Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation and the Gwinnett Historical Society.
About Weekly Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1871-1885 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1883)
a<hi iccjcjTcjr vr, —f. yj 3= “hf. that by the plow would thhiye HIMSELF MUST EITHER HOLD OR DRIVE Aioiue SvHMtiialtlc Hint*. Canada thistles mry he destroy ed without difficulty by plowing them under and drawing them in to the furrow by means of a chain looped from the end of a double tree to the standard. The loop is left so that it drags in ttie furr jw slice and pulls the weeds under it so that they are burned, They will grow no more after that, and if the work is neatly done there is an end of them. If these foul weeds were generally destroyed they would not spread ; but when in some localities the roadsides are become covered with them in full growth ar d ripenining seed, the whole country wdl lie more stocked with them. Grass seed may be sown this month and early in 5-'ept;mber. Tlie ground should be plowed and harrowed and sown with grass seed mixed with turnipi at the rate of one pound of turnips per acre. The seed may be covered with a light, harrow or a brush narrow, but should be covered lightly. The quantity of grass seed is about six pounds r, f timo thy and about eight pounds of clover per acre. Seed corn should be selected now in the field and the stalks marked by tying pieces of red or white cloth on them. It is neces sary to begin now to select for ear liuess, and stalks carrying two ears should be chosen." —This corn should be kept by itself at the out ting and the stalks made into a separate shock, so that it may not he lost among the others at husk ing time. Fallen apples should be gathered up and fed to pigs, bor es or cows for which they are good in moder ation. .11l these apples contain larvae of the codling moth, which soon after they fall to the ground with the apple, leave it, and ma ture in a short time into moths, and these lay eggs upon the re maining sound apples, which be come infested with the worm. Rye is the most valuable crop ] that can be sown now for green manuring. It three bushels per acre is sown late this month or early next, it may be tart in April for green fodder for cows, and the second growth may be turned down a month later for planting corn or if t lie fodder is not required for cows, the whole may be plowed under for corn, ami will be equal to at least teu tons of manure Then a ligL* dressing of corn lerl.ilizei, about 800 pounds per rct c, will lie'p t » tn ing a lull crop of corn, although the land may have been somewhat poor previously. A manure Cellar will lie found a most valuable addition to u farm if it is well constructed and kept in good order. It is questionable if a cistern for liquid manure can be used with economy, taking ac count of the cost ot it and the la bor entailed by its use as compar ed with tlie well arranged system of using absorbents and a eouven ient manure cellar or yard inti which the liquid can drain. Cer tainly, the liquid manure is too valuable to be wasted, even if a cistern should be built to save it; but it is less cost in the end, and less trouble, to make a manure cel lar into which the liquid cm drain and to use absorbernts in the sta ble and cellar. When a cellar can not conveniently made, the drains may be carried into the yard and made to dischare in an open ma nure pit, which may have a good foundation of coarse litter, leaves or even earth. The great trouble with liquid manure when kept sep urate is to use it cheaply or con veniently. Two oce-armad men applauded in a Stockholm theatre by slapping their remaining hands together. It is generally supposed, say's the American Garden, that viaes make houses damp, for which rea son there are not nearly as ma .y cottages and houses beautified with vines as there should be. It is only when the climbers are al 'owed to cover the eaves and ob struct the gutters, or find their way under the shingles, that they become