Newspaper Page Text
IGRICULTUEAL
let die Ambition hoy bauble pursue,
While W isiltn:looks down with disdain,
rlie home of tlie Farmer lias charms ever
new,
There health, peace and rompetence'reign.
tt'nlile of 11 cisiitx null fleas*
ures.
RusheU. Lbs.
Wheat, 00
-'helled corn 50
Com in’! he ear 70
Teas, 00
Rve, 50
Oats, 32
Barley, 47
Irish Potatoes, 00
Sweet Potatoes, 55
White Beans, 00
Castor Beans, 45
Clover Seed, 00
Timothy Seed, 45
Flax Seed, 50
Hemp Seed 45
Blue Grass seed. 14
(vnttii in Composting Farm
manures.
The farmer’s manure heap is us
ually the receptacle for every sub
stance that has served its original
purpose; but it is a mistaken idea
that everything thrown in there
nil I serve a useful purpose. We
may, however, just say here, that
this error has" 'considerably influ
enced farm practice. Belief in the
■alchemy, rather than the chemis
try of the farm-yard, has led some
persons to cart soil into the manure
yard, and to carry it back again
with the dung to the very field from
which it was taken; adding mater
ially to the hulk and expense of
the manuring. They presumed
that they added to its value, hut
the effect of the etrth upon the
farm-yard mp-nure would be merely
to petard decomposition, and thus
might he a loss or a gain, accord
ing to tire circumstances of the soil
and the crop.
Animal substance; ofl’al, and fish
of every description, are also very
unprofitable applied to farm-yard
manure. The natural tendency of
animal substances to enter into
putrefactive fermentation is well
known to be greater than that of
vegetable substances. By placing
them in the manure heap, we, in a
farther degree, facilitate the quali
!y in which tlvey naturally excel,
and the tendency of which is to rob
them of tneir roost valuable clc
merit, nitrogen. Judicious prac
tice should avoid this error, by
adopting, if possible, a system hav
ing an opposite effect.
Lime is one of tho substances
which it is also an error to •use with
composts in which wo have farm
yard manure. It is equally an er
ror to mix lime with any compound
rich in ammonia. The tendency
of lime, in all composts, is to pro
mote decomposition and to waste
■nitrogen, which escapes by union
with hydrogen, under the form of
ammonia, which is tho very treas
ure of the dung heap, and of mi st
other manuring substance. Mor
ton's Practical Agriculture.
¥ iili/iirit
It is only within a few years
■that farmers bave’uscd bones in any
form as manure. The fact that j
<hey were of great value wa9 first
*ltown by European chemists.—
Since then bones have been sought ;
in every portion of the earth, taken
•to those regions whejc iigricultuve
is more advanced, ground up or :
treated with acids. In this coun
try the hones of buffaloes have |
been collected on all the great j
prairies of the distant west. The!
English have scoured the great i
plains of South America to procure
Atones, and have even riiied the
rtoorb; of the ancient Egyptian for
he -some purpose. A large pro- ,
portion of tho bones collected in
this and other cities are sent to
England to be used ss manure.—
Many are also used in tbe east,
where their worth is better appre
ciated.
It is very difficult to pulverizo
bones by any other than expensive
machinery. It is to be regretted
that there is no simple process for
reducing them to very small pieces.
Only thinbenes er those that have
been brittled by fire er exposure can
be easily crushed. There is econo
my in burying large bones, espec
ially skulls, in holes wher6 grapes
are to be planted. All bones may !
be softened by covering them, iu a
suitable place, with wood ashes,,
made slightly moist, or by putting
<hem in heaps with fresh horse
•iing After being treated in this |
way for a few weeks they become
quite soft, and may be crushed by
a heavy blow. There is no better
manure for grass, turnips, beans
and pears.
Large aiul Small Farms.
Twelve of the States have farms that
average less than 125 acres in extent,
which is less than the average else
where, which in some States even runs
up nearly to an average of 500 acres.
These twelve States give the following
as the average size of their farms:
Acres.
Maine, 98
New Hampshire, 102
Massachusetts, 103
Rhode Island, 94
Connecticut, 93
New York, 103
New Jersey, 98
Pennsylvania, 103
Indiana, 112
Ohio, 111
Michigan, 114
Wisconsin, 114
Bushels. Lbs.
