Newspaper Page Text
THE CARROLL COUNTY TIMES.
vol. xni.
B HEADACHES
Are generally induced
by Indigestion, Foul
Stomach, Coatireness,
Deficient Circulation*
or some Derangement
ot the Liver and Digestive System.
Sufferers will find relief by the use of
Ayer’s Pills
tn stimulate the stomach and produce a regth
)nr daily movement of tbo bowels. By their
action on these organs, AYKR’S Pills divert
Hie blood from the brain, and relievo and
OT re all forms of Congestive and Nervous
Headache, Bilious Headache, and Sick
Hcndncho; nnd by keeping the bowels free,
and preserving the system In a healthful
omditlon, they insure Immunity from futura
attacks- Try
Ayer’s Pills*
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists,
c ** in
The kidneys act ns purifiers of the blood,
Bnd when their functions are interfered
With through weakness, they need toning.
They become healthfullv active bv the use
of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, when falling
short of relief from other sources. This
superb stimulating tonic also prevents und
arrests fever and ague, constipation, liver
complaint,dyspepsia, rheumatism anti other
ailments. Use it with regularity.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
m 2 3 USEFUL
Beautiful Floral Chromo Cards;
Hire sxß, and an Illustrated
Book, to all who .end twa
Bc. stamp, for po.ta*e ant,
packing. Mention thU papea
E. Q. BIOEOUT & CP-. QIW VW*
Saddle and Harness Shop
I am ready at all times to do all
kinds of work in my line, making
and repairing harness, saddles and
bridles, as low as the lowest and
cheap as the cheapest, for the cash.
Keeps on had harness, saddles,
briddles, whips, blankets, back
bands, halters,buggy cushions, mat
tresses, and everything kept in a
harness shop.
Thankful for past favors I hope
R continuance of same.
Place—South side public square
nnd east of Depot street.
30- ts John A. Mitchell.
M
|®l
6
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
»trrn’l l h n ?nrt r . n h V^ r V;,riee - N marvel of purity
than the ordina h ° < ’- wincncs? - More economica.
Competition wuh ( k i’ n<l>! ’ '} nd can Hot be p 0 1(l 5,1
weight -ilnm W th i t le niult 'tndc of low teat short
itcamt ' whv. J, r llo^P ha t (! powders. Wold only
HQ\aP BARING BOIFDERtCO..
IM IFall Street N. Y.
for sale.
Pr(’«Ci‘« H u-n l) V erß ’ Saw Mills, Corn Mills. Cotto
"11 kind™ 1 / fPindlee, pulley shafting. Hanger,
Pi P in Z’ Steam
o boors, Sash, Blinds, Brackets, etc.
rite for estimates on any
of machinery.
R. D. COLE * CO..
Newnan, GA-
mai ! cd Ease to eII applicantsand to
It as t ■ year without ordering it.
din.;,- 1 ns , illustrations, prices, descriptions and
S,.H tlO ri, s for Planting a, . egetable and Flower
R Im aiuatoie to.all.
d <FERRX&CO. d S°£
I
The City of Atlanta—An Example
for Charleston
' Charleston News and Courier.
I How can one expect to describe
with moderate words and in a few
sentences the wonderful growth
and astonishing vitality of the ci
ty of Atlanta! It is a city that
no one can appreciate who has not
seen it; a city which it is not easy
to understand when it has been
seen. There is everywhere the
mark of life, activity, energy and,
above all, of hope. What matters
it that the streets should be block
ed up, when the obstruction is
caused by the erection of a stately
building on the site of an insignifi
cant shop, or tumble down shanty?
No where in the country indeed,
can more handsome buildings
be found than are scattered over
the city of Atlanta. Everywhere
there are evidences of originality,
and of the determination of each
one to separate himself from noth
eis in the style of his building,
while he is united with them heart
and soul, in promoting the com
mon welfare of the city. .Rapidly
the new Kimball house is going up;
a structure which is expected to
cost $600,000, ami will probably
cost a round million. But the
most striking and artistic edifice in
the city is the new building of the
Atlanta Constitution, which will
be completed in June. It is a six
story building of red brick and
granite, and is so designed as to be
both picturesque and imposing in
appearance, without sacrificing, or
even diminishing its availability
for business purposes. It will be
fire proof, lighted throughout by
electricity, well furnished with el
evators and heated by steam. In
the basement in duo time, will be
found one of iloe’s type perfecting
presses of the same size and pat
tern as that which is building for
the News and Courier. The cost
of the Constitution building, with
its equipment, will be at least SIOO,
000.
