Newspaper Page Text
town talk.
U ACO*. Cl., APftlL ia, I*7 5 .
New Advertising Index.
For teas, groceries and parched coffee,
see Putzel & Jacob's big ad.
See Ells & Laney’s lunch local. 11
o’clock.
Merchant’s Exchange lunch 11 o’clock,
Merchant millers, the Rock Mills, E. R.
Richards & Cos., proprietors.
For the best groceries, teas and parched
coffees see Putzel & Jacobs’ big ad.
House for rent. Apply to Olllver,
Douglass & Cos.
Those desiring good clothing call on
Winship & Callaway.
Notice the proclamation by Mayor Huff
for an election.
J. F. Barfield & Cos., have just received
a choice lot of New York dried beef, beef
tongues and Breakfast bacon.
lw.
W ' ’ - -■
Jackson’s Magic Balsam cures the
worst Neuralgia in ten minutes.
Van Alstine, Proprietor,
Barnesville, Ga.
At the Merchant’s
Exchange this morning, a fine lunch
will be served with all thb necessary so
forths.
Fish Chowder,
, This day at 11 o’clock at Ells & Lauey’s.
The Lanier House is opposite, with the
Court house and Postofflce on the north
west angle.
♦ ♦
Death of Dr. Simmons.
This well known citizen of Wilkin
son county, and Worshipful Grand Maater
of Masons, died at his home in Irwinton,
yesterday morning of small pox.
New Hose Reels.
Y'oung America Fire Cos, No. 3. yester
day received two hose reels from Fred G.
Miller, New York. They match the
steamer in color. They will be used on
Iko annual parade.
The Royal Japs.
'The bill posters were engaged last night
in billing the towH for Marshall & Co.’s
Boyal Tycoon Troupe of Japanese, who
will perform in this city on the 17th
and 18th.
Mayor’s Court.
A lone typo—a solitary type Slinger—
was the only mourner yesterday. Of
course he was drunk, and five dollars
relieved him from the em-barracks-ing
position. Poor fellow ! He is a good boy,
but he will drink now and then. Alas I
Vegetables, Vegetables.
"We will have a large and general assort
entail kind of vegetables for sale at our
•store this morning. Bring your baskets
and prepare fer a good dinner to-morrow.
Balkcom & Wallace,
111 Fourth street, near Brown House.
Distinguished Arrival.
Col. Jim Sanders, tbe gentleman wbo
appropriated the horse of another colored
juiam wth/i* lives on Mr. Burrell Dyke’s
gilaee near Coley Station, M. & B. H. R ,'
on Friday last, passed through the eity en
route for Coley’s. He was well poulticed
with good stout rope, and was| mounted
on the steed that he stole. He had for
his escort Mr- Dykes, and theeolored vic
tim of his theft.
First Cucumber of the Season,
Hfiessrs. J. F. Barfield & Cos. sent us yes
t :eixl)' the first cucumber brought to Ma
. con of (this year’s growth. It was grown
;at Mobile and sent withs choice lot of
vegetables to this enterprising firm.
iXJiia cucumber will be placed in a glass
cease - alongside of the mammoth potato,
nntii our museum is erected.
jAn Arrest Frustrated.
A few days ago one of the soiled doves
of Atlanta left that city in a hnrry on ac
count of grave cfearges pending. She was
followed to Macon by -one of Atlanta s
brag police and he conferred with the po
lice officers here, but ber baggage was all
they could capture. Smelling a mice, she
decamped for parts unknown and ere this
is safe from the clutches of Alauta’s pa
tient, watchful and discreet police.
Winship & Calaway.
We ask attention to the attractive ad
- vertisement ef this extensive Clothing
House.
Having been here since that period
• “ whereof the memory of man runneth not
> to the contrary,’’ its title and reputation are
to Macon and to Middle Georgia like that
of one of Dickens' Dovels, ‘-Household
Words.”
And this spring it looms up with that
‘superb stock upon its shelves, upon its
counters and in its show cases always
found there.
The huge advertisements of our mer
cantile friende continue to crowd upon us.
We have scarcely room for
We must enlarge the paper so soon as the
‘present stock of material is worked off.
