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MACHINERY DEPOT.
W. J. POLLARD,
731, 734 & 736 Reynolds Street, Augusta, Ga.
On hand and to arrive, tha largest etook of Machinery, Belting, Steam Fitting, etc., of
My house in the Sooth, consisting in part of the following:
too SMITH OCrTIvH PRESSES.
100 POLLARD’S CHAMPION COTTON GINS, with Feeders and Condensers.
100 FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES, all eizee and patterns.
20 TALBOTT A SON’S ENGINES, from 6 H. P. upward.
20 WATERTOWN ENGINES, from 4 H. P. upward.
20 O. A G. COOPER A CO.'S ENQINES, from 9 H. P. upward.
26 J. W. CARDWELL A CO.’S GRAIN SEPARATORS, all eizea.
26 B. GILL A SON’S “PEERLESS” GRAIN SEPARATORS, all sues.
60 “ACME” CLOD CRDBHERS and PULVERIZERS, the Lightest and Moat
Thorough Pulverizers ever used.
80 RAWSON’S REAPERS—SingIe.
26 JOHNSON HARVESTER CO. REAPERS and MOWERS, combined.
10 JOHNSON HARVESTER CO. REAPERS and BINDERS, combined.
10 HUBBARD GLEANERS and BINDERS (independent); will take np the grain
and bind it any .time after it is out.
10 EMERSON, TALOOTT A CO.’S REAPERS.
20 EMERSON, TALCOTT A CO.’S STANDARD MOWERS-New MANNY.
20 JOHNSON HARVESTER 00. MOWERS.
20 RfWSON’S MOWERS.
Also a large stock of Extra Heavy Rubber and Leather Belting. Laee Leather, Belt
Hooke and Rivets. Steam Ganges, Whistles, Governors, Inspirators, Check Globe, Angle.
Feet and other Valves. Oil Capa, Lnbricatore, Wrenches and all other Steam Fittings used
Purchasers are cordially invited to call at my New Office, 781 Reynolds Street and
examine the moat complete stock of goods ever collected together in this State,
W. J. POLLARD,
*Wr nre now publishing a series of Standard And Popular works that wo believe will bo found thechea**
CL! Cr ADCT 42 "1" A Bkl C*l E” Q K V m **t and boot books ever uuub;. The/
nCMrtO H Hi fc# DExQI I are aU jninted from targe, clear
typo, on gooff pnpr, and very attractively bound In cloth, making them an ornament for any Library.
Wo nro also publishing anew scries under the name of “ Lovell’s Library ” that gives all the best
Current and fitandartl Fiction at prices equally m low as In any other form. Instead, however of the
large quarto broadside* we have adopted a Q jbf CJ Wp n ftji A f \
*ent I2mo size, with handsome cover, DVwV/ IV Wjl Wm VCm ITw IwV Lr Km.
using large, dm type, mostly long primer, and making each number worthy of preservation.
The following gives a list of the numbers so far issued
In Handsome 12mo Vol., Large Type, Paper Covers.
