Newspaper Page Text
|[orlI\fast Ijcorgiait.
Friday Morning, fDec. /.?.
From (no Marietta Journal.
A HAUNTED RAILROAD.
JEMIMA JACKSON.
A jynat of wind iilew sharp and stout,
She was alone without a fellah,
I saw her track ami veer nlxint,
And struggle with an umbrella,
jt eddied 'round those knobby charms,
(I saw her feet I'm only human),
I rushed and caught her in my arms—
Delicious waif! that breezy woman.
“ Oh thank yon, sir, for this relief:
I thought I was about to blow up.”
Said I. ‘'That umbrella reef.
Or Miss, or Madam, all will go up."
She did it. as I saw the name.
“ Jemima Jackson," on the lining,
Da‘e, eighteen thirty, which the eatue
Would make her forty and declining
I read her age as in a book.
The faded blue spoke of the bygone,
The handle with its curious crook,
Also the dog's head with an eye gone
Jemima's face was in a veil,
Althought her ways were frank and
open;
As home I saw her through the gale
She clattered and was loosely spoken
Said I, "what arc you snuffing for ? ”
Said she “There's something burning
stranger.”
And then I thought of my cigar
I dropped when snatching her from
danger.
Then peering rnun <1 in anxious though
I quickly saw the art of man were
Mockery, since the flames had caught
The news department of her panier.
I worked and shouted oat of breath.
And jerked away he loose adjnstab'es,
But wind and fire arc ns death
When on the rampage in combustibles.
So up Jemima Jackson went.
A prey to fashion and to folly;
No insurance—no not a cent—
Which makes it rather melancholy.
MOTHER’S DEAD.
The Ilhosl of u Dead Brakeman.
ANECDOTES OP CHIEF-JUSTICE |
MARSHALL.
Wc wish it distinctly understood
that we do not deal instructively in the
sensational, and have no desire to
create, manufacture, or revel in the
imaginary, but “ truth is stronger than
fiction,” owing to the fact that so few
people tell the truth, (editors, of
course, are the elective few). But
what we arc now going to relate, may
be implicitly relied upon, as it comes
from an authentic source. For some
months, railroaders conductors, engi
neers and brakemen, have been not e-
ing between Tilton and Alatoona, that
when their respective freight trains
would enter on to that portion of the
track named, that their number would
be reinforced bv
With what a strange, chilling sound
the word dead falls upon our childish
ears, even though the deceased one be
not a friend. But, oh! with what
keen heart pain we are forced to listen
to the cold, hitter words; although
softly and kindly they may be spoken
—“ Mother's Dead!" Is it true?
How can we force our hearts to realize
that she has gnn^from among us.
(lone forever. Never more to see that
loved face; never more to hear that
loved voice; never more to listen for
the coming of those dear footsteps, oh !
never, never more. She has left us.
We will miss her soft caresses, her
kind, gentle words ; and more than all
wc miss her large, warm heart, that
was ever ready to sympathize with us
in our sorrows, help us in our troubles
and soothe us in our sufferings.
Cold and silent she lies liefore us in
her dark, narrow resting place. Those
eyes that smiled upon us so lovingly;
those lips that caressed us; those hands I
that gently smoothed our aching
brows, are now as cold and devoid of
life and feeling as a marble figure.
What avails our wild anguish, our
cries of uncontrolahle grief now. She
cannot hear. Oh! no; our sorrow
will not reach her in her home beyond
the river of life. With much pain we
think of the many things our hands
might have accomplished to make her
stay on earth more pleasant. How
often with thoughtless words, and still
more thoughtless and hurtful actions,
we have caused that tender, loving
heart to bleed for us. Oh! how will
ing wc would undo every little thing;
recall rudely spoken words; yes, most
gladly, if we could only bring her
hack again. But, ah! our sorrows
and regrets all too late. “ From the
grave there is no returning.”