This paper is to-day illuminated by the
standard and grand old houses of Macon,
uud is read, every line of it, from one end
of the city to the other. Its present pro
prietors have only had control of It for
twenty days. And in twtenty 'days, ’dtol*
they hope to advance it in size and typo-
Tgrajrtqr oo*reqpopdtng'* tl*
timas.
Over the Wires!
Dispatches by the Southern and Atlantic Line.
■ - --a♦-
Indian ltnids, etc.
HJS.'N Francisco, April 11.—The Apache
raid into Mexican territory are unabated.
Koblieries and murders are frequent.
The Mexican Government has author
ized the construction of a telegraph line
I irough Sanailoa and Sonora.
♦ ♦
Bridge Piers Swept Away.
Little Rock, April 11.—The iron
•■is, fifty feet long, for the railroad bridge,
\e been swept away. The river has
II en twenty feet in (prty eight horns.
Arrival *d Keinaip'*,
t* .Jt* . * ' .< jl A r .-A .'•■> *
Poughkeepsie. April 11— The re
mains of William and Mary Merritt, vic
tims of the Atlantic fflrastCT, Strived here
to-day, and were pqt in a receiving vault
to await tfie finding of the bodies of Mrs.
Merrill fuia Miss Scrymser, w hen all twijl
be buried together.
*-** —4 .*1
Upturn uf a Rescue Party.
Kansas City, April 'lT.—Hblie resene
party seut to protect aud warn the sur
veyors on the Cinnamon river has re
turned. They found the bodies of four
of the surveyors terribly mutilated. Den
ning’s body was brought back and the
others buried. They encountered a band
of Cheyennes, wliQ made hostile demon
strations, but did not venture an attack.
Wei tern Associated Press Dispatches.]
A Couple of Bunks Swindled ly
lUenns of Forged Cheeks.
Evansville, April 11.—A man, calling
himself C. Keuyckc, aud, as he represen
ted, doing business for T. Hunter, a grain
dealer, appeared in this city a few day's
ago, aud by the usual preliminaries suc
ceeded in getting cashed at Evansville
National Bank a forged check for SI,OOO,
signed N. Ellis, and one at the First Na
tional for $2 300, signed H. Valberg. The
forgeries were discovered a few hours after
the money was paid, but the forger escaped.
This is the first case in the history of our
banks that an attempt at forgery has suc
ceeded.
The Mormons.
A NEW DEPARTURE BY BRIGHAM YOUNG.
St. Louis, April 11.—The Globe has a
special from Salt Lake City, which sai-s
Brigham Young speaks daily of abdicating.
For some time preparations have been
made lor a Mormon exodus southward. A
large number leave in a tew days, with
Young at their head. Their destination
is through the valleys bordering on the
San Francisco mountains, in Arizona,
near the Texas Pacific i.ailroad. Brigham
Young, in anticipation, has resigned the
Presidency of the DeSoret National Bank,
Zions Co-operative Mercantile Institution,
and the railroad company, and is respec
tively succeeded by Hon W. 11. Hooper,
General Eldrldge and Wm. Jennings, aucl
seeks anew locality where he can be su
preme.
fhe Mormon problem is still unsolved ;
and the war will be transferred to Arizona.
Some preminent Mormons, with large
business interests, slate that they will re
main until they sell out.
Brigham Young, this evening, publicly
ih the tabernacle before an imulenso au
i ienc'u resigned tbe position of trustee in
1 ust f the vast Mormon Church property
end finds. He said he was going so far
s-mth that the telegraph would not reach
him.
Salt Lake, April 11.—'The spring con
fit ence of the Latter Day Saints closed
y -terday. A number of prominent Church
n n were sent on a mission to Europe and
isi nds in the Pacific. New offices were
ci rated and filled, occasioned by the resig
ns inn of Brigham Young as trustee in
trust of the Church.
Spring Floods.
NOTES FROM THE FIRE IN VARIOUS
QUARTERS.
Philadelphia, April ] I.—At Danville
tin- river is very high and ranging also at
Wilkesbarre the Susquehanna is 23 feet
higher and rising. People on the bank*
have been compelled to move.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—April 11. —The
western bound passengers who passed
through here last night, returned this noon
to New York, being unable to get through
on the Central Road.