1. Hyperion, Longfellow, .90 10. The Spanish Nun, by 85. Ihe Cryptogram, Verne .10
9, Outre-Mer, Longfellow, .90 DeQulncey. . . .10 80. Life of Marion, by
8. The Happy Hoy, . . .10 81. The Green Mountain Horry and Weems, . .90
4. Arue, by UiOrnson, . .10 Boys 90 87. Paul and Virginia, . .10
5. Frankenstein, * . . .10 92. FlourUtc. by Scribe, . .90 88. Tale of Two Cities, . .90
0. Last of the Mohicans, .20 33. Second Thoughts, by 89. The Hermits, Kingsley. .30
7. Clytic, by Hatton, . .30 Broughton. . .90 40. An Adventure in Thule
8. The Moonstone, Fart I, .10 84. The New Magdalen, . .90 and Marriage of Mob
9. Do. by Collins, Part 11, .10 Bf. Divorce, by Miss Lee, .90 ra Fergus, Wm. Black .10
10. OHvtr Twist, Dickens, .30 90. Llfo of Washington, . .20 41. Moniags hi High Life, .20
11. The Coming Hace. . .10 27. Hoclal Etiquette. . .15 42. Robin, by Mrs Farr, . .20
19. Udla, by Lord Lytton, .10 28. Bingle Heart and Don- 43. Two on a Tower, Hardy .90
13. The Three Hpanlnrds, .90 ble Face, by Haute, .10 44, Itassclns, by Johnson, .10
11. The Tricks of the Greeks 20. Irene, by Carl Detlef, . .20 45. Alice, by Lytton, . , .)
Unveiled, by lloudin, .20 80. Vice Versa, F. Anstcy, .20 40. Duko or Kandos. . . .20
W. I/Abb6 Constantin. . .90 31. Ernest Maltrnvers. . ,s*) 47. Baron Munchausen. . .10
10. Frocklo*. by Redcllff,. .90 89. The Haunted House 48. Princess of Thule, Black .90
17. The Bark Colleen. . .20 and Calderon, Lytton .10 49. The Secret Dispatch, .90
18. They Wore Married I . .10 38. John Halifax, Mu lock, .a) DO. Early Days of Christ!-
10. Becker* after God, by 34. 800 League* on the Am- unity, by Farrar, Ft. I ,90
Farrar, . . . .20 axon, by J nit* Verne, .10 " •* *• •ll .to
EXTRAORDINARY CHEAP BOOKS.
The following are a partial liat of books now ready ; they are neatly printed on
f)d paper, and very attractively bound In cloth. Price 60 cent* each.
■parlon. By IjOngfjllow. The Dark Colleen. The Giant Baft. Vwne.
tre-Mer. l>y Longfellow. Seeker* after God. By Two on a Tower. Hardy,
a Happy Boy and Arne. Onnon Psrijr. Prlnceee of Thule. Week.
Fmnkmmtlen. Byßlwfiey. The Oroen Mountain Boys Lfo of Marlon. l:y Horry
Clytio. By Hatton. Fleurette. By Kttgttn, Herlne. and Weema
Tlio Moonstone. By Colllna. Second Thonghte. Broughton The Hermits. ByKlngaU-y
Tho Coming Race. Lytton. The New Magdalen. Duke of Kandoe. Matlwv
Tho Throe Bmtnluds. Divorce. liy Margaret Leo. KaatLynne. MraUenrytt o,t
Ihe Tricks of the Greeks Life of Washington. Jane Eyre. Charlotte Bronte,
mtvvllM. ltoben lloudtn. Irene. By lari Detlef. Robin, lit Sira. Parr.
I,'Abbe Constantin. Vice Versa. By F An,toy. Marriage in Htirh Life.
Preoklee. By Bedcflff. John Halifax. Mlaa Mulotlt. Admiral’s Ward. Akuaudvr.
Among tho new Itooku to which wo desire to call attention are :
Anew edition of Canon Fnrrar’a groat work,
Early Days of Christianity
1 Vol, 12mo, cloth, gilt, . . • i SI.OO uim*. ISroo, cloth, gilt, ui.d half calf.
1 .K. , lm ) f w ! f * / * * 4-W W. M. Thackeray's Complete Works, 11
This odltlon Is printed from largo, clear typo, on Volume*. 19tno, cloth, gilt, and half calf,
good paper, and very attractively bound. The half- Cteorg* Eliot’s Complete Works, and Volumes,
calf edition will make a very handsome Christmas 18mo, cloth, gilt, and hair calf,
present for your Clergyman or Sunday-School Plutarch** Lives of Illustrious Men, l
Teacher. The above work is also tamed in 3 vol*., Volume*, laino. cloth, gilt, and half calf.
In neat paper cover*, as No. 50, Lovell'* Library. Hollins’ Ancient History, 4 Volume*, l2mo,
No. 50. Early Bays of Christianity, by cloth, gilt, ami half calf
Canon Farrar, - - Part I, .20 Charles Knight's Popular History of Enf>
, “ *’ " 11, .20 land, 8 Volumes, hhno. cloth, gilt top.
JMm, f*c*ntlymtbiUh4d .■ Macaulay’s History of England, 5 Volume*,
Divorce, an original Novel, by Mar- Uno. doth, gilt,
fraret Lee. 1 Vol. ishao, neat paper cover, .20 Lovell’s Series of Bed Lino Poets, 40 vol
1 Vol. 12iuo, cloth, black and gold. - • .80 mm* of ail the beet work* of tho world’* grea
A powerful American Novel, dealing with a sub- Forts, Tennyson, Bhakefpvre, Milton, Meredith,
lect of vital Importance at the present day. lngalow, Proctor. Scott, Byrou, Dante, Ac.
Full Descriptive Cataloquk will hr Sent on Application.
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WOSDEBFOL REVELATIONS OF THE
MICBO’SCOPE.
Dhrovfry of the Moil Deadly Enemy *1
Mankind—-Tbo Badllns and Its Ravages.
The scientific world has been greatly
startled and agitate! of late by the discovery
with the microscope of the mo3fc dreadful
enemy of mankind in the form of myriads of
little death-dealing parasites. The air we
breathe and live in is'charged with these
deadly little growths in proportion as it
is infect ei from various noxious sources.