objectionable, and these conditions should, of course, be carefully guarded against. The Gaideuer's Monthly's remarks in this respect are well taken : Vines, should always he kept cut down balow the roof. It is a little troub le to do this once a year, but, we cannot even get our shoes black ened without some trouble. Those who know how beautiful and how coeey looks a vine covered cot tfge, will not object to the few hours' lab< rit requires to keep the vines from stopping up the gutter. Vines reallv make a wall dry. The millions of rootlets by which they adheie to the wall ab sorb water, and an examination will prove a vine covered wall to be as ‘di vas an old ti.me.' One great advantage of a vine covered collage, not often thought of, is that it is cooler in tue summer and warmer in winter than when there is but a mere naked wall. ms • Man is so constituted that even a snide or a word of friendly recog nition enables him to bear up un der the most grievous burdens. There is that which seems to ex halt a man when it is debasing him and there i* that which seems to debase it is exlialtiug him. A girl has been born out West with three tongues. Good gra cious ! If this should be a sash ion. WOMAN HOPE FOR SUFFERING WOMAN ! SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN. By reason of her peen'iar relations nil il her peculiar ailii.ei ts, woman has been compel/eil to suffer, not only her own il's, Imi' t hose arising from want ol knowledge, or of consult ration on the pui tol those with whom she stands eon uocled in the social organization. The Ireqnent and distressing irregularities |m euliar to her sex have thus been uggra vated to a degree which no language cun express. In the mansions of the rich and the hovel of the poor alike, woman has lieeu the patient victim ol ills un known to man, and which none hut she could end ire-and without a remedy, Rnl low the hour o! her redemption has in 1 She need not suffer longer, when she can lind relief in Hr J Bradtield's Fe mule Regulator,“Woman’s Best Friend.” I*rt pa red by Ur .1 Brakfield, Atlanta. Ga, Price, trial size, 7"> cents ; large size, #1.50. For sale by all druggists, The "Biggest’ and the “BtsP A Fiuvr-CRASS Miiinmot.li Newspaper, h or one year, and an INTERESTING NOVEL FOH *2.00 The Savannah Weekly News, A lmuumotli sheet, ,‘18x52 inches, con tabling 8 panes of readingnnitler, com prising all the Nows of the Week, Tele graphic Dispatches, arcurate Market reports, a Well edited Agricultural l)e part meat , Original Serials, a page of GKoRGtA AM) FLORIDA NKWS. It is not a local paper. To the farmer, mechanic, or artisan, the business or professional mail, who lias not the advantages of a daily mail it is a paper by which In* can lie inform ed of events transpiring in the busy wurld, whether inliis own state or iii the most distant part of the globe. In addition to a lirst class newspaper at a moderate price, we offer each year lv subscriber a copy of any of the pub llsbed novsls of the'Morning News Li brary, free. Subscription *2,110 a year in advance. Subscriptions can be sent through lo cal agents and post masters, or direct to J. H.ESTILL, :t Whitaker Street Savannah. Ga. Heal Estate Agents. I 'ii. umleraigned have entered into pai tnei-shi|i in liie real *Gtate business in ilie county ol' GwinneU. \Ye will buy and s II on commission improved and unimpi 'Ved lands, nulls, mill ,-iies, wuier powers, suitable For ma diinery. and town property situatixi in any part of the eountv. —lte t; illation.s— First In all cases titles to lands otter ed for sale will be submitted for inspec tion and abstract at the time of placing the property on sale. A written slate meat oi all liens on the lutid will also he required so that we can satisfy purchas ers us to the title. Skuond Property placed in our hands lor salt will be considered on sale at the price slated until written notice is given I ol its withdrawal. I‘uird No charge ie made for adver. lising or olherex|iensv- except the coin i mission agreed oil unless the piicc is iii- j creased, when actual expenses will be re. j quirt.d. iVlien a customer is lurnished at the price stated our commissions ait | tine whether the sale is effected or not. .Fourth. We look alone to the seller lor our commissions, which are due when the title! are executed. When de sired the whole negotiations will be con ducted by usand the title paprers pre par OiJ W. .LBORS, T. M PEEPLES. Lavvreueeville, Ga., May Ist. Rail Road Schedules. ENCEVILL B’CH R. R 2o fa he Effect Mat/ 14th. Leave Lawrenceville,... .6:25 a m Jrrive at Suwanee 7:10 a m Leave Suwannee ... 