Albany, April 11.—The flood on the
Central Road west of Philadelphia is caus
ing serious damage to the business inter
ests. No trains have reached this city
since yesterday morning. The track from
Sprokers to Palatine bridge was entirely
subeieiged, in some places to the depth of
three feet by ice and water. A freight
train was thrown from the track above
Bprokera by the suddenness of the flood,
and a number of cars damaged. A large
section of the track is also reported wash
ed away. No trains from west of Pyla
tine bridge can pass the obstructions.
A large gang of men was sent to the ob
structed part, and will repair the road as
soon as the water subsides. A heavy
passenger train left for the west at 2
o’clock this morning, in hopes of getting
through all right.
Wilkebbakre, Pa., April 11.—The
Susquehanna rose to twenty-three feet
above lew water mark this morning. There
is a continuous sheet of water between
Pike's hotel and the bridge, and boats can
be rowed the whole distance. The river
is now falling. At Eatonton the Delaware
liiver is still twenty feet low water mark
and rising.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., April 11.—The
first through train from the West in thir
ty-six hours passed here at nine o’clock
to-night, containing western and Califor
nia passengers.
Detroit, Mich , April 11.—Water in
the Saginaw River i nearly up to the
point reached by tb- tod two years age
and is still rising. Railroad commund
cation with Bay City will be interrupted
a few days, but steamboats are running
i thence from East Saginaw.
Fort Wayke, April 11.—The heavi
est rain storm for five years occurred here
during the forty-eight hours, ending with
| this morning, the fall being 5 3-4 inches,
r Owing to the destruction of a bridge,
anout twenty-five miles north of here, no
trains went horthon tbf Jackson and Sag
iaaw Road, and owing to the washing
1 way of an enbaukment near Bt. Mary’s
River, in this city, none went south on
the Muucie Road.
Worcester, Mass., April 11.—The
dam at Rain’s Horn Pond,West Millburg,
300 feet long gave way early this morn
ing, and the wintor swept through tho
valley, in West MiUburg, Auburn and the
t utliern part of this city. At Wost
MiUburg Lombard’s shingle card was
entirely destroyed, and two houses carried
by the current a considerable distance.
One was prevented from going over the
falls by being caught in trees. Gig’s tan
nery wns nearly destroyed, aud throe
bridges across the highway were washed
away, and tho rains badly wnshed out.
Larned’s mill is badly damaged, and 150
feet of track of the Norwich and Worces
ter Railroad, with a stone bridge are
washed away. The low lands in the
southern portion of the city are llooded,
und tne damage will bo heavy. At 8
. o’clock to-night it is thought that no
further damage will result Unless Trow
bridge dam 2 miles from the city
breaks.
Tlit: Pope Still Confined to his,
Bed.
Rome, April 11. —The Pope suffered
considerably yesterday, but is better to
day. Ilis holiness is still confined to
his bed..
Modoc Diplomacy.
CAPTAIN JACK AGAIN HOODWINKS THE
PEACE COMMISSION.
Lava Bed Camp, April 8. )
Via Ykbka, Cal., April 10, 1873, $
The moral suasion Peace Commissioner
has been hard at work since my last dis
patch, and yesterday the flowery-tonged
Mekcham discharged a canister in the
council; but the aim must have been bad,
as Captain Jack and his chief did not
appear much impressed wiih its force. As
predicted in my last dispatch, the Indians
decline to leave they relinquish all claim
to Lost Civer, and offer to remain where
they are in the Lava Beds.
The conference yesterday lasted several
hours, and at the request of Captain Jack,
only Judge Roseborough, Mr. Meacham
and Mr.John Fairchild were prcscut.There
were ten or twelve of the leading Modocs
with Captain Jack. Judge Roseborough
commenced the talk by explaining to the
Indians the position they were in, aiul how
he had come from Yreka to try and make
piaco. Captain Jack and John Schan
chin in reply reiterated their determina
tion to remain where they were. They
gave up the claim to Lost River and said
they would be satisfied to remain in the
Lava Beds.
Meacham then made his famous speech,
but failed, ingloriously, to produce any
more stirring cttect than stolid indiffer
ence. The iudians before having told
Judge Roseborough that if they changed
their minds they would let him know this
morning. As no messengers has arrived
their answer of yesterday remains final.