Having by recent experiments and research
been shown to be the most fruitful cause
of disease known, and the welfare and
health of every individual depending so
largely on the freedom from their destruc
tive ravages, it is bat natural that tbs re
ports of recent investifmtors in this field of
scientific inquiry should be widely read, and
that every phase of these astounding discov
eries should be subject to universal discuss
ion. At first received with some suspicion
they have at length been thoroughly proven,
and are now receiving the unqualified in
dorsement of the leading scientific men
throughout the world. But little else is
talked of in the schools and clnbsof science,
and the medical and scientific journals are
crowded with the testimony that is being
added corroborative of the value of the mar
velous discovery which is pronounced the
greatest advance in medical science of mod
ern times.
To L. Pastsub, the eminent French
scientist, who by his learned investigations
has save! to France so many millions of dol
lars, is probably doe the honor of first point
ing out the terrible power of these germs.
In recognition of his great service the govern
ment has recently voted him from the public
treasury SIO,OOO, with which to continue his
experiments. He har described several va
rieties of these pamsi a, some comparatively
harmless, others extremely dangerous. One
form he proved by a serial of vaccination*
and other conclusive experiments was the
cause of death of many thousands of ani
mals and herds of cattle; another the active
agent in tho death of fowls by cholera. Act
ing uj on the knowledge he had gained of
the nature of these germs, he pointed out a
means of relief that speedily prevented a
spread of the diseases and ended their devas
tation.
Tindall, with the aid of other eminent
English investigators, made a number of ex
aminations of the fioatiug particles in the
atmosphere, and found number* of living
spores capable of producing disease. In dry
and healthy localities hut few germs were
found, and these of the harmless varieties,
while in low damp places, crowded houses
and unhealthy cities, the poisonous germs
were extremly numerous everywhere.
Dr Rudolph Koch, of j Walletein, Ger
many, a man whose work in connection with
the organisms of contagious diseases has
made him a recognized authority upon the
subject, by experimenting after the methods
of Villkmiw, has discovered and published
an account of one of the most dangerous
varieties, to which it is proven more deaths
are due than to any disease incident to the
human race.
He describes it as a simple cellular organ
ism belonging to the same order as the bac
teria. When dried the germs may, without
losing any vitality, endure great extremes of
temperature. Being as fine and as light as
dost, invisible to the naked eye, they may be
blown any distance by the wind or carried
upon the clothing or body. Like seeds, they
may lie for months or years undisturbed
upon the furniture, floor, carpets, curtains,
walls, or is the beading, and only requiring
a proper degree of warmth, moisture and
food to waken into life, develop and grow.
They thrive and live in the blood, lymph,
mucus and secretions of the human
body. When the system is unhealthy
or weak they attack the cells that make up
the animal frame. Any albuminous fluid
will furnish them with food for growth, and
a single drop is sufficient to contain hun
dreds. Examined with microscopes of great
Kwer, which enlarge them so that they can
seen and studied, they have the appear
ance of minute rod-like bodies having, when
active, some ix>wer of motion. They bend in
the middle like a bow and straighten with a
jerk that sends them a few times their own
length. At the temperature of the human
body they are the most active.
Their power of increase or reproduction is
remarkably great. One gerrfi in a few weeks’
time, under favorable conditions, will give
rise to millions. The process is by simple
growth and division. Cold destroys or pre
vents their growth, and this is why refrigera
tion prevents decay of meats and other ani
mal roods. Exposed to warmth these small
organisms attack and eat up the albuminous
tissues, leaving a foul mass. The odors so
common to this process are given off by these
minute organisms, and is about the only indi
cation of their prescue©. This is the warning
of nature and it is an instinct to avoid all such
smells. The foul breath, bad odors of old i ores,
etc., leads man to avoid these germs in a
great measure. The danger of their pres
ence in the body can be imagined when their
rapid increase is considered. A few germs
may be readily absorbed into the system by
breathing air containing them. They are
thus drawn into the interior of the body
throngh the long and narrow respiratory
passages of the throat, chest and nose, which
are lined with soft membrane and covered
with sticky mucus. In this fluid they find
ready lodgment and favorable condi
tions for development, increase and
growth. The ‘ f oold” or catarrh,
ozn a or chronio o.itarrh, hay fever,
etc., are common manifestations of the ef
fects of one of the least harmful of these
germs or mterorymre. In the discharges
from the respiratory passages at such times
thousands of the living animalcule© are foam ’.
The fever, debility, pains "in the bones, *
loss of np!etite, etc., are indications of their
depressing effects upon the vital organa.
It is from germs of slower development,
however, that the greatest danger follows.
To the one most fully described by Koch is
due more deaths than to any other known
oause. According to the researches of Cut
tks, Fldit and Dsjxuink, over eight million
people die every year from this cause alone.