4:20 a m Arrive Lawrenceville... 5:05 p m The train leaving Lawre iceville at 6:25 a. m.. makes close connec tion with the ‘‘Belle train” at Su wanee, arriving in Atlanta at 8:50 a. m. fteturing leaves Atlanta at 2:55 p m and arrivingat Lawrence ville at :505 p. m. ft J. FOREACRE. General Afanoaer. Rich mond <£ Danville H R Passenger Department. Onandafter July Ist 1885, Passenger Train Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Division will be as follows : N T < >RTH WAlti ». I Express Mail No. 51 No. .Vi. | Daily. Daily. Leave Atlanta.... I 2,55 p m 4.120 a m Ac. Gainesville 1 5.06 “ 6..‘t4 “ “ Lula A [ 5.35 “ | 7,00 .“ “ R Gap.lnc B ! 0.11 “ | 7.43 “ “ Toccoa C 0.50 “ 8.10 “ “ Seneca D | 8.20 “ | 9.30 “ Greenville. .E 10.06 “ | 11.09 “ “ Spartanbra E 11.20 “ , 12.28 pin “ Gastonia. . G | 1.40 am | 2.28 “ “ (Charlotte. H | 2.50 “ | .1.40 “ S( )UTHWARD ! Express ] Mail No. 50 No. 52 I Daily Daily L've Charlotte 1.30 am 1.40 pm Ar. Gastonia 2.28 *• | 2.33 “ “ Spartanburg 4.37 “ 4.31 “ “ Greenville... 6.00 “ 1 5.42 “ “ Seneca 7.50 “ 7.14 “ “ Toccoa 9.22 “ ! 8.44 “ “ It Gap June, 10.02 “ | 9.26 “ “ Lula 10.37 “ ! 10.05 “ “ Gainesville. 11.05 “ 10.38 “ “ Atlanta 1.25 pm [ 12,50 am ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (A. LINK BELLE) GOING NORTH Leave Atlanta . r ».:10 p in Arrive at Gainesville 7.83 i> m ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (\. L. BELLE) GOING SOUTH. Leave Gainesville 5.4? a m Arrive Atlanta 8.40 “ SUNDAY SCHEDULE (AIR LINE BELLE.) GOING NORTH. Leave Atlanta 5.30 p m Arrive Gainesville 7.35 p m SUNDAY SCHEDULE, (AIR LINE BELLE.) GOING SOUTH. Leave Gainesville 8.00 a in Arrive Atlanta 10.30 a in NO IS-LOCAL 1 HEIGHT. • GOING SOUTH Leave Charlotte 6.20 a. m. \i rive at Gaffneys.... 11.25 “ “ Spartanburg.. 1 80 p. in. “ Greenville.. ..4.55 ‘ - “ Central 8.05 “ NO 17—LOCAL FREIGHT. GOING NORTH. I a ave Central 4.10 a m Arrive Greenville 0 45 a. m. “ Spartanburg... 10.00 “ Gaffneys 12.27 p in. u t'lmrlotte 6.27 “ The Gainesville aeeiimimidatiiin has been extended In New Holland. All freight trains on this road carry pas sengers. All passenger (rains run through to Danville and Richmond without change, connecting at Dan ville with Va. Midland Rwy., to all easterh cities, and at Atlanta with all lines diverging. No 50 leaves Rich mond at 12.50 P. M. and No 51 arrives there al 3.33 I*. M. 52 leaves Richmond 1.20 A. M. 53 arrives there 7.20 A. M. The local freights stop at above sta tions 20 te 30 minutes. PI'LLM AN SLEEPING CARS \\ mi ll CT CHANGE. On trains Nos 50 and 51, New York and Montgomery , via Washington and Danville, Raleigh and Old Fort. On trains Nos 52 and 53, Richmond ami Danville, and Washington and Au gust a. and ('harlot te and Montgomery. K-WThrough Tickets on sale at Char lotte, Greenville, Seneca, Spartanburg, and Gainesville to all points South. Southwest, North and East. A With N K R 11. to & from Athens B “ N K if R to tk lrom Tnllulu Full- C *• K. Air L ine to ,fe from Klherton & Bowersville D “ Blue Ridge U R to A lrom Wttlhuliu, Ac K '* ( AGltit to and lrom • Newberry, Alston and Columbia P “ A A S A S U A 0 to A Inn Hendersonville, Alston Ac G “ Chester A Lenoir to A from Chester, Yorkvillc fz Dallas 11 “ N C Div&CC-A to&lrm Greensboro, Raleigh Ac T. M. R. Talcott. Gen'l Manag’r. I. Y Sage, Sup’t. AL Slaughter, Gen’l Paws'r Ag’t. Alec H Stephens The lile ol this illustrious pal riot ami statesman hy F II Norton, «uihnr ol ‘ Life 'ol Gen Hancock. Illustrated, Fu ller 1(1 cts, cloth 25 cents. Postage, stamps receivatl. Not sold hy di-uiersy Catalogue Iree. "The utost unique venture hi a I Jerura way to which the public has lx- 11 treat ed.”