The Peace Commission have telegraphed
this) morning via yreka to Washington
for instructions.
The Allan tie.
SLOW PROGRESS IN THE WORK OF RE
COVERING BODIES.
SAD STORY OF ONE OF THE SURVIVORS
OF THE DISASTER.
Halifax, April 11.—Five bodies wero
recovered from the wreck to-day, four pas
sengers and a saiior, all unrecognized. A
plate was removed from the vessel’* side,
but it opened into the coal bunker, and
was of no advantage. The divers continue
to work, but will not do much until the
arrival of the New York workers.
Detectives searched some of the houses
in the vicinity of the wreck to-day, and
discovered a lew stolen articles. The Col
lector goes down to the wreck to-morrow
to investigate the smuggling stories, and
take the whole charge of the affairs in be
half of the Government. The Court of
Enquiry will be postponed until Saturday.
Rev. Mr. Ancient takes charge of the
burial of all except those who are identi
fied as Catholics, and taken to the Catho
lic Cemetery at Terrence Bay. He assists
at the grave diggiug, conveying the bodies
in boats, and reads the burial service.
New York, April 11.—One of the sad
dest stories yet told, in connection with
the Atlantic disaster, is that of Wm. Gian
field, of Chicago. lie is a dark slight-built
man, and has his foot and arm swathed in
bandages. He was one of the few who
escaped from the aflcr-steerage. About
three years ago he was employed as a
mason in Devonshire, England. He was
engaged to be married, but he was not
prosperous, and the wedding was deferred
from time to time. At length Glanfield
determined to cast his fortune iu the New
World, and, renewing their vows, the
young couple separated. In Chicago
Glanfield found an abundance of employ
ment, and rapidly saved money. Shortly
after the fire he found himself able to re
turn to England and claim his bride. For
three long years the Devonshire girl had
never wavered in her devotion to her ab
sent lover, and on his return she joyfully
became his wife, and a fortnight afterward
the newly wedded pair set sail in the ill
fated Atlantic for America, taking numer
ous articles with which to keep house,
three boxes containing plated ware, line,
and other things for the equipment of their
home in Chicago. When the vessel struck
the rock, Glanfield had been lying awake
for half an hour. His young wife, who
was sleeping by his side, awoke, and be
told her they had come to anchor in Hali
fax harbor. A few moments afterward,
someone shouted that the ship was on the
rocks, and Mrs. Glanfield asked her hus
band to go on deck and see what was the
matter. He accordingly ascended the
companion ladder and gained deck, little
thinking he had looked his last upon hit
wife. On his attempting to re-enter the
cabin, he found the water pouring in so
fast as to render his return impossible. No
hope remained for the doomed passengers
below, and. almost distracted, Glanfield
ascendtul the hurricane deck, and to save
himself from being washed overboard, he
seized a davit. A moment afterward a
tremendous wave dashed the boat against
the davit, and crushed his arm terribly.
The boat was torn from its lashings and
tarried away, wilii four of the crew who
i were in it. Notwithstanding his injuries,
> Glanfield contrived to climb into the
dilzzeti and there he remained
fbur Uouis. Ho then got into the main
rigging and on three hours longur,
during which ti.’he two men beside him
died of cold, and several becoming ex
hausted, dropped into the sea.
■ ■ * ■
Minor TelegrHnii.
Tho statute of General Lyons, Intended
for St. Louis, arrived in New York yestei
day.
John F.Shuw,keeper in the Charlestown,
Mussacliuseua prison, was probaly fatally
stabbed yesterday by William Patterson, a
•onvict.
J. W. Baxter, prominet farmer of Hear
isboro, lowa, committed suicide yesterday
by hanging.
Dispatches from Mtnnisota and lowa
report a Snow storm yesterday morning
,—■*
Itrinoval of Troops.
Fort ScdjT, April 1U —The United
States troopa stationed on'Ulo lands hwVt
commenced their departure for Fort
Gibson. The cavalry started on Wednes
day, and wifi march through. The in*
fautry will follow by rail on Mouday.
Carlyle spoke of the Dublin Diversity
bill at “an amorpbeus botch out of which
nothing endurable can ever, lie made ”
Nasrulla Mir/.a, a nephew of the Shah
' of Persia, Ims entered tho Russian army
as an ensign iu the cavulty serving in the
Caucasus.