When wc think of this, and glance
around at the many little ones who
have no mother, how thoughtful and
careful we should strive to be of
mother’s feeiings. How hard we
should try to obey her in every com
mand, with a willing heart and bright
ly smiling face. How much more
pleasant it would he for you when
your mother asks you to perform some
little duty for her, to jump up with a
bright smile, and say pleasantly:
“ Certainly, mother.” than if you were
to shake your little shoulders, and
mutter with a sullen frown on your
face, “ I don’t want to !”
You’ll think of all these little things
when your mother is no more; when
mother's dead! Then—as I .said be
fore, yon will be sorry. But your
sorrow will he too late.
Mother will not he with us always.
Her stnv on earth may he hut very
short. We know not how soon the
dread messenger may summon her
from our midst, therefore, while our
gracious Lord is pleased to let her re
main among ns, wc should strive to
ol)e_v her in even thing, so that when
death sets his cold seal upon her brow,
remorse for the actions we have done,
will not make lnttter, through most
truthful memory, our lives forever
after.- •Gua.dian Any cl.
AX EXTRA TRAIN IIAND,
who of course the officers of the W. &
A. Railroad cannot persuade to sign
the “ death warrant.” This individual
appears suddenly on top of the freight
cars; takes a scat and remains there for
many miles, then the unknown brakes
man disappears. Conductors, seeing
him, have often went out to collect his
fare, but on nearing him, he would
vanish like mist. One night an en
gineer on a freight train plainly saw
THE GIIOSTI.Y BRAKEMAN
seated on top of the third car from his
engine, and determined to settle the
vexed question as to who he was, and
accordingly left his engine in charge of
the fireman, and proceeded at once
towards the mysterious object. The
engineer approached cautiously, with
both eyes fixed on the form of the
man, but as he neared his ghostship,
he gradually
FADED FROM VIEW,
leaving the engineer completely bcwil
dcred, but who still tried to unravel
the suddenness of his disappcarencc by
passing over the entire train and look
g in every place which was capabl
of come ding a man, hut nowhere was
the man visible. The engineer turned
around in despair, and as he cast hi
eye toward his engine, which was swift
in speed, there sat the object of his
search, unterrified and full of life,
the same identical spot where he first
discovered him. It was all incompre
hensibly strange and unaccountable to
the engineer, but his intrepid courage
never failed him, and he again went
towards him, and as he approached
again the apparition
DISSOLVED ITSELF INTO NOTHING.
The engineer passed on to his engine
and on looking hack there sat perched
upon the car box the same unknown
being, where he remained until the
train had left man)’ miles in the dis
tance, then his ghostship disappeared,
and returned, probably, to re-enact on
the next passing train the same scenes.
His appearance on the top of trains
has become a matter of indifference
among the railroad men, and all effort
to find out who lie is has ceased.
Some say that it must be the
AN UNFORTUNATE BRAKE-
MAN
who was killed in the performance of
his duties, and whose love for the avo
cation while living, forces his discon
tented spirit back to the same pursuit
Relics of a Past Rac£,—On the
farm of Mr. Harrison Whaley, near
Moorefield, in this county, is a skirt of
woods which possesses characteristics
of deep interest. About three inches
beneath the surface of the entire tract
may be found inumcrable bones, evi
dently the remains of au extinct species
of the human race. Several months
arc also in the woods, and in one
which has been partially explored were
found skulls and bones which, from
their size, must have lielonged to a race
of beings far more gigantic than the
race which now inhabits the earth. In
this mound were also found many clay
utensils; also arrow-heads cut out of
the solid rock, and prices of the same
material. Such a memorial of the
past starts many inquiries Was the
place once a battle-ground, where the
aborigines fought to maintain the glory
of their respective tribes ? Or w as it
a common burial-ground? The first
seems to lie the most plausible theory,
inasmuch as the whole tract, covering
at least fifteen acres, has multitudes of
human hones but a tew inches beneath
the surface. It is evident they were
never buried, but originally lay exposed
to view, until the accumulated dejwsits
of time formed the black, rich soil
which covers them. But whatever
theory may he adopted, it is certain
that these bony memorials ante-date
history, and furnish another proof of
how little is known of the races and
Itibes who flourished, it may be cen
turies ago.—Carlisle (Ky.) Mercury.
