About The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1886)
Thill*i thir bi midiuii, y«t th»r»i » m«iho I in It. TUB VALLEY OF IiEST. Away from the present of pain, AVhen the strength from tlie future we borrow. Unwearied by care for today Untroubled bv t'l 11 ht for |to- m »rrow, : Afar f run the* valley of tear* And a >art from the sad realm »f sorrow, I/eg the lK*antifnl valley of re** Afar from the land of deceit Where the true is outweighed by th seeming. Away from this region of woe, Which with hunger and sickness is teem ing, Beyo id this fierce kingdom of war, When from pierced hearts the life-h’o'v i< streaming. Li n lie calm of the valley of rest. The pr»ac5 t.ha* ‘s there To our heirt. N'yr h:u store Describe 1 it. Its sun. tin know i. song n *r whose h igh Never set, is the light of His glory Ami its bliss hath no end, as tiie year: an l Mi w m lerf-il drt ir t* that w T i: »* etaken • i h i i»i and fo nged rv Ml" OWDER Absolutely Pure. test, shoi AURAMTII Mont of thn diflouea which afflict m«nkia4 ara origin ally canned by a disordered condition of tho LI V C ft. For all complaint* of thia kind, each a* Torpidity «f theLirer, Riliouartoea, Nerrotta Djfp^U, M||«- **on, Irrocularitr of the Bowels, Oonitipotlow, Rato. ncj. Emctationa and Burning of the Stomach ometimea called Heartburn), Miaaaa, Makria, loody Flux, Chilla and Ferer, Breakbone Farm, Ixhaurtfon before or after Ferern, Chronie Diar- ihcea. Loan of Appetite, Headache, Vtal Breath. Irregularitiee incidental to VWnatoa. Bearing-down STIDIGER'S lURtWTII la Invaluable. It is not a pnancen fat sBiltoi—is. b«t OIIDF *»" dlseagsguftbe UVII, will STOMACH and WOWWIM. It rhangee the complexion from a wngy, yellow tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirety agwm low, irfoomy spirit*. It to one of the BIST AL« TCRATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC. STADICER’S AURANTtl mJ. bj .11 DtiictIiM.' Ptfa»SI.OO fWMtlfc C. r. STADICER, Propriety, >40 SO. FRONT ST.. PhHa<M.Ma, Mb Did you Sup pose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for inflamma. tion of all flesh. 3UMUM NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. Yon are allowed a frtt trial aftkdrty dor* of the aee or Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Klcctrie 8uei«*naorr Appliances for the apeedy rrl.sf fend permanent cure of Xrrrma TVbdifw. Jem of ntalttv and Mnnhood. and air kindred troubles. Also for manr other disc*aee. Complete restore, tion to Health. Vigor and Manhood guaranteed, wo risk la Incurred. Illustrated pamphlet In aaalal aaotlojx mailed free, bv add reading VOLTAIC BELT CO, Ua The Mirror Is no flatterer. Would you make it tell a sweeter tale? Magnolia Balm is tlie charm er that almost cheats the looking-glass. 8 IN PARIS. Wwt^ mm* Mill, u th- Tim. Distinct Period, of Exi.tono*. A few flays ago while sitting in the reading-room of the American exchange here, and idly watching the busy rush of vehicles passing to and fro along the Boulevard dee Papucines, I overheard some Americans commenting on the pe culiarities of French vehicles and horses observable from that view. “Why are those horses allowed to slip and fall so much ? haven’t the owner- can- enough to get them rough-shod this icy weNther T asked an American. “They are not allowed to rough-shoe horses used on the Paris streets," was the reply. “The streets are cemented, you see, and the shoes would cut them to pieces. All the horse-shoes are flat, without any points to grip the ground No wonder they slip, but you know in France beauty is the main consideration, utility and comfort are minor matters. By the way, have you observer! the en tire absence of buggies? You never see a phaeton buggy in Paris. There are a few high buggies and what we call road- wagons, but nearly all the vehicles are carriages. But what magnificent horses you see here!” “The beasts they drive in the cabs, for nstanee,” replied the other laughing,as he pointed to a “cocher" unmercifully bela- >oring a delapidated specimen of wish-I- iiad-some-oats. “Oil, no! of course I don’t mean those iroken-down relics used by the cab corn 's nies. They are not fit for cart horses n America, and the men who starve hem and then whip them all day long • light to be treated in the same way un .1 they learn some mercy. I was not re erring to them, howevor. You know in ’aris a horse has three distinct periods of xistence, just as in America a cat has ■ ine lives. He Is bom aristocratic^and ies a pauper; or, rather, like a criminal, irst, when about five years old; lie is ought by the omnibus company, and— “What! Do you call an omnibus horse i aristocrat?” “Most assuredly, in Paris. There are ot better fed, better groomed, nor bet- •r treated: horses in the world than the 'aris omnibus horse. See! look at that •am of three plump, strong, healthy Vrcherons trotting three abreast with lat omnibus, which is