
of Confederate States money in camp for
a few days.
Ought to Haro Let Him Know.
One morning this week the son of a
prominent Estelline man arrived at
school about a half hour late.
“!-eo here,” said the teacher, withe n
siderable emphasis, ‘you’re tardy just
thirty minutes. Have you an excuse?”
“Why, yes, sir; you're—you know
some fellers were havin’ a little horse
race down at the track, an’ I went down
an’ —”
“Been toa horse race, have you? Come
here, sir!” and he grasped the boy by the
collar.
“W-w-w’-y, I-I t-thought you wouldn’t
care,” blubbered the youngster, “if I
only stayed just a few minutes!”
“Thought I w uldn’t care! Well, I’ll
show you. Why didn't you come up and
let me know about the race and I w uld
have dismissed school, so that we nil
could have se. n it? I’ll teach you to re
member next time when there is a chance
for the school to imp ove their minds!”
and he reached for a two-foot rule.—.
Estelline Bell.
He was very Tired.
“Poor man, and you’re very hungry.”
“I’ve had nothing to eat but garlio
root since last week.”
“And very tired.”
“Ti ed ma’am! I’m afraid to rest for
fear of getting paralyzed. I don’t care
for that, though, it’s these city sidewalks
that weary me. I’ve got a starving family
at the other ei.d of town. If you’ll give
me some money to ride ma’am, I can lio
down and die with them.”
“How much do you want ?”
“Only twenty-five cents, ma’am.”
Voice of husband, from inside, who
has been reading “The Pirate’s Doom:”
“Mary 1”
“Yes, John.”
“Give him no quarter, but let him
walk the plank.”
“Mamma,” said a small boy to his
mother, “do you believe everything papa
says?” “Of course, my child,” replied
the mother, wiih wife pride. “Every
thing, mama?” “Yes, dear, everything.”
“Well, I don’t.” “Hush, you wicked
boy 1 You mustn't talk so. W at did
your papa ever say that you couldn’t b •-
lieve!” “You know that widow in the
Dext square who always looks so sour at
us boys?” “You mean that pretty Mrs.
Bonton?” “She’s the one. I heard papa
tell her, yest< rday, that she was the
sweetest woman in town, and then he
gave her a bunch of flowers; and it made
me so ashamed to hear him tell such a
story that I ran away and wouldn’t let
him know that I had caught him in it.”
“That will do, my child,” said the
mother, with a peculiar look on her gen
tle face. “Run out and play, and I will
tell your father when he comes in that he
must be particular not to destroy his
son’s confidence in his veracity.”
Busan says a dynamite bomb Is nothing
compared to a green apple. The one is
an ins antaneous “curlup;” the other
lasts all night long.
Over Many m l ensue
Spread* the miasma, or poisonous vapor, that
begets malarial and typhus fever. Wherever
there i* stagnant water in which vegetation, or
leftute of any kind decay*, tin re, aa rurelv as
the sun rises, are generated the seed* of fever
and acne, dumb agne, and other endrinie
maladies of the malarial type. For the effect*
of th' invent med sii .Hoatetter'sSioniarh Bit
ter* furnishes an > nti'lme, and prevent* both
the ei niiaeilon and reoc urence of ancli mal
attie'. E vet along the line of excavation for
the Eemepa Paulina Canal, where malarial
diacaaes are not o ly virulent but deadly.
Iloa elter’e Hiomaoli B tlera baa demonatrated
Its incomparable protective qualities. Not
only for febrile complaint!, but also for dia
oideraof the slomach, liver and howtla, for
rhemnatisin and tnaoiivily of tea kidneys and
hladd r.it is v*rv iffietivs. It eountuiaot*
the efleeteoff tigm , damp sod > ipuaur*
It eo*l* the men who support the aw
1001 1 a* lu'jrh or more money than Uiom
who aupp it the church, ami yat theii
outlay tloua nut make them flrit eitiimua.