—Dailv American, Nashville. JOHN B ALDKN, Publisher, 18 Vt»- sey St., New York. BURNHAMS STA^D?kRt)^BmE P AMPHLr T FR[ i Ht' BURNHAM BF*OS,Y«K,P/v. ft A Novel Senlenee. One of the queerest sentences ever impeuedon a criminal was that given to Win. Hannah, found guilty before Judge Kreliel of St. Louis, of selJing liquor to Indians. Hannah plead ignorance to the law as an excuse, saying he could not read or write. Judge Krehel sen teneed him to the county jail till l.e could learn to ' rite, and sen teneed another criminal to jail till he should have taught Hannah the art. In three weeks both men were discharged. Somebody put a small mud tur tle, about the size of a silver dol lar, in a bed ata'New Jersey hotel and the stranger who was assigned to the loom, on preparing to re tire, caught sight of it. He at once resumed his, clothes, remark ing: ‘I expected to have a pretty lively time of it. but if they are as big as that, I don’t propose to get in with them. * One cf the usually staid and de corous residents of Grand R ipids was chased up this sleet and down that bv a sti anger, to the great ex eitement of ths spectators, who finally rescued him, aud heard his confession that he heedlessly winked at the traveler's pretty w ; fe. m m* Placer mining in the old style lias been revived in San Francisco. Gold was discovered in diggi g a cellar, and several men have since been industriously using pans, at a posit of about $3 per day. In all parts of India preaching in the public squares has been practiced largely by Christain mis sionaries, and they are now imi tated by both Hindu, and Moham medan priests. Will power: Somebody once said—‘Nothing is impossible to him who wills.' We would lik >to see that chap build a barrel around a burg hole. The man who was the coolest person at the battle of Waterloo lias just died. He hid in the iee house of the chateau during the fight. A young bride being asked how her husband had turned out, re plied that he had turned out very late in the morning dud very late at night. Long of the dude who pays close attention to the plastered condition of his capilary apoarel— ‘'/here's no place like comb.' A girl lias been arrested while disguised as an old woman. The old woman disguised as a girl in still at lurg; For an ure and un. alloyed 1! 1 n-ber’s opinion wing a full ben-1 A bachelor c no sl irt hut ton ‘o life, because it, oben hangs by a thread. NO MORE EYE GLASSES No IV.■ok More - Eyes MITCHELL’S EYE SALVE! L certain. Sale and Kftective remedy for Sore , Week ami Inflamed lii/es, Producing Limg-Siehtedncss, and lii storing the Sight id the old. Cure* IVs.l Drops. Gruuuhition. Stye Tu '•’mors, Red Kyes. Matted Kve Lushes and Producing quick relief and permanent cun*. A lap equally i-ffictcious when used in other maladies, such ns Ulcers, Fever Sores. Tumors. Salt Rheum, Burns Piles or wherever inflammation exists. Mitch eil’s Salve may be used to udvuntage. Sold by all Druggists at 25c. Fine Farm For Sale. o We otter (or sale a first class planta tion or. the .Vionioe louii. five miles sniilli east rs Law-. .T.cevdle, anil about the same distance Irom Logai.ville, and a I out two miles from the line ot the conicmpln led Hail Koril to Lni'anville. This lann'is eligibly situated, conven ient to three ehur-hes two mills and school house, in one of the l«'st neialibur hoods in the county. It contains 340 a Ares divid'd as fol lows : 13(1 aeresin cultivation. IMI acres in original lores!, 15 acres fresh lund. 5 acres in iuanch bottom uni! the luilance in pine old field. The land is t>r.iy will. cht\ subsoil and weil udupttd to cotton corn, wheat and oats. It is well wuteied and has uooiit five acres in |s ach oivhuid and 100 fine young well selected apple trees. there are on the plats three set'll, mrnts with good ordinary houses, wells