Buckwheat, 52
Dried peaches, 38
Dried apples, 24
Onions, 57
Salt, 50
Sione coal, 80
Malt, 38
Wheat hran, 20
Turnips, 55
Plastering hair, 8
TTnslacked lime, 80
Corn Meal, 48
Fine Salt, 55
Ground peas, 25
Cotton Seed, 32
While the total value of the farms in
he United States h put down at $9,-
262.103,301 the value in the above
small farm States foots up $3,407,178,
or nearly three fifths of the total, —and
this, too, while the area of tho States
is less than one-tenth of the area of
the whole country. No more conclu
sive exhibit of the practical superiority
of the small farm system could be giv
en than this.
While this record ie of interest to
those engaged in farms, the following
table .collected from our agricultural
reports, is of hardly less interest. We
give tho average value per acre :
Maine, 814.16
New Hampshire, 19 15
Vermont, 18.89
Massachusetts, 31.10
Rhode Island, 34.00
Connecticut, 33.94
Now York, 22.04
New Jersey, 27.00
Pennsylvania, 20.80
Delaware, 13.24
Maryland, 15,42
Virginia, 14 15
North Carolina, 11.38
South Carolina, 10.45
Georgia, 11.68
Florida, 11.47
Alabama, 13.78
Mississippi, 15 61
Louisiana, 13.61
Texas, 12.84
Arkansas, 17.60
Tennessee, 12.70
West Virginia, 15.04
Kentucky, 15:54
Ohio, 14 57
Michigan, 15.05
Indiana, ’13.51
Illinois, 11 13
Wisconsin, 14.18
Minnesota,, 1138
lowa, 8.49
Missouri, 11.99
Kansas, 8 92
Nebraska, 7.73
California, 15 10
Oregon, 1670
Nevada, 44 30
The Territories, 26.10
[New Yonk Express.
Seven* l>roih r b(s.
Ae interesting record is that of se
vere droughts, dating back ns far as
the landing of the Pilgrims. llow ma
ny thousand times are obs rvations
made like the following: “Such a cold
season;” “such a hot one“sued dry
weather.” or “such wet weather;” such
high winds, or such calm, etc., etc. —
Alio hose who think the dry spell we
had last spring was the longest ever
known, will do well to road the follow
ing :
In the summer of 1021, 24 days in
succession without rain.
In tbe summer of 1630, 41 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1656, 75 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1758, 80 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1075, 45 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of ICB9, fcl days in
succession without rain
In the summer of 1694, 62 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1705, 40 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1715, 15 days in
succession without rain
In tbe summer of 1720, 61 days in
succession without min.
In the summer of 1730, 92 days in
succession without rain
In the summer of 1741, 72 days in
•succession without rain.
In the summer of 1749, 1 08 dap ia
succession without rain.
In the suuu>er of 1755, 42 days ir.
j succession without rain.
To the summer of 1762, 1.23 days m
succession without rain.
; In the summer of 1773, SO days in
| succession without rain.
In the summer of 1791 92 days in
! "u'•cession without rain
In the summer of 1802, 24 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1812, 28 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1821, 21 days iu
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1850, 24 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1871, 42 days iu
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1874, 24 days in
succession without rain.
In the summer of 1873, 23 days in
succession without rain.
It wili be seen that the longest
drought that ever occurred in Ameri
ea was in the summer of 1762. No
rain fell from the first of May to the
first of September, making 123 day
without rain Many of the inhabitants
sent to England for hay and grain.—
[New Haven Register.
iii'ist liillm.
In this goodly town, says an ex
change, not long since, a little girl of
Hebrew parentage, on returning home
from school said: “Father what is the
meaning of Christ killer?”
“Why do you ask!” lie replied.
“Because one of the girls was mad
at me to-day, and called in# a Christ
killer.”