Susan my* it take* mor* than tin
average humau lova to awn wu tha vaat
•aa of matrimony, ml yat all Urn tflrla
th nk thay can do It.
fis Ht>Mlt|llftitifal and I*lll ui W 'h*
asti.llai > IL- • {(• '*>'*• V uaa.tuuaV
Bv* >y >■'tneubl W uao % I win* Ay .rV
Oawry Iwatow Carat fT-mAuid 0# .#**
(hi the Safe Side.
"Atet you one of the Smiths!" asked
a man of an acquaintance who for half
an hour had been hoisting in four drinks
of aour-maah to the hour, and was
solemnly, stationary drunk.
“Smith! Well, I should (hied My so.
B’long to the moa’ important Branch of
the family.”
That so! Why ain’t you at the reunion,
then! There’a a great meeting of all the
Smiths at New York to-day.”
“Course. I know it” (hie).
‘Why ain’t you there!”
Mr. Smith regarded his questioner
gravely.
“Take me for a fool (hie), I guess.'’
“Oh! no, not at all.”
“Then what for making siggy sullla
tions, mean, silly suggestions! Why,
man (hie), if I should get down there
among the Smiths (hie), I coulden’t re
sist temptation to celebrate, and I’d get
drunker ’n a boiled owl 1”
It was ‘one of the genus tramp. He
knocekdat the door of a house, and when
a kindly looking woman opened it he
said: “Madam, I am very hungry. I
have had nothing for a week back.”
“Why, you poor soul,” said the good
woman, “wait a moment, and I’ll find
something for you.” And she gave him
an old porous plaster, and closed the
door before he had finished thanking
her.
The lady who wears point lace is not
expected to know how to cleanse it.
The small boy who plays e irons with the
“trick-goat” in his back yard should see that
the St. Jacobs OU bottle U not empty.
There appears to be an epidemic of longev
ity this year, so to speak, Andrew Lucas, a
oolored man of Brantford, Ontario, is entit led
to the premium ribbon—or would be had he
not died a few days ago at the alleged age of
one hundred and thirty-eight.
“Michael SiroeofT.”
Mr.G.O. Sla’ey, while plating the leading
partin “Michael Strogoft,” at Oakland. Cal.,
became so hoarse from a severe cold that he de
spaired of being able to continue bis part. Two
bottles of Red Star Cough Cure cured him.
Does not nauseate.
"Doctor,” said a patient, “I suffer a great
deal with my eyes’’ The old gentleman
adjusted his spectacles, and, with a Socratic
air replied, “I don’t doubt it, my friend; but
then you would suffer a great deal more
without them.”
No one should delay when they have a cough
or cold, when a 60 cent bottle of Bigelow’s •
Positive Cure will promptly and safely cure
them. Dollar size cheapest for family use or
chronic cases.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
son’s Eye-water. Druggists sel lat 25c per bottl e
Gentlemen or ladies who contemplate can
cussing any part or all of their time during the
present season, will find it greatly to their in
terest to make the acquaintance of B. F. John
son & Cos., of Richmond, Va. They have the
■ nost attractive and fast selling hooks ut the
lowest prices.
Mensman's Peptonized beef tonic, the only
preparation of beef containing its entire nutrt
hous properties. It contains blood-making
force,generating and life-sustaining properties;
invaluablo for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostration, and all forms of general debility;
also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether tha
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over
work or acute disease, particularly if resulting
frnin pulmonary complaints. Caswell,Hazard &
Cos., Proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists.
Five dollars can be saved every year In
boots and shoes by using Lyon’s Heel Stiffen
ers, cost only 25c.
Is Vnur Blood Pitref
For Impure blood the best me.lietne known, oco
till's Sarsaparilla, or Blood asd Liver Svacr,
maybe Implicitly relied on when everyth! ig else
falls. Take It in the spring time, especially, for the
Impure secretions of tne blood Incident to that sea
son or the year; and take It at all times for Cancer,
Scrofula, lver Complaints, Weakness, Bolls, Tu
mors. Sue ling-. Skin Diseases. Malaria and the
thousand ills that come from Impure blood. To
Insure a heerful deposition take this well kn >wn
med Cine, which will remove the prime cause, and
reetore the mind to its natural equillorium.