The annual deaths in France, England,
Germany and UnsAin from their destruction
was over one and a half millions. In the
Dnited States and Canada over three hun
dred thousand persons perished >n the last
year from the bacillu* alone. The most
common disease resulting from it ia con
sumption of the lungs, but other organs of
the body are liable to be affected as tht y de
velop slowly but surely in any organ that
may be in a weak or unhealthy state.
If Active and healthy, the liver, kidneys
and bowels have to a wonderful extent the
power of expelling these deadly animalcule
or parasites from ihe system. And this fact
furnishes an important indioatkm for the
successful treatment of all the long list of
maladies caused by these i arasitea as will be
hereinafter showu.
The studies of Lancisoa, an eminent Italian,
and Wood, Foemad and others, are interest
ing, as showing the large variety of chronio
diseases as heretofore classified, that result
from these germs. Among the most common
were "liver complaint," biliousness or toroid
liver, dysi>epeia or indigestion, lung affec
tions. bronchitis, kidney diseases, chronio
diarrhea, spiuai complaint, fever-sores,
white swellings, hip-joint disease, rheuma
tism, malarial diseases, such as fever and ague
or intermittent fever, general and nervous
debilities, female weaknesses, chronic catarrh
of the head or ozana, many forms of un
healthy discharges from internal organs, and
all the various scrofulous affections of the
skin, glands, bones joints, etc., including
consumption, which is but scrofulous (La
ease of the lungs.
In this large catalogue of apparently wide
ly differing diseases, but really all depending
upon a common cause, and therefore natu
rally to be successfully treated on the same
general principle*, examination of ihe blood
and secretions teve&led large numbers of
these parasites, and curiously enough the
number boro a direct relation to the
severity of the disease, a compar
atively small number being pres
ent in mild cases and a very
large proportion in bad cases. Under the m-e
of the specific treatment which they give,
and which is substantially the same as that
described and recommended later in tins re
view, the number was seen to steadily dimin
ish from day to day until, with tho restora-
tion of health and bodily strength, they
could not be found at all.
The greatest variety of symptoms were
found to accompany their presence, due to
peculiarities of the constitution, the part of
the body most seriously affected, and the ef
forts of the different organs to rid the system
of these germs. Among the most common
were frequent headaches, neuralgic pains,
nausea, constipation, poor or variable appe
tites, diarrhea, bad breath, hectic fever,
cough, night-sweate, cold extremities,
dyspepsia, catarrh, sore throat, sore
eyee, etc., while where the skin was
affected, salt-rheum. boils, carbun
cles, scurf skin, erysipelas, St Anthony’s fire
and other symptoms were common, and ail
gradually but with certainty were cured by
the same means. The hectic so often
met with in consumption, with the 1 lacking
or tearing oough, night sweats, diarrhea,
and other symptom) due to the efforts of na
ture to throw off and expel these germs were
also readily controlled and cured in the
same way as were the old sores, abscesses
and ulcers in the lungs, liver and other im
portant organs.
The corrosive acids and mineral poisons
are found to possess the power of killing
these germs, but the dangerous nature of
such powerful agents prevent their internal
use. For the purpose of expelling the germs
when once within the system it is necessary
to reeort to vegetable remedies in order to
cleanse the blood of the germs without in
jury to the patient.
An American pbyf-ician of largo experi
ence in the treatment of all forms of chronic
diseases, now conclusive’y shewn to be
caused by parasitic life, for many years de
voted much time to the investigation of the
causes of these affections, and in the treat
ment of many thousands of cases developed
and thoroughly tested a combination of veg
etable agents which he used with marvelous
success m their cure.
In cases of wasting disease, as consump
tion or scrofula of the lungs and other or
gans, and in all cases attended with great
weakness, it was found to exert the most
wonderful tonic and restorative influences,
beside its nutritive properties far surpass
those of cod liver oil or any of the remedial
agents resorted to by the medical profession
hi such cases. Hypophosphites, iron and
quinine bear no comparison to it in build
ing up the strength of the debilitated. The
recipe, as advised by him, has been used for
years with the in a vast and
most successful practice.
The written experience of the many suffer
ers who have been cured and who express in
terms of the highest praise their indorse
ment of its great value, are sufficient to fill
volumes. laving witnesses ore everywhere,
monuments to modern genius and scientific
progress in the healing art
Sufferers from "liver complaint," giving
rise to "bad blood," consumption, scrofula,
and other affections and symptoms, the re
sults of blood poisoning from the ravages
of the deadly parasites or disease
germs so briefly referred to, find in this
remedy prompt relief and a permanent cure.
