Newspaper Page Text
A flood Well
Soveraldays ago aNorthen gen
tleman came (o Litth liork and an
nonneed his intention of buying s
home, “/am no! so particular
with regard to the house and
grounds,' said he, “aj I am about
the water.” There must be a
well of cold water”
“Think I're got the very place “
replied an old fellow whcse shirt
bosom was streaked with tobacco
juice.
“Meet me here tomorrow. "
Tlit next day the old fellow came
down and conducted the Nor hern
gentleman to his premises.
“House is not very good.” said
the Northern gentleman.
“No. nothin' extra.”
“Grounds not very pleasing.’'
“Nogreat shakes. Let’s try the
water.”
He drew a bucket of waierfrouj
the well' and when the Northern
gentleman drank his teeth chatter
ed.
“Why that’s the coldest water 1
ever drank”
The Nortlurn gentleman was so
much pleased that ho bought the
place without further questioning
seeing that the old fellow was not
anxious t« sell, and fearing that
he might change his mind.
Several days alter wards, the
Northern gentlemen sought the
old fellow and said:
“I ought to take a gun and shoot
you, you swindling scoundrel' ’
“What's the matter*' looking
up in surprise.
“Matter! why that water is so
warm 1 can’t drink it. I bought
it with the understanding that it
was cold.’’
“Was cold when you bought it
podner.”
“But it’s warm now.”
"Ves, for y ou see the ice has melt
ed. No trouble to make thatwater
cold, podner. Ail you have to do
is to throw in a cart ioad of ice
No well is any account unless you
take care of n. I’m in the ice
business. Would like to have
your trade.’’
“I can t finish plastering your
house until l get more sand” said
a tdasterer to a grocery merchant
the other day.
"How much sand wiil you re
quire sked the grocery man.
About three bushels will do I
guess.”
Here John, said, the grocer
man “roil out another barrel of
tha brown sugar aud semi it uj
to my tew house, / want to keep
the plasterers at work.”
inat won t do, said the plas
terer.
' Wby it n t that good sand T"
Not very good ; and besides
those bees in the garden will be
constantly trying to suck the
sweetness out of the sand after
*t it plastered on the wall”
Not much my frieud. Guess
yon don’t know my sugar. If the
bees suck any sweetness out, of it
they will Jo some of duugjest
sucking you ever saw.
Over ll«<- f'oiici-
Mrs, S'ngleton put her head
over 1 he fence and thus address
ed her neighbor who was hanging
out her week’s washing. -
“A family lus moved in the
empty house across the way, Mrs.
Clothsline. ”
“Yes I know.”
“Did you notice tne furni
ture ?”
“Aot particular.”
Iwo h ads and I wouldn't
give a dollar a load for it. Car •
pets ! I wouldn’t put them down
in my kitchen. And the children !
I wont allow mine to associate whb
them, you bet. Ana the mother !
She looks as if she L td never seen
a days Luppiuess. T 1 e father
drinks I expect. Too bad that
finch pec pie should come into this
neigborhood. x wonder who
they are ?”
“I know them.”
“Do you ?” “Who are they »”
"The mother is my sister, * aud
the father is superinteudaut of
the Methodist Sunday school.”
A painful pause ensues.
I' is an astonishing fact that the
sou'h adopted baked beans and
codfish ba ])s before she took the
nimble penny into her good grac
eS- Ihe latter still remaius uu-1
dot ban, and is not likely to be re !
gauted with favor for some time to '
come. New Orleans is making
an etfoit to get the penny startedin
circulation in time for the exposi
-11 n hilo the south continues
to resist the introduction of a
smaller co n than the nickel there
is an increasing demand at the
north for the coinage of half cents.
Nearly eveiy country but ours
has a smaller coinage. The
French centime is only one fifth
of one ceti the Potuguese rei on
ly one-tenth, and "the Chinese
cash or son, even of lens value.
Many smsll articles iu this conti
try are sold at the rate of two or
more for a cent, but whec tlio
c tstomer does uot want us lauch
as a cent’s worth he fcells the in
convenience and injustice of be
ing coujinpelled to bay more than
be wants simply because the gov
ernment has failed to provide us
steal' coins. There is loom
*cr reform in tois direction.—Con
LAWRENCEVILLE, B. It. It.
Leave Lawrenceville,... .7:00 a m
Arrive at Suwanee, 7:40 a'ni
Leave Suwannee .-. 7:38 pro
Arrive Lawreneeville... 8:22 o m
The train leaving Lawreueeville
at 7:00 a. in., makes close connec
tion with the “Belle train at Su
wanee, arriving in Atlanta at 9:20
a. m. Retailing leaves Atlanta at
(5:15 p m and arriviugat Lawrence
ville at 8:22 p. m.
EDWIN BERKLEY
Superintendent
THE UEO'CIA PACIFIC
RAILWAY.