It is needless to say that voiiiuics are
embraced in that incident. It illus
trates in unmistakable tones the injus
tice of thousands >n this land of civil
and religious liberty. It illustrates the
blindness of that ignorance which fails
to realize the true history of the He
brew people. It ign res tho light of
history. Omitting all allusions to the
grand tenets of Christianity in which
we are humble, but sincere believers,
it sinks into the oblivion of prejudiced
ignorance the grand truths of Hebrew
history for 1875 years. It fails tograp.
pie wilh the sublime truth that to the
Jewish race, more than to any other
source, we are indebted for the preser
vation of history, learning and letters
during the centuries of the dark ages,
that to that race in Spain, .though bun
dreds of years, civilization owes its
preservation, and other countries or
Europe debts of gratitude in the long
road Irotn barbarism to wealth. It re
fuses the fact that Jewish beggars and
drunkards are rare as diamonds. It
refuses to know that the Jewish poor
never in any country became a charge
to the publie. It forgets that for 1875
years the Jews have, wilh rave except
ions, been a proscribed and persecuted
rare to the ends of the earth, and yel
that to day they are law givers in* the
enlightened, pro porous and liberal
countries of tho world.
Despite the jibes and flings of un
thinking men, women and children, no
Hebrew has cause to hang his head in
shame by a fair comparison with any
other race. “A nation without a coun
try,” they have done a* uieh, and are
now doing as much tho world over, as
any other natiofi to break the battle
nients of hate, and spread over the
world the peaceful intercourse of true
h u inanity.
The American Mason of today may
go to any Masonic Lodge at the utter
most part of the earth, and enter the
portals of th;tt embodiment of benevo
lence, and there, as a brother, he will
find the Jew.
The efforts of the divers,employed in
behalf of the underwriters of the Schil
lor, lost off Scilly, have at last been re
warded by the and won very of £20.000 in
gold The unfortunate ship is known
to have had £6O 000 on board, so that
there is still £40,000 to be recovered.
..irimE • igf ■■
The examination of the Southern
Illinois Ku Klux prisoners, at Centra
lis before tbe United. States Commis
sioner, on Monday, revealed the fact
that tho organization numbers fifteen
hundred man. in Williamson, Franklin
anti ill c neighboring counties A large
number of them were Federal soldiers
during the war.
A curious pen-i n ease has just been
decided in Washington. A colored wo
man, formerly a slave, applied
for a pension. Her son enlisted
January 11. 1R64. and died on the 27th
of March of the same year. The com
missioner decided that tbe applicant
was not free at the date when the pen
sion accrued, and that, if any one could
really take a pension, it would he the
loader of the former slave.
♦ a—
Anew bratich ol Methodism has been
organize I in Northern New Jersey, un
der the title of the ‘‘United Methodist
Church.” The members hold the doc
trine of immersion, and discard a disci
pline, and all creeds save the New Tes
tament-
The suspension of the Dunk of Cali
foroiaar.d the subsequent closing r.p of
other tanks in that State—has caused
quite a stir in financial circles through
out the country. it is said the liabili
ties of the concern amount to fully SI-' .-
000.000 with a-sets 0f57.000.000
O. LY OI\E OOJLIjAR !
Savannah Weekly Morning News
Will be sent to any address six months
for One Dollar. This is one of the cheapest
weeklies published. It is not a blanket sheet
in which nil sorts of matter is promiscu
ously thrown. It is a neatly printed four
page paper, compactly made up and edited
with great, care. Nothing of a dull or
heavy character is admitted into the
columns of the Weekly. It is an elaborately
compiled compendium of the best tilings
that appear in the Daily News. The tele
graphic despatches of the week are re-edi
ted and carefully weeded of everything that
is not strictly of a newsy character, it
also contains full reports of the markets;
thus, those who have not the advantage of
a daily mail, can gel all the news, for six
months, I>y sending One Dollar to the pub
lisher; or for one year by sending Two
Dollars.
The Daily Morning News i- the same
reliable organ of public opinion that it has
always been —vigorous, thoughtful and
conservative in the discussion of the issues
of the day, and lively, sparkling and en
tertaining in its presentation of the news.
In gathering and publishing the latest in
formation and in discussing questions of
public policy, the Morning News is fully
abreast of the most enterprising journa ism
of the times. Price, $lO for 12 months;
$5 for 6 months.
The Tri-Weekly News lias the same fea
tures as the Daily News. Price, $0 for 12
months: $3 for six months.
Money for either paper can be sent by
P. O order, registered letter or Express, at
publisher’s risk.
The Morning News Printing Office
Is the largest in the State. Every descrip
tion of Printingdone at the shortest notice.
Blank Books of all kinds made to order
Book Binding and Puling executed with
dispatch. Estimates for work promptly fur
nished.