exactly filled with ussengers. But don't interrupt me now itil I get through my classification, te fust period of a horse's life is his -siest and happiest, when from •out 5 to 13 years of age, he is red for by the Paris Omnibus uiopoly. Then after lie has passed velve orpossibly fourteen years he is sold ■ one of the cab companies. These call ■mpanics own a large number of cabs •ill accompanying outfits, which they •nt to drivers for from 12 to 15 francs a ly. Under certain police regulations ion the drivers are allowed to make as •uch money as they can with these cabs, •it at the end of each day must pay the •nt of the outfit. They are allowed to large a franc and a half (30 cents) for cry trip or 2 francs an hour, and of iurse the harder they heat their horses ie more trips they can make, and as ey do not own the horses themselves, tey have no mercy. Tlie cab company ■es not undertake to prevent this tor- re. It would be powerless to do so, id the police authorities never interfere. •ill when the horse has been nearly iten to death, the cab company sells to the butchers who drive it—the last ;>—to the horse abbatoirs where it is ■ocked in the head with a long ham- •r. The first blow fells it to the ground id makes a little hole through the fore- ad. Then a rope is attached to its ml legs and tlie dead horse shows up, inned and carved, and you may eat a ece of that aged beast which has just lien down there, to-morrow for your nner, and imagine you are dining on •ast beef." “Oil pshaw, that is all nonsense. They •n’t eat horse flesh anywhere. That is rtainly only a newspayer story.” Don't they? well it has only been a .v weeks since I visited the horse hatoirs and saw them kill the horses— • sorriest lot of lieasts I ever saw—and ••n when I returned I asked for a horse •ak at the hotel where I was stop- :g. Tlie waiter looked astonished at •• request, and told me that horse meat • used only at the cheap restaurants id by workingmen, for it brings only ven sous (cents) a pound. But I told in I wanted to try it, and he finally .'tended to send out for one, and when came I ate it and then saw that I had en eating horse meat several days, ipposing it was only extra coarse beef, t course the best restaurants do ifbt sep it, but it is a great deal more com- •.onlv used than you think in Paris, and is been, ever since the German siege f Paris." The Rising mil Sinking of Rnlloons. How slight an influence will move spherical balloons floating in space is known by tho fact that the addition or subtraction of but a few pounds will cause a considerable rising or sinking. M. Lefevre, the president of the British ■ialloon society, has stated that from Ills personnt experience he knew the release if but one pigeon to have caused a small balloon to rise 100 feet, and Mr. Sim- nons, in the interesting account of his •ttejnpt to cross the channel in March. W. says that when over Shakespeare’s lift, at an altitude Of 500 feet he rose to .900 by merely throwing overboard ten mnds of ballast. Hence it is reasonable • believe that with a conoidically ended, .ng, cylindrical navigable, great speed ,»uld lie obtained without using much orse-jxiwer-—Blackwood’s Magazine. HANDSOME CHILDREN AS MODELS. Vibrations from a Steam Hammer. MM. Fouque ami Michael Levy have »ade experiments recently with the •am hammer at the Creusot works to termine the velocity of propagation f vibrations through the ground. The low of the 100-ton hammer is not felt v* the senses beyond 11200 meters, but is perceptible by proper aparatus, sucli < the nadiral apparatus of astronomers. *. the Permian rocks of Creusot the >eed of the wave is about 1,200 meters r second parallel to the strata, and (VM) meters per second perpendicular to •tan. In the sands of Meudon, oh tlie ther hand, the speed of a shock was •itnd to be about 320 to 360 meters per •cond; but tlie wave was longer in this use, that is to say, it lasted longer.— leveland Leader. A Metropolitan Photographer Tells About One of the Tricks of the Trade. “The latest catch is in advertising for handsome children as models. Every mother naturally thinks that her baby is the prettiest one alive. When the idea is presented to her mind of not only having her beautiful baby pictured as a model, to the envy of all other mothers, but of actually being paid for that joy. it fascinates her. In less time than a cow could turn a hand spring she has fixed upon the large sum she will de mand, and of course receive, for per mitting her baby to be photographed, and hhs even settled how the money shal- be expended for baby’s further adorn ment and comfort. Then she goes to the photographer who wants models, am his fine work begins. Mothers have t< be treated in various ways, but the oper ator is a chump who can not take a piet ure of any decent looking baby so that with a frame of judicious ‘taffy,’ it mother will be pleased. “If the subject has got a little beyon* babyhood his job, that far, is all th easier, for all children are graceful am mconsciously put themselves in prett- ittitudes. It is only the mother s atti tude that has to be changed. From on who lias come to get money, she mus !