Judge Marshall’s simplicity of char
acter and absent-mindedness have been
the theme of a number of auecdotes.
The one best known is about his pur.-
zel over the buggy and the sapling.
Turning aside one day to avoid one of
these awful mud holes which abound
Virginia country-roads, the exle of
his buggy encountered a stout sapling.
The sapling was between the nub of
the wheel and the body of the buggy.
Too big to bend down and too supple
to break, this sappling seemed to the
Judge to he wholly unconquerable.
What to do he knew not. He got
down out of the buggy, the better to
apply his great intellect to the knotty
subject and to study it thoroughly up.
While [Hindering vainly, a negro man
cainc along.
Uncle,” said the Chief Justice, “I
wish you would tell me .about this
sapling. I can’t get over it, and I
can’t get around it, and I dou’t want
to stay here all day and miss court.
What do you think I had better
do ?”
The negro could not repress a broad
but silent grin. “ Why, ole ma ter,”
said he, ‘T tiusdc bes’thing you kin do is
to back yo’ buggy till yoa git clar of
de sapliu,’ den turn de lule (head)
of yo’ boss, and den you kin ’void de
saplin’ and go to cote slick as goose-
greese.”
“ Thank you—thank you kindly,
uncle; I should never have thought of
that in the world. You are a man of
superior mind. There’s half a dollar
for you.” And the Judge drove joy
fully off.
Another anecdote, illustrating the
same simple-mindedness and easy good
nature, has, so far as I am aware,
never been in print. It is this; When
Judge Marshall lived in Richmond his
opposite neighbor was Colonel Pickett,
father of the Confederate General
George E. Pickett, of Gettysburg
fame. Colonel Pickett was a man of
wealth, lived well, and was not content
unless everything about his household
bore the marks of good living. His
horses were his pride, and were con
spicuous everywhere for their splendid
appearance, being as sleek, fat and
highspirited as abundant food and ex
cellent grooming could make them.
Judge Marshall’s horses,*on the other
hand, were notoriously lean and unkept.
Everybody hut the Judge had long
remarked this. At last it was brought
to his notice, w th the suggestion that
his carriage-driver neglected the
horses, sold much of their food, and
appropriated the money to his own use,
a good deal of it going no doubt, for
liquor.
The Judge called him up without
delay.
“ Dick, what is the reason Colonol
Pickett’s horses are in splendid con
dition while miue are almost skeletons?
I am afraid you neglect them—don’t
half curry them, and dou’t half feed
them.”
Dick, not expecting the attack, was
fairly posed. He hemmed and hawed
a while till he could gather bis negro
wits about him, and then said : “ Mars
John, look at you—is you fat ?”
“ No,” said the Judge—“ decidedly
not.”
“ Well, look at old miss” (Mrs. Mar
shall) “ is she fat?”
“ No.”
“ Den look at me—is I fat ?”
“ No.”
“ Den look at yo’ horses—is dev
fat?”
‘•No.”
‘‘Now, den, youjes’ look at Kunnlc
Pickett. He fat, his ca’idge-driver fat,
his horses fat, his dogs fat—all fat. De
troof is Mars Join:,- fat run in de Pick
ett fam’ly, and it dou’t run in our’n.
Dat’sall.”
Well,” said the Judge, after a
little reflection, “ there is a good deal
in that. It never oceured to me be
fore.”
He turned back into his study, ami
Dick was never troubled any more.
NEW
DRUGSTORE!
E. E. JONES, STOVE, TlNWAOE
And Honse-Furuishing Emporium!
MKIM Am MATINS STOYES IN ENDLESS
Broad ami Thomas Sts*, thesis, Ga.
MY CONSTANTLY INCREASI
I HAVE IN MAKING
BUSINESS AND THE FACILITIES WHICH
BIASES, ENABLE ME TO OFFER
GREATER INDUCEMNpTS THAN EVER - CUSTOMERS
A-IIS^TERS
TO
t hund.
ed.