Address all letters, J. 11. ESTILL,
■Savannah, Ga.
9 ? 9 f 9 9 I H 1
ARE MADE AT
ALFRED SHAW
XT EE PR constantly on band in Grecnes
boro’ and .Madison, a full assortment
of
ROSEWOOD and MAHOGANY
; !
-to v-. . .
ItlJKiA Ij CASES,
uml imitations of tbe same. Also,
ETA 3JU’ C.AW U ETS,
of all grades.
In beauty, durability and price, tluse
Oases and Caskets wiii compare favorably
with uiiv lobe found elsewhere.
i\ c. aositon
Is our authorized Agent at Greenesboro .
NOTH. —All persons indebted for past
purehi 3es, are requested to conic forward
ands tie their bills
AEFICEI* SHAW.
. i 18, 187'>—3ms
AND
Miens- I ( teals,
J3>
PATENT MEDICINES,
FINK PERFUMERY,
TOILET ARTICLES, WIN
DOW GLASS, all sizes, LAMPS
and LANTERNS.
KiL'BST"!* UAUUEX SHEDS.
KEROSENE OIL,
WHITE LEAD, Colors, I.IN
SEED OIL, BRUSHES, Ac.,
For sale by
John A. Griffin.
O'?-Physicians’ prescriptions carefully
dispensed, april 8, 1875-ly
Per dav at home.
tJ t 0 Terms free Ad
dress G. STINSON & Cos., Portland, Maine,
Jan 21, ISTo-ly*
Soda-Water!
II WING just received one of John
Matthews’ latest improved Patent Lapland
Soda-Water Apparatus, I am now prepar
ed to furnish pure Ice-co!d Soda-Water,
with fine syrups of various flavors.
K7”Tiekets 10 cents—S. per dozen.
.fofiu A. e.rifliu.
May 20, 1875—tf
Mice to Debtors ana Creditors.
4 LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
estate of .John Armstrong, deceased,
are notified to make immediate payment
and (hose having claims against said de
ceased, will present them to me duly
authenticated.
JAMES 11. SANDERS. Vlmin’r
MM
Dr. J. Walker’s California
Vinegar Billers area purely Veg
etable preparation, made chiefly from
the native herbs found on the lower
ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains
of California, the medicinal properties
of which are extracted therefrom with
out the use of Alcohol. The question
is almost daily ashed, “ AVhat is the
cause of tho unparalleled success of
Vinegar 13itteks ? ” Our answer is,
that they remove the cause of disease,
and the patient recovers his health.
They are the great blood purifier and
a life-giving principle, a perfect Reno
vator and Invigorator of the system.
Never before in the history of the world
has a medicine been compounded pos
sessing the remarkable qualities of
Vinegar Bitters in liealing the sick
of every disease. They are a gentle
Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving
Congestion or Inflammation of the
Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases. t
i'li© properties of Dr., walker's
VrNEGAit Bitters are Aperient, Dia
phoretic, Nutritions, Laxative, Diu
retic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant, Su-
Virific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious,
it. 11. iucouaaei; *. . .
Druggists A Gen.Agts.. .San Francisco, Califor
hia. A: cor. of Whasiugtou k, Charlton Stß..N\i r
Sol.l by til! Drnyyists and DtaltrJr
October 15, 1874—1 y
j-.A I ** So ml to the BurJett Organ Company, Erie, Pennsylvania,
for Circulars. "“©n april S, 1875 6ms
T^IFjT'FTg
PIANO.
We have been selling the “EMPIRE”
Piano for the past few years in all parts of
the United States, and to the entire satis
faction of all purchasers. The reasons for
FIRST—
They are !>ticjtl)!t‘ : this is the most es
sential quality.
SECOND—
They are fltisils ipcill ill fonesrich,
full, and especially noticeable for their
beautiful Singing quality.
THIRD—
They are Rcasouiihlc in Price:
not a cheap, poor Piano, but well and care
fully made in every part, and placed at
such a figure as cannot, fail to pieaso all
purchasers who desire a
Really Ccmi Pia o at a Low Price-
FOURTH—
They have very attractive and IfsissiJ
simiely fanishe*! Coses in various
styles, suited to all tastes. All have carv
ed legs, and every improvement desirable
in a modern Piano Forte ; in addnion to
which we have introduced the celebrated
“
attachment in each Piano Forte.