LOCAL TIME TABLE
_i ►> c » £ . s ►.
s"° %'* Si
Jr K 3 S STAND’ CKNTH'f,TIME <— 5”
a ® o 9 c s
Z a : Z = &
a in jim Leave Arrive pm am
7 10 4 05 Al taut a ft 00 B 45
7 33 4 30 .... Howell, (4a 7 43 fi 30
7 33 4 48 .... Payton 7 38 (J 11
7 30 4 53 Cnattahooehee,.. 7 35 fi 00
7 4!i 510 .... < 'oneord 7345 53
7 .53 533 .. Mable! oil 7175 35
B'oo 5 30 ... .Austell, 8 10 5 30
8085 47 ... Halt Springs 7045 no
8 31 (i 13 Douglasville (i 50 4 4.3
8 34 (i 45 Winstoli 0 37 4 30
8 50, 13 Villla Rlea K 34 3 53
0 IK! 43 . .Temple 0003 30
0 37 8 31 Itremen 5 50 3 40
0510 03 ... .Tallapoosa 530 3 iki
IIKIB 031 ....Muscadine, Ala 5 10] 30
103.5 1004 . Kdwarilsville 5 01 3155
1043 1035 . Heflin 447 1335
a in
1056 I UNI .... 1 >a visville 4 .’ls 1158
11114 1113 .. . .ITioeoloceo, 438 114.3
1113 113 H .... lie Armanville. 430 1130
1135 1148 .Oxford 4 10 1056
1150 11.50 .. .*(ixanua 4 07 1050
a in
1300 1310 . ..Anniston 3 47 1045
l> in. 1350 . ,‘Herelair .3 35 iikki
1335
133.5 I 05 .... Knstil I Kigll 3 10 0 4.5
1353 1 :13 .... Lincoln, 3 It! 018
I no 1 V> .... Riverside, 3 51 8 50
1 13 3 05 .. . .Seddon 3 40 848
I 35 3 30 .... Kden 3 33 8 35
t 43350 .. .*('ook,s Sprimrs... 3 1117 58
3 INI 334 . Hromptoii 3 (Ml 1 7 31
3 103 4(i;... + Leeds, 1407 15
345 4 .Mil.. .‘lrondale I 05 035
4 00 5 00 Are Kirm'gliain Lve, 1345 0 00
P m a ml p in p m
3 30|> hi Lve Ilii iniiigliaiii Arr 1330 |> in
10 30 Ait Meridian 5 30 a m
004 a in New Orleans inoopm
3 30a in .... laekson, 103.5 j> m
5 IN)a m .... Vicksburjf 8 iki pin
Read Down ‘Flag Sin's Read Up
WrsrwAßD —Connect at Oxanna
with E T V & G., and at Birming
ham with C N O & T P and L &
N.
Eastward—Connect at Atlanta
with R&DGa It R Cent, R Ros
GaETV&GW& A an I A & W
P AR.
I. Y. SAGE, GenlSupt.
L. S. BROWN, Genl Pass Agt
Iticli monel A’ Dan ville li li
I’ASMtNOtR . iMF-NT
On and afte’ June Bth 1884,
Passenger Train Service on
the Atlanta and tjharlotte Air-
Line Division will be as follows :
I t J.’l 1 . \\ / 1. 1 .
Express Mail
No. 51 No. 53.
Daily. Daily.
Leave Atlanta 4.40 pin | 8.40 aui
Ar. GuAuesviUe ti. 57 “ 10,35“
“ Lulu A 7.35 “ 11.01“
“ K G,l|> JnV I! 3.13 " 11.30 "
“ Toecoa C 8.54 “ 13.04 pm
“ Henoca D M. 50 “ 1.00""
“ Urei iiville.. E 11.43“ 3.4, “
“ Hpurtanhrg P 1.0 l uni 3.58 pin
“ OMtooia. .(i 3.17 ‘ 5.51 “
“ Dharlotte. H 4.10 “ 8.40 ••
KTHWARI >
I Express | Mail
No. 50 | No. 53
|_ Daily | Dally
L’ve t 'harlotte.. .. 1.30 am i.OOpui
Ar. Gastonia .... 3.31 “ 1.45 41
“ Spurtanlmrg 4.37 “ 3.45 “
“ Greenville... 5.43 “ 4.55 “
“ Seiieim 7.33 “ 8.37 “
'* Tooooa 8.40 “ 7..'15 “
“ It Gap June. | 0.34 “ 8.30 “
“ Lula ! 10.00 “ 3.50 “
“ Gainesville., j 10.88 “ 0.35 “
" Atlanta | l.ot) pm It,3oam
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (a. LINE BEL I E
GOING NORTH
Leave Atlanta C. 15 p m'
Arrive at Gainesville 8.35 p m
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (A. L. BELLE)
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Gainesville 7.00 a m
Arrive Atlanta 0.30 “
NO IS- LOCAL i« REIGHT.
GOING SOUTH
Leave Charlotte 6.00 a. m.
Arrive at Gaffneys. lASO “
4 ' Spartanburg.l2 53 p. m.
“ Greenville.. .4.15 “
“ ; Central 7.30 “
NO 17—LOCAL FREIGHT.
‘ GOING NOlt’CH.
Leave Central 4.45 a m
Arrive Greenville ( 03 a. m.
“ Spartanburg.. .10.20 “
“ Gaffreys 1.03 p. m.
“ i Uiarlotte 6.15 “
Allfrciglit t rains on this road carry pas
senders. All passenger trains run
through to Danville and Richmond
without change, connecting at Dan
ville wit ti Va. Midland Kwy., to all
eastern cities, and at Atlanta with all
lilies diverging. No 50 leaves Rich
mond at 12.45 I’. M. and No 51 arrives
there al 2.50 t\ M. 52 leaves Richmond
1.28 A. M. 52 arrives there 7.00 A. M.
The local freights stop at above sta
tions 20 (e :t(l minutes
JH'FFKT SbF.KPINt; CARS WITH
OUT CHANGE.
On trains Nos 50 and 51,aKew Fork
and Atlanta, via Washington and
Danville, and also Hreenunoro and
Ashville
On trains Nos 52 and 63, Richmond
and Dant ille, and Washington and An
gustii, and Washington and New (irle
ans. Returning on No 52- sleeper
Greensboro to Rielunoud
*3"Tlii'ough Tickets on sale at Char
lotte, Greenville, Seneca, Spartauliurg,
and Gainesville to alt points South,
Southwest, North and Fast.