>e transformed to one who lias come t« leave money. So the model market i dread}’ supplied fully, greatly to tl operator's regret, because a more beaut: ful cliild he never, etc., etc., or the pr« prietor of the gallery unfortunately ou and tlie operator has no authority, t his infinite sorrow, for a more charmin infant he never, etc., etc.; or it will be ; question that must be carefully considere l»efore decision between another bab and tliis one, but there can be littl doubt that such a lovely baby as thi etc., etc.; or if the mother is one tha seems to require rough medicine, lit baby, though a good average, will m do for a model, owing to certain iinpei fections, slight, perhaps, but nevertheles apparent to an artist’s eye. All the wliil there is the negative, a very good pr< sentment of the blessed baby, makim its own appeal with mute eloquence t the mother. “The end of it all is, of course, that whether from hope or pride or cunniii expectation of influencing selection, o spite, or just because she wants then anyway, the mother orders a dozen o baby’s pictures. The fact is that n photographer really wants child models Very few children of actual value fo such service—like the little Fernandez who was thoroughly trained for it—a*, obtainable, and there is no such deman for their pictures as used to exist. An it is very hard to take children's picture —particularly those of babies—unless tli ojierator has a peculiar talent for it, com bining with a natural love for clubh and patience with them, a rare magnet ism for controlling them and exception: skill in instantaneous photograph} When he possesses all those qualifier tions he has as much of that sort of wor as he can do, and needn’t advertise fo child models.—New York Sun. Pictures by Electric Light. The taking of pictures by the electri light caught a good many curious cu: lomers while it was fresh, but th novelty soon wore off. Besides, even j the best, it was a very considerably mor exjiensive process than operating b sunlight and did not leave the margin < profit that would be necessary to mak it profitable. You see, the person wh has a picture taken pays not only fo that picture but for the time the pho tographer has to wait for somebody t •ome and have a picture taken. So, t make business better, either the profi upon each picture must be greater, or th number of pictures taken must l>e ir creased. Photography by the electri light, as a matter of popular service helped in neither way, unless in very e> ceptional cases. Those who patronize* that method would have had pictur* taken anyway, and simply chose that ft curiosity’s sake, and, the cost of prodm tion being greater, the operator w:. iittle, if any, bettered, except, perliap? by the advertising notoriety lie got.- Xew York Sun Interview. Color* and Marking* «f Anfm.i!*. By careful selection aided bv great practical experience, tlie skilled breeder can produce almost any color he pleases, limited only By tlie ran ; e of colors and markings iiatur.il to ... h r animals of the faniili to wiiicii the species belongs on which he is experimenting. Tims nil the marking of the wild FeJadie can be re produced in the domestic cat; those of the Columbida' in the pigeon: but the Mine markings cannot be produced in the-dog, nor the distribution of color seen in the Australian pigeons be im planted in the domestic fowL—London Nature. M. I'wit.ur and th. Wolf Rabies. A Paris correspondent of The New .'ork Tribune, speaking of the wolf-bit- n Russian who have died there, savs: M. Pasteur was at a sitting of the coun- •il of health reading a paper on his inoc ulations when the news of Goleweski's death was brought him. He was so greatly concerned that some of liis col li agues feared that he might have an other paralytic attack. He at once ad mitted that lie had not yet learned how to ‘time’ wolf rabies. But he did not like the fact that the red-hot irons had not been used in cauterizing the gland ular regions into which tlie wolf’s fangs had penetrated.”—Exchange. xn« nnlMtlH of an Orchid. An orchid displayed in the horticultural sltow was a faithful representation, all in one flower, of a fairy slipper, a toboggan, and a pair of eagle's wings.—Frank Leslie’s. Examination of the bed of the Erie canal shows it to be narrowed and r»*tlT thickened by accumulation of debris. r- A Punittinnent for Hi* Audacity. The American dies from overwork ail- anxiety. When lie is 5 years old he hi gins school with the determination to I. at the head of the class. He will put run. outjump, and lick any boy o’ hi size. He enters upon a condition t strain that is perjietual. As he goes oi it gets worse. He must be in politics, a 20. rich at 30, great at 40, and if li measurably succeeds lie is decaying a 50, and dead at 60. He ought to b dead. It is a fitting punishment for hi audacity and his steady violation of tli laws of nature.