Beet, easiest to use and cheapest. Plso's
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 50 cents.
A QUESTION ABOUT
Browns Iron
Bitters
ANS WEE ED.
The question has probably been talced thousands
of times, ‘•How can Brown’s Iron Bitters cure every
thing f ” Well it doesn’t. But it does cure any disease
for which a reputable physician wonld prescribe WOH
Physicians recognize Iron as the best restorative
agont known to the profession, and inquiry of any
leading chemical firm will substantiate the assertion
that there are more preparations of iron than of any
other substance used in medicine. This shows con
clusively that iron is acknowledged to bo the moat
important factor in successful medical practice. It ia,
however, a remarkable fact, that prior to the discov
ery of BROWN’S IKON BITTI2RB no perfect
ly satisfactory iron combination hid ever been found.
BROWN’S IRONBITTERS2S:
headache, or produce constipation—all other iron
medicines do. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS
enres Indigev/lon, Biliousness,Weakness*
Dyspepsia, Malaria, Chills and Fevers,
Tired Feeling:,General Debility,Pain in the
Side, Back or Llmbsf leadarhe and Neural
gia—for all these ailments Iron is prescribed daily.
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS.^IS’:
minute. Like all other thorough medicines, it acts
slowly. When taken by men the first symptom of
benefit is renewed enorgy. The muscles then become
firmer, the digestion improves, the bowels are active.
In reunion the effect is usually more rapid and marked.
The eyes begin at once to brighten; the skin clears
up; healthy color comes to the cheeks: nervousness
disappears; functional derangements become regu
lar, and if a nursing mother, abundant sustenance
is supplied for the child. Remember Brown’s Iron
Bitters in the ONLY iron medicine that is not
injurious. Physician* and Druggists recommend it.
The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines
on wrapper. TAKJB NO OTHER.
ELY’S CATARIH
CREA ™SpIiI
JIM "* for JHI
years. My nose would fjiftr 1 fc'Ml O’JB
bleed. I thought the
sores would never BT /
heal. Ely's eg
Balm has cured me.
-Mrs M. A. Jack- al
son. Portsmouth, PUSUI— * I
n a. HAY-FEVER
A particle i* applied Into each noetrll and ia Agreeable
to use. Price s>o. by mail or at druggists. Rend for
circular. ELY BROTHERS, Owego, N Y.
Salvo CUKES DRIMEKIESS
#t) u"d Intemperance, not laauuitlY,
Duteflectuallr. T he only scientific anti
dote for the Alcohol Habit and the
Vt, remedy that dares to send trial
bottle*. lilgh.’y endorsed by the mad*
leal profession and prepared by wall*
9 known New York pbyalclana. Sand
•4“ , P* tor circulars and n-feraaoaa
*5 kddivss SALVO KKMKDY”
Sn • v’mt 5 4th . New York.
ITsTHM7rCURED!|
JUR tier man Asthwtn Tar* aevtr fail* to rite*
■ 1i immrdutt* relit/ lu the mcH4. Inaur*a con-H
fortable sleep; eflbeta rare* whrre all •Ultra fell.
trial
# I .l, of Dmfilita or by net I Haiupl* PUFF.
IHI. H. MCHirr M Ah. l*w.L Mlc.
/ Dost bay a wateh until yon i
/ Bud out a boot tha Intent Improvn. I
/ menu. Hand lor new 111 net rated /
/ entnlocu. end prioe lUt. 1. P. /
I Stevens. Jeweler, l Whitehall /
' Street- Atlanta. On. '
furt m um*. A life iwnl Ha*'ns* Mchuoi
IGFNTS IOTWSS TRFES
“ •' * tWT
WEAMERVOUS AND DEBILITATED MEM
SJJS si strength and energy, should
cines > efcc - and send for “ The
Review," or “Health and
0 Strength Regained,” a large
r Illustrated Journal, publish
jj| § | |*| ed entirely for their benefit.