A With N K R It. to A from Athens
B “ N K t* R to & f rom
Tallula Falls.
C “ K. Air Line to & from
Klberton <fe Bowersville
I> “ Blue Ridge RRto Hi from
Walhalia, &c
K “ 0 & U H It to sod from
Newberry, Alston >T,d Columbia
K “ A A S ii S U & C to & fr'm
Hendersonville, Alston Ac.
G Chester it Demur to & Iroui
Chester, Yorkville A Dallas
H N C Div & C 0-A to A frm
Greensh* ro, Raleigh Ac
Edwin Rkrkm.ty, Supeniutondend.
A. I. Hives,
2ed V. P. & Gen Manager.
M. Fi auoh'iik, Gtn’l lais’r A
Without a Teacher
■*■*■*■ roper's Instantaneous tiuide to
Keys ul‘ Piano and Organ. Price #l.
will teach any person to play 20 niee-
I of music in one day. You couldn’t
rn it from a teacher in a month
♦ 20. Try it ami lie convinced. Sam
copy will tie mailed to any ad
ss on receipt of 25 cents in stamp
A* ti' < . -i ° l v«b r», " o
NOKTII-EASrKRN RAILROAD.
Superintendent's Office,
Athens Ga. May 10th 1884.
On and after May 12th 1884,
trains on this road will run as fol
1. ws :
N<) 58
Leave Athens 8:00 a m
Arrive at Lula 10:00aiu
“ “ Atlanta... 1:00 pm
« “ Talu. Falls.. 12:50 p m
NO 51
Leave Athens 4:80 p m
Arrivo a' tulu 7:00 p m
Arrive Atlanta 11:30 p in
NO 50
Lv. Tain. Falls 7:40 am
“ Atlanta 8:40 am
Arrive at Lula 9:50 a m
Arrive at Athens.... j 1:30 p m
NOl>2
Leave Atlanta. 4:40 p m
Arrive a' Lula 7:40 p in
Arrive at Athens 9:20 p m
Tallulah Falls Accommodation.
Lv. Talu. Falls | 6:45 pm
Ar. Rab'n Gup. June. | 7:sopm
L’v. Rab’n Gap. June. | 8:30 p m
Ir Talu Falls | 9:30 p m
Tallulah Tails accommodations
will run on Wednesdays and Sat
urdays. All other trains daily
Sundays excepted. Connection
made at Lula with passenger
rains on Richmond & Danville
Railroad, belli east and west.—
Tickets for sale at General office,
College ave., to all points, and in
formation furnished with pleasure.
M. SLAUGHTER,
Gen Pass Agent.
R BERNARD, Sup.
GEORIGA SCHOOL
iiUguge,Sw M
Admi t's students of all ages and
both sexes.
3, Has students in daily attendance
representing all Den
3. Has a better location than any
ot her School.
4. (liters more advantages than any
other school.
5. Teaches more branches of study
than any other school.
(i. Has more and better teachers
than any other school.
7. Is by far the best equipped
school in this section.
8. Charges lower for Board and Tu
tion than any other school.
Terms, Per MeniL
Prim try Classes, SI.OO
Intermediate Clausen, $2.00
A endemic Class, $3.00
Colleyuite Classes, $4.00
French and German, SI.OO
Hebrew, Spanish ar Italian $2.00
Vocal nr Piano Lessons, $4.00
Or, tan, Guitar or Cornet, $3 Oil
Paintiny in Oil. $4.00
Paintin) in Water Colors, $3.00
Drauiiny in Crayon, $3.00
Dec,native Art, $2.00
Fmbr littery.Canvas or Fer
tile W'o rk $2 00
Shell Feather or Wax
Work, *2.00
Knit tiny or Nettiny. $0.50
Excellent Board From SB.OO
In SIO.OO
Elocution Free, Hand llrutoiny
anti Calisthenics tauyht Free.
Backward young ladies and yentle
men ini lately tauyht if desired.
U. G. A Hansel, formerly of Au
justa, and well known as a trainer of
yeung ladies, is now a member of the
Faculty and will lake personal charge
of non'resident, girls and young ladies
both in out of school.
The M \ sic. Art and other Depart
ments of the School are in charge of
I horonghly competent, and enthusias
tic Inst motors
Every one interested in the subject
of Education should write for further
information to
hrrell tl. Simmons,
Hector
Noßcnoßß, Georgia.
Oct. 30t,h IRB3.—tf
PM TONI
A Pure Family Medicine tha nev
Intoxicates
If you are a mechanic or fi riner,
worn out with overwork, or a mother
lun down with family or household
duties try Parker s Ginger Tonic,
HISCOX & CO
-163 William street, New York.|
50c. and $1 sizes, at all dealers in medi
cines. Great saving in buying dollar
size.
Wn BURN HAWS
IMPROVED
STAND’D TURBINE
i?A Is the best constructed
and finished, gives bet
ter percentage, more
i P° wer and is sold for
[Ls less money per horse
power, than ano other
H-o U- Turbine in the world
KTGNew pamphlet sent free bv
BURNHAM, BROS., York, Pa.
* I | SEE! | 1 %
BOOK A ryn n 4- c aie treated
with fcj o —' bo slir p r i se thut
is unexainplep in what is now for the
tlrsl time offered them by the Litera
ry Revolution. Home of (lie best
standard hooks of the world, superb
ly illustrated, richly bound, retailed
at n mere traction of former prices.