UNIVERSITY LEAD, $12 per hundred
The UNEQUALED ATLANTIC, $16 “
PURE VARNISHES,
TUBE COLORS,
BRUSHES, and everything in their line.
I offer GALENA LEAD at $9 p<
NASSAU LEAD at $14 per hum
Raw and Boiled LINSEED OILj
COLORS OF ALL KINDS,
TRANSFER PICTURES,
TO MERCHANTS,
offer a full line of GENERAL DRUGS, at Moderate Prices, and the follow in
PATENT MEDICINES, at Proprietor's Prices: AYERS’; SCOVILL’S ;
TUTT’S: McLEAN’S; SIMMON’S LIVER REGULATOR;
RADWAY’S; VINEGAR BITTERS; FONTZ’S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, and
a full )ine of other Patent Medicines, at
a very moderate advance on cost.
A FULL STOCK OF SOAPS,
From DO cents to $3 per dozen. PERFUMERY, from 90 cents to $10 per doze
and everything else in mj line at prices satisfactory to any reasonable buyer’
TO PHYSICIANS,
ull stock of every needed. MEDICINE. SYRUPS, TINCTURES, ELIXERS
CHEMICALS, PURE POWDERED DRUGS. &c., Ac., all of PURE
QUALITY, Ad CHEAPER THAN CAN BE
PURCHASED ELSEWHERE.
TO IY GENERAL CUSTOMERS,
I offer at retail, a complete stock of CHOICE COLOGNES, fine EXTRACTS for
Handkorchicf, Colgate’s COLOGNE, CASHMERE BOUQUET, and other
TOILET SOAPS, Genuine BROWN WINDSOR, INDIXICAL, and
many other varieties of SO APS, The best COOKING EXTRACTS,
WHITE GINGER and SPICES, of all kinds, TOILET SETS,
and a variety of articles which must lie seen.
Frequent calls arc earnestly solicited, and satislaction guaranteed in every
instance.
WM. KING, Jr., ML D.
The Elevated Oven Cook Stove, with all [Utensils, iov
ociitf .11a J ini Wnrrntated Hie Y»rr Best. Operation Biinranfrrd or no tinlr.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
-OF-
AND
GRIFFETH & CRANE
BEG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO THEIR CUSTOMERS THAT
THEY ARE READY TO SERVE THEM AGAIN
WITH TIH'. LARGES1 STOCK OF
►StapJe ISry Goods, ISoots, Shoes
Fats arad Groceries
T HA WE HAVE EVER OFFERED.
We are ready to receive all money due us. No customer
shall be turned away who wishes to pay his account, as we
have plenty of time to serve them. tct4 _ tr
MEMBER OF THE FIRM BEING IN BOSTON AND OTHER
leading Shoe Markets ten days before the Boston Fire, and having
purchased largely for our Winter Trade, we now offer to
our Customers and the Public generally
MANHOOD:
How Lost, How Restored!
T UST PU B-
U LISUED, a new
edition of Dr. CULVER-
WELL’S CELEBRATED
ESSAY on the radical j
cure (without medicine) 5
of .Spermatorrhoea o r Sem- ®
inal weakness. Involuntary Sentinel •
potency. Mental and Physical luvapa.hy.
intents to Marria ge, etc.*; also, Uoi^urajr^r ^ \
lepsy and fits, induced by sell-indulgenct
al extravagance.
Price, in a seale 1 envelope, only 6c«;t
The celebrated author, in this admiral.**
clearly denionstrates, from a thirty yearnt-.
ful practice, that the alarm in: ,
self-abuse may be radically cured without’.!*- I
gcrous use of internal medicine or iheapuU
of the knife; pointing out a mode of cur* i:
simple, certain and effectual, b. means
every auflerer, no matter what "his comlin i
be, may cure himself cheaply, privatehc^’ 1
caily.
fc#~Th 3 Lecture should be in the hi:*,
every youth and every man in the land
Sent, under seal, in a plain envelop*, i ? -'ffl
address, postpaid, on receipt of ?ix cenu,*?.|Sj|
post stamps. -1
Also, Dr. Culverwell’s “Marriage ri
50 centT. Address the Publishers.