Herr de Laporte, a German advocate,
has been sentenced to fifteen months
imprisonment, iu a fortress for libeling the
Emperor William and inciting high
treason.
Lady Ellenborough'srelatives announco
through the Loudon Times that they
“have tho best reason to bolieve that the
report of her death is as unfounded as the
account of her career is false.”
Mr. Wright, of Sheffield, England, pro
poses to supply the world of tho future
with gas for light and hcrit made from
common air by means of electricity. It
is only to cost fifteen cents per 1,000 feet.
He has patented his process, so if it works
Wright will be all right.
A Clergyman's Wife Accused of
Murder. —The body of a woman was
found iu an usused railroad cut at Eureka,
111., Sunday. Tho face and neck having
been eaten by dogs, it was some time
before the remains was identified as those
of Mrs. Elizabeth Hodge, a widow, who
lived a mile from the scene of the mur
der. She was a collector of funds for a
church, aud had on Saturday about one
hundred and fifty dollars iu her posses
sion. An examination showed that she
had been struck on the temple with a club,
and her throat had been cut. Pinned to her
underclothing was a letter which tended
to show a criminal intimney between the
writer aud the deceased, but tho Rev. Mr.
Workman, a Methodist minister, identifies
the letter as written by himself, though lie
utterly denies such intimacy with the
woman Mrs. Workman, wife of this min
ister, is a violent woman, and she was
arrested on suspicion that she had com
mitted the crime through jealously. When
brought before a Coroner's jury she faint
ed, aud went from one fainting to another.
There is hardly a clue to its author of the
murder. — Peoria (III.,) Transcript.
How the Boy AnisKs.—Calling a boy
up in the morning can ho classed under
the head of “pastimes,” especially if ‘' e
hoy is fond of exercise tho day befoj •.
And it is a litte singular that tho next
hardest tiling to getting a boy out of his
bed is getting him into it. There is
hardly a mother who is a success at rais
ing a boy. All mothers know this, so do
their boys. And yet the mother seems to
go at it in the right way. She of ons the
stair door and insinuatingly observes;
“Johnny.” There is no response. “John
ny.” Still no response. Then there is a
short, sharp “John,” followed a moment
later by a prolonged and emphatic “John
Henry.” A grunt from the upper region
signifies that an impression has been made,
and the mother is encouraged to add,
“You’d better be getting down here to your
breakfast, young man, before I coine up
there an’ give you something you'l teel,”
This so startles the young man that lie im
mediately goes to sleep again. And the
operation has to be repeated several times
A father knows nothing about this trouble
He merely opens his mouth as a soda bot
tle ejects its cork, and the “John Henry”
that cleaves the air of that stairway goes
into that boy like electricity, and pierces
the deepest recesses of his very nature.
And he pops out of that bed and into his
clothes, down the stairs, with a prompt
ness that is commendable. It is rarely a
boy allows himself to disregard the pa
rental summons. About once a year is be
lieved to be as often as is consistent with
the rules* of health. He saves his father a
good many steps by his tboughfulncss.—
Danbury News.
RAILROAD TIME SCHEDULE.
Change of Schedule.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1
Bouth-Western Railroad Cos., >
Macon, Ga., June 13, 1871. )
ON and after Sunday, 16th Inst., Passenger
Trains on this Road, will bo run as fol
lows :
DAT EUFAUI.A PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Macon . 6:00 a. m.
Arrive at Eufaula . - • p - *•
Arrive at Clayton . . • p - M -
Arrive at Albany . • • j-f’ **• M -
Arrive at Fort Gaines . • p - M -
Connecting with the Albany Branch Train at
Smithville and with Fort Gaines Branch train
at Cuthbert daily.
Leave Clayton . . 7:30 a. m.
Leave Eulanla . . • a. m.
Leave Fort Gaines . '. . *■■*> a. m.
Leave Albany .... l'* *• M -
Arrive at Macon . . • *'• M *
EKFAULA NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODA
TION TRAIN.
Leave Macon . v. m.
Arrive at Eufaula . • MjiMU a. m.