Big Discounts audexcliuivc territory
nivtn good agents. 100 page catalogue
free, Write ipiii.k. .John B Alden,
Puliiisber, tills Pearl Street New Y’k.
“Rough on Rats’’ (dears out Rats,
Mice, Ac. 15c
“Rough on Corns,' for Corns Bun
ions, Ac, 150
Thin people. “Well's Health Renew
cr ” restores health and vigor, cures
dygpepsi: Ac. *1
“Rough on Toothache,” instant re
lief 15*
Ladies who would retain freshness
and vivacity don’t fail to try “Well’s
Health Keneiver.”
“Bueh-paiba,” great kidney and uri
nary cure.
Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats,
mice, cleared out by Rough on Ruts.
15c -■-*>
-s-
Rough on Coughs,” troches, 15c liii
uid 25c.
AT.DF.N's manifoCe
CYCLOPEDIA.
Over 300,000 subjects and S,(NK) illus
trations, uuinerous maps, 20 volumes,
large octavo, *25.00; cheaper edition
*15.00. Specimen pages free. 500,n0n
veluinos choice I looks—descriptive eat
ulogues free. Books for exnninathm
before payment on evidence of good
faith. NOT sold bvdsalers- prices too
low. OHN 11. ALDFiN, I'uli-lisliei•
1H Veney St. New York.
Aai AMNWTH and KOAItD for
Vula'hreeliv* Young Men or Ladies
lin[Jiu each county. Address P. W
| ii- CO, Phil li
The Herald
FOR THE
EXLAROFD
AND
IMP tiOYEI)
This being the great elec
tion year, it will lie one of
unusual interest to all class
es of readers.
HAVING ENLARGED AND
IMPROVED THE
HERALD
We propose to make it a
live po tical PAPER, ini
I / up with the times, and
.<efc]> its readers posted on
nil important movements
of the two great POLITI
CAL PARTIES, whose
forces are already marshal
ing foi ’-e great political
COi. TEST.
Tn politics the
HERALD
will maintain ill the future
its it has in the past the
principles of true
J EFFERSOjYIAjY DE -
MOCRACi !
hut will not be biased by
any Political
With Justice to all, our
motto shall be,
“11KW TO THE LINE,
| LET THE CHIPS FALL
WHERE THEY MAY.
TERMS
$1.50 Pr~Yr
TN ADVA NT (IK.
UY R A’A HON OR ITS LKK ti
CIRCULATION IT IS UN
tXjUALh'I) A > AA’ A/> VHR
'll*l N . MKDIUM !
Semi in vonr subset-p
(1 get nl the Coun
ty,Stale aiul National n t ws
Respect I nl I y,
Vs V ' F-. ”
:,’.O »VS •«
’N
’ / . -"pj
‘ V '
NUNDA N.Y
-LADIES
TO NIC •
THE GREAT FERULE REMEDY.
The Favorite Prescription of the
Wra’s Mdittl Mitts
NUNDA, F:. Y. t U. S. A.,
Formerly, Buffalo, N Y.
For ProJ.ipauß T T t» ior Foiling of the Womb,
Inflammation hii-1 Li.-.oration of the Womb and
ill dispiiirements, Loucorrliu a cr Whites, Irreg
e!ar or Pulnf. i n -..tniaiicvi, Flooding. Sick
aud Is'i-rvo’iß h- -nimJie, Indigestion, Dyspepsia.
Heartburn, W .. n< ■, in Hack and Stomach,
Scrofu t. P.d.ib i i id. . iMrKine'-s, Kidney Com
plaint, hirtenneas. Nervous Prostration,Deprea
•ion of Ppi'its ! j Ciia.ige of Life, General
Debility if Worn n, “Ladies’ Rechtlatin®
Tonic ** bos no < q;uil in the world.
If you iiavot i- i other n medies without suc
cess, j , pot be di r ■•lira/- 1, but gi\e “ Ladifs
Rbt.Cbv'ii o o.ml” h e ingle trial. It never
fall* t . • >ti>L i*nd permanent relief.
If y ■) a ij troubled with any weakness or
com plain t c id. on i . our sex. lay aside the
doctor's | i c 5.i« m for onco and try “ Ladies'
Keot-'i \7t. o r i. p. ■ which we guarantee will
positive!/ cur ■: \ -
SSOO ' • !’•’ ■’i for any case of Female
Weakn.* - < t L..;b,:. y which Ladies’ Rsoulat
in« Ton l o will not enre. This is a bona Jtd4
offer, made by responsibU ladies who know
fri.ni v» Mat ‘ Ladies’ Regulating
Tonic ’’ t.-m do.
Sold by Dn ■ i-ts. Price SI.OO per bottle, or
•I.” hot? c i for jr.,00.
LeuCORRHOEA Wash, ail injection for
all disci t. get common to womankind. A posi-
Ut« cu o in from two to five days. Sold by
Irngei ts, or sett i by mail for 25 cents in stamps.
Ladies’ Reculatinc Tonic Plas
ter. A great improvement over all other
porous plasters. Especially adapted to the
female 4}stetn Sold by druggists or sent by
mail for 23 cents in stamps.
TT. a Women * Medical Jnsiitute is an assocl*
ation of prominent Lady Phytidans, who have
mrcessttLly trea’ed tlio diseases common to
their set, for years, Treatment given to ladies
suffering from any disease, either by mail or at
the institution. Wiv es, Mothers anti Daughters
cun obtain advice concerning their health and
diseases i-y mail, free, by sending symptoms
ami description of disease. Send twothree-cent
•tumps for our pamphlet to women. Address
Women's Medical Institute, Nunda, N.Y.