CHAS. J. C. KUNE 1 CO.
127 Bowery, New York, Post-Office l«x. i:
oci23-ly
A Gkoguafjhcai. Puzzle.—For
breakfast take a caj>c of Massachusetts
M’.d let it soak all night; then shred
up fine and coo'; in a river in Montana.
This and .some harbors of New Jersey
will l>e the nriucijml warm dishes.
Home may like with these a river of
Vermont, sliced very thin and well
seasoned. It will he neoessary to go
to a mountain in Washington Terri
tory for an indispensable article of
fixid, and five-eighths of a little town
in Wisconsin, well stewed, without
scorching, will lie sufficient in the way
of fruit. Such a breakfast may he
very cheerful if every one politely gets
upon a cape of North Carolina to see
that each is well helped and cared for.
A Brookville lady who is frequently
annoved by her huslmnd coming home
at a late hour in a doubtful condition,
was awakened the other night by a
voice in her room. Looking up, she
saw her liege lord endeavoring to trace
the lines or. her “ Dolly Varden,”
which was hung against the wall,
while a boon companion was holding
the lamp. “ What do you mean by
bringing a man into my room at this
hour of the night?” inquired the indig
nant wife. “Jmt keep quiet (hie)
old woman; Bill says I’unx’tawney is
“ - south, (hie) and I’m going to
e im a (hie) liar, if he holds that
ic) still long enough for me to
find it (hie) on this map.”
The Fruits of Sabbath Break
ing.—A iittlc hoy out West ran away
from school on Monday to go chestnut
ting. During the expedition he fell
twice out of one tree, to the imminent
danger of breaking his neck, was lick
ed by one of the other ljoys, whose
breath lie materially lessened by
stumbling against his stomach, ran a
sliver into his knee, and was bitten
violently on the neck by a new kind of
hug. When he got home his father
anointed him with the boss and of
billiard cue, his mother thrashed him
out for tearing the seat of his pants,
another fellow won his sweetheart hy
telling a story on him, a little boy made
pictures on his slate with a nail, and
the next day at school the teacher
escorted him twice around the room
by his poorest ear and then gave him
a seat on the Dunee’s stool. ITe say
that ehesnuts are so wormy this year
that it don’t pay to go after them.
A Mouse Afflicted with Small
Pox.—On Friday evening a lady en
tered the drug story of Dr, Edward
Lindridge, on Hudson avenue, near
Sands street, Brooklyn, and placet! a
live mouse on the counter. The lit
tle animal had a very sore head, and
the Doctor was asked whether he knew
what the matter was. He was a’so
informed that it had been brought
from the tenement house 156 Hudstn
avenue, near York street, where there
had been several cases of small-pox
After examining the mouse he found
that it was covered with sores. He
sprinkled some disinfecting powder
over it and in a short time it died. It
was then dissected, and a clear case of
the small-pox in it’s worst form was
revealed. The remains were enclosed
in a glass jar, and are to be sent to the
hospital for further examination, as it
is believed to be the first case of the
kind ever heard of.
AT THE LOW PRICES
At which wc have been telling during the past three months.
Our StOik comprises everything found in a 1* IUST-CLASS SHOE STORE.
All Goods warranted to Le as represented. , , . ^
As our motto is “Quick Sales and Small Profits,” dealers and all others wanting Goods in our lino will
find It to their interest to give us a call. \
G ALL AIIER& MUL.il ERIN
2S9 Broad Sired, Augusta, Ga.
What Constitutes Masonry?—It
clothes the naked, visits the sick, and
comforts the distressed. The hand of a
brother is always open to relieve a wor
thy distressed brother so long as one
is worthy to remain a member of this
order, so long he is entitledto its ben
efactions. Could this be said of every
society of men, how few would he
found in our alms houses. The mysti-
cle future with its unknown reserva
tions is before us. No man can fathom
it a single day. He whose heart is
most gay to-day, and whose morrow
seems most redolent of bright joys,
may be the first to need the assistance
of his fellow mortals. The luxury
in which he delights tonlay, to-mor
row may be a tale that is told. The
health and strength in which he rejoi
ces may fall as a shadow before the
light of another day. Against these
our order, to a certain extent,provides-
Masonry is a safeguard against the
pecuniary distresses of this life.