and spring* and goisl fenees. The lann is so situated as to be d tided into two or three small larms well arranged. Titles made sa' ialuctory lo purchasers. •oY' For terms ai ply to the undersign id, who will furnish all information de sired, and will take pleasure in showing ! the land, toy It you want a bat com ! come earlv PEEPLES A HOKN, /f tut A'llutt Jiytutv NEW ADVERTISEMEN L Tired all Over. Wliat Rested and Ke.s*ed a Weary man in Memphis. ‘No, it never ainouhtcd to an acute pain, hut continued to lie a dull weary ache in the small of mv hack,’ write's Mr James Thomas, of No 59 Madison street, Memphis Term. ‘This was an old experience, and life became dull music. I was tired all over, with pain in the lower limbs, and the habit of lying awake at nights. Recently I tried one of BENSON’S t’APCfNE POROUS PLASTERS and was decid edly relieved within twentyfour hours. It may hay have been Providence that eid the work, but I give the ered il to Benson’s Caprine porous plaster. Mr Thomas' reverential ipea does him credit, but Providence works by agents, and among them Bnson's plas ter ranks first as an external remedy. It acts quickly in relief and healing, and renders life better worth living. Price2s cents. Look in the middle of the plaster for the word UAPOINE. Ask your physician about it. Seabury & Sohnson, Chemists, N. Y T* A TpThe World Watch Stat ion * vXJ-*- XJ a) .y Package is the fastest selling article iii the market. Contains 18 sheets of Note Paper, 18 Envelopes Pencil, Pen Holder, Pen aud a hand some piece of Jewelry. Retail price 25 cents. Eour dozen $6.09 A watch guaranteed with every four dozen you order. For 25 cents, in one or two cent postage stamps, we will send a complete sample package, with ele gant Gold Plated Sleeve Buttons, Gold Plated Studs, Gold Plated Collar Button, Handsome Watch Chain, Gold Plated Ring and elegant Scarf Pin. Register large amounts. 48 page illustrated Catalogue of Guns, Self- Cocking Revolvers, Teloscopes, Spy (•lasses, Watches, Accordcons, Violins Organetts, &c., free. Write at once to World M’f’g Co. PMIVTmPTftP Nassau Street. N. Y. i\| A/ JL i U£j BOOKS— sons a Day OVER 500,900 volumes ready. The choicest literatur® of the world, often the best editions Published. 109-Page Catalogue free. Lowest prices ever known. Not sold by dealers. Sent for examination before payment, on evi dence of good faith. JOHN B AL -I)EN, Publisher, 18 Vesey Street, N. Y P. O. Box 1227. N. VAL BATTLES —OF THE WORLD.— By EDWARD SHIPFKX. Medical Director U S N. A thrilling I’ielorial History ot the Worlds great Sea Fights with specimens of Naval Architecture ol all ages a record ot Wonderful Ex ploits more interesting than fiction. Price •inly S 3 It sells everywhere. (GENUS make SIOO.OI per month. Addre-s JU MfUUKPY * CO Phila delphiu Pa. A month anil board for three young men or ladles in each conn ly. Address P W Zirgi.kr AUo I’lola del nil tu Pa. Drowned Ii Br er. (InticerniiK/ Ibis Popular Beverat/e Two Men Krpress their Minds. The fact is sir, and you may st ick a pin there, Hull Hie people of this conn fry are likely to lie drowned in a flood ot lager beer,' shouted till enthusiastic telotaler the other day into the ear of your cornered corrEspoudent. That german drink lias struck us hard. It is the second deluge.’ ‘Yes, and the worst of this beer drink iug business is that if gets up kidney troubles, as a heavy wind raises the waves,’ added a cit y physician, who had a knowledge of the times and the tendency to metaphor. ‘The midnight ‘schooner 1 leaves behind il a wake of furred tongues, headaches, torpid liv ers, nausea, and all that, and lays the foundation of Bi gilt's Disease.’ This inelaneiiUy fact accounts in part for the increasing sales of BEN SON'SCAPCINE POROUS PLASTER whice at once mitigates these symp toms. Price 25 cents, As your physi cian about it. Sealmry & Johnson, Chemists, N.