Why is all this? Atlanta is os
pecially favored, no doubt, in be
ing the center of a great railroad
system. It is the hub of a vast
railroad wheel. It is a commercial
octopus, grasping the business of
hundreds of miles of surrounding
territory. It is in the south what
Chicago is in the northwest, and
has aptly been called the “Chica
go of the south.” But the posi
tion of Atlanta, as regards the
railroads is not enough to account
for its splended growth. It might
have had all the railroads that it
now has, and yet have dragged a
long. The prime reason of its
rapid development is that the peo
pie who live there believe in
laiVa, have, confidence in Atlanta,
and have no more doubt of its con
tinuing prosperity than they have
of the existence of an after life or
the iniquity of the republican par
ty. Having faith in it the resi
dents of Atlanta put their money
in city improvements in every direc
tion. To them there is no better
security than “Atlanta dirt.” Be
sides this they are willing to work
together fcr the good of the city.
By co-operation they accomplish
things which appear to be wholly
beyond their means; things which
are beyond the means of the few,
but whijh are well within the pow
er of the many. It is said that
the capitol stock of the new Kim
ball house is made almost entirely
by small subscriptions. The lar
gest subscription is $2,500, and
the bulk of the money is contribu
ted in sums of from S2OO to SSOO.
Whenever anything is proposed
that is for the improvement of At
lanta, every one is willing to con
tribute something to the project,
it may be an enterprise that Mr-
A. has no special interest
in, but Mr. A. knows that when
there is a project in which he does
take an interest he will receive
from others such support as lie
has given to them* So there is a
big family of thoughtful, active,
• vigoions men in Atlanta, each
; member of the family fighting for
I himself, though the family remains
a unit as against outsiders, and in
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 25. 1884.
favor of whatever promises to
Delp and strengthen the city.
I here should be no jealousy of
Atlanta on the part of any south
ern city. A visit to it should be
sufficient to make every southern
er proud of the wonderful results
which have been accomplished, in
so short a time, by energy, combi
nation and above all bj undying
faith in the future of the city. In
this of course the Atlanta Consti
tution has borne a most important
part, To it Atlanta owes a debt
that can be paid. Perhaps the
best thing to say about it is, that the
Constitution is worthy of Atlanta
and, Atlanta is worthy of the Con
stitution.
Death of the First Born.
“I stand in a dark room, before
me a little casket that holds the
silent form of my first-born. My
arm is around the wife and mother
who weeps over the lost treasure,
and cannot, till tears have their
way, be comforted. I hadnotbeliev
ed that my child conld die. I knew
that other children had d’ed, but
1 felt safe. We lay the little one
by his grand father at last; we strew
his grave with flowcis, and then re
turned to onr saddened home with
hearts united in sorrow <«is they
had never been nnited in joy, call
ed to a kindred grief. I wonder
where he is to-day, in what nature
angelhood he stands, how he will
look when I meet him, how he will
make himself known Jo me, who
has been his teacher! He was like
me. Will his grandfather know
him? I never cease thinking of
him as cared for and led by the
same hand to which my own youth
ful fingers clung, and as hearing
from the fond lips of my own fa th
er the story of his father’s event
ful life. I feel how wonderful
has been the ministry of my chil
dren—how much more I have
learned from them than they have
e*er learned from me—how hold
ing my strong life in sweet sub
ordination of their hopelessness,
they have taught me patience, self
sacrifice, self-control, truthfulness*
faith, simplicity and purity.
“Ah! this taking to one’s arms
a little group of souls, fresh from
the hand of God, and living with
them in loving companionship
through all their stainless years, is,
or to be, like living in heaven, for
of such is the heavenly kingdom.
To no one of these am 1 more in
debted than to the boy who went
away from me, before the world
had touched him with a stain.
The key that shut him in the tomb
was the only key that could unlock
my heart, and let in among its
sympathies the world of sorrowing
men and women who mourn be
cause their little ones are not.
“The little graves, alas! how
many they are! The mourners
above them, how vast the multi
tude ! Brothers, sisters, lam one
with you. I press yonr hands, I
weep with you, I trust you, I be
long to yon. Those waxen, folded
hands, that still heart, so often
pressed warm to onr own, those
sleep bound eyes which have been
so full of love and life, that sweet
tin moving alabaster face—ah ! We
have all looked upon them, and
they made us one and made ns
better. There is no fountain which
the healing angel troubles with his
restless and life-giving wings so
constantly as the fountain of tears,
and only those too lame and bruis
ed to bathe, miss the blessed in
fluence.”—Dr. Holland in “Arthur
Bonnicastie.”