{MmHtm ThU Paper.)
eWAYMES
° Pius
Known to Mfn of Famf and Science for Removing
ALL IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD
AC'ijtwbirsd 1 3:and. Ploisaat. ill Efficient Care for
CQfrSTIPATI 0 N, l,raMti -
known by irregular nppe
ElSLzLrzJ’titP, -""Ur belching, weight
and tenderness at pit of stomach, despondency.
I |lf C t> Com plaint. Hi lion-mess. Malaria. Chills and
1 i ever, canstug sorvoesa in back au *
fclso bottom of ribs; v.oariness, irritability,
longue coaled, skin yelh w. hot and cold sf»n.
sations,eyesdnll,dry cough,stifled andobstrm t
td feeling, irregular pulse, bail colored stools.
tipOPt FXY Kpilopsy.Paralyslsi.dim
--T-—V 1 tskdit. sound in ears, giddiness,
”ori fusion in head, nervousness, flashes of light
.efora eyes, I.ss of memory. Diseases of Bladder and
K |fjWC yo urine dark or liglit.red deposit;
burning, stinging, bearing down
Eeusalion*, frequent desire to urinate, uneasiness,
inflamed eyes, dark circles, thirst. llisriihi-N of
HFAFT' severe pains, fluttering or weight near
** I , heart, more so on movii.g quickly and
wh " triTc "n left side: out es breath on exertion.
‘hiU or sharp imins in temple*,
eves or head: famine s, nausea.
Ilropay in caused by watery fluid. Klicoum
tiam, xi-0., by uric in id in blood. I't.uH BHa
orders by corrupt matter. IVomiin by the pests
within. f olds bv choking ot the secretions
MV 4lf N l;’W Pi LI.S, »•’. .-' litie a t .ri reinor-.'*
the cause, lUukitDr a p'.-iuiai.fent mire Sent by mail for
25 Cents box of .$* Vi’l- • •• I .3Si (M (l it t.Gstage
•tiunn* ) A bkes-. ■»«. $H 4Y\S. «k S4*S
J*bilßj!.*hi?».u, B*o, $ • . . Dnigyit.-s.
The Wonderfu l Efficacy of
DR. SCHEiUCK’S
MANDRAKE
PILLS
nas been so frequently ami aatisfaetorily proven
that it seem* almost superfluous to say anything
more in thoir favor. The immense and constantly
increasing demand for them, both in this and foreign
countries, is the best evido :ooof thei»* value. Their
sale to-day in the United States ie far greater than
Lay other cith.irtic medicine. TWs d- nmnd is
not spasm idle, it is regular and steady. It is not
of to day o.’ yesterday, it is an iuovaec that has been
steadily growing for the \ t thirty :i re years. What
0.-e tho reav.nu for tLis g,roat and grovoug demand 1
F-’r. Si'hc :<•!» '• Aland
cary, and ,wt they art wii !i woiKier ul »*U'ect iij o;i
the liver. They cloauso th at* >mach a id b- i-.vcls of
all irritatiur matter, vTich, ii"allowed to renudn.
poisons tlu; blood, and Id >t ,r 4 on Malar 1 a,Chills au
1 'ever, aud many outer .go ' They Five heall.'
and strength to thu di- r eoti. e g g-uus. They creat
appetite au.l give \ r >rt> t!i •v. i ole system. Tl:
are in fact tho med. •:ne d otho: a \\ hu:!'. show!
betaken in times like ttie p." eid, y. . , ...
other epidemies aro rag-in*, as titer j oj- ,
teni to resist attacks of diacoso op , . y e g
Dr. Mchiiick’K .Uiuitlrnd’’ i'iU* art-r<»M t-v .
druggists at 2 >e.per L or * ..t lv <tpm
on receipt of price.
Dr. Srlumd.Vi Book <>a «'oi.n.ui » •'l,’.-
rr <'omi>lui>.t and l>v-ipepmin, u . ,
German, it, scut, i. ' 1 ...-nr, A.
fCIIKN«‘U .V >OV, >T i « v l, , f'.
,it -o 'J.
Cotiku bring all tit • i’l ■'> .it attack
I'ttle cbildrett, it i.s a wonder that
any of the poor little youngsters
live to grow up. ,
There tire children who tire truly
objects of pity, 'i hey seem almost
bloodless. Their cheeks are thin
and pinched; their eyes are hollow,
and their skin is tightly drawn
over their foreheads. There is
nothing hearty about toem. They
do not enjoy their lives. They are
ufTering from the debility that
leads to marasmus. Poor things !
L>o a good deed for the pale,
poor, puny, pallid child. Hand its
mother a bottle of Brown's Iron |
Bitter '■ Hen is life even for the !
most delicate, the most debilitated;
!;)f the child almost given up for j
dead. Iron in the blood is what the
child needs to bring it up. The I
little digestive apparatus will re
cover. The pale clucks will till out.
The iv• an groan of the child w ill be
exrhan ■ d lor the merry prattle ot
infan i! ■ l.idiuc V our druggist will
tell 'O: V' at '.,’olldl . /,’ ~, ■;\ T ri ,„
>■ ' ’’ t \ : , hild.-e-
f P UB °iPtav -yi’-tnug » «oaio
*OSSI ‘i *a.*(| p,j»j
.IK V’l .lIX r l Via It
1
XiUWiite J£35—16,000 SeiJsn
THE SOUTHERN" CULTIVATOR
• *
| By rerent pur. bag® it now combines;
& Tbk Dixie Farmer. Atlanta, Ga. ,'
B Pi.axi ATiov, Montgomery, A la.; Th»
■ lti T BAL Pr?:, Nashvflle. Tenn : The
Vm Softhfein Farvew 1 MnwTHi.T.__Pa«
yaanah, Ga . and unites the pat:-ma ot
these with its own la row list of sub,
i JK*ssrribys. The Press and people all tes-
Jtj ' tify k>II Ultorfgft
anfl as • medium for controlling South-
W ern trHiie.