@1 tist iteeeivecl!
ALARGE and well selected STOCK OF
HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
STOVES and
TIN-WARE.
Which we are offering at very low prices. We will also keep during theseason
a full stock of those famous Summey & Newtou AXES, at reduced prices.
JACKSON WAGON
.1 SPECMALSTP.
SUMMEY & NEWTON.
The Noble Red Man of the
Fore-t.—San Francisco, December 3.
Reports from the scene of the uprising
of the Modoci Indians, state that all
the settlers on Sink river, Nevada,
have been massacred, and eighty war
riors are in the field, with only tliirty-
five soldiers from Fort Klamoth to
fight them. Companies are organiz
ing in the Northern part of the State
to lake the field.
A Quaker who had been troubled
with* rats, informs a friend that ho
greased a thirty-foot board, filled it full
of fish hooks, set it up at on angle of
forty-five degrees and put an old cheese
at the top. The rats went up, and
down, and he caught thirty of them
the first night.
“ Do bats ever fly in the daytime ?”
asked a teacher of bis class in natural
history.
“ Yes, sir,” the boy replied.
“ What kind of bats ?” asked the
astonished teacher.
“ Brick-bats,” yelled the boy.
The latest invention is a talking ma
chine. The natural lispings are in
German, but by a little additional
machinery it is made to speake admir
able French. It is believed that no
such invention is needed for the Eng
lish language.
J. H. HUGGINS & CO.
Broad St., Athens, Ga.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS, HATS
BOOTS, SHOES,
PROVISIONS,
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE
And Kerosene Lamps.
a®. DON’T FAIL TO CALL ON US FOR YOUR -®8
Bacon, Flour, Lard, Kingston
Lime and Cement.
A. K CHILDS, K. NICKERSON, Y. H. WYNN.
CHILDS,NICKERSON & CO
j
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IX
Hardware, Iron
STEEL, NAILS,
HORSE & MULE SHOES
HORSE SHOE NAILS,AGRIC LATERAL IMPLE
MENTS, CARRIAGE and SADDLERY HARDWARE,
FELLOWS, HUBS, SPOKES, AXLES, SPRINGS.
See., RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING,
BUGGY WHEELS, MILL SAWS, MILL
FINDINGS, ANVILS, BELLOWS,
VICES, HOLLOW-WARE, &c.
J8©“ Manufacturer’s Agents for the Sale of
Brinley’s Steel Plows, Peacock Steel Plows,
Fairbanks’ Standard Settles,
Sawyer’s Celebrated Cotton Gin,
Water Elevators and Pumps,
Circular Saws, &c., &c„ &c.
I©* Any article in ottr line not in stock will be ordered when desired, with the
east possible delay. J6@“ Call and examine our stock and prices. nov8-tf
Cheap Farms, free k
On the line of the UNION PACIFIC RAIL:
12.000.000 acres of the l>est Fanning and U
Lands in America.
8,000.000 Acres in Nebraska, in the TUta |
ley, now for sale.
MILD CLIMATE, FERTILE ML j
For Grain Growing and Stock Raisin'’nsuna |
by any in the United States.
Cheaper in Price, more favorable term? r'
and more convenient to market than can
cl>e where.
Free Homesteads for Actual Settri!
The l>est location for Colonies—Soldiersei'-i
to a Homestead of 100 Acres.
Send for the new Descriptive Vaiupb>: T
new maps, published in English, *ieroia,'»?q
ish and Danish, mailed free every wW.
Address O. }. I'AN'ft.
Lund Cora’r U. P. P. R. Co. Omvbv>*l
iDUTY OFF, TKA;
Ihc Great American Tea Comport [
have business connection with all the
i ports of China and Japan, amUnipomteila
{ direct from place of growth, thus
| sumer from 5 to S profits. 11 is now atom
j since the Company was organized— audit!