Staking Newly Planted Treks]
—ln exposed localities, trees arc
apt to get a “list” in the direction
of the prevailing winds. If the
trees are small and properly pruned
at planting, there will be less
trouble than with large trees,
which must be staked. The safest
way is to drive two stakes at a lit
tle distance, upon each side of the
tree, and secure the trunk to both
stakes by means cf a straw band,
or soft rope so as not to chafe.
A Convenient Pasture.
American Agritulinriat.
A ire close to the farm
building ’s a great convenience,
"nd will i-.ve much valuable time
during the busy season. The work
horses ma; be turned into such a
pasture in the evening after they
have eaten their ration of hay and
grain. It is an easy matter to
bring the horses in again in the
morning for their feed, before it is
time for work. The cows may go
to the back .feeding ground for the
day, andirF whe f r .„ ♦ p, stnre
to pass the night. Boys who are
tired from hard work through the
day, appreciate the convenience of
a pasture close by the milkin*
ground. The cows are more con
tented if kept near the barns at
night. The gates and other en
trances to this night p? store should
be a’ranged to save all possible
steps, both from the horse stable
and the milking yard. 8 mho may
object to having horses and cows
in the same field, but the writer
has concluded, after several years’
experience, that there is no danger
with any ordinary animals. Young
stock of all kinds will be safer if
kept from the old in a separate
pasture.
This convenient night pasture
should be permanent, and furnish
good feeding to the horses and
cows throughout the whole season.
It therefore needs to be kept in
good heart. If naturally rich, the
droppings from the animals will
keep np the fertility for several
years. A man with a manure pick
or mallet, should go over the pas
ture each spring, and loosen and
scatter the droppings. The mallet
consists of a block of wood a foot
long, square at one end and pointed
at the other, into which a stout
handle is fastened near the middle.
A top-dressing of well-rotted
manure should be given every two
or three years, or still better, a
light dressing each winter. A hun
dred pounds of nitrate of soda per
acre in early spring, aids greatly
in giving a vigorous start to the
young grass. If coarse weeds ap
pear, they should be rooted out be
foic they become thoroughly es»>
tablished or ripen any seed. A
flowing spring in a central location
is of great value in any pasture,
and especially here where cows
may drink after being milked, and
again early in the morning. It will
also save much labor in watering
the horses before and after work.
If a flowing spring can’t befoundjhe
next best water supply is a well
with a wind-mill pump.
A pasture properly manured,
kept free from weeds, nnd thickly
seeded with a large variety of
grasses, may be as permanent and
profitable as any field on the farm.
The.night pasture does not enter
into the regular rotation adopted
for the other fields.
Grewing Pumpkins with Corn,
Pumpkins are valuable for stock
in autumn and early winter, or as
long as they can he convenietnly
kept, though the amount of nutri
ment, in proportion to bulk to be
taken care of, and their liability to
decay, have led farmers to discard
them, and adopt roots and squash
es for succulent food. As a rule
crop needs all the ground it occu
pies, and all the air and sunlight
available. Corn is a “sun plant,”
and to shade the soil and the lower
stalks with the dense foliage of
pumpkins vines, must be more or
less injurious, even if the latter do
not rob the former of any needed
nutriinent.On very fertile soil, with
short-stalked varieties of corn, in
localities where frost is not to be
feared, it may be allowable to
plant pumpkin seed at the second
hoeing, in every third or fourth
hill, in each second or fourth row.
With favorable weather, the corn
will produce about the usual yield
and after early gathering of the
corn, the growing pumpkins thus
exposod to full sunlight, will ripen
up those pretty wall developed.
As a rule, let the pumkins have
the whole giound; but still better
are the harder fleshed spuashes,
whk-h will probably supply more
nutriment than field pumpkins,
whether for man or beast.—Amer
ican Agriculturist.
Chickens in the Garden.
The broods hatched in the last
of April, or early in May, can be
safely stationed in the garden, as
soon as the vegetables are in sight
—the hens being confined in coops
close by, with conveniences for
food and water. Insects are abun
dant in a well manured soil, and
will be devoured by the cl licks
with great grediness. They also
enjoy the tender weeds between the
rows when they first appear. With
cracked corn, insects, and young
weeds, or grass, they have a perfect
diet, and grow very rapidly after
warm weather sets in. They are
thus an important aid in destroying
insect enemies that prey upon veg
etables, and the strawberry plants.