Arrive at Albany . • . *• **•
Arrive at Fort Gaines . . 11:5J a. m.
Connect at Smithvllle with Albany lrain on
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Fridav nights,
and at Cuthbert on Tuesday and Thoasday.—
No train leaves on Saturday night*.
Leave Eufaula . , . . o:L> r. m.
Leave Albany , . . • 6:40 r. M.
Leave Fort Gaines . . • ID® **■ v -
Arrive at Macon . . - O:'M A. M.
COLUMBUS I)AV PA3PKNOER TRAIN.
Leave Macon .... S: 45 a. m.
Arrive at Columbus . . . 11:15 a.m.
j Leave ColninbUo . . 4:10 p. m.
I Arrive at Macon . . if. 35 v. m.
VIRGIL POWERS,
CO-ly Engineer and Superintendent,
I. L. GUNHOUSE & CO
t #
Respectfully beg leave to announce to t e public that thh lt
moved into their new and haudaome quarters at 111 1 A IHLY lm\e
No. 73, Cherry Street,
,i!i " ** •' *
(BOOTS =SHOESI
k now ready for Inspection.* Dialing only in FIRST ('LAPS good.,’ buy bar them In ori*in„i
IX M m tlrnbfek* CUUI,, * ‘‘ l ° " m, k ul lo ' v speiMly
Wholesale Department.
d V5V er ? B ,? ot * mul s,lol ' B eonnot do better than make an examination of our
stock. Oui Wholesale Department U entire and distinct from the Retail, and will be found to
embrace any and everything In the hoot, mid shoo line. . ,ouna 10
| J™ti“ls ll,at >' ou Ul| W f “ Vo ‘' 8 with a eall anil an examination of our goods and prices wo
GUNHOUSE & CO.
■■ —— _
.SOUTHERN
STEAM SOAP WORKS
IS NOW PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE
THE CHEMICAL
OLIVE SOAP!
As good us anything now offered in thin market.
All Orders Promptly Filled.
ELASINGAME <& CO. PROPRIETORS.
aplt-lm
12.000.000 ACRES.
Cheap Farms!
Cheapest Land Market, for sale by the
Union Pacific Railroad Company,
in the GREAT PLATE VALLEY
:t.OOO,OOO Acres in Central Nebraska,
Now for sale in trusts of forty acres und up
wards on Five and Ten Yoar’s Credit at 0 per
cent No Advance Interest reoulr and
Mild and Healthful Climate, Fertile Soil, an
Abundance of Good Water.
Tub Bbst Market in thb West 1 Tho
great Mining regions of Wyoming, Colorado,
Utah and Nevada, being supplied by the farm
era iu the Plato Valley.
The best location for Colonies—Soldiers en
titled to a Homestead of 100 Acres.
Fkb* Homes Fob Alll Millions of Acres
of choice Government lands open for entry un
der the Homestead I.aw, near this Great Rail
road, with good markets and all tho conveni
ences of an old settled country.
Free passes to purchasers of Railroad Land.
Sectional Maps, showhj?the Land, also new
edition of Descriptive Pamphlet with New
Mans Mailed Free Everywhere.
Address, O. F. DAVIS,
Land Cmn’r U. P. R.R. Cos., Omaha, Ne. 2in
WRITE for LARGE ILLUSTRATED PRICK
LIST. Address,
Breech loading Shot Guns, S4O to S3OO. —
Doable Shot Guns, $8 to $l5O. Single Guns,
$3 to S2O. Rifles, $8 to $75. Revolvers. $0 to
$25. Pistols, $1 to SB. Gun material, Fishing
Tackle. Large discount to Dealers or Clubs.
Army Guns, Revolvers, etc., bought or traded
for Goods sent by express, C. O. D. to be ex
amined before, paid for. apls-2m
*:
I* the JBE&T IN THE WOULD.
AGENTS WANTED. BeDd for circular. Ad
dress :
“DOMESTIC” SEWING MACHINE (JO.,
ap!s 2iq N. Y.
NEVER
Neglect a Cough. Nothing is more
certain to lay the foundation for future evil
consequences.
WELLS’ CAKBOLIC TABLETS
are a sure cure for all diseases of the Respirato
ry Organs, Sore Throat. Colds, Croun, Diptlie
ria, Asthma, Catarrh, Hoarseness, Dryness of
Throat, Wiaddipe, or Bronchial Tubes, and all
Diseases of the Lungs.