—Chicago Times. Studies of the Human Kur. The best place to study the ear is in a street car. There is the chance to oh serve in almost one sweep of the eve un gainly ears, musical and unmusical ears, and graceful curves and symmetrical projiortions in ears. As a rule, musi cians. having intelligent minds and re fined natures, will have the most per fectly formed ears. Hence the ear lias a three-fold meaning: It is a useful organ, an object of beauty, and a sign of char acter. Men and women of very strong and active passions are apt to have ears in full blossom tlie year round—some thing like an old toper’s nose. In judg ing character from tlie color of the ear, however, due allowance must be made forthenatur.il complexion of the per son. If the hair is rt 1 oraubum and tile face florid, why the ear will naturally he of the same color. A little observation and critical discrimination will enable any one to distinguish between cars of healthy color and those made red bv the indulgence and excitements of the appetites and passions. Allow ance must also be made for ery sensitive and blushing people, lie- cause some blush in their ears, as well as in their faces, and if you were to judge of them by tlie color of their ears at that moment, you would do them an injustice. It is the general color you must be guided by, and it must always be remembered tiiat the ears of some persons have too much color and others too little. Yerv large ears may indicate a large-hearted, enerous nature or proclaim a human donkey. Small ears, as a rule, belong to people of feeble minds (not idiotic), foolish or small and mean in nature, as well as in mental powers. But in judging from tlie ear, tlie face and head should be taken into consideration with it. and especially should the shape, thickness and color of the ear be considered in con nection with its size. One thing is cer tain. and that is. the well rounded ear is associated with a love for music, and the more finely formed the ear, the more re fined tlie nature of the person, and con sequently. the more artislical its musical tuste, sense and perception.—Baltimore American. ON THE WHITE-HOUSE GROUNDS. A« Old Cuntom at the National Capital— An Annual Lesson. There are just two days in the year when one may see true Democracy at the "White House. One is on New Year’s Day, when the people of all classes, col ors and conditions shake hands with the president, and for an hour or two take possession of the state parlors with an air of ownership that makes them the proprietors, for the time, of the execu tive mansion. The other day is Easter Monday, when the children own the White House grounds for the entire day. It is a very old custom at the national capital, and a very pretty picture. But its social phases have given the picture character and interest beyond the mere fun of rolling colored eggs. “Befo’ the \vah~ the children were all white, and pretty nearly all of the same class. Tlie change has been somewhat graded. Now the supreme equality on Easter Monday takes in the blackest, tlie dirti est, the raggedest urchin of the back street or alley. Egg rolling is a curious leveller, or, perhaps, powerful elevator is the better expression. It lifts this same urchin up to the condition of self-respect, and he feels himself to be “just as good as anybody else.” Indeed, he forgets that he is a black, dirty, or ragged, and that his front yard for the other 364 day: is the alley. So they troop in by the hundreds to the White House grounds, all classes, conditions, and colors. They are of all ages, from babies in carts, pushed by nurses, on up through tlie years like steps, with big boys and girls at the top. They have no use for the policeman who warns them to “keep off the grass’ ever}* other day in tlie year, and they re gard that guardian of the law with lofty indifference. The grass belongs to them on Easter Monday. They revel in the right to run and jump, kick up their heels, pelt and pound it, and sow it with egg shells before his face and eyes. He dare not remonstrate, and they enjoy his helplessness. The next day is a great cleaning up day by the gardeners, who go about patiently, and, of course, un complainingly, to rake and sweep up the debris of eggs, paper, and w ecked luncheons. Custom has made it the fashion for parents, friends and visitors to go as lookers-on, and the president, whoever he may be, spends much of the time on Easter Monday looking out of the win dow, and smiles over the games of “ring round rosy” and “snap the whip.” Easter Monday at the white house grounds is an educator. Tlie children of the rich learn what is not to be found in their books. It is an annual lesson of possibility to tin ragamuffin, who there sees how small the world is, after all, and that even he may have his share if he chooses to become worthy of it.