The great and increasing demand for thia
God-given and peerless remedy for so many
apparently different, but really kindred, ail
ments, led to its preparation in pure and
convenient form under the name of Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It can
be obtained the world over at drag and gen
eral stores, and full directions for its use
will be found in the pamphlet that surrounds
each bottle. It exerts the most won
derful stimulating and invigor
ating influence on the liver, that
Geatest gland of the human system, wmen
s been not inaptly termed the "house
keeper of our health." Through the in
creased action of the liver and other emunc
tory organs of the system, all poisonous
germs are rendered inactive and gradually
expelled from the .system with other impuri
ties. In some coses, where there are un
healthy discharges, as from the nostrils in
cases of either acute or chronic catarrh, the
use of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, a
mild and healing antiseptic lotion,
should be associated with the use of
the Discovery. It is also advisable to use
this lotion in other local manifestations of
disease of mucous surfaces. By thi* moon*
the germs of disease are destroyed and the
membranes cleansed before any of the
poisonous bacilli are absorbed into the
blood. In sore throat quinsy or diphtheria,
the Catarrh Remedy liquid should be used
ns a gargle, and the Golden Medical Dis
covery taken freely.
In women where weakness of special or
gans is common and aim oft certain to be
developed, attended by biw Vache, bearing
down sensations and other local symptoms,
the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip
tion in conjunction with that of the Dis
covery, speedily restores the healthv func
tions ancf assists in building up and invig
orating the system.
In any case where the bowels have been
costive and are not regulated and acted upon
sufficiently by the nuld laxative proper! es
possessed by the Golden Medical Discav< r/,
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative PelletsTlittie
liver lulls), taken in small doses of only one
or two eaeh day, will aid materially in estab
lishing healthy action, and in exiling the
disease-producing germs from the blood and
system.
At the risk of re {volition and by way of re
capitulation, we may truthfully say that
Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors,
from the worst scrofula to a common blotch,
Dimple or eruption. Erysipelas, salt-rheum,
fever sores, scaly or rough skin, in short, all
diseases caused by disease germs in the
blood, are conquered by this powerful, puri
fying and invigorating medicine. Great eat
ing ulcers rapidly heal under its benign influ
ences. Especially has it manifested its po
tency in curing tetter, roee rash, boils, car
buncles, sore eyes, scrofulous sores and swell
ings, white swellings, goiter or thick neck
and enlarged glands.
"The blood is the life." Thoroughly
cl ease this fount sin of health by using Gold
en Medical Discovery, and good digestion,
a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength
and soundness of constitution are estab
lished.
Consumption, which is scrofulous disease
of the lungs induced by the deadly disease
germ baciUu *, is promptly and positively ar
rested and cured by this sovereign remedy,
if takeu before the last stages of the disease
are reached. From its wonderful power over
this terribly fatal disease, when first offering
this now world-famed remedy to the public,
Da. Pikecs thought favorably of calling it his
"consumption cure," but abandoned that
name as too restrictive for a medicine that
from its wonderful combination of germ
dsstroying, as well as tonic or strengthening,
alterative or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious,
diuretic, pectoral and nutritive properties is
unequalod, not only as a remedy for con
sumption of the lungs, but for all chronic
diseases of the liver, blood, kidneys and
lungs.
If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have
sallow color of skin, or yellowish brown
spots on face or body, frequent headache or
dizziness, bad taste m mouth, internal heat
or chills, alternated with hot flashes, low
spirits and gloomy forebodings, irregular
sppetite and tongue coated, you are suffering
from indigestion, dyspepsia, and torpid liver
or “ biliousness. In many cases only part
of these symptoms are experienced. Asa
remedy for all such cases, Dr. Pierce’s Gold
en Medical Discovery has no equal, as it ef
fects perfect and radical cures.
For weak lungs, spitting of blood, short
breath, consumptive night sweats and kin
dred affections, it is a sovereign remedy. In
the cure of bronchitis, severe coughs and
consumption, it has astonished the medical
faculty, and eminent physicians pronounce it
the greatest medical discovery of the age.
The nutritive properties possessed by cod
liver oil are trifling when compared with
those of the Golden Medical Discovery. It
rapidly builds up the system and increase®
the flesh and weight of those reduced below
the usual standard of health by wasting
diseases.
The plan of treatment that e hare so
briefly outlined in this article for the large
class of chronic diseases referred to. has long
been acknowledged to be the most success,
ful, based as it is upon the belief shared b,
the moet skillful medical men of the day
tliat the only way to get rid of the nox
ious disease-producing germs in the blood
and system is through the liver, kidneys and
bowels, and therefore that those agents
which are known to act most efficiently n r
| storing healthy action of these organs are the
ones most to be relied apon. For this pur
pose the Golden Medical Discovery is pre
eminently the agent that fulfills every indica
tion of treatment required.
Clothes Pins.
Probably very few realize the extent
of the manufacture of clothes pins and
the capital employed in the business.
