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<Efj? /arm anb Jteeljoft.
To liaise Cucumbers.
There are many varieties of this
vegetable. To have *t in perfection,
the ground should be rich and mel
low, as up h its rapid growth de
pends its peculiarly crisp and pleasant
flavor. Cucumber seed will preserve
its vitality five years. The cucumber
plant is very tender, and should not
be planted till safe ftom frost. Pre
pare the ground by thoroughly trench
ing, then lay off in checks three feet
by four, ex< avate a bole in the check,
in which deposit a shovelful of good
stable ‘manure, work it well in the
ground and over it, an 1 on it plant.
Four seeds to a bill are as many as
should stand.
'Hie great enemy of the encumber
tine In the striped bug: good hard
wood ashes sprinkled over the vine
iu iho morning, when the dew is on,
will check tb.ir ravages, and drive
t e bug away.
There is a cheap and simple method
of gelling early cucumbers within
the reach of every gardener. Fill a
barrel half full of earth, and then fill
np to within six inches of the top
with fresh stable manure; over this
put a coaling of good garden mould;
place the barrel on the south side of
some high fence or dwelling, where
it can have the morning, noonday and
evening snn; about the middle of
February, or first of March, plant a
row of cucumber seed around the top
of the barrel, pouring water in the
centre. The heat generated by the
manure will protect the plant, from
6old, and as they continue to grow,
the top of tbo barrel may be protected
a night from frost by a piece of bag
ging, matting, or something of the
kind. As the plant continues to
grow, the vines will hand pendant
ovor the edges of the barrel, and blos
som aud fruit, yielding a greater
rpmntily of finely-flavored ouctimbers
than can be grown by any other
method. The watering must be kept
up as often as the plants appear
thirsty. One barrel planted and cul
tivated in this method wiljl not only
produce a bountiful supply of very
early cucumbers, but will prove an
interesting aud beautiful horticultural
experiment.
Tho square in the garden de
signed for cabbage should, in Fcbru
my, \.- n iff! coated with manure and
boue duwt, triei. overed with common
■ul! at the ralo of twenty bushels to
the acre, and spaded deeply under.
Salt is death to the insect tribe, death
to grass and weeds, and a friend to
the cabbage. Early cabbage may be
planted in a hot bed iu December, or
sowed in tho opeu ground iu Febru
ary; tho lato kinds may bo sown from
March to Angnst, but it is safest to
plant early, as we are not always sure
of seasons in the summer suitable tor
transplanting. Cabbages should not
be transplanted during or immediately
alter a lung drought, even with a
good min; they should be left aftor
the rain to form new rootlets, which
they will do in two or three days after
a rain; then they may bo trmsplanted
any eveuiug, jnst before sundown,
with safety, by applying half a pint
of water around tho roots. No mat
tor how long a stem the cabbage ma\
have, pnt it into tho ground op to
the leaves, and cut off the top root.
Plant tbe cabbago as it oiiginally
stood iu tho ground. This mode of
planting will cause it to head quicker
and firmer. Early cabbages may be
planted where they are to stand, and
will head finely, but the later kiuds
must bo transplanted dfcp to insure
their full development.
Tho groen-glasod, a late oabbage,
is least troubled by insects. Cauli
flower ami brocoli aro cultivated the
same as cabbage. Pbosphatic man
uros aro hotter lor tho cabbago tribe
than ammouia; therefore, boue-dust
is preferable to ammonia.
Toads are a deadly enemy to
the cut worm. As they only hunt for
food at night, and the worm, only
depredate at night, keep plenty of
toud frogs in your garden, and you
will not be troubled with cut-worma.
Toad* are among the beet friends the
gat timer has, and should never be
molested. They live on ineoela, and
prefer those which are destructive to
vegetation.