—Washington Cor. New York Sun. Tnllo and Flower*. The tulle stripes covered with stalkles’- flowers, sewn on as thickly as possible, wel deserve their name of flower ruchings. am' are quite a success. They are worn roirno the top of low bodices, or serve as scarf-lik. trimmings, going from the shoulder acros. the bodice and ending in the skirt drapery. They are also us«*d for going above the bottom plisse round the skirt, and thus lmif coverts' by the light drapery. These rucliings are s<; light, so pleasing to the eye, that at first sigh- one scarcely knows whether they are made of feathers, down, fuzzlod-out silk or flowers. Similar ruchings are arranged for th- coiffure by fastening them to the back conil and interspersing them between the puffs. Sovereign.- Mho Have Written Books Among reigning sovereigns who liav» written books an* Queen Victoria, Don Pedro II of Brazil, Dom Luis of Portu gal, the shah, Oscar II of Sweeden. Prince Nikita of Montenegro, Ludwig II of Bavaria, and Queen Elizabeth; and among the princes and princesses who have dabbled in literature are the Prin cess Christian, the crown prince of Ger many, the Princess Theresa of Bavaria, the two sons of the prince of Wales, tin two sons of tlie king of Sweeden, and the duke of Edinburgh and the Comte de Paris.—Detroit F~ee Press. Comparative Heights ami Weights. A recent study of comparative heights and weights among .different classes of population in Great Britain shows thai the criminal class average no less than forty-five pounds in weight and four and one-half inches in height less than their antagonists, the metropolitan police. Compared with the general population, too, this class is seen to be eighteen pounds in weight and two inches in stature below tlie average, standing on about tlie same plane in physical endow ments as lunatics.—New York Sun. North Carolina, formerly called SoutI Virginia, was once sold to tlie king’ agent for a house and 200 pounds ster ling. in b . » com li: sick 1m Young Great-Grandmother in Mexico. By the laws of Mexico bovs at 13 years of age and girls at 12 are eligible to mar- riage; and it is not an unusal sight there to see a woman-who looks not more than 35 a great-grandmother.—Chicago Trib une. *100.00 ill Prizes. We offer and will pay *!0 for (he larg- : I : ' ; i ' ids iiii. n in the defining part' : V. '•! svi’.- I’iciienaiv formed from 'dimdr.t'ei'. *10 for she Feet H-mi er- ; • • in. *10 f'*i the 1 est e-.inie poem, li ■- . ry of !. ! It w >rds. ] 0 • !vs. s. : ; i; music. 10 for lie ) rst ;-en d i!.k sin tell. *5 for tlie *5 fir tiie : earest guess at ouui'erji 1 "a: i!V’ in next (May) ■ ; ■ to tho must diflit-iilt ten ( i."t:s I. . mmar, iv: h proper an- [!'<• most d ffii-ult ten toms in Arithmetic.. (not purzles) proper answers, *5 for the best 1 y Ooy miller 12 years, fo for the l>cst story by girl under 12 years. ?."> fot • • st explat atnrv solution of the oi s i' ‘-lb v often, end at v.I.-t h-- lervals hat July 4th i ec t i n d on Simla dm : . i c t l.risrinn . :a?’’?5 f r th- hr-1 explanatory solution of the i.ne- tii n ; “A man starts Monday noon,’and . ves V'isiw. d. l-tpii'g up with the » 1 — v : i te i! • s h ! t: t /find Tuesdav noon?” Send 10r. for sample pat or aiv' •editions. A beautiful present with a Miiuyoids Hi. World. ! hiladelpliia, Pa. Baeklea’s Arnica atre. j. The Best Salve in the world for Cats, Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions. and positively cures Piles, or no pavreqnired. It is guaranteed to givi perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. gFORSAI.F.kV H. S. WRIGHT. Most women are clothes observers The great woman question — What did she have on .ted Mcehauics. Save money and Doctor bills. Ri lieve yovr Mothers, Wives and Sister.- bv a timely purchase of Dr. Bosanko’.- Cough and Lung Syrup, the best known remedy for Coughs, Colds. I'roiij •rod Bronchial affections. relieve: 1'hildren of Croup in one i.ight may save you hundreds of dollars. Price 50 Vents and fl.nn. Sample free. Sold bv H. S. Wkkiiit. Before marriage a girls speaks u tu r lover with her eyes; ’after will uer tongue. ,n proof that I r. Gunn’s I.iver Pill •tire*-- S’ck ITe;i(laehi. ask your Drill -i-t fora free trial package.' Only one •or: dos . Reirnlsr - w- Is.xes, loeents -old by II. S. Wright. 1' e number ol men who aredisa- i it ted in love don’t com pari uithili- nuii.her v>ho ate di- j- Tinfodi'i marriage. ililbW, \\ 4 |, , i ;1 i., M i vi.t er are the iv.i : lit c- ■ | i 1 op s iL.-i ii.-.-iti \ , en,M ys i l.i.esiq U r. Ai d it mi y be jMldiil that both ale mighty w - certain things. Whv will vou suffer w cn one bottf 111 West’s World's Wonder will relii ve, • • d two or three botth s cure any cs.