, a splendid success from the very fiM. 1
. due to the fact that ;ve in^-orted and jold&i.' I
j Rest and Purest Goods.)
and distributed them to our customer* ini
j of the Uhitcd States for one small i-r4l <
Itween the tea-grower and the te*-oon.'um
[originated the system of supplying
I distant parts of the country with Tet
\ York cargo Prices, on the dub plan,
j we adopted this j.!an we have sav,u
I the country millions of dollars antu'
J coat of this article of every day tutvo:
I for club circular, which coutains full diK^jj
j premiums, Ac.
j The Great American Tea Cmjasf
31 nml 33 VKNIiY NTIIERT.(
p. o. r.o«i 5:«. x«.
LONGS & BILLUPS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Important £ Horse Oim
BROMO ~CiiLOHAl.lI
The New Odorless, Non-Poi?--
DEODISKR AND UISIVFIT/
Has been used with great eDVut in Can- %
Buffalo, Rochester A other places in tfc* r
HORSE EPIDKB
For sprinkling on the floors of the * t3 f : *
ing the mangers, snd for decomposing’” J
ous exhalations from the manure and
sprinkled with it.
For decomposing and destroying a** J
and gases, as well as germs of di$ea* 1
particles in the air—thrown off by 1
For purifying the air the animal
hanging clothes wet with it near hi#
he will not breathe over and over a
air - . .,
To sponge and syringe the nostril# *"'•
check the acrid poisonous discharges,
cers and sores. » . ,
It prevents the spread of the
pletely cleansing the mouth ami 9
breath. , t* J
Horses like it, while they turn
smell of carbolic acid, which 1% |K*is**w v
tat ing to inflamed mucous surface#.
Put up in Pint Bottles. l’r.i«an»il oiii. ^
TILDEN
I7« William Street,
XHTSoM by all Pru«Wt
B
BLOOD PURffiS
noi.a puys.c whiCit nuv gt*e u -
ilef io the sufferer tor the first ft*
.which, from continued use, brings F 1 **
dred diseases to aid iu weakening im'*' ;
is it a doctored liquor, which, u '‘
name of “Bitters,” is so extensively
the public as sovereign remedies, *•'
powerful tonic and a teratiye, pf;
the leading medical authorities .
Paris, and has long been used bv A J 1
siciansof other countries with wonue
results. i
Hr. Wi lls’ Extract of \»
retains all the medicinal vir,u< ?„ , y'nii’
plant, and must be taken usa l«rm
8 is there want of action in sc<it >: j ]
Unless relieved at once the biind ]
by deleterious secretions,.l ,10,1 ' K 1>11 *, u !ts 1
skin diseases. Blotches, Felon-.*
Pimples,Ac.. Ac. ... in ,ir
Take Jurubeba to cleanse, pun') *
vitiated blood to healthy action.
Have you a Dyspeptic Stomach- ^ I
tion is promptly aided the ’
with loss of vital force, poverty of
sical Tendency, general weakness' 1
Take it to assist digestion
will iiupart youthful vigor to no "5
Have you Weakness of the Int«* j ;
in danger of Chronic Diarrhoea t
flam matiuii of the Bowels. .j
Take it to nl!ay irritation and .
to inflammations. rterin*%V
Have yon weakness of ,he .„ _
Organs? You must procure no'* t
are liable to suffering worse thanfig
Take it to strengthen organic »
comes a burden. ,,i
Finally, it should be fr«l“ e , a “4
the system ic perfect hcallh, or \ J
in great danger of malarial, mis'' utl ^ -
diseaes. JOHN Q. KELLOO. 1 *
Sole .Arent for l^jf
Price One Dollar per Bottle. .
[norKM'J , ,
m
Of
PAINTS, OILS, DYE-STWIS, &c.
S3T* WE HAVE ON HAND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Perfumery, Fancy Goods, $•«?.
WE HAVE NOW ALARGE STOCK OF
GLASS, ALL SIZES, WHICH WE WILL SELLTEBY LOW
cut.cut. DCl -f
to shell send for circular ^
SUELLEK CO.,” HarrisM'*