Squashes, melons, and cucumbers
suffer most, and when their leaves
appear, a good location for the
coop is near these. When
chickens get large enough to trouble
cultivated plants they must of course
be removed from the vegetable
garden.—American Agriculturist
for May.
Pasturing the Orchard.—lt is
a singular fact that the orchard is
the t only fiu’d that farmers, as a
general thing, expect to yield more
than one crop. There is so much
apparently unoccupied ground be
tween the trees, that theie is a
desire to utilize it with some crop.
When the trees are in bearing they
need all the soil. While the trees
arc young, a manured crop may be
grown between the rows. The be*t
11cat of an established orchard is,
to sow it in clover and pasture
young pigs upon it. By this the
fruit, soil and pigs will be benefit
ed.—American Agriculturist.
About Staking Trees.—J. J.
Corrigan, Factoryville, Pa., ask ns
if in transplanting Iruit or orna
mental trees, it is best to set two
stakes two by five inches, six inches
apart, and then to nail strips con
necting these stake, in such a man
ner as to exclude all sunlight from
the trunks, in order to protect the
tree from cattle and sheep. Our
correspondent finds nothing on this
point in Barry’s and other works,
and comes to us for advice. Barry
and other writers upon fruit culture
suppose that a community settled
long enough to have fruit and other
trees will provide for shutting up
their animals, lather than make ev
ery owner of a tree fence it in from
injury by cattle and sheep. A few
local laws, well enforced, or a few
prosecutions of those who allow
their animals to run at lai ge and
injure the property of others, are
what are needed. Trees often re
quire stakes to protect them from
injury by winds, never against cat
tle and sheep.—American Agricul
turist’
Tax Collector’s Office, Car
roll County, Ga., April 8 1884.
final report.
Dr.
Amount charge 1 on digest,
Including wild lands, J 13,201.75
Tax collected not on digest, 36.00
13.237.75
Cr:
Insolvent List, | 185.87
Claims fll°d io property levied
(Wild lands) IJ.OO
Tax Recdirer’s contmlssiwii, 176 75
Tax Colleclot’s commission 360.75
Ameant Paid county Treasurer 12,549,87
13.237.75
I certify that I have received
the abo r e amounts specified as have
ing been paid county Treasurer.
H. C. Brown, C. T.
Examined and approved, this
April Bth, 1884.
R. L. Richards, Ordinary.
The v’olation of any of nature’s
laws brings its warning by the
feeling of discomfort. Exposure
will induce colds, throat diseases,
consumption, etc. all of which give
warning by a troublesome eono-h.
Use Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup in
time, and remove both the cause j
and effect of yonr discomfort.
W. T. Copeland showed us a
sample of sugar made on his farm
in this county from Ribbon cane,
He says he made 17 pounds from
3 gallons of syrup made from the
cane.
Editor Carroll County Times.
The world is wagging on after
the old way. People are marry
ing—children are being born the
same old way The seasons come
"nd go, the sun and moon ris>© in
the east and set in the west. •
Storms come just like they have
always done. Lightning’s flash
and thunder’s roll from polo to
pole, and the affrighted people
hear the sound, and upward lift
their eyes just like they did in
olden times, and Mir-e’s nothing
new under the sun unless it’s a sly
coon pit. Some’of our folks like
the Carroll people arc digging pits
mid run into them at every little
cloud that rises—but old uncle
(xeorge Jones (col) says that “peo
ple may run into their sly coon
pits but de sly coon can just screw
dem out’n um before dey
could say scat.’ I think insurance
companies could do a good busincs
throughout this section now. I
have been in one cyclone and
know that they make a fellow feel
mighty small, hut it is best to be
resigned. I know its natural for
people to shun danger but in do
ing so they should not doubt the
promises of God. Our lives and
all we have belong to the Lord
“The Lord has his way]in the whirl
wind and in the storm and the
clouds are the dust of his feet.”
(Nahum first chapter, third
verse.)
I dont condemn anyone for dig
ging pits—just so they dont put
their trust in them. I dont. think
a friendly discussion of the subject
will do any harm just so corrcspon
dents will keep in good humor and
not be too hasty in replies—dont
whet and get so sharp—Mr Truth’s
article on the subject in last num
ber of the Times is a very interest
ing communication if lie had left
out one or two tones. Also Mr.