Their manufacture is mostly confined
to New England, and the State of
Maine produces its share of the com
modity. One of the most complete
and extensive clothes-pin factories is
located at Vanceboro, Me. From the
same source the process of manufac
turing the pins is given. The wood
used is mainly white birch and beech.
The logs are cut and hauled to the
shore of the lake or the stream empty
ing into it, whence they are floated
down to the mill. As fast as required
they are hauled into the mill by a
windlass and chain worked by steam
power, and sawed into lengths of six
teen to twenty inches—the former to
be made into pins and the latter into
the hoards for the boxes required in
dacking.
The sixteen-inch lengths are next
sawed into boards of the requisite
thickness by a single machine, then
into strips of the proper size by a gang
of twelve circular saws, and finally
into five-inch lengths by a gang of
three saws. The logs have now l>een
cut up into blocks of five inches long
and three-fourths of an inch square.
Failing, as they leave the saws, on an
elevator belt, they are carried into an
upper story, and, returned to the first
floor, are deposited in troughs, whence
they are fed to the turning lathes, of
which there are several—each being
capable of turning eighty pins per
minute. They are then passed to the
slotting machine, in which a peculiar
arrangement of knives inserted in a
circular saw gives the slot the proper
flange, after which they are automati
cally carried by elevator belts to the
drying bins on the second floor, where
they are subjected to a high tempera
ature, generated by steam-pipes, until
thoroughly seasoned.
There are several of these bins, the
largest of which has a capacity of 100
boxes, 72,000 pins, and the smaller ones
fifty. The pins are now ready for
polishing and packing. The polishing
is accomplished by means of perforated
cylinders or drums, each capable of
holding forty bushels, in which tho
pins are placed and kept constantly
revolving until they become as smooth
as if polished by hand with the finest
sandpaper. A few minutes before
this process is completed, a small
amount of tallow is thrown in the
drums with the pins, after which a
few revolutions give them a beautiful
glossy look. The polishing drums are
suspended directly over the packing
counter on the first floor of the mill,
and being thus immediately beneath
the ceiling of the floor above are
readily filled through scuttles from
drying bins on the second floor, and as
easily emptied upon the counter below,
where they are sorted into first and
second grades and packed into boxes
of five gross eaeh. The sorting and
packing is done by girls. Two hun
dred and fifty boxes are packed per
day. The market for clothespins is
not confined lo any one place, but is
found nearly all over the world. One
thousand boxes constitute a load.
The Indian department of the Do
minion government reports that there
are 105,000 Indians in Canada.
Ter Thick Head*,
Heavy stomachs, bilious conditions—Wells’
May Apple Pilla—anti bilion*, cathartic. 10 25c
Compare the close and quantity of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla and you have conclusive proof
of its superior strength and cheapness. Try ib
Skinny .Wen.
Wells’ Health Renewer restores health, vijjar,
cnresPyspepwia, Impotence, Sexual Debility. $ 1
To make new hair grow use Carboline, a de
odorised extract of i**troleum. Thia natural
petroleum hair renewer.as recently improved,
is the only thins that will really produce new
hair* It ia a delightful dressing.
Don't Die in the Hommc.
"Rough on Hats." Clears out rate, mice,
roaches, txd bugs, flies, ants, moles, chip
munks, gophers. 15c.
Lyoh’B Patent Heel Stiffener the only in
vention that makes old boots straight as new.
The beet fitting collars and cuffs von cm
get are the Chrolithion. Now for sale at oil
first-class stores.
Why don’t you use St. Patrick’s Salvo?
Try it. U?e it. 2£o. at all druggist*.
The death rate in Madrid* Spain, is
higher than in any other European capital,
the ratio for last year being forty-five per
100 inhabitants.
“ Brut ( ough Vtnlaam 1* the World.” Try It.
Pric 10c. FTW. gireXAH A 00.. Aaguoto, Mmm.
A Hr..** ultd Faithful t;unrllnn of Our
Home* and Property Rescued from Im
minent Peril.