-c ol r .( on a ism. 25 am! fOe. "four drugg st sel.s .t. “It is hea tLi.r to lie on the right rather than the “1. ft side.” says i h -allii journal. Of course nobody wants to be on the “left side, but : -avyer for instance often finds i •cabby to lie on either side. Alivcnsi of lame back cured by a In ■ ppliealions of West’s Y orld s A under. 44 w l ,-iiisi-s. cuts am si's V , !ifi V. , : 1 Mav flu' i l : r:*n < l Al,die fifl It a re! ul c unt ci u s lr<m In re ;are ?i n!.v 2,U CM IV, ] tout s ir. the whole United States. No count ,:as tu ei. n title of fluti s,accordt• n trombones and other instruments ,f (erute. At a .rough guess we .nt the number Ht 3,000/100,000. West's Pain King— the l.ousehoid rem- dv. Always useful. Never fails to curt 1 ra mi-rhus, pains iu stomach < r 'mm Us, cramp,colic, chills or sun in pi on plait I. a-*!. Al’ Hruv-.-Vs ] mil.'. cur l u rt gulalb you: 11 )• lh. Wi st s Woifs Womlei intent, a superior reined,. i ggisis. I I Family Lin Ini nenrak-ia - uairs, 1 rnisrs i I er; er, gi i • ,i v .,1.111 r. Al! i olie. painter’seolie. elm ■hh! dvsci tc-ry. Only 2."< A!! ■ kept i. < f crnim •rliuSjtiux druggist.. A n al; IP llu uni ligi' h ll‘t I' iitle d\i;: lire in il.e co, kin, :(.v< ti remove clit:Ki rs. I: remov- tl t! i m. It : !.-(• n u.om d Hire bail:, l I e till b ,1 I e !i n ii.V <i4, : v. < i.o -foui-1 ot.r dock, f< ui i':i ii ( i tli of disbi m.d i be stove Tin ,i ij ,.t i : mail was lik- wiv re- ii.iMd, iu M.iiiitliig of a hurry „;iie apt to j revel.t bis -i.ttU* ol removing ciinkirs binning p< | l al.;” **^OVED D lA/HmL OC THE KIRK MACHINE CO Manufacturers of ENGINES, SA’ET Mms, WII/OEIi's PATENT WATER WHEELS, Mtr.r. Machinery, titoy ASH BKASK CASTINGS, ST. LOUIS, MO- The best Oculists and Physicians everywhere pronounce in their favoi and all who use them are only to< glad to testify to their clearness, durability and"comfort and ease thet give to the eyes, even upon thi most difficult work. “Diamond H. H.” Xon-cliangeable Hasses are guaranteed never tc cliangi rum the eyes. None Genuine unles: damped Diamond and H. H. on frame. These Glasses Properly adjust ?d can now be obtained from De. J. T. Beese, Agent, Newnan, Ga. ONE MILE SIGNAL WHISTLE The 1m4mI u4 mat plwetogly ArfD whistle of iu sis* aada. Css fee heard l to one afle. The exact site e 60 rail fere C- 8. Corenaei Rifle Cartridge. Made or bai nlahed fern** with nickel ballet, lavalnafele signal for teaad and all'who^wish to attract attention at paid, for only 26 introduce sire, and _ tereitlss cntalogne of * HtSwaod •end this by mail, pact- ips. Xd- ita in ■ - I'lEiiy it Xr A LLfONUrfi. >)-. 726 Fllfeert Street, Philadelphia, Paaaa. SUEFEK1NG WOMEN! Read what the Great Me*b odist Divine and Emi-* nent Physician says —of— DR. J. BRADFIELD’S FemaeRsfila tor. Atlanta, Ga., February 20.1884 Dr. J. Brad field: Dear Sir—Some fif teen years ago I examined the recipe ol Female Regulator, and carefully studied authorities in regard to its components and then (as well as now) pronounced i o be the most scientific and skillfu ombinationof the really reliable reme al vegetable agents known to science to act airectlv on the womb and uterine organs, and the organs and parts syn pathizing directly with these; and therefore, providing a specific reined} for all diseases of the womb, and of tin adjacent organs and parts. Yours rruly, Jesse Boring, M. D., D. D f C ATJTIOlSr ! The country is flooded with quack nostrums, containing iron and other in urious in ;redients, which claim to cure everything—even Female Complaints. We say to you, if you value your life, Beware of all such! UoMi] l St. M..... } o.sit.vc cure sii'S :e« r.iriiu sale 1 v all d ch i : is. Ohio n-s-i-I •• th 1 > lo the system. Samples at d gri lle for a . Wen; Mai » e\' lif- i.-c. b Hob Ingersolt rerunty was talk g to i in.Id negro woman in Wash ingtonon religious matter-. ‘*D you really believe aunty,” said In •‘that people are made out of dust? Yes, sab; de Bible says do.v is, ai -o I b’lieve it.” But what is done in vet weather, when there i: nothing but mud ?” Den I speeds doj make infiduls an’ sich truck.” Vi ild ( Ik : rv and Tar. rv.iii a relief an-i cure f- r Thr-' -.it f! I mips c-so two ingrediertt- aling romccics in tl*i •. P.r.sankoV (*ougi riiid’r.ung Syrup, making it just t , article vou should a 1 wavs have In tl.. !u use. for Cmip |,s, Coids, Cror.p ai* d Tar a [on of (’ombined with t are a few simple b •omj >ies I r Pi Si.hi ! :,o •ts and $!.«-• Saut If. S. Wuifinrn The Oscillations of Tali Chimneys. Exact measurements of tlie oscillations of fchimneys have been made. One near Marseilles, France—115 feet high and four feet in external diameter at the top —reached a maximum oscillation of twenty inches during a high wind.—Bos ton Budget. A Ili i riled t- null', Min -!