C " It treats on hsalth. hygiene, physical enltnre, and med>
Q Dr'#' A IKirn 'ton .orlufft'rtng I'cne.u'n"nji
2 REGAINED ssesjsSH&QxSi
ft‘iT r ' . -:~i questions asked by ailing persons and Invalids who have
■ ' ■ despaired of a cure are answered, and valuable informer
MAFk mm FI HSSM. mm mm tion is volunteered to all who are in need of medical advice.
COPIES FREE. M *****
. YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN, and others who suffer from nervous and
phyalcaldebility, exhausted vitality, prematura decline:etc., am especially benefited by consaltlnr
Its contents. Everything such euiTerers wish to know is fully given In Its pages. If in need ot medical
aid or counsel, read It before “ doctoring ” or In venting In medicines or appliances of any description,
and you will save time, money and dLsappolntmentTlt using medicine or medical treatment of any
kind, read it and learn the better way.
THE REVIEW exposes the frauds practiced by quacks and medical impostors who profess to
practice medicine,“and points out the only sate, simple and effective road to health, vigor audbodii j
Aiiwfyyi —-
Electric Belts and all curatlv* appliances are treated upon : all about them—which are genuine
which are boghs. Belt* on thirty days trial (7) and other fallacies reviewed. Thousands of dollan
saved nervous-debility sufferers snd others by the advice given. THE REVIEW Is now in itsninth
SUM?“uamtogtolate 816,PeCl “*“ °° PieSI&SE
Publishers REVIEW, 1164 Broadway, New York.
gy Apply pr. tv o- ’■’’V' rrvo eur address, as you may not see this notice aeain.
(DAVID THUMBALL.)
How A Farmer’s Life Was Saved.
Hon. S. C. Huntington, Ex-County
Judge; Hon. S. B. Smith, District
Attorney, anil Sworn Statement of
Others. All of Pulaski, Oawego Cos.,
N. Tf.
Seven years ago my struggle for life began
with a burning inflammation, (almost fts much
to be dreadod as Are). At first attacking me
with pula and aching in the back. The least
cold or over work would aggravate my troub
les. My stomach and liver became deranged,
tongue ooated, appetite poor, nerves unstrung
and my sleep troubled. I made a desperate
effort to keep about, butin splto of all my reso
lutions and the help of physicians, found my
self growing worse month by month, and my
once powerful constitution completely break
ing down. I suffered from chronic inflammation
of tho kidneys, rheumatism and catarrh of the
bladder. Blood would rush to my head, I would
feel faint and weak, and found it difficult to
breathe ut times as my heart would throb and
skip beats. In tho spring of 1880 still more
critical symptoms set in. My terrible agony
no one could tell. My weight was reduced
nearly seventy pounds. A sense of soreness
and rawness was followed by attacks of inward
fever. tVm. H. Fllktn’s affidavit is herewith
given:
I often saw the urine passed by David TYum
ball. It looked terrible, as though it was his
very life's Mood.
(Signed) WM. H. FILKINS,
Sworn to before me I J. W. FENTON—Jus
thisfiih day of Nov., 1 tice, Pulaski, Oswego
1883. | Cos., N. Y.
At times my back and limbs were so weak,
I could hardly stand or walk. The oftener the
effort to void urine, the more frequent the call
and severer tho distress.
On November 21st, 1881, I began taking
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Kidney, Liver
and Bladder Cure, and applying his U Sc O
Anointment. To-day lam 02 yean old, and
I am enjoying excellent health, lam freo
from pains in my back and kidneys, can sleep
well nights, havo an excellent appetite and
Indeed I am enjoying life as well as I did
sight yean ago.
- Dear Doctor, imagine you saw me last hay
ing time working in tho fields sweating to
carry along 230 lbs. (Which is my present
wolght—good flesh and solid), and this too
after not being able to get up from my bed
without help by spells for mure than a year.
Xowlcan Jump as quick as a boy. It seems
SO much like a miracle. I can not find suitablo
language to express my thanks. I am in
receipt of letters almost every wcok, nnd
sometimes twice a week, asking me about ray
Ant testimony published iu Dr. Kilmer’s
Invalids' Outdo to Health, inquiring if it was
true that “I was cured after suffering so much.”