To tltc Piano Trade.
We can commend the
“EMPIRE ”
as being a most desirable and attractive in
strument to sell, its LOW PRICE and the
quality of REMAINING IN GOOD OR
DER. make the “13 <,■ PIIEE” Piano an
especial favorite with dealers.
IV iss. A. Pond & Co.’s
PARLOR AND CHAPEL ORGANS
These Organs, although but a short while
before the public, have met with such hear
ty anil unqualified approval that their en
tire success is already secured. Great care
has been taken to combine, in these instru
ments. liranty aiss volnntp of
(0110, "ith an aUivtejjye
tllM'C- The tone is as pine-like as can be
obtained in an instrument of this class.—
The soft stops are delicious for their purity
and refined character, while the full organ
is grand and imposing in its sonority.
After very elaborate preparation, we
have just completed new and very b. fill
cases for all our styles, and are prep-rec l
to fill orders with
The very Best and Handsomest Organs at
Lowest Prtce.
BfejT-LIRER AL TERMS TO AGENTS“®3
Purchasers who are at a distance from
any of our agents will receive price lists
and catalogues upon asplication.
MANN’S NEW METHOD FOR THE PIANO
Porte, is the latest and best book for
Elementary Instruction for this in
strument It combines the
excellences of all other
works ; is systema
tic, progressive
and pleas
ing.
(> ren t lselg to both Teacher
and I*rice 50.
Wm* A. Pond & Cos.
(Established over Fifty years.)
Keep constantly on hand the larges! and
most complete assortment of American and
Foreign Sheet Music, Cooks, Instruments,
and Musical Merchandise of every descrip
tion. Orders by mail will receive prompt
and careful attention.
JK®“Correspondence with the trade so
licited.
Wm. V H A To.,
54" Broadway, Branch Store, 39 Union
Square, Ae York.
June 17, 1875—6 ms
DISEASES
OF THE KIHYEYS.
rainful affections of the bladder, and
urinary organs, accompanied by gravelly
deposits, irritation of the neck of the blad
der. with difficulty of holding the urine, in
stricture, in seminal weakn ss, and in all
conditions af the parts accompanied by de
bility, weakness or painful irregula-ities in
male or female.
•leiiiini'K sSy, ComgioHiul
will be found a most efficacious remedy.
Fries, $i Oi] per BoUle; $3 00 per half Paiea.
Prepared by
It. KEITII & Cos ,
41 Liberty Street,
Aprils, '7s—6ms Yew York.
J j’Job work done here.
AUGUSTA MUSIC HOUSE !
265 BROAD STREET,
•it® t® ummmm & s®®
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
Of every description and variety of our own importation direct through tho
Savannah Custom House, at less than New York prices.
Purchasers of Music, Music Books, Musical Instru
ments ami Musical Merchandise,
Will find every article they need, at this establishment, at prices that will defy
competition.
Our Stock of Pianos rmi Organs
Ts the largest South of Baltimore, comprising more than twenty difleroat styles
of the best makers, which will be sold at lowest factory prices for cash, or
small monthly payments. Every Piano and Organ fully
warranted for five years.
Our Stock of
VIOLINS, GUITARS, FLUTES, CEARIONETTES AND BANJOS,
is very attractive.
Brass and Silver Instruments, Brums, Ficolos, Fifes and Cymbals
In great variety. BANDS supplied at lowest rates.
C@“The finest ITALIAN STRINGS for VIOLINS and GUITARS, re
ceived monthly direct from European manufacturers.
The Latest Publications, Songs, Wlteet tlsasie and Music Kooks.
f~)RDERS FOR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. MUSIC BOOKS, SONGS,
SHEET MUSIC or STRINGS in any quantity will be forwarded promptly at
regular prices. Mailed free, or by express, charges paid by us. r
GEO. O. ROBINSON Sc CO,
August 5. 1875-6 mo Augusta, Georgia.
IOTj "ST TPXZ'HJ BEST !
THIS IS THE ON LY QUALITY OF
WWm .pin
WHITE LEAD
MADE BY
JEWETT & SONS
FOR THE LAST SIXTEEN YEARS!
fliSs, Colors, Varnishes, Class, Paints
finishes. All in full Assortment.