|Y. Free = Trial HANOVER’S SPEFIC. An un failing and speedy cure for Nervous Debility and Weakness. Loss of Vitali ty and Vigor, Nervoxs Prostration. Hysteria, or any evil result of iudisere tion, excess, over work, abuses of Al cohol. Tobacco, Ac. (over forty thou sand positive cures.) B@”Heiid 15c. postage on trial box of 1000 pills. Address, Dr. M. W. BA CON. Cor. Clark st.A Calhoun Place < 'hicago 111. HOO KS - 124 Ton s of Standard hooks, many of them the best editions published. Your chon e sent for examination before payment on resonable evidence of good faith, the books to he returned at my ex pense if not satisfactory. Special bar grills this mouth. New publications every week. Prices lower than ever before known, ranging from two cents for Tennyson’s ‘Enoch Arden’ una bridged, Large Type to sls for the largest and best American Cyclopedia Not sold by dealers—prices low. Circulars free. Mention this paper.“ JOHN B ALDKN Publisher, ” B 18 Vesey St New York* Jr? to tonier* of lut y ear without orat-rins it. It contain, about 175 niurwi. Goo illuntratiouH. iiriccs, accurate ilMtcriptioTiß and valuable dinstloua for I'lantius 1500 Variatiea of Viwrtable and Flower Sccilh, Plants, Fruit Treed, etc. Invaluable to all, espec ially to Market Gardeners. Send for it! D. M. FERRY & CO. Detroit MtOH. •OLD MEDAL AWAHUED THE AUTHOR A uew A ktml Medic *1 Work warranted tha b#»at arid cheap •at, iudiatiauaabla to tmtry Mian, autitlad “tha Science ol lita." bound in tint*t French mualtn, am boaaad .full gilt, .THU paifaa.ioutama beautiful ht*-« I acaravinics, 126 praacnptiona, prtca only $1 S&aeot by mail: a tliuairaird aainpla. 1 c 'Baud f uow. Addraaa Pearly Madi cal lu-iiiuiM<>r I>r W H Pea , wlbwatoft. lIHW I nTiftlr • Oh,lyßack! That’s a common expres sion and has a world of meaning. I low much suf fering is summed up in it. The singular thing about it is, that pain in the back is occasioned by so many things. May be caused by kidney disease, liver com plaint, consumption, cold, rheumatism, dyspepsia, over work, nervous debility, &c. Whatever the cause, don’t neglect it. Something is wrong and needs prompt attention. No medicine has yet been discovered that will so quickly and surely cure such diseases as Brown’s Iron Bitters, and it does this by commencing at the foundation, and mak ing the blood pure and rich. Logansport, Ind. Dec. i, 1880. For a long time I have been a sufferer from stomach and kidney disease. M y appetite was very poor and the very small amount I did eat disagreed with me. I was annoyed very much from non-retention of urine. I tried many remedies with no success, until 1 used Brown’s Iron Bitters. Since I used that my stomach does not bother me anv. My appetite is simply immense. My kidney trouble is no more, and my general health is such, that I feel like a new man. After the use of Brown's Iron Bitters for one month, I have gained twenty pounds ia weight. O. B. Sargent. Leading physicians and clergymen use and recom mend Brown’s Iron Bit ters. It has cured others suffering as you are, and it will cure you. cwaynes ° Pius Known to Men of Fame and Science for Removing ILL IMPURITIES OFTHE BLOOD. Acknowledged a Grand. Pleasant, and Efficient Cure for ATIOAI *tresß at stool, had breath, I/Uilo I Irnl lull, dull face, heaviness. VWQPPPQIA known by irregular appe u 1 wruroiw, sour belching, weight and tenderness at pit of stomach, despondency. I l\/P P oUl plaiut. Biliousness. Malaria, Chills and l»l¥C.n p eV er, causing so rent-to in back and tide also bottom of ribs; weariness, irritability, tongue coated, skin yellow, hot and cold sen sations,eyes dull,dry cough,stifled and obstruct ed feeling, irregular pulse, bad colored stools. Apnpi FYY Epll«*psy*Par«lysis,dim *^ r ur LLAI Jsight. sound in ears, giddiness, confusion in head, nervousness, flashes of light before eves, loss of memory. Diseases of Bladder and urine dark or light,red deposit; iMUIiU i o, burning, stinging, bearing down sensations, frequent desire to urinate, uueas.uess, inflamed eyes, dark circles, thirst. of UPART 6evere pnins, fluttering or weight near miMil I | heart, more so on mm iug quickly and when lying on left side : out of