Tub Hot-uki).—After starting your
hot hed, each day |>our several buck*
et* of water into it, until the manure
below begins to heat; then plant any
of the tender vegetables, such as to
matoes, egg-plant*, peppers, etc., be
ing careful not to keep tbe glass on
when the snn shines.
* Fresh ashes, gypsum, or line
slaked slime, dusted over tho plants
in the morning, when tbe dew is on
them, will destroy the turnip fly and
lice on cabbage.
' HARKIS SHERIFF’S SALES.
Will be sold befote the door
in Hamilton, within the legal hour* of sale,
on the firs* Tuesday in April next, the tol
luwitig property:
The following lot* arid parcels of land, rit
ual e and lying In the 21st district of said
county, being part of lot of land No. 181!, in
the town of Hamilton, and distinguished in
the plan of said town as f. Hows, to-wit: Parts
of lots Nos. 14, 65 and 13, enclosed as a gar
den, lying Imck of the Masonic I/ dge, and
running liack to the alley in front of the sta
hie lot; also Nos. 42 and 43, containing half
an acre each, and known as the stable lots;
also lot No. 00, lying east of said stable lots,
containing an acre, more or lers; also lot No
85, lying broadside to and due cast of said
lot No. 06, containing one acre, more or less;
also lot No. 41, known as the Oorlinm stable
lot, east of the hock street, one hundred teet
in front and running back two hundred feet,
adjoining a liack lot of James M Mobley on
the south ; also lot No. 68. joining suid Mob
ley on the west; also lot No. 83, lying east of
lot No. CB, each containing about, one acre,
more or less, two hundred feet square. All
of said lots lying in the town of Hamilton
aforesaid. Also a certain lot in add town
known as kit No. 11, formerly Jsuown as the
Gorham lot, fionting Min street one hun
dred feet, and running track two hundred
feet; also a certain other part of lot No. 12
in said town, fronting on the public square
about 25 feet more or less, in front, and run
ning liack to the back street—the same for
merly known a* the Mnrpbcy & Crook store
lot, and now occupied as a store by Gamble
k Copeland ; also a certain other lot, known
hi the plan of said town as lota Nos. 32 and
33, joining the street east of the residence of
NH Harden, now occupied by K Hand BA
Murphey, as well as the other lots. Alioooc
sorrel marc, one Mack horse and one black
horse mule, one rockaway and one two-hnrse
wagon. AH levied on as the property of Blt
and B A Murphey, to satisfy several fi fas is
sued from the Superior Court of said county
—ohe in favor of John H V Arnold for the
use of the Ninth National Bank of New York;
one in favor of R P S Kimbrough & Cos, one
In favor of the Eagle and Phenlx Manufactu
ring Cos, and one in furor of Evans, Gardner
& Cos, vs. 8 R & It A Muiphey.
At same time and p'ace, 40 acres of land,
more or less, in the southeast oorner of lot
No. 212, in the 18th district of Harris county,
levied on as tbe property ■■ ET W Champion
to satisfy two fi fas bailed from the Justice
Court of the 672d district G M In favor of
John McOough & CovssaidChamji'on. Levy
made and returned to me by J H Moore, LC.
At same litna and place, 60 serfs of land In
tbe northwest corner of lot No. 167 ; also ton
ucrtu in northeast comer of lot No. 187, aim
six acres In (tort heastcorner of ltd No. 168
ull )■; rue in tbs lltth district of said county—
’)• r. fiy acres levied <>a as property of
M.v. to satisfy a II fa issued from the 707th
dia'llet G M i favor o#LAa JJswrome vs.
Peggy May ; tin? other two parcels of laud—
one of ten acres and the other of eix—levlef
on as tbe property of Wn. May, to satisfy a
(1 f a u*ned from said Court in favor of su'd
Newsome ve. Win Mar. Levy re
turned to me by David Snell bO.
At same lime find place, 20 acres of land in
the southwest corner of lot No 68, in the
20th district of Harris county. Levied nn as
tho property of K D Pittman, to satisfy a tax
fl fa issued hy the Tax Collector vs. said Pitt
man. Levy made and returned by L. C.