‘Ch :: low iv versi ii, : upon one o itors. bi t-\ show prize was! a m-.oi of ti e house ol ! l.i ' lie it o’hers ma-i 'but tl.i judgementw sj r<l :h.- lit win bestowe-1; in'- L’.ii.tv.ssian compel- j The Weekly Sciunce is appealing energefic- •Uy to the women of tlie country to Ftop^iar iug birds iu their hats, mid to save them from wholesale destruction. i he in• »\ Ireaiiuciit tor uni:, s' <hse:i>e : • iiscovered !.y I)r. Maiv A. (-rc^tr, tlit tiisii iguisbod Hnglisii* PhysR-inn aiu ur se v iiicli lias u vo’ulioniz- d the on tiro mode of treating these complaints m England, is now being mirot.-nei c into the L’. S., under a fair and novei plan. Sufficient of ibis remedy ft*r «»n« month’s trial treatment is sent free t.> every lady win- L. mi tiering bom an> disease ctuniiion to tlie sex wiio semb i:: L‘u. stamps forexp* i.- »s.« harg* s,etc. ii is a |.«-sitivc i ale disease m: : foi tire. F;j1 it any firm of fc- e trial pf-u-k'-ge to c-fi’ect a p< r- tums actunpany :e '' iisc-is i- } ut up m a plain iIs*» price 1 is for ft ture ie!cr No trial | 2ckag©\%ill be sent af- Aug. lMdSSii. Audi* ss, Crecg Rem- 1- Comna* . V::\v ' - a. N. Y. rapper) An Lnil to Boise Scraping Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, 111., savs: “Having received so much b jnefit from Electric Birtcrs, l f^cl it my du*v t< let suffering humanity know it. Have bad a runnii g sore on mv leg for eigitt years; mv doctors told me, I w*" uid liave to have the bor.e scraped cr leg amputated. I used, instead, three battfes of Electric Bitters and seven boxes P.ncklen’s Arnica Salve ami luy leg is now sound and well.” Electric Bitters are sc»ld at fifty cent: a bottle, and B icklen’s Arnica Salve at 2f*e. per box by H. S. Wright. West’s Cough Svrup cures whooping ough, asthma, bronchitis, consumption nd all throat and lung difficulties.. 25c* Ot*. and $1.00. All druggists Life is neber wuth libin’ ter de man whut thinks it ain’t.—Arkansaw Trav eler. i h< Pier dm ltes thai D. A. 3 rad «r of (JaattH! oog*. T mi ,vas seriously afflicted with • ?eve e cold that settled * n !i:-» lurgs: l;nd tried »i any remedies wiihoui lK*i:elil. Brine induced to fry Dr.Kiuz’s New I)is f .overy for Consumption, did so and was entire ly cured by use of a ftw Bottles. Since which time he has used it in his tamilv for ail Coughs and Colds with best re sults. This is the experience of thou sand^ who lives have been saved bv this Wonderful Discovery. Trial Bottle free Jat H. S. Wright’s Ityrag Store. is a purely vegetable compound, and is onlv intended for the Female Sex. For their peculiar diseases it is an absolute SPECIFIC ! Sold by all druggists. Send for our treatise on the Health and Happiness of Woman, mailed free, which gives all particulars. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Box 28, Alanta, G PATENTS. yy. (i. HENDERSON, NT ATTIM OFFICES, 925 F. STREET, * P. O. Box 50. WASHINGTON, D. C Formerly of the Examining Cc rps, U. S Patent Office. Practices before the Patent Office, U. S.Supreme Court and the Federal Courts. Opinions given as to scop.;, valid.ty, and infringement of P ;tent-u Information cheerfu y and prom:>h furnished. Hand B sok on Patent-, with re erenc3 annexe l, FRt- E. TEINT AFETY TOCKI1TG -crs>r=o RTEE GOOD STOCK OF SE( UMl-HlHD rKGINES -AND— BOTLERS. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. —DEaLEKSin— Gins, Presses, and Com Mills. WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Hie latest improved ‘ Brown” Gin is the best and cheapest, and you don’t have to pay for it until Decern her Lt. Rc-borinsr Cylinders and Improving old valves a- Specialty. Tl BEST $200 SAW ILL IB THE MARKET. 1». S.—Ni.w is thi* time to buv new* Engines and Boilers cheaper than ever, .iberal tern s given on any machinery when desired. Send for prices aud cat- T.jr. AGENT FOR Hall Self-Feeding Cotton Gin Co. SING SING, N. Y. Hall Self-Feeding Cotton Gin, Cotton Gin iV.:dtjr and <: ndenser, also a Hulling in, Feeder and Con enser. Feeders and U jud iaso *s ma-lo t > work on al ins of other makes. Fileing and repairing *>f gins done in first-class stylo. JOHNSON v |^C7TJBE8—Diphtheria, Croup, Aflthm*. Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Eheumatiam, Bleeding at the Lungs, HoarsenesB, InfluenEa, Hacking Cough, whooping Cough. Catarrh. Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, Chronie Diarrhan, Kidney Troubles, and Spinal Diseases. Pamphlet free. Dr. I. S. Johnson & Co., Boston, Mass. ~ ~ _ ~ MAKE ITE W, BICH _ J BLOOD. These pills were a wonderful discovery. No others like them in the world. Will positively c relieve all manner of disease. The information around each box is worth ten times the cost of a pills. Find out about them and you will always be thankful. * J ~ J ~ free. Bold everywhere, r - ' n ’ r ~ ‘ ** “ Shcridau’s Condit PARSON r sent by‘mail for 25c. in stamps. Dr. I. 8. JOHNSON&CO.. 22 C.H. a dose. Illustrated pamphlt i Powder is absolutely pure and highly centrated. One ounce is worth a pound any other kind. It strictly a medicine be given with Bold everywh*— Six cans by express, prepaid, for $6.00- Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for 26 cento in etompe. 