Newspaper Page Text
•L
Telegraph & Messenger.
FBI DAT MORNING. OCT. 13. 1871.
Vitally. -
The run goe* np, and the sun xoe, down.
And (bo day soil nigUt aro the wune as one;
and U-T««K"»n, ^rownS
And what is it all wbon all i» done t
Grains of sombre or sinning sand.
Sliding into and out of the land.
And men go down in eliipa to tlio aeaa,
And a hundred ships are the same as ono;
Aud backward and forward blows the broi zr.
And what is it ail when all is done ?
A tide with narer at-liore in eight.
Setting steadily on to tlie night.
Tbo fisherman droppetli bia net in tho stream,
And a hundred streams are saiuo as ono;
And a maiden dreametb her love-lit dream.
And wbat ■< it all when all is done t
The nut of Ilia fnhor tho burden breaks.
And after dreaming, the dreamer wakes.
From the Atlanta nictation.]
Ant Graos-Iiew to Get ltlrl ol It.
To the Editor* <>J The rUntafim : A* I no
tice through your vnlnablo journal, that the
Hitter Nut Grass, as we ohi-fashionad folks
know it heat, is fast spreading through some res-
t jona in Georgia, and i hat soma farmers are dis
tressed to know what is to bo done with it, I
propose to give my experience for tbo benefit
of those wbo r.re willing to try it.
In 18T/J, I noticed this grass first appearing
in my garden, which, for years, had been Ibe
pride of my wife, and was a fertile and exceed
ingly productive aero of land, with tho usual
fino clay sub-soil of onr Sliddlo Georgia lands.
Everything that could be devised was, from
time lo lime, tried, bnt tho abominable peat
sproad. I have, in person, superintended the
Hub-sailing of the beds, and have seen not less
than two bushels of the nuts and roots carefully
gathered from a square of twenty feet; but the
next spring, it would keep my wife distressed
and annoy my walks in our fine old garden, with
a thick coating of this grass, looking only the
lietter for onr patient labor in January. So
matters went on until the winter of 1801, when
1 determined to abandon the garden and torn
over the associations of thirty yoars to be bnried
in Not Grass, whon my attention was arrested
by tbo thinned and sickly appearance of Ibe
grass on a lied in which I bad, tbe season be
fore, sown turnips broadcast. I determined lo
experiment on this and ascertain tho cause,
which I did, l>; sowing another crop of turnips
very thick. Tho result satisfied me that, owing
lo tho heavy shade tho turnips gave, and also to
the fact that this shado was established before
the gross blades tamo through in tho Spring,
that ono of tho elomcnts of vitality—light—was
cut off from flic gross, and if I could only keep
thi* constantly up, I might hope to kill tho
grass.
Acting Upon this theory, I determined on
a general plan of attack on the graas. and held
a council of war with that beat and wiaoat of
oonnaellorfi, my wife. My idea was to leavo no
singlo chanco for my labor to fail, if my theory
was correct; but lo get at my work in real earn
oat, and make it thorough.
The walks were full of grass; it had found
ila way under every rose bush, and had complete
ly captured tlio whole of this once productive,
and still rich garden. I hes'tated sometime be
fore unfolding my plan to my wife. Well did I
know ber tender, gentle nature, and bow devoted
sbo was to associations, lint yet, I knew she
was a woman of as good sense ns she was one
of a warm, trno woman's heart. Hence, after
demonstrating the experiment on tho square
with tbe turnips, I proposed my plan, namely:
Remove everything that would prevent the
complete upturning of tho whole garden, walks,
l>ordcts,evcrj thing must be plowed up anil nicely
harrowed over, preparatory to sowing red clover,
which I intended its my substitute for not
grass. J won’t worry you or become prolix by
idling of onr long iltdmto over the rose Imshts
that our own hands had planted in early mar
ried life, ami from which I had plucked many a
beautiful ilowrr and placed ils rival blush bylho
cheek of my bride of thirty ycarsago. Enough,
for an allusion lo these lender subjects. The
roso bushes wero trimmed np dose, the vines
all removed, and even a fence taken away
which threatened lo harbor onr enemy, and Old
work commenced. I plowed tho whole garden
up carefully aud snbsoiled it, and harrowed
liolh ways with a harrow with teeth leu inches
long, removing in ibis way not lens than ten
bushels of grass nuts ami reels, and thoroughly
mixing in about four bushels of land plasotr.
I then sowed In the acre, as the garden was, one
peck of Red Clover seed, after sowing down one
bushel of Schley's Wbito Wheat. This was in
the Fall—Novomber, 1 Slid. Now for tho result.