At same time and p’acc, 40 acres of land in
the southwest corner of lot No, 8, in the 8d
district of Harris county, to satisfy a tax tt fa
issued hy the Tax Collector vs. Geo. II Bryan
for taxes. Levy made and returned by L. €,
At same time and place, 40 acres of land
off of lot No. 227, in the 18th district of Har
ris county, to satisfy a tax fl fa issued by the
Tax Collector vs. K W Champion for taxes.
Said land known ns the forty acres said Cham
pion bought from Leroy Philips, and whereon
Jarrett now resides. Levy made and
returned by L..C.
At same time anil place, six acres of land
lying in the southwest corner of lot No. 240,
In the 18th dlstiict of Harris county, na the
property of Lewis .Tones, deceased, to satisfy
a fl fa issued from tho Justice Court of the
696th district O. M. vs. I-ewis Jones. Levy
made and returned by L. C.
POSTTONED SALES.
At same time and place, east half of lot of
land No. 115, containing 100 aeics, more or
less. In tho lower 19th district of said county,
jotnltfg the lands of Richardson and Diggers,
levied on as the property of Wm T Smith, to
satisfy a Harris Superior Court fi fa in favor of
Jos. E Brown, Governor, etc., vs. said Smith.
At same time end place, one town lot in
Whitesville, in said county, containing ten
acres, more or less, known ns the house and
lot whereon Hr F. H Norwood now resides.
Levied on and sold ns the property of said
Norwood to satisfy two fl fas—one Issued
from tho Superior Court of Harris county
against Thomas J Fears and Edward H Nor
wood, securlt es, and one In favor of Jesse
McLendon vs. Edward H Norwood, of Harris
county, maker, and H Sells, of Fulton coun
ty, endorser, issued from tho Harris Monthly
Obunty Court.
murfl-td B. H. WILLIAMS, Sheriff.
GEORGIA— Harris Coontt.
James D. Moultrie makes application tor
letters of administration upon the estate of
Dorllska Moultrie, dec’d, late of said county.
All persons concerned are hereby notified
to show causo, If any they have, by the first
Monday in April next, why said applica
tion should not be granted. Given under
ray hand officially. March 2. 1874.
marti-td J. V. 0. WILLIAMS, Ord’y.
IMPORTANT TO
FARMERS AND GARDENERS 1
All persons who wish to raise the largest
snd best Cabbages 5n the world, should send
25 cents for one package of imported Alsatian
Cabbage seed.
Cabbages of the finest quality and weighing
upwards of sixty pounds may bo raised In
any part of tbe United States from tbeeeeeed
Each package containing an ounce, will be
sent free of postage to any address, on receipt
of the price, 26 cents each, or five packages
fsr one dollar.
Full directions how and whon to plant ac
company each package. Address
M. M. REYNAL * CO.,
mar2o-6t 86 Amity St, New York.
!DR/PIERCERS
■HUB
G OLP * DISCOVER^
surer ail Humors from tha vomttret,
nln to a enninun Plstrb or Pimple.
Fruit lw< to six lsSt'.C' Sit Wamtnled to
cure Salt Uh'iim orTeCler, pimple*
on rare, ttoi.u, l.rj tpclas sit
l.trer Complaint. Fix to twelve bot
tles vrarmutist to cure Snotiilous
NiTclttncs sell Fores amt nil bhin anti
CluoU CUrnscm. Ky Its wonderful
Perioral iinuK-Mies It wilt euro tl> most
J teerst cr lingering Cough In halt
the ffieo reontrwl hr snv other uiollrtna
sil I* perfectly w.fc, 1 oosCTiag couch, no:h-
In* trrrollop, act lellevfvc eorci ej*. a
brail n.v.i'ii:nfr,fi-i>_
VI or Id’s UiSl'Cli.at;. ’aitUloTX. Y,
i^^^KGlAj
GRAND LrfTKfcl OP REAL ESTATE j
THe Georgia
Real Estate and Iramigratijn Company
offeu mz public th* following scum*:
$126,000 OP REAL ESTATE IN GEORGIA I
040 Prizes !
WHOLE TICKETS ONLY SOLD!