Bfc sample
copies
ki&'Thf. South ft. n Cp itivator is devoted to
the Agricultural and Industrial Interests of the
South—and every number goes out Irtdghic-d
with infoimation vital to the auccesa of those
whose interests It subserves. It is one of the
oldest and most popular.loumais in the l ulon.
aud for POl'T HE UN AG Lit CI/H RMS. for
whom it has luboretl lor half a century, has
no superior.
The following pro some of the leading sea
turca of tliis groat journal.
* THOUGHTS FOR I 111-; MONTH:
\ tillable*, I’rm-lii al Sugg»‘-lions to the
FtiiHifii' f4»r Kuril Moiitli in lint Year.
I’uDiM- lio.to-v; Oitclihig and 'l'enuring;
TL« OrnngeGrove; l.egjtl PaparUnciii;
Letters from the JHiohi, if-om every Slate
in tbo Sou ii, rriving results of tesla us our bust
irhiideiaou matters of practical benefit to the
farmer..
Iminiry l)epor*tment, IT) which are pm
poundud and answer-d quef tiuns covering
almost everything of inierost on the farm
The Patrons ni II unban dry, everything
of value pertaining to the order; topieeof the
times' fashion d«-{>arimeut. aUraetive to tl»e
Indies ; the Apiary: horse notes ; live stork doc
tor: hog cholera; Jersey herd: fruit culture:
Southern silk culture: science and art: the
family circle; children’s department; house
hold topics; The Cultivator cook book, etc.
The Intensive System of I'arming, l>y
Mr. David Dickson, covering the entire sys
tem of Southern Agriculture, is now being
published in The Cultivator, in series of
twelve monthly number#. Back numbers can
be furnished. .
*r.4s. p. itmnisoyr & co. t
Blank Book Mann fact urem. P. O. Drawer 8.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Southern Cultivator One Year, and
I r.-ir; aSs»
I AU. ;
I. ITS
I r , , r-\r* I
r
l GiuturvlhGj
y■ .» ti.iic -timebeenll
- ; - > • j : * • . the world hsls
j| • *,:).• relief of ! ‘
»*:ic*ji >. ;*•*■!. -i ;• motlicln
fl '•'»«>' ... ;.*• ot -J
fi 1 * ' - v . u •.Hitoruai i.
a i iiC
i- ".G'S-ea
■ vi mi
i'l v"*r * i ll i*• i* id n iil.< i. 1 nr-crjv d.
. li j n0:.’..0s IL-iSi uiiti . -it.iiio to
‘ *’V iriiiLi H. ; t .niiit:
•. \ jCli-.l Mo I j nilli nuflfc f »«n jtUpOS
; ' • .i,b-u lint Ji'l-sh d
v ' i :• : ftj-iuily womlrr- ‘
i 4. . •' % ; fl s >:' r
j ae ■? v.. w n ;■ ,j \S t
> i". 1 i;» to »«!»-.! • . eivxLieliOily in jk
a ‘ • •>' d;iy newt*ofl
«-• 1 o-utd or intrul
' s * ' ..:.o iiLutyri ro-«
J-.OAit-.!, v.., M. - AiilJ i - i£. GV Oil
j .by the healing y ower oi thbi Sf
i ' >, V ;i'4 I
I '.vhic-b pin tiiiy cure l.icu uiiments oia
[• he l.i ii ,'aN t’dx'i:.-.d J l 2
! I‘-1* i fkniatlai:.. »*.- < fetiiTß
j.ioi . .j, < ontraett i; uvb n iiboisl
|»n.i S' i‘c- undl
I ' Attics hiklV
IZ 1 !1 * «■ OJd f;
Sole -I • - ? ; i LlHi is.* 1
l 4 . l X 44.5, 8.88(1 K
I' 1 - 1 r t-xaty Ui> -c of t i .'..i1l tils-ft
it \1 ifhi . t - v B
•' Uto JiBbTU ('niL’.'IIDN it f-UIT3 P
j -a us, fdiviiKßJ, if .! lints,l
p Gvt . tbi. I.kii JS-;s< s, {tool
N* Sv . , *' ,i " • ' vn Vv t>i u, Seul>,»
l«- Si n- Ilor'i. _ Wlnd-S
|t-l n * 1• • » = , |F
t>S*i . -j, I\»U ivvii, J! 'Lm u<)on|
r ‘*»ui »v"i v **tft c uiFnirol P
> - S l ' ' 4 U <**' «llL|
■ * ' ui. .-ii ;u‘, li'Me. S
•» ••lu-la.lft Lli.liii.iitE
' : i.i'W.r .lisui'iiiouita:*
aa<4j.;-, ii"<: y, B
' 4 : < ■ %•”• o rtn I
... . .N.-is. a. I
CU Ml. I
■ . "VToi
I 4 I S[
HOLME’S LINIMENT
OH, THK
MOTHER’S FRIEND!
One the greatest comforts to those expecting
to be confined is a remedy upon which implicit con
fidence can be placed—one that will produce a safe
and quick delivery—one that will control pain and
shorten the duration of labor. Such is “The Moth
er’s Friend.” Try it and see what
A Blessing it is to Suffering Females.