21-4. lb. will make hens lay like it. It cures chicken cholera and “ diseases of hens. Is worth its weight in gold. Illustrated bodk by mail free, i SI: b " *— ...iMUM.ttn.capjI.El: bj r mail, S1.2U, Bfi. I. 8. JOHNSON to CO.. Boston - GlCD'A/iH^ lOQ A-ivUT OK Gh&aM. THE MOST PERFECT HAIR-DRESSING IN USE. l! k. i ■ l s your linir from falling out. It promotes (lie giowlli, 1 revi-i.ts d’amlniff, keeps the scalp clean, makes the hair mid u Iiiskersplossv. restores liair In its natural color, anil will grow hair on iialil heads. Sample lint ties 25 Cents. - - Regular Size 50 Cents. .1. If.GOODWIN, Proprietor, Western Laboratory. Cincinnati, Ohio. 27 - This Elegant Gents or Lauies 18 KARAT Gold Plated Watch, For §7,50 Misses* Ijidies* •* 3Iisses*. with Stocking. Abdominal, and Catame nial Bandage Supporter com bined, 50c. Health Skiri Supporter, - 25c. Erightou Gent s'Garter, - - 15c. FOR SALE BV ALL FIRST-CLASS STORES. Samples sent post-paid to any address \ receipt of price in 2-cent stamps. LEWIS STEIS, Sole Owner and Manufacturer, 178 Centre Street, New Tfl LADIES! DO YOU USE T > introduce our goods into the market airl as •tii inducement to agents to handle watches of our manuiacturc we will make the following liberal ill; . W.-will send a sample watch by lC«-gis . rt <1 Mail to any addiess on receipt of seven Hdl.irs and a half by Draft, Money Order or U— - idered Letter.- If you wish lo examine same be- :niv iiaying for it we will send it “C. 0.1)., w: h privilege of inspection” on receipt of “50 cent.s ,, to guarantee express charges. The cases are “Solid Aluminum” heavily plat ed with IS karat gold, are guaranteed to stand the acid test, hunting or openfaee style and hm e the appearance of,and with ordi- r^rv care will wear as well as,solid is karat gold watches that cost from *<5.(H> to 100.00. Thev have fine full jmveled lever movements, comp< nsation balance, pat- •jjt spring over regulator, l- rench enamel dials with seeonu hand, and are all ad justed ti keep perfect time, a guaranue ii ggiven with each and every watch. -We also have the same grade of u t i« ii stei.. winder and stemsettei costing one iollar more than the keywimlers. When ordering please say if Hunting or )pe:ifa«-e, riain or Engraved Cases (Jents <,r Lubes size nro desired. All other tvles at equally low prices. Adukkss: NASSAU WATCH CO., 3S & 40 WILLOW PLACE, I5ROOKLIN, N. Y. GOOISMLVS HOUSE AM) CAT TL POWDERS Arc tlm Farmers’ (luiile fur all Disease Pertaining to Horsts, Mules, ft ns, lings, am! Oici p. It purities tlm lilooil aim prevents al. un si any liiscuse:.!! stuck are .subject to requiring an internal remedy. This pow der is prepared from one of oldest and best receipts known among fine ’ stock raisers and dealers. Thoiisar ds of certifi cates have been received testifying to It etlieaey ol the Powder. All that is aski d er will ■ convinced that it has no eonal in stock. A positir e cure for Hog Choi- GOODWIN, Prop tor and manufacturer, •J* 1 **' We “ratory, Cincinnati, Ohio. ■STTW ».tn s.rsa.tt a.ilczr atog , ‘•ST1I ‘OOVOIHO ‘ J.S NOSIGVW « 75* ‘ QD 2? O NHOf JtqSjuft jummi *ojnDU •p0jjO5oaeaopau&ui}T»Ji eqi jt I^aon OTppunj -ax oi OGjranmif d^uuai juo j5shiiojihI oip puss iji.u oav •(ypj.f p5iuB«ltnooon t saxoq xra joj •JtUtq pOAIdduX JD£JiO IjJHG HHAA ,69K> ^ UB ojno ox S3Noii xih aaixvavif) ati ■ '89ud jo ?<Jt3Dox nopiudaxd |iT»ajCq^cag*fxy5<>jo| Kaxoq xia jo‘xoq u CfflS sipuoux'ouo i 6iznuuoo xoq *0ona2inpni-joAo jo osnqB : *JP® "UITLiq O'jl JO llOlJJGX»-JGAOZq peSTIHD I -svnuiKlg p::B Bjfwoq AiujuniOAuj *s&9 Joqiia ni jajflocX jo Bicrj ‘ssouiiojjuj£ *,*ay pjQ ejni«diai c i ‘qiuup prru Izoop ‘Liesua oi aurproj pun /hubs -ui ui3oii{nsax urejq eq?, jo Saiuaijoq ‘uoissojd i -o(£ ftquait ‘oDjuqa;ao joqobic jc ' osn oqi Xq posnao uoptupsojj s?.oaj5jj^©qoupuapj enoAJa^’ ‘eji.T ‘unoispiAno;) *ssau -lizid ‘HLiajs-H J °i ogioaas pooiuvmrLi u *jjsxa •iviux kr»ua axv ssaijji fl^isaiLT) *«i(I LEVERING’S COFFEE On Your Table? 1 UfleaM SI 11116811 If you do not ?h*n b# niirp to trr it al once, and I If you do not. then be flare to try It at once, and yon will hare no more complaints from any on« In ihe house Send lOc. in stamp* for a complete act of Levertnc’a New Cards (60 original designs). K. LEVERING tc GO.. BALTIMORE. MR aal Wm>fiYHABITSeva at iiont. witheut pain. B001 of itarticalar* sent FREE. » ilW0OUXr.M.!X. AST— ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, lO Spruce St., New York. Rand lOcts. for lOO-Page Pamphlet. O hat uicea tha load ta ' Vat c!m« mi has gi*sa the sal es c ttU “*lURPHY BRO« Paris. T« Ohtswoa the torow th* public and now rani among the leading Mac f ine, of th* a A. L. SMITH.