CAPITAL PRIZE - - $25,000 !
Tickets Ten Dollars Each!
Legalized by State authority, and drawn
in public In Augusta, Ga. Class A to he
drawn on the 22d of April, 1874. 640 prizes,
amounting in the aggregate to $126,000/
First and Capital Prize —An Improved lot
in the city of Atlanta, situated at the turner
of Lloyd and Wall streets, within 60 feet of
the Union Passenger Depot, 26 feet front,
and running back 110 feet to 20 feet alky; a
new and elegantly constructed four-story
building thereon ; basement store-rooms and
Sleeping apartments, can be rented for SBOOO
per annum ; valued at $25,000
Second Prize—A City Lot on west *Me of
Spring street, between Own and Harris streets,
in Atlanta, fronting 100 feet, and running
back 200 feet to an alley, wheron js anew
and elegantly built Dwelling, containing 11
commodious rooms, besides bath-rooms, store
rooms, etc., with water-works attached, hot
and cold water pipes, and all necessary out
bulldfogw— one of the most desirable resi
dences in t'je South— valued at $20,000
Third Prize —A Farm in tbc far-famed Ce
dar Valiev, Polk county. Ga.. 2 1-2 miles
fioro Oedartown, containing 350 acres—half
cleared, ba'ance well timbered—abundant
running waer, comfortable buildings, etc.,
valued at • - • #12.500
Fourth i'ic— A Farm in Nacoorhee Val
ley White county. Ga., of 250 acrea. well
improved nun in a high state of cultivation,
good dwelling, new and necessary outhouses,
miiotning the new and magnificent posses
sions of Capt. J II Nichols, valued at SIO,OOO
I'ifin Prise— A Farm of POO acres, situate
twenty mites west of Macon, in Crawford
ro-inty, Ga.. ia the fork of Big aud Little
BCbacxinmLereeks- Half cleared and in a good
state <2 cultivation, balance heavily timbered
with oak, hiricoryand bench—good dwelling,
outhouses, etc., capital gin and cotton press,
valued at SB,OOO
Sixth Prize—A Tract of I.and of 25 acres,
situate in Richmond county. Ga , one-half
mile from the corporate limits of Augusta,
Oa.. with all the improvements thereon, con
sisting of an elegant frame dwelling, with all
the necessary out-buildings, in good order,
etc., valued at ;.. .SB,OOO
Seventh Prize—A recently improved City
Lot in Marietta, Ga., containing about two
acres, with a ten-room dwelling thereon in
good repair, kitchen, servants’ hous*, dairy,
stables, etc., within 200 yards of [4e rail rood
depot, valued at. . $7,600
One Prize of $7,000
One Prise of 4,500
One Prize of. ~i 1,300
Three Prizes, each i... 1,100
Two Prizes, each j 900
One Prize of /. 750
Six Prizes, eath 550
Six Prizes, each —. 475
Six Prizes, each .w .. r... 400
Six Prizes, each 300
Six hundred Approximation Prizes.... 6,000
640 Prizes, amounting in the aggregate
to.' $126,000
MODE OF DRAWING.