A rarjr popular and wall-known member of ourpdico
fore*, who ha* performed doty twelve year* at the Union
U. R. Depot, on Exchange Place, in Providence, K. 1.,
gives hie unsolicited testimony. Hear him:
*‘l have been dread fully troubled with dieeaeo of the
Ktdnoy and Livwr daring the poet eix month* ; at time*
1 woe no rave rely afflicted that I was unable to stand on
my feet, u my feet and lower part* of mr kg* were very
badly swollen; my ariaary organs were in a dreadful con
dition, my blood was in a wretched state, and it had
t erom* so impoverished and circulated so poorly the'
my hands and feet would be cci j and numb and eo white
as to appear lifeless. I could not rest nigh to, bat wa
so distressed *l] over that I cow Id not Ge still in bed, bet
would keep turning and rolling from one side to the ot h
•11 night, so that I would feel more tired and exhaust*
u the morning ttun when I went to bed. My oaaditi*r
* eoame so serious that i was obliged to stop work, and
tat thirty day* I was unable to be on duty. I oonsult- and
the best doctors, and tried the numerous medicines and
so-called cures, bat rapidly grew worse, and woe is •
•ad condition every way when a long-time valued friend
of mine, prominent in this city in a large express com
pany, urged me to try Hunt'* Remedy, as be had kn.*
ef wonderful cures effected by it. Upon his isprsmil n
tioa 1 obtained two bottles of the Remedy and c m
menerd taking it ae directed, and greatly to try sun*
hi les* than twenty-four hoars I commenced to feel re
lieved. I was in an awful condition when I begun U>
take the Remedy, aad had no faith is it; therefore, wh*i
I found almost immediate relief, even in one day's a-s
of it, ray heart was made glad, and I assure you I c nr
tinaed to take the Remedy and to improve oemstant :
from day to day. I took it witk me on my trip to Maine,
for I was bound to have it with me all the time, and tha
resultthat I improved speedily all the time I was wt v
and ever since my arrival home, which woe several week -
•go, I have been on duty every day. 1 feel fine rate, an •
(be swelling of hand, feet and leg* have dieeppeemd
end the terrible backache which used to bother me mar*
than all the rest, troubles me no more, end I alee
splendidly nigh**, and sorely have very excellent mi
iorcible reasons for spe&king in praise of Hoot’s Rem*”* “.
fra it ha* mode anew man of me. I don’t know whv
(should have done without Hunt's Remedy; it is in*
Pest medicine that 1 ever took, and 1 venr gladly recoin
mend it to all who are afflicted with Rianey or Llvei
disease, or diseases of the Urinary organs.
"Respectfully, Isaac W. FaXJtakOTCXS.'
Phu-xdkupbu imposes a tax on $571,483
2f5 worth of propehy.
THOUGH SALT RHEUM
Dom not dirvettj tmp.nl life, it u * dtstreMfal, .exa_
tioa. and rMotat. complaint. Patient ondur.net. of ttn
nnmeroon very mull watery pimples, hot end emartiny,
requires true fortitude. Ifthe discherfed matter sticks,
itches, and the senhe leave underneath n reddened sur
face, the disease hse not departed, end Hood’s Su.r.a
perl lie, in moderate doees, should bo cootinnod.
FAMOUS CASE IN BOSTON.
”Ry little four yser-old xirl bad n powerful eruption
on her face and hand. Under her eyee it wan regular
■oaldiug red and sore. Ilka a bom. Beck of her left ear
we bad to shave her hair elans to bar hand. Vive or six
physicians and two hospitals gave np her cane ea me era
hie. save that she might ontgxow it. When it began to
maturate I became alarmed. In three weeks, with
Hood's Sarsaparilla, tfaa Boras began to haal; two bottles
made her eyee ae clear as ever. Today aim fa as wall as
lam." JOUS CARET. IMDSonet, South Boston.
ATTEST: I know John Carey. Re is aahoneet. good
man. whose statements era worthy of entire credit. I
believe what ha says about his ehild's sickness.
CUSTOM H. COOK, lllk Street, Beaton.
nOOIFB SAKSAPARHAvA.
Sold by Druggists, tl; rtx foe ft. Prepared only by
C. I. noon A CO.. Apotheearlas. Lowell. Uses.
StJacobsOil
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
RUyb and cures
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
BAt'HACnE,
HBADACHB, TOOTHACHE,
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY, SWELLINGS,
•rBAINS,
S*r*ne*s, Cuts, Bruise*.
FROSTBITES,
BUINS, SCALDS,
And all other bodily ache*
and pain*.
FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE.
Sold by all Druggists and
Dealer*. Direction* In 11
language* 13
The Cherle* A. Vogeler Cos.
(KwMeon te A. TOOSIJta * 00.)
Rahfaaerv, It, C. 8. A.
K VSTJ—is -
(jnxl blip QSfc'MTt.rint vital,t„Ole.
kiit it *l*o comet* an
an £ irfdjjejr trouble**
gte, _ STOMACH —and continent aa well
WLS kfcfc—. aA SSte prevent* fever nni
■PITTEB^SsSg**
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
HISTORY the U. S.
BY ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS.
It ountaio* over 300 fine portrait* and engraving* ot
battle* and oth*r historical itccme*, and i* the most
complete *ud valuable hiator/ vr published. It I*
HOLD BT .Sl’HKe HU’/ IOS ONI.Y, *n<l art* w*nt*d
in every countr. Send for Circulars and e*tm term*
to ag*nt*. Addr*. NATIONAL PLIILISIII.NU
HO., Philadelphia, Pa.