This Liniment when used two or three weeks be
fore confinement, produces a wonderful effect,
causing a very easy aud quick labor, with compai ’
atively little pain, and leaves the mother in a con
dition to recover quickly -or in other words to have
a good getting up. Under its use. labor will ordina
rily occupy much less than the usual time, and
the suffering be diminished beyond expression.
The condition for which this remedy is offered is
of such a character as to forbid a long* array of cer
tificates. Those interested in its use are respect
fully referred to the huudreds who have used it.
READ THE TESTIMONIALS:
I most earnestly entreat every female expecting
to be confined to use the '■ Thk M<Tthbrs
Friend.” Coupled with this entreaty, I will add
that during a large obstetrical practice (forty-four
years), I have never known it to fall to produce a
safe and quick delivery.
LLJ. HOLMES, M. D., Atlanta, Ga.
A lady from one of the counties of Middle Geor
gia, who has been acting as midwife for many
years, writes : “I have disposed of all The Moth
er's Friend yon sent me, and I am DELIGHTED
WITH IT. In overy instance where it has been
used its effects have been all that I could ask J
CONSIDER IT A GREAT BLKSSING.”
A gentleman writes: “My wife used your Moth
kr’h Friend at her fourth confinement, and he
testimony is that she passed through it with one
half of the suffering of either of her former confine
ments, and recovered from it in much less time.
She also recommended it to a lady friend who was
about to be confined for the first time, and she
says: ‘I nAVK NEVER SEEN ANY ONE pass
through this GREAT TRIAL WITH SO MUCH
EASE AND SO LITTLE SUFFERING.’ ”
The names of all these, and many others, can be
had by calling at my office.
Having hat! the foregoing remedy Thoroughly
I ksted In Atlanta and vicinity, I now offerit to
iuv patrons as possessing superior merits.
I am permitted also to refer to the following well
known citizens of Atlanta: C. 8. Newton. Wm. M .
Crumley, Jr.,W. A. Gregg and D. Uaiu; all of whim*
are ready to testify to the merits of the preparv
Don. Price $1.50 per bottle.
-‘repared by
-V J. BRADFIELD, Sole Prop r, ~
» Atlanta, Georgia.
for salc everywhere.
Tuiruro "PROFESSIONAL
I niLl to THIEVES DETECTIVE"
A vennderf ill book of Detective Sketches, by At.LAH
Pinkerton. < lollected from his Private Records with
■ketch of his own life. Illustrated with 86 thrilling pic
tures. Sold only by ovr ayemte. Many agent* are
making S6O per week. One agent lim sold 7uuucopies
another ageut has paid for two farms, it selU like wildl
tiie. Vt e want iuuoiuore agents. If you want a i>ra/lt
able ayency writ* /or circular» amt Hftecial term*
Or-.T ! Kh *,-.FN rs. 2,1 s, , ~„f 1- v-r- ,Tm:id A.l.hesi
'‘Vi Cut lllti*tra*«*thA Manner of
I)K. PIEHCK’W IJUHjP
Jountaln Nasal Injector, ipHn
ThU instmment in especially designed for tli«
perfect application of
LR. SAGE’S CATAEP.N REMEDY.
It, is the only formnf instrument yet invented
with which fluid medicine can ho carried high
up and perfectly applied to all parts of the alien
*<l nasal passages, and the chambers or cavities
communicating therewith, in which sores and
ulcers frequently exist, and from which the ca
tarrhal discharge generally proceeds. The wan*
of success in treating Catarrh heretofore has
h> isen largely from the impossibility of applying
remedies to these cavities and chambers by anr
of the ordinary methods. This obstacle in lht>
way <->f effecting cures is entirely overcome by
i be invention of the Douche. Its use is pteasaig
and so simple that a child can understand it.
Foil n»»d explicit direction* accomimny
ea< h instrument. When used with this instru
ment, l)r. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures rdeent
t-.. wr attacks of “Cold 111 the
jgglh Head by a few appheations.
fe *£P\ SY JI PTOITI S -Frequent
headache, discharge l falling into throat, some*
times profuse, watery, thick mucus, purulent,
offensive, etc. In others, a dryness, dry,watery,
weak, or inflamed eyes, stopping up. or obstruc
tion, of nasal passages, ringing in ears, deaf
ness, hawking and coughing to dear throat,
lib erations, scabs from ulcers, voice altered:
nasal twang, offensive breath, impaired or total
deprivation of sense of smell and taste, dizzi
ness, mental depression, loss of appetite, indi
gestion, enlarged tonsils, tickling cough, etc.
Only a few <*f these symptoms arc likely to b#
present in any case at one time.
F>r. Saifo’H Catarrh Keinody, when used
with Dr. Pferce’s Nanai Douche, and ac
companied with the constitutional treatment
which is recommended in the pamphlet that
wraps each bottle of the Remedy, Is a perfect
specific for this loathsome disease. It is mild and
pleasant to use, containing no strong or caustio
drugs or poisons. The Catarrh hemedv is sold at
AO cents, Douche at *H)cents,by all Draggialfl.
it. ' PIEHCM, M. It., FVop-r,
BUFFALO. 14. *
The great events of history In a single volume >8 8 "PWI P* ak H
FAMOUS and DECISIVE BATTLES OF THE Won
1 illie. Aids the Memory.— Give! Pleasure and Instrut tion Maps and Fine lllnitMtiM.