There will he upon the stage two glass
wheels, the contents of which can be seen by
ail the spectators. A esmmittee of two citi
zens. in no way connected with the manage
ment, nnd of undoubted integrity, having
first counted nnd examined, will place In tho
larger wheel 12,600 tickets, exactly alike,
and having printed nmnters from 1 to 12,600,
corresponding to all thetickets sold. A sim
ilar committee, having first counted and ex
amined, will place in lubes precisely alike
the prizes, which are pheed in the smaller
wheel Both wheels wij then he turned un
til their contents are thoroughly mixed. A
bov under fifteen years llindfolded, will then
draw from the larger wheel one of the 12,600
tickets, and holding it vp in filll view of the
spectators and auditors, ita number will be
called by the crior appointed for this purpose,
so that all present maj bear. The number
will then be passed to the committee of citi
zens, who will say whetter the number has
been lightly called. It will then be passed
to a register, who will file it, and record it
upon a book prepared for that purpose. A
boy of similar age will then draw from the
smaller wheel one of the tulies containing a
prize, which will be opened and held up to
the view of the spectators aid auditors. The
value of the real estate prite will then be
cried and passed to the committee, who, after
Inspection, will give it to another register to
file and record. The prize thus drawn will
belong to the ticket bearing the number
drawn immediately before it. Thus this pro
cess will continue, drawing first from the
large wheel containing the tickets, and then
from the small or prize wheel, tintil all the
tubes containing the prizes are drawn. An
accurate record of the above will be kept on
file, certified to by the committee of disinter
ested citizens officiating.
The prises below three hundred dollars In
value are approximations, and will be deter
mined and paid as follows: The numbers of
all the tickets sold being considered in a cir
cle, numerically formed, and having the
highest number, 12.600, and the lowest, 1,
brought together, then whatever number in
this circle msy be by lot determined to lie
entitled to the capital prise of $26,000, will
be taken as a centre, on each side of which
the next throe hundred numbers in numeri
cal order will be counted for the ten dollar
prises, thus making on the two sides of tke
capital the six hundred nearest numbers,
each of which will he entitled to a real esta:e
prise of ten dollars. All the tieketa drawing
larger prises will be excluded, and the cirde
extended to include six hundred on both sides
of the capital--- icing three hundred on each
side—it being the purpose of the management
not to duplicate prises.
Money—All money received from sales of
tickets will be deposited in bank immediately
on receipt of remittances.
Tsxxsnut ot Titus— Within ten day* after
the drawing, parties putting real estate upon
the market under this scheme are required
to make good, valid and unencumbered titles
thereto to the Georg is Heal Estate and Im
migration Company—said Company obligat
ing themselves to transfer such title in fee
simple to the party or partis* who may draw
such prises of real estate.
/Tickets can be had on application, person
ally or by letter, to authorised agents, the
managers, or JAS. GARDNER,
Fkes’t Ga. R. E. and I Cos ,
Atl'inta or Augusta, Ga.
Corporators—Hon. William Bchlev, Savan
nah, Ga. ; Robert Schley, Esq , Augusta, Ga.;
Col. James Gardner. Augusta, Ga.
Min agent—A. M. Wallace. Atlanta: H. L.
Wileon, Atlanta; J. D. Waddell, Atlanta.
rarfles desiring to dispose of their real es
tate through the Georgia Real Estate and
Immigration Company in their next Graad
Lottery, to be drawn on July 1, 1874. can do
so by addrearing JAS. GARDNER,
Pres t Ga. R. E. and I. Co
s or Augusta, Ga.
w. A I.IVIMWTON, Agent, Hamilton. Ga.
Agente wanted in every county. febtßtd
(WITH LATEST iMPrioVKMJ.STS.)
- For 20 YEARS THE.
STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
Over 800,000 in use.
If y<m think of buying a Sewing 'facin'no.
it will pay vou to examine the records ot
those now use, and profit by expei fence.
The Wnmsit & Wilson stands alone as
toe only Light Bunking Machine using the
Rot ah y Tl<h>k, making a Lock Stitch alike on
both sides of the fabric sew. and. AH snutt.e
machines w stc power in drawing the shuttle
hack alter the stitch is formed, bringing dou
ble wear and strain upon both machine and
operator; hence, while other machines rap
iilly wear out, the It heeler & TV ilson lasts
a Lifetime and proves an economical invest
ment Do n. t believe all that is promised
by s-called ‘ chop' machines: you should
require proof licit years of use have tested
tuetr value, Monoy omc thrown away con
not he recovered.