J. H. ALEXANDER,
G-A..
A Dill stock of DRUGS and CHEMICALS, Garden Seeds, etc. All goods sold at
low—! pi i , a for Cash.
MAGIC CURE for Chills sent by npail on receipt of price, One Dollar per box.
May 20, 1875—tf J. 11. ALEXANDER.
PAINT AND OIL STORE!
53 Jackson Street, Augusta, Georgia.
THE BEST OF TrTICLES I
ALL FRESH AND HEW I
WHITE LEAD, ZING. PAINTS, BRUSHES.VARNISH. PUTTY,
COLORS, LINSEED OIL, WINDOW GLASS.
MACHINE OIL, GIN OIL. KEROSENE OIL, Etc., Etc.
JTJ’Terms —CASH ON DELIVERY : or approved city acceptance.
C3-33C3. 33.
53 Jackson St., near Bell Tower, Augusta, Ga.
may 20, 1875-Gmo
4 Mii €ll M US 05 & <£ a =
LOOKING GLASS & PICTURE TEAMES
PATRONISE HOME I
(i
mil ERE is no necessity to send North or elsewhere to have Looking Glass and Picture
1 Frames Regilt and Repaired, when they can and will be done by the subscriber at
as LOW A PRICE for the same work as in any city in the United States.
PORTRAIT FRAMES of all sizes and styles made to order at short notice.
LOOKING GLASSES both French and German, of all sizes, furnished.
OIL PAINTINGS, Cleaned, Kelined and Restored. CIIIiOMOS of every description
always on hand. Send on your work and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
a* fiL© /-m.
June 10, 1875tf 440 Btroail AiitfiDla, (a.
| t 110. A. ©ATIiS, Dealer in
School and Mscellaneous Books and Stationery and Everything
Usually kept in a first-class Book Store. 340 HSfOJu! M(.. AllifnsiStS. (ill,
Plane Forte*!
PERSONS wishing to buy a superior PIANO FORTE at a reasonable price, will do
well to call on the subscriber, who is the oldest deal r in Georgia : and the owners
ofhundredsofPiar.es that he has sold, will testify t their durability. He has made
arrangements with the celebrated makers, Guild, Chore!; \ Cos., of Boston, whereby he
enn sell a first-class Piano at a low price, part ci- ;>•! the balance in instalments.
No Pianos with fancy names sold, but nil have the trial: r- names and warranted for five
years. He is also agent for the celebrated manufacture -of Steinway & Son ; Bacon &
Karr, (formerly Bacon & Ilowen,); and Stieff & Son's, all of which will be sold at factory
prices. Ho is also agent for the most approved CABINET ORGANS.
GEO. A. OATEb, 240 Eroad St . Augusta, Ga.
077” Pianos Tuned and Repaired. June 10, 1875tf
xsjesitxi’s
Fever and Ague Pills
A SPEGIFIG FOR ALL CASES OF CHILLS
AND FEVER. DUMB AGUE, INTER
MITTENT FEIER, ETC.
This preparation i3 purely vegetable,and
is prepared from the recipe of Dr. Keith,
who has used it in the treatment of above
diseases for many years, with invariable
success.
Put up in boxes containing 50 Pills,
Price, $1 00 per box, or 6 boxes for
$5 00. Sent by mail on receipt of price.
Prepared only by
B. KEITH A ©e,
41 Liberty Street,
Aprils, ’7s-Gms Yetv \ orli.
Job Work soli
cited.
Fits Cured Free!
NY person suffering from the above
disease is requested to address Dr. PRICE,
and a trial bottle of medicine will be for
warded by Express,
FREE !
The only cost being the Express charges
which, owing to my large business, are
small.
Dr. Price has tirade the treatment of
FITS Ok EPILEFSY
a study for years, ami be will warrant a
cure by the use of his remedy,
Do not fail to send to h*m for a trial btjt*
tie ; it costs nothing, and be
IIJ> CUIE YOl’,
no matter of how long standing your case
may be, or how many other remedies may
have failed. Circulars ami testimonials
sent with Free Triftl ISolllc.
Be particular to give your Express, s
weli as your Post Office direction, and
Address,
Or C’IDAS. T. PRH E.
,7 William Street. NEW YORK
Feb. 18. 1875—1 v