Now 1 repeat the testimony withswomproof
and if this will bo tho means of Inducing some
other sufferer to try your invaluable Remedies
It will pay me a hundred fold. I am interviewed
almost every day and I hear of a groat
many who have tried your Remedies and
■peak of them in great praise.
This testimony is true os to my recovery
but as to my suffering the one-half has not
been told.
Sworn and subscribed to before me the oth
Day of November, 1883, by David Trumball.
f * _ Justice of tho Peaos
David Trumball whose name Is attached to
the above tertunony is a well-known and
honorable citizen of Pulasti, Oswego Cos., N. Y.
SS&
Til E above testimony 1 only a fair Illustration
•f letters rpoeived dally showing the wonderful re
•ulta attending tho use of DR. KILMKR’S HWAMP
ROOT, Liver nnd Jtladdor Care,
told by Druggists.
Frlce, $ I.oo—o Bottles, $5. If your Druggist
does not sell It send to Dr. Kilmer k Cos.,
Binqhamtom, N. T.
CUT THIS OUT!!
And send to us with Ten Out*, SjjLfJ*
reive by return mail a fackaue of
slftOTWo dozen working samfles. and full lnsfruo
ti. ns for starting s air*. *y business that wUI, by
j roper application, bring in ©■M** l *
genlHunSnds of Dollar*; con be done quietly at
home evenings, snd eboy or mrl can easily learn it in
sn hour. Address Aijiant WPK.Y Oo*. Albany. N. Y.
S7OO to $2500 £
be made working for us. Agents preferred who ran
furnisi) ihc-r own hur**s *:i<T;Jyh their whole time 14
the business, hpar ■ motnruis may be profitably am
ployed a I no, A few *a* aoei.N in to* ns and cities.
u. If JOHN HUN k Cos., iuia Man *t., ilo mood, Vn
A J A A IIAY ! -Maaqfaetnrinf HuDnmfi
VI Crystal lfuciisae Block j unp y moisten
block snd apply to article. Keoipe and other articles.
Squired? A. uV* M jjoNU. I W*raKi*,~fc
RUPTURE ’
atiuusle lie#. AodreaiO. ru*M, luJ Bio-dway, N. Y
TBURSTOXW.V.TGOIB POWDER
Kteelaa Taalh Parian sail Uaaa llaalihr.
S5
R c,j
BEFORE YOU BUY A
Garriap, Wap or Ba m
—WBJTX TO
HOTCHKIN CARRIAGE WOHKS,
BYBACUSE, N. Y.
arXOW PRICKB TO PKALERB.UH
BOOK AGENTS WANTED for
PLATFORM ECHOES
ar LIVEIS TRUTHS FOB HEAD AJE HESJtT.
By John B. Gough,
HBlaataod arowolßt M wk, kriTD fan f Otomne hrfej*
fc. Qfs and Death of Mr. Gough, by Ere. LTMAK AB
BOTT. 100© Agents WanUd.-Ma and Women. glO©
to **®o a m nth Bate. (ETUN..—.. • (-*•>• •> wa
Jn Un Rn~ and Writ, fm drcnlw to
.*. P. WOE f HINGTON X CO. Own
ft ATLANTA
4, SAW WORKS.
Saws and Saw-Mill Supplies.
bfjHxajgSjH. Itrpalrlna a Speclnliy.
Axflnt. for L. P..WM k Uour.sVS
Hood Wo* king itlnclilm-ry
'w.YJlrShr Larne and complete rtock. Wntt.
tor catalogue. Atlanta. Ga.
German “u
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
A first clans Dictionary gotten out at small
price to encourage the study of the German
Language. It gives Knglish words with the
Suriuan equivalents, and German word* with English
icflnlitons. Avery cheap b ok. Send SI.OO to
BOOK PUB. HOUSE, 131 Leonard St., S.
Y. City, and get one of tn-s.- hook* t>v return malL
HThe earthquake did nog
surprise me more than the
axnm nt t saved in qnaiity
and pr.ee ol tne
Engine, Saw-Mill,
Grist-Mill. Cotton-
Gin, Feeder, Con
denser, Cane-Mill,
Ka-hine otheg
Covington, Lin.