Send for our circulars. Machines sold on
easy terms, or monthly pay incut- taken. Old
machines put in older oi received in exchange.
Whf.ei.fr & Wilson Mf’g Co.’s Offices:
Savannah, Augusta, Macon and Columbus, Ga.
W. n. CLAVES, Gen. Agt.,
angl-lyr Savannah, Ga.
63,000 NlUi-rl MILLION FUR 1?74!
Established 1808—A circulation of 60 CCO
reached in 1872-8 Greatly enlarged and
improv.d! Universally ackn< wedged th.
largest, eh-apest, truest and best pictorial
paper of its dass in the world! A million
subscribers wanted!
NOW IS THE TIME!
DON’T WAIT!
BUT SUBSCIIIB* FOR A YEAR ON TRIAL, AND RE
CEIVE BEADING AND FIN* *S®R ATINUN ntJUAL TO A
$75 LIBRARY, FOR sl.
In Order to increase tbo circulation of the
Illustrated Record to on* million, and to in
troduce it everywtero, the publishers will
send it a year on trial, to you, reader, if
you are not a subscriber already including a
premium of thirty ai tides, or choice of four
Chromos, or two large. Engravings—tree—
all for $1.25 —fur less than value, as ail who
receive papers and premiums readily admit.
Sample copies ten cents.
Subscribe now, before this great offer for
introduction is withdrawn.
The Illustrated Recoid is a 16-page, 04-col
nmn paper—devoted to literature, fashions,
household etiquette, polite education, travel,
stories, aoventures, etc —free from politics—
keeps up witli the progress of science, art
and discovery, and is a mammoth tneyclope
dia of American and Foreign Literature, of
which it publishes the best—the “cream”—
richly and profusely illustrated. It is uni
versally admitted the Largest and Cheapest
First-class Pictorial Paper in >he World !
Save money by subscribing while such great
inducements aie heingoffered, and
Make money by showing isaaprs and pre
tnftfnis to others, and raising a large club.
Send $1 for subscription and 26c. for expenses
on the premium, and hy return mail yu will
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show, you can easily raise a club.
All subscriptions must be addressed to the
ILLUSTRATED RECORD,
„ 33 anrl 34 Park Row, N. Y.
Post-office Box 2141.
Take Notice—Any of the $4 masrazuns ot
pnpeis with premium, etc., will be sent with
the Record for $3.60 exlra—s3 mngszinesfor
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you take the Illustrated Record. sep!2
ft lff
rib ft TO S2O PER DAY easily made hy any
fpt/one. We want men, women, hoysand
girls all over the country to sell our fine
Steel Engravings, Chromos, Crayon Draw
ings, Illuminations, Photographs, etc., etc.
We now publish the finest assoitment ever
placed before the public, and our prices are
marked down so low as to defy all competi
tion. No one subscribes for a premium giv
ing paper in order to get a picture after see
ing our pictures and learning our prices. We
have many old agents at work for us who
have made canvassing for books, papers, etc.,
their business for years, and they all report
that they can mrke milch more money at
work for us than at anything else. Our pri
ces are so low that all can afford to purchase,
and therefore tbe pictures sell at sight at al-
most every house. New beginners do as well
as agents who have had large experience, for
onr beautiful subjects and low prices are ap
predlated by all. To make large sales every
where all an agent has to do is to show the
pictures from house to house. Don’t look
for work elsewhere until you have seen what
great inducement* we offer you to make ,
money. We have hot spnee to explain nil
here, hut send us your address, and we will
send full particulars free by mail. Don’t de
lay, if you want profitable work for your
lcisute hours, or foi your whole time. Now
is tha favorable time to engage in this busi
ness. Our pictures are the finest snd most
pleasing in this country, and are endorsed by
all the leading papers, including the New
York Her.rid. Those wbo cannot give tha
business their entire attention can work up
their own localities, and make a handsome
sum without ever being away from home
over-night. Let all who want pleasant, prof
itable employment, without risking capital,
send us their addresses at once, and learn all
about the business for tbem°elves. Address
George Stinson & Cos.. Art Publishers, Port
land, Maine. jan23
Iron in the Blood
#from weak,
suffering creatures, to
anting, neaitnv, and happy men and women; and
In vail, la cannot reasonably hesitate to give It a trlaL
CUntfoa.—Be sure yon get the right article. See
that “Peruvian Sjrop’’ la blown in the glaaa.