Oj-Wrlu •> .... for full (iMoriftioa ud tvriua. ABdr... J. o MH i'Bui 4
ONLY lf f= \ americaJleverwll
<f» O fSaffiffiSSi
uQ. N % n,!SY?«!ssrA , l t3 , isi"Sia
Indeed it caimut be told froui A k.iiuiii. UolJ W«tn ,
GiiAfs{v7r'lrk ' S™.T^2f™ a “-. ly '"* rl,v «<l or enaln. turued aaJ
<s)st<o 1 ""
O.'.ableT’tl.'lee
S-l ? -y-yy Cm: * *• xchar..rad lor stock urr
\* t. f * " K '* * I
f?lr '' -' '"‘H uioulha I purcli»»«4 "i.el
dSN/fVk-. htjuT-v V Arnarlp* . Laver Watci'Pi at.tl I soldltfnrlnd^B
• v »/ me unother. Euclosed flnrl outi. Yoon,
purchaaod
WoridManf’gCoil22~NasmStrwij
It is sef elom that we meet withein article that
ii'iGi its advertised good qualities as does the New
H atch. It has the advantage of being made of' that
Alnvtin nm Gold; its ivories are of the best make, and
of the ease rank it with the best Watches made anywhere,
vtend it to oar readers as a Watch that witl give entire oulu/i^H
SL -
SB3gto^T ', '
I; '
S ■
in&tfi
tffußgrflH _. *
We Want Agents lor the WORLD’S CYCLOiW
# And to got at once Brisk, Energetic and Successful Workers, we have decid<
$ 1,000 CASH
SI,OOO CASHSSSSSS^
OObUR. If yon do not And the Cyclopedia worth the wwwf we will refund the
Prntltfl on all order* sent, and the enorgelfc W»H f*e*l*o u s for
uaint a above In mldltlon to all other ronnnlMittitnn. .u vlth ? H
ill <»tttlilcnttnl T»*i iuh to Agents. Wh have
i’ .rk Kdw, New Y.irk, to bo given kb above. John V Phillip* A Co. are tb* •utnori.
. w Yolk Tatarnk, and have guarani eed the pnblUliera of the Tribune, that the <•*•“ w,u ‘
hi tout to the I World Manufacturing Co- 122 N MRatl StreflMM
THE BOOKWALTER
PORTABLE ENGIN
iS COMPACT, EFFECTIVE, DURABLE, ECONOMICAL, EASILY MAKA®*®
TEED TO WORK WELL AND GIVE THE lULL POWER Cl* j
IT IS JUST THE ENC.INE TO DRIVE
just i i
; '‘HBfflr'' ■'iU*| 11 r
'iW^Bhv'4E I
■ U
*Ml jfl Ml
• L
Cotton Gins,
Coin Milts,
Wood Saws,
Creameries,
Hay Presses,
Machine Shops,
LOW PRICES FOR FIRST CLASS E.JCIN*
3 HORSE POWER ENGINE AND BOILER, jH
4’, HORSE POWER ENGINE AND BOILER. ' ' .‘ H
horse lower engine and boiler, ■ ’H
S'. HORSE ROWER ENGINE AND BOILER, ----- ■
Delivered on Cora at Syrlnßfleld. OUlo-
Our Ntw Descriptive Pamphlet ot 48 Pages Sent FfW
Steam Power, I
Addreau the Maunfactareru, « /fl
JAMES ZTXTtI * »
S Ayer’s I
Hair Viy!
For restoring Cray hJ
its natural Vitality lnd J
fnshnen of youth. T hi rfl
tluckened, falling hair
Icildiiess often, though
(•ur.Blbyitsnse.
Y>ro the hair where thefJJ
deslroyed, or 11,0 gl snd ,
.md decayed. But j
r:m 1)0 Sllv ''«* Tor iisefiii neu fj
nppHcation. Instead ofZS
,R,r w . lth P as ty sedimJl
koe P ~ t - clea n and vi |on ”U
occasional use will p r ,‘ eM TI
from turning gray or f,i9
and consequently prerentbS
I-ree from those deleterij
st.-mces winch nuke .» K J
lions dangerous and inigS
Urn hair, the Vigor can only*
Iml not harm it, If w , lIW J
for a “»(«
HAIR DRESSING
not hing else can be found J
able. Containing neither
dvc, it does not soil wlw,*
bn<-. and vet, lasts 10ng,,., J
gi\ing it a rich glossy luimfl
grateflil perfume. B
I‘XK PAItXD ij I
Dr. J. C. AYER A CO.,
Prnelical amt Analytic.!
•oi.n UY AIL IIKIIIOHTJ , tun ß
THE I'HEAFEKT WOUI ETEE H
WORLD’S CYCLOpI
AND IJBRABT OF ■
UNIVERSAL XNOWUMIB
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for ready referenc* on
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inatomy,
Architecture,
Agriculture,
Astronomy.
Artw and Science*,
Itiucrnpli y
llihllcal lalternture.
Cities aud Towui of
the World,
Kxplorntion A Travel*
KccleNitiNtlcal History
KecleMl.nNi irm «n»u»rj ,nr. U n.»..' ™
Iteoaiat'i* over 800 page.. to M
i and 1* the be-t an.l pnpnlarC yrlop^i*»
I ever published. ARcntw W unted to take «rd*ri
INDISPENSABLE LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL
v.mr'. Cep'." Will be «»nt lor eiAmIoAIUMi. .J
OAK IMU.i.AB. Adrtr.M ; .■
World Ms g Co. 122 Nassau Street, m
! a- B
«'
mm
Fed I
Con V
s till
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Flint' 8 ! I