In all cases of sudden cold, however taken,
these TABLET# should be promptly and freely
used. They equalize the circulation of the
blood, mitigate the severity of the attack, and
will, In a very short time, restore healthy ac
tion to the affected organs.
Wells’ Carbolic Tablets are put up only
in ithtc boTfH. Take no substitutes. If they
can’t be found at your druggist’s, send at once
to the Agent in New York,
Don’t l>e Deceived ly liuita
tisns.
Bold by druggists. Price 25 cents a box.
JNO. tj. KELLOG, 18 Platt Bt., New Yo k.
Bend for Circular. Bole agent for United
States. 2m
A WATCH FREE
ery man who will act as/‘“e agent. Business
light ud honorably *IOO,OO made in o days.
Saleable as tioar. Everybody buys it Can t
and,, without it. Must have it. No Gift Enter
prise, no humbug. KENNEDY <u CO.,
I 1 2 m Pittsburg, Pa.
SSOO IN PREMIUMS.
TWO NEW POTATOES !
H K*trn Knrly Vermont. Ten
O I lays Earlier than Early Rose. Enor
mously Productiveand of Excellent.
CJ -i> •• lavor, 91 per pound ; 4 pound*
"q mall, postpaid, for 911.05.
Mm NIJRPItINE,
W W Hilo Bushels to the Acre. A little lu
m ter than Early Rose. Equal in Quality.
**•* I >er Pound, by mail, postpaid.
rn £ 11:500 wUI bc awarded as PREMIUMS
O-I to to those who produce the largest
GQ >■ Quantity from one pound. Descriptive
h 3 Circulars of the above, with list of 300
W varieties of Potatoes, free to all.
H ■llaiMtrated Heed Catalogue, 200
W pages with Colored ChrOrco, 25 cents.
A New Tomato, the “Arlii>K>
ton.” Early, solid and productive. Price,
25 cents, per packet. Five packets for sl.
B. K. BLISS' A SONS,
23 Park Place. New York. .
The startling drawback on nearly all medic
inal agcult lias ever been that In their pro
cess of purgation and purification they have
also debilitated the system. To obviute this
dilllcu ty physicians have long sought for an
agent that would
Purge, Purify and Strengthen
At one and the same time.
Their research has at last been rewarded by
a discovery which fully realizes the fondest de
sires of the medical faculty, and which is just
ly regarded as the mest important triumph
that Pharmacy has ever achieved. This im
porthut dcfciiicrutum is
Dr. Tutt’s Vegetable Liver Pills,
Which purify the blood and remove all corrupt
humors and unhealthy accumulations from the
body, and pet produces no weakness or lassi
tude whatever, but on the contrary tones the
giomach and invigoiates the body during the
progress of the operation. They unite the
heretofore Irreconcilable qualities of a
STRENGTHENING PURGATIVE aud a
PURIFYING TONIC.
Itr.Tntt’ii IMIIn are the most, active
and searching medicine In existence. They at
once attack the venr root of diseases, and their
action is so prompt that In an hour or two af
ter they are taken the patient Is aware of their
good effects. They may We taken at any time
without restraint of diet or occupation ; they
produce neither nausea, griping or debility,
and as a family medicine they have no rival.’
Price 25 cents a box. Sold tiwali Druggists.
Principal office, 18 und 20 PluttvH., N. Y.
2iu
nEute prise that looks for
support beyond the county
in which it Is located should
advertise in the papers of
the sections from which it
could reasonably expect to
obtain custom. We secure prompt insertion
at low rates, in all papers of the United Stat*
and Canada. Our l sts of secular, relhi'easanu
agricultural journals are M I tAMAKU.
| &natea, I^P^^nTilOFEM^N^'
j N XguM.r tla,<,re> baltim T P i s M 3 f,;
WORKING CLASS
1450 a week Is guaranteed. Respectable employ
ment at home, day or evening; no capital
, required; full Instructions and valuable pack
-1 age of goods to start with sent free by mail,
i Address with 6 cent return stamp.
M. YOUNG * CO.,
Urn 173 Greenwich St, New York.