Pamphlets free. Semi for on*. BETH YV.FOWLE
A SONS, Proprietor*, boa too, Mla For sale by
druggiata generally.
NEWMAN’S
BAR and RESTAURANT,
No. 58 Broad Street,
GA.
Totoooo, pipes, cigars and eating saloon.
Dr. J. Walker’s California
Tinegar Bitters are a purely Veg
etable preparation, made chiefly from
tbe native Herbs found on the lower
ranges of the Sierra Nevada moun
tains of California, tbo medicinal
properties of which are extracted
therefrom without the use of Alcohol.
The question is almost daily asked,
“ What is the cause of the unpar
alleled success of VxNegar Bit
teiis f” 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 Vin
egar Bitters in healing the afek of
every disease man is heir to. They are
a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases
The properties of Dr. Walk
er’s Vinegar Bitters are Aperient, Dia
phoretic, Carminative, Nutritions, Laxa
tive, Diuretic, Sedative, CouDter-Irritant,
Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious.
r. h. McDonald & go.,
Druggists & Gen. Agfa., San Francisco, Califor
nia, A oor. of Washington and Charlton Sta.,N.Y.
Sold by All Druggists aid Dealers.
The recent te:, of Fire-Proof Safe*
by the English Cuvernment proved
the superiority of Alum Filling. No
other Bafes filled with
Alum and Plaster-of-Paris.
MARVIN & co.,
265 Broadway f N. Y. f
721 Chestnut St., Phlla.
•.NERVOUS DEBILITYf
WITH its gloomy attendants, low
spirits, depression, involuntary
•missions, loss of semen, sperma
torrhoea, loss of power, dizT.y head,
loss of memory, and threatened im
potence, and imbecility, find a sover
eign cure in 11IT9IP1IKEYS’ HOME
OPATHIC SPECIFIC, No. TWEMTi:-
EICJHT. THIS SOVEREIGN REMEDY tones
up the system, arrests tho discharges, and im
parts rigor and energy, life and vitality to the
entire man. They have cured thousands of cases.
Trice, $5 per package of live bexe* and a large $2
vial, which is very important in obstinate or old
cases, or $1 per single box. Sold by ALL Drug
t'sts, and sent by mail on receipt of price. Address
ITMPHREYS’ SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC
MEDICINE CO., 50i Bboadway, N. Y.
THE BEST OFFER YET I’
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Illustrated Christian Weekly
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We announce the following additional fea
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William of Orange, a serial history by .John
S C Abbolt. (just commenced.)
My American Holiday, sketches by Rev.
Jos. W Parker, of London;
Modern Unbelief, by Professor Theodore
Christlieb of Bonn, Prussia;
Occasional Contributions, from Rev Wm
Arnot of Scotland ;
Papers on Popular Science, by Jacob Ab
bott, illustrated ;
Fam ilar Letters on Preaching, by Rev. S
H Tyng, D D.
Talks on Health, by W W Hall, M D, edi
tor of the “Journal of Health.”