WELL DRILLING
Machinery for Wells of any depth, from *0 to 3,000 feefu
for Water. Oil or Gas. Our Mount- and Steam Drilling andl
Portable Ilorse Power Machines sut to weak ingSinimUt-s*
Gnar&nteed to drill ftaster and with less power than a y
other. Specially adapted to dril in Wrlls in earth or
rock ?0 to I.OW fwet. Farmers and others are making 42ft
to 440 per dny with our machinery and tools Splend'd
business for Winter or Summer. We are the oldest end
largest Manufacturers in the huso ess Send 4enta in
StainpaforillMstrated rataiotrue H Ai>i>kes,
Pierce Well Excavator Cos.. KcW Y**vk.
JONES
tfHPgyk Af Ires Levers, Steel Hearings. Brass
Tare Beam sod Ream Box for
B6o.
Iverr eixe S. ale. For fr* t* UsS
vJk^rt^hA 1 vantioa thi- paper and aiidreae
A W JONft 9f BINOHAMTtfts
• 1 binghamtOaN. n. r
IRON
a and Illustrated Catalogue of
CINCINNATI (0.) CORRUGATING CO.
Ns Ropt to Cut Of! Horses’ Mines
Oeleor.-I‘BULIFNE' ULLriilt JWL
and BRIDLE Combined. cannot Ay
be all ><>ed by any horse. Simple
Halter to any part of U. 8. free, on y
receiptor sl. Sol Iby all Saddlery, Jfa
H.ird -vare and Harness Dealers. BLa
Special discount to the trade. VI
Bend for Price Li
nSrr WILSON’S
rU CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER
aVwVrtS. W„W.jh!
kfc A bnrned from encjiie sjmrka, Hold
trTTi on guarantee. Writ, for t iren
■lil 1 lar. T. T. WINDHOK Jfc N.
i*6 We,n.M., !>iilleilievt>lc,U.
PfltaapoMibla Aganto wmiitod foa ai of Air Ur.
,3—j. FACE, HANDS, FEET,
WvSa and all their imperfections. Including Fa
cial Development. Hair nnd Bca!p, fcupeiv
yjw s ? fluoua Hair. Eirtn Marks, Moles, Warts,
pA&'Mxi Moth. Freckles. Red Nose, Acne. Black
Heads, Scars, Pitting and their treatment.
wP-Hom / Send 10c. for book of 60 parres, 4th edition.
Dr. J. n, Wm4lhu7. TN.PearlSk*Albany.N.Y., Estb’d ITO
- A WOMAN
of energy for business In her locality. Salary SSO.
References. E. J. Johnson, Manager, 18 Barclay
m *„!_ dsii* Gre ** En 3 |lsn
ISlUlf S rlllSa Rheumaiis Remedy.
** Oval Boa ”l*UOi round, 50 eta.
■a a to Soldier* A Hair*. Send atamp
PASCinnC I r Circular*. COL. L. BIXG
rWISIUBa HAM. Alt'!. Wa.tnn*ton, D. C.
ftmillf Habit Cured. Trcatnentsentontrial.
Ur iUnl Humane HxmxdyCo.. LaFayette,lnd.
ft O ELKCTBIO BELT for Kidn*y Pin. Nurron* *
w v weak. Book fr*-. FLATi aza iCa ,OUrl*nd. o
OJCots. BUYS A HORSE
Book tolling von bow to UK I'Bt'T ail
mm W CUHK UIBKABK la tbl* valoabl* sob
ual Uo not rua the risk of losing your 110 ** foa
want of ABowlodge to cure him, when Me wiilpe*
for a Treatise Bn, one saa Inf rin ,or.elf,
Kemedlee for ell Horae Diteeeea. I'latee showing
kftw to Tell the Age of Horaaa Bant postpaid foe
M oant* la •‘“l* T „ OJWR oo
| jTMsiy.e.sa’ata g '
A- M. 0 arr*Mi-.