TUC Cl 111 18 ALWAYS
InC MJN INTERESTING.
From morning to morning and from wk to week
THE SUN prints a continued torj of th* live* of real
m-n and women, and of their d*ed*. plan*, Lore*,
hate* and trouble*. Thia sutry U mar* than
nny ntmanre that was nrr dtctttd. Subscriptions DAILY
(4 pagra), by mail. 55c. * month, or 90.60 year:
Slnpay t# page*). 81.20 p*r yw, Witxm.r (8
p ****i'. W • jxtliuf ND. Publisher. Mew Torhcjiy,—
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE
llr*t In the world. Get tbr gcnnlne. £rrry
nark Hire hi! our trndc-itinrk md in marked
Frazer'*. SOLI) KVF.KYWIIKRE.
CONSUMPTION.
X bar* • po*Ulv® ramwdy for tb above dlaeaM; by it*
us* thousand* of com* ef the wont kind end ci long j
•landing have been cured. Indeed, eo wtrosg la nr mitS t
in St* efficacy, that I will vend TWO SOTTLKd FRBR, to- ’ /
gather with a VAI.I. 4HI.K YKBaTISK ei\ thi* <|l|bu*.U /
*i; aafletvr. (Jive KiprcM and T. O addree*. '
pa. T. A. sLOCUM, 191 r—rl u, New York.
_ r iwom.,
all m| ■ H H *bie to those about pur
W— SLM gUv chasing an engine or holler
■H H ■■ HQ also to tho** iaterested
m STal m si Steam. Prk.■ by mail. If t
- L Be, K r^.:‘..' T rsT^'r;
SCM! S WHER! J
BM Co.xhßjrnirt Tort—ote. Ei.
CPEM'KKHUAI’HH' GUIDE ISO VII,•
O FOLIO < ASM. Embracing a complete likr*
Standard Practical Penmanship mad Inxtnurtio* *>
foc-einnle written busmese and book-keep*sgfori
Sent byjnai] for Sl. Gall or ad drew itt f.
j BROTHERS, 217 Sixth A* •••#, wi
v ai \ iTLZ “iLT•/!!! i JPf .
*.,lamp*ot ii.rf ..a.i^kiTHat)na4agW.i£ju>,
Ante* Tor.A. y. *sttM MnSiiwt
Skaw-Df I*o Aarioot T.tepi# ae* U—tut
TOTMily *Wc**a*e4 is kUiiaa-, eiaa, l *.-- w
(ilaatraio* Cau\ay • t Maoosta U.J **,, rx
wtUbMtoW rr-r w ; ite. paru*.fev •* **!<•
uvo no.. r. a. m. m-finih
Jffnf— ‘F*Uhwa* M—fte-tarao, **!
I SNORT-HUD SSygiStS
19c. for specimens and terms. CLAKKK, S'.*o<<apr,
473t-41 Germantown avenue, PmUdeipfcua, Pa.
tCfi w*wkin yodhewn town. Terras and (D < fit
SOO free. AddrsssTi. Hai.i.nrT AOo..
AA > 'H EKTri An* writing paper, tu to
oU iss&kssslk iftss
(1 T> fl COLEMAN BUStNESA COI.Ik*.
Jm AA* Newark. N. J. Write o T Oatalue.
j #7O A WEEK. I2a day at home eats* C^mle
f ItouUKrw. Addraws Tnw* ACo Augusta. Me.
YOUNfi MA
VALENTINE HftOS., JanaevlUe, Wig.
$5 io S2O
WELLa, PICHAROSON CO'S
I M-P ROVED
BUTTEP COLOR
1 A NEW DISCO VERY.
[ tMTTar several year* we Iwf* furnished the;
roairrmea of America Wlm oft eraeUent oru-,
flciol color for butter; so meriUrkog that it met \
|with great saccew everyrakads reoeivlng the •
'hjgksst and -oly prims at Mdh International j
.Dairy Pklr*.
) K7*But by and seieitifle ehemical re
search ws have Improved in smvvral points, and l
jnow offer this new color a* f Amt ia ths world. .
It Will Mot Color the ptmermilk. It)
1 Will Mot Turn WarxiNL It l trig j
I Strongest, Rrig^it—t and
Ch*ap9MO>lifWid*i I
• tWAnd, while prepared oil. to so compound
•ed that it is imposeibie for ft to Imcorae rancid. I
tSTBEWARS of all tJatiattona. and of all.
’ether oil colors, for they* are liable to become,
rancid and spoil the butte*'.
> Jon cannot get tlul’lmproved ** writins
►to know where and how tlo get it without extra I
| expense. I ()
*niA IKVIIMII X re., Bsrilaftea. Tt.