Reagan’s in the Free Press. I
have no news of importance—
some of onr farmers are done plant
ting corn, wheat and oats are look
ing well, our sick are all better
The weather is a little too chilly
yet for religion. Governor Mc-
Danial commuted the death sent
ence of John Thomas (col) who
was to bo hung at Fairburn last
Fr id ay. Ripbles
Report of Council
The Mayor and Council of Car
rollton Georgia make the follow
ing statement of money collected
and paid out by ns, for 2nd. quar
ter of onr administration, commen
cing, January Ist, 1884, ending
March 31st, 1884. This report is
made from the treasurer’s b ooks.
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand Jan. Ist,
as per Ist, quarterly
report $186.88
Advalorem tax 9.3.00
Street tax 437.50
Guano license 80.00
Cemetery lot li.oo
Total receipts $867.88
DISBURSEMENTS.
Moving dead carcasses. $ 8.25
Paid Marshal wages 4
months 140.00
“ Feeding prisoners. 4.00
“ E. G. Kramer for
merchandise 95
“ Long A Co., mer
chandise 11.42
“B. Embry shop ac’t. 2.20
“ Carroll Co., Times.
for Printing 4.00
“ E. R. Sharpe for
Printing 3.55
“ Out for street work 170.19
“ Out for rock haul-
ed on street 142.55
“ J. J. Millican for (
services as Marshal 10.75
Total disbursements. $491.86
Leaving balance in Treas
ury April Ist, 1884. $376.02
The above 2nd. quarterly report
is made out by order Mayor and
council nnd is respectfully submit-
T. I. Long,
Treasurer.
kinds of blanks for sale
at this office.
13,237.75
13.237.75
IT LEADS ALL
No other blood-pnrif ying medicine I* made*
or has over been prepared, which so con*-
pleloly meets the wants of physicians and
the general public as
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
ft leads the list as a truly scientific prwn*r»
tion for all blood diseases. 1 f there is a inrW
OAnncill A > n K taint of Scrofula about yom
OUnUrULH Ayer's Sarsaparilla win
dislodge It and expel it from your system.
For constitutional or scrofulous Gatarrfk
PaTADDU Ayer's Sarsaparilla is fl»
UnlAKnrl true remodv. It has cured
numberless cases. It will stop the nauseoo*
catarrhal discharges, and remove the sicken*
tag odor of the breath, which are indteattoa*
al scrofulous origin.
11l PCUniIQ "Hutto, Tex., Sept. 2R,W®SI
ULutnuUw “At the age of two rears one 4*
Qnnrc »‘D' children was terribly afflicted
UUdu with ulcerous running sores <*■ MB
face and neck. At the same time its eySB
were swollen, much inflamed, and very sorm
Qn DC F VCQ Physicians told us that a pew*
OU nt UitO erf ul alterative medicine mow*
be employed. They united in rocointnendtatf
AYER'S Sarsaparilla. A few dos** prtJ
duced a perceptible improvement, which, bt
an adherence to your directions, was conttm
ted to a complete and permanent cure. NO
evidence has since appeared of the
of any scrofulous tendencies; and no tr*ak
mont of any disorder was ever attended bf
moro prompt or effectual result*.
Yours truly, B. F. Jouxsa»*
PREPARED BY
Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.,Lowell,MaMk
Sold by all Druggists; §l, six bottles for
nininyninininTfi
Durham is historic. It was neutral ground
during ths armistice between Sherman and
Johnson. Soldiers of both armies filled
their ponchos with the tobacco stored there,
and, after the surrender, marched home
ward. Soon orders came from Fast, Wert,
North and South, for “morcof that elevent
tobacco." Then, ten men rau an unknown
factory. Now it employs WO men, usee Hie
j>lnk and pick of the Golden Bell, and the
I nirham Bull is the trade-mark of thie, die
beat tobacco in ’-he world. Blackwell'* Bull
Durham Smoking Tobacco hae the largest
sale of any *nio>lng tobacco In the world.
Why * Simply Isxiauae It is the A<wf. All
dealers have it. Tnule-ma.k of the Bull.
LOOK OUTI
DURHAM bk LC
BULL t-ys
11 he’d rone ferajwk
SF” °f Blackwell’* Bull
Durham Smoking To
v BSgjjggHW bacoo, as he we* told. be
ie EtohM wouldn’t haie been
Fasytouse. A certain cure. Not expensive. Threw
months’ treatment in one package. Good fhr Celd
tn the Head, Headache, Dizziness, Hay Fever, Ac.