breath on exertion. IIPAnApUC dull or sharp pains in temples, eyes or head; faintness, nausea. Drops.v is caused by watery fluid. Kh*Miiaiia tlftin, &c., by uric acid in blood. ISotvel Din orders by corrupt matter WoruiM by the pests within. Colds bv choking of the secretions MW4TNE N PILLM) by gentle action, removes the cause, makinir a permanent cure. Sent by mail for 25 cents box of 3H Pills: 5 boxes. SI.OO. (In pnstags stamps ) Address, lilt. KWAYNE *tr Philadelphia, Pu. Sold by Druggists. BAND INSTRUMENT C4TALOUUB Our catalogue ot Band am Ir vtruiDuiits,Music,Suits, U -CjfXo/ Caps, B*lts # Pouche*,Poin- A |IkUSTFMv | pons, Drum Majors’ Staffs W V| [fh. | and Hats, Epaulets, Van- ' V I Lamp-, Standi, and Out 1’ i *>ntains ; aj> s . f »' Lf"ijiu’.f,r ini.« Qjfefr IJzZZ " ” . Mailed free* Address jl lY^Kiiirr I'fOJI A KKALY. lu2 Mtate St., Chicago, Lit THE BOOKWAITER PORTABLE ENGINE IS COW ACT. EFFECTIVE, DURABLE, ECONOMICAL, EASILY MANAGED AND GUAM TEED TO WORK WELL AND GIVE THE FULL POWER CLAIMED. IT IS JUST THE ENCINE TO DRIVE Cotton Gins, Corn Mills, Wood Saws, Creameries, Hay Presses, Machine Shops, LOW PRICES FOR FIRST CLASS ENCINEB. « HORSE POWER ENGINE AND BOILER, *y, HORSE POWER ENGINE AND BOILER. - - - - ■* - * * L «S HORBE POWER ENGINE AND BOILER, ' # »H HORSE POWER ENGINE AND BOILER. * ' Delivered on Cars at Springfield, Ohio. Our New Descriptive Pamphlet of 48 Pages Sent Free to ail in Steam Power. Addr— tk« Manufacturer*, JAMES LEFFEE & CO* w SPRINGFIELD, 0® THOMPSON & PATTiLLO.AaftB., A. T. PATTILLO, & 00., Agi* Buford, Ga. Lawreuceville bs KM Ififpi! n-• PAHIEL T BUG i Tr_~S j THE BEST ; Of' ALL R MU HP fa* MOA , .SNiitlTS I FOE iDuf AND BLASI T 'or vaoi; Cina a tt.Ji- iofancntnvvtv, II iiow ii.> ii 1 i.ll c/cr tlie worii'asi on. / t i cliuncc lor UlO relief o/ prion niwi pruii* - U,e a. ■ks a. . or. very nun of external pg, MEXICAN I iaastan.T Liniment is w.ihont an equal I U fK-.ietr.4lf ti: -sh null muscle to jibe \ci V Lor t—l-;: ,J..g tin* Coating, ewe <■’ ,m.ii I il l :«ifill in nifttion imno. b n>lo. Its efftyi sv . r*i Human i - • : v 5 i " :l fcr ’* * Dually woiiiiir. i Wi Uvf 1 MSwfl J,fillm.ml h needed bv somebody in every house. 1: .cry day brings newsot «lie ngouy of a;! oft*» scald or but* litlUlUed, o! vli. ui.i»t to 11:1111 yr» t( 4 IsioriHl, or va.uitlilu I. *uvea by tlio lnaUiug power of thij LINIMENT which speedily cures such ailments of the HUMAN FLESH as j Ith«nmatiam, Swellings, Stiff Joints, Contracted Muscles, Burn* n> d Scalds, Cuts, Itruises and Sprains, Poisonous Bites and Stings, Ntithiess, Lameness, Old .Sores, Lice !•«, frostbites, Chilblain' Sole nipples, fftlied Breast, and indeed every form of c iieru.il Ui.. ee.se. It heals without seal’s. For the Brute Creation it cures ’ Sprains, Swiiuiy, fetin' Joint*, B ounder, Harness Sorts, Iloof HU eases, Foot Hot, Strcv Worm, Scab, tloSlo.v Horn, fecratches, Wind* galls, Upuvin, Tl.rush, Hingl>oltt, tHd Gores, Poll Lvil, Pilui upon tbo bight and tvuy other ailment to vvliicii the oe. upants ot the f:tnl>;o nn:l Slock Yard are liable, 'll 1. V.;ii< an Mustang Liniment tilv.-gva cures and never disappolatt; ami i l 11, i jaitively, THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS R_: ::AH OS 3EAST, ! I CURE FITS! When I «ay cure 1 do not mean merely to stop a time and ihen have them return again, I mean auH ral cure. I have made the disease of KITS, El’lliFM or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study I warrant* remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others failed Is no reason for not now receiving a cure. once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my remedy. Give Express and Post Office. It *‘“sti nothing for a trial, and I wIU cure you. ■ Address I)r. H. G. HOOT, 188 Pearl Bt.,b>w™J TANITE EMERY WHEELS GRINDING MACHINES i For >:i» 111.1, I l'oiinilrit -. uijj ■ >1 IK-llllK' —IUH*. ■ I For circulars, adun-i ■ thetaxiti ' I StroiulPbiirsr. ■ Monroe i l l . h I Cotion Pfisl Feed Mil Corn SIM ELEVJUII Cane Mill Printing Pi J I