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R. R. Ra
RAHWAY’S READY RELIEF
CURES TBE WORST PAIR*
In front One to Twenty Minu te*,
ROT ONE HOUR
alter raiding this advertisement need any Me
BUFFER WITH PAIR.
badwats * OTE! re*
It waa the Oral an* la
The Only Pain Remedy
that Instantly stops the most exerurtatlng pates, aUsrs
Inflammations, and cures Congestions, whether oflha
Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or other (lands or organs, b*
ene application.
IX FROM ON* TO TWENTY MINUTES,
no matter how violent or ncrueiettng the jnar A. ,
RHEUMATIC, Bed ridden, Infirm, Crijptad, Rem*,,
N eoralgte, or prostrated with disease may suffer,
RADWAY’S READY RELIEF :
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
IXFAMMATIOK OF THE KIDNEYS. _ , ..-
INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER.
INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS.
‘ CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS,
SORE be-athtno^
HYSTERICS, CROUP,
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE.
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM.
COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS.
„asswstffc S£ft, 1 533aKS
jsssaa^sss&suasss ssia?
HEARTBURN, SICK DIARRHOEA,
DYSENTERY. COLIC, WIND IB THE BOWKU,
and all INTERNAL FAINS- . .
atlmnlant.
fEYEB AND AGUE.
FETES AND AGUE cored for flfty oenta There'E
cotanmsdlal arentln this world that will enreFtra
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LIEF. Fifty cants par bottla.
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!
STEONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD-INCREASE
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DR. RADWAY’S
Saisaparilliai Resolrat ■
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
hMmw
THAT, 9
Evßrj Bay ai Increase in FM
ai4 Weiglt is Seen and Felt
livery drop of tho BARSAI*A*.Tr.LIAI? RESOL
VENT communicates through the Blooa, sweat, Urioa,
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Bora Eyes, Strumorous discharges from the Ears, and
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eerslntha Womb, and all weakening and painful die
eharyei. NlftltSweats, Loss ofSperm and sil wastes of
the lire principle, are wlthts the curative range of this
wonder of Modern Chemistry, andaftsV days’ use wilt
provstoany person uslngltforsithltr of these Corasof
disease its potent pewer to euro them.
If the patient, dally btssmlng reduced by the wastes
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with new material mads from healthy blood—and this
theSARSAFARILLIAN will and doetsecure-aeura
Is certain; for when ones this remedy commences Its
workofpttrtHcation, and succeeds in dlminishlcxttw
loss of wastes. Its repairs willb. rapid, and every day
Urn patten twill reel hlnuelf growing batter and stronger,
the fooddlgesUiig better appetite Improving, end dash
*°No7only dontiicSiuiaAr a*iuuk Rfsolvxkv excels
all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scro
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only positive cure for .
Kidney & Bladder Complaints,
Urinary and Womb diseases,Gra veL
Stoppage of Water. Incontinence of Urine, Bright’s Pis*
ease, Albuminuria, and iu all cases whew there are
brick-dust deposits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mtasd
with substances like the whiteof an egg, or threads Mfc*
white silk, or the re Is a morbid, dark;bilious appear
ance. and white bone-dust deposits, and wbentasreia
a pricking, burning sensation when passing water, M
pais iu the Small uf the Rock and along thoXolna.
Tumor of 12 Years? Growth
Cured by Badway’e Besolvent,
DR. RADWAY’S
Med Purgative & Regulating A
perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet pun*
purge, regulaie, purify, cleAnse and strengthen. Rsa
wajps Pills, for the cure of all disorders efthe Stomach,
Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases,
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ous drugs.
A few doses of RADWAYft PILLS will freethesyf
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per Box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. . %
READ “FALSE AND TRUE.” Send one letter
stamp to RADWAY A 00.. No. 92 Warren St, New
York. Information worth thousands Will be sent yon*
BEST PROTECTION AGAINST FIRE
Wmk
SEND FOR ITS RECORD.
THE PARKER CUM.
PARKER BRtfS
WEST MERIOEH.cn ' .