Fifty cents. By all Druggists, or by mall.
E. T. HAZELTINE, Warren, Da.
A IATA Tr7Til -Sendsixcentßforport-
Pkl/h age, and receive fiee, a
I JLv LZJ JJj.cmttly box of good*
whuti will help all, of ei
ther sex, to more money right, away than anything
else in ’he world. Fortunes await* the worker*
absolutely sure. At once address Tatra & Co.,
Augusta, Maine. lily
THE COMPLETE HOME.« 7“X
I book. New edition.—New bindings.—New illustrstlra*
I from new designs. Superbly gotten up. Same low prte*.
Adapted to all classes. Sells at sight. Agents doing Mg
work. EXCBLLBNT TERMS. The handsomest pronpeetvs
ever issued. Apply now.
B. F. Johnson & Co., ion Main St.. Richmond,Vlrgtnka
Also other grand new hooka and Bible*.
<aoo<i Pay Tor Agent*. gIOO to *2OO pew
mo. madenelling ourLrand New llintorrr.
Famous and Decisive Battlesof tln-World
Write to J. C. McCurdy A Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
fl* WHISKY HABITS cured
g 5 K# I » S fciyj at home v .thou! pain. Book
LB B particular* «ent Free.
_W IWHIit ifw OOLLEY.M. D., Atlanta,G*.
TUTT’S
PILLS
TORPID BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER,
and MALARIA.
From these sources arise three- fourth*
t; lo diseases of the human race. Theoe
syinp indicate their existence: JLoaa of
Appet.costive, Sick lle»4k>
ache, fu/l Jle<! » after eating, aversion *•
exert lon o * body or mind, Eructation
of food, ir.’ ita! »ility of temper, Xx»w
spirits, A fee. ,|m F ot hnvln K «ie<lecto<
■mnednty Diz ’-mess, Fluttering at Uw
Heart, Dot's heid.'* 0 < h ® highly aal
oretl Urine, COflb s’TIPATIOIW, and de
mand the use of a that act* directly
ou the Liver. As a Div .eV medicine TUTT’S
.1*11,1.8 have no equal. I'A'clr action 071 ttl%
Kidneys and Skin is also prOTupt; removteg
nil impurities through ti.'ese three ** seat
engers of the system,” producing
tltc, sound digestion, regular stool*. *. clear
skin and a vigorous body. TUTT’S >IXJ4|
cause no nausea or griping nor Interfoa*
with daily work and are a perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA?
118 FEELS LIKE A SEW MAJV. ‘
•• I hive had Dyspepsia, with Constlng*
Hon, two years, and have tried ten different
kinds of pills, and TUTT’S orc the first
Hint have done me any good. They hava
cleaned me out nicely. My appetite k*
*pl<-ndid, food digests readily, and I now
have natural passages. I feel like a now
man." W. D. EDWARDS, Palmyra,O.
everywhere,3sc. Office.44 MurraySL.N.T.
7UTTB HAIR DYE.
Guay Hair or Whiskers changed Im
stnntiy to a GLOSSY Black by a single ap.
pli- ution of this Dye. Sold by Druggist*,
r: '-nr by express on receipt of ®l.
< ,Tce, 4 • Murray Street, New York.
’ .’3 MAtiUfJ. OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREfc
zW 5 FIREE!
f fiELiA£LE SELF-CURE
A favor'to prescription nf on® of fb«
moit not»-d and riicce»sful rpeciallsts in the f. A
'now rr tired i fhr the cure cf AVi-uoua AcMMfy,
Xofff Xntihorxl, Weoknroaand ZFeeay.
ta plai u sealed cr.velupe/kwe. Druggist* can fTil
Address DR. WARD & CO., kouiriao*.
OR. STRONGS PILLS i
The Old, WeH Tried, Wonderful
HeaHn Renewing Remedies.
STROHS'S SANADVE PILLS
Liver Complaint. Regulating the BoweK Purifyfa**
the Blood. Cleansing from Malanal Taint. A pay,
feet cure for Slek Headache Conatlpattea
und all Billoua Disorder*.
STROP'S PECTORAL PILLS igSSSri
Tlheumatlam. Injurehealtbyappetite.gooddi<«a>
non. regularity ot the bowels A preclou* boon
to delicate female*, soothing and bracing th*
nervous system and giving vigor and health to ev**f
fibre ot the body Sold by Druggists tor
e«c..addtes,c. E Huli aco .ibUedat St..bi Y.CtW
NO. 17.