I harvested twenty- five bushels of good wheat,
which would have been better, had tho season
been favorable, and never witnessed a more
beautiful carpet of green than my cloveT pre
sented in two weeks after Ibe wheat was taken
off. I did not out the clover, but left it to seed
itself. Nut having had much experience with
clover, I determined, in my anxiety to keep tho
ground well covered with it, to plow in tho flue
crop which stood on tho ground and add the
remaining seed which I had left—about six
pounds This I did, in October, IN.7, harrow
ing as formerly. In the following year, 18C8,
I mowed four ions of clover hay, and left the
second crop for seed. In October, I Miff, I again
turned over the land and harrowed in tbreo
bushels of Hand Piaster, four bushels Dissolved
Horn's, and two bushels Peruvian Guano. In
1870,1 mowed four tons and GSl pounds of fine
clover bay.and made a carefnl inspection of the
garden. No whore, except iu acoruer, where the
clover hod not grown as thick as elsewhere,
could I detect the first sign of uut grass. I dug
in various places, but it did not appear in its
usual kimiiy-ront form. In thefallof 187(1—last
Sepiemlier—I determined to cultivate alxint
one-fonrth of the garden in vegetables, which
was accordingly prepared for this purpose—
spaded deep and luyeil off as in days gone by.
1 have cultivated this portion of the garden this
year as formerly, with the usual vegetables, and
have never made finer in my life, and, afleroon-
stautly watching, and having others to do so, I
cannot find the first sign of nnt grass.
I shall prepare tho remuming portion this fall,
and next Spring, if alive, will expect to walk iu
my garden with my wife, in the same peaccfnl
content we enjoyed before tho nut grass ap
peared, in 18.Vi.
CniniEs U. Tompkins.
Oaklaen, Septtmhtr, fiO, 1871.
The Premium Pollen lisle nt Ibe lit. /onis
fair, anil What Hip Man Who Raised 11
lias to Nay.
We copy the following from the St. Louis Re
publican, of Saturday:
Next in interest after the bale of cotton which
carried off the sweepstakes, was the lucky gen-
tionian, Mr. B. MoShan of Lee connty, Missis
sippi, the producer. Wbat he said may be eon
denned into ibe following statement, whioh i
nearly verbatim.
MU. m'shin's statement.
I take the first premium for the best bale
raised in Mississippi of $.i(10, (hen the preminm
for tbe third best; Ed. McGebee, the strongest
competitor I dreaded, getting the second pre
mium. I got the sweepstakes of $1,000 as
against all the ten competing Staten, I had three
bales this year on exhibition, bnt one w»a de
feated on acoount of being improperly entered.
Last year I got the sweepstakes and the first
premium at the St Louis Fair, the contest being
general. Several suits were made for myself and
family out of the cotton by the Now Brunswick,
New Jersey, Hosiery company, as compliment
ary of our industry, enterprise and energy. A
female and male suit is on exhibition here,
manufactured out of my premium halo of oot-
ton, mixed with flue merino wool. These goods
"ere presented by tho manufacturer through
Messrs. Shyrock A Rowland. The premium
lude I have presented to tbo Widows and Or.
Phans' Home through Shyrock «V Rowland. It
has brought me within a fraction of $t per
pound. Its ordinary market value would be
between 27. and 30 oents por pound. My son,
Wm. S. MoShan, waaoffered, afterthe premium
waa awarded, $400 for tho bale. It weighed 408
pounds.
It is an improved cotton, from what is termed
the 'Old lVUignlf need,” so named from a
l>oiat below Vieksbnrg, and took ita name from
% being there first introduced. It is tho most
oommonly planted cotton of the country. As a
general thing it has very much deteriorated, it
being mixed np with other varieties. Since the
,n picking cotton my son discovered that
there was a great difference in the texture of
the bnt, and in picking he made a selection
from the choicest sulks and bolls. For tbe past
»‘x years he repeated the same process, and has
eoooceded in obtaining a choice variety. Three
years this fall, we took it into onr beads to ex
hibit onr cotton at the fairs. Tbe first preminm
we obtained at Memphis, of $300, on a five bale
«ntxy. The next season, 1870, we made a one-
bale entry at St. Lotus, and took tho first pre
mium of $300; also, the sweepstakes of $1000,
And with one other bale at the Mississippi State
fair at Jackson, we carried off the first preminm
of $150 the aarne year.
I now enter three bales; on one I get the
State preminm of $500, and the general sweep,
atakea of $1,000. Oa tbe second bale I get a
* §2“ ium of ® l00 > making in all $!,G00 at this
0,0 ootton depends on iu fiao-
m »?J T ^ It0ro \ ia * hard diacrimina-
raue?M^i?wi W J*“ long ‘ nd ■ hort if
' f V® 1 ''oulrivated the
«W”* b J Boo* culture
pcrimenUnc fn Um mat/ commenced ex-
believing that it vwddbe°mSj*^.ff^ y ’
to the planters to produce 2?iSS3?C2lS
quality of ootton than noder
labor, which has been <*umg«L a
being made by white labor, they beirc b,. Uf !
capable of handling it than under slave labor!
DESIRABLE LINDS FOR SALE
M y Oakland and Howard Farms, on the Macon
in.t Western Railroad, ten mi!«» from Macon.
If desirable, will be cat op into lots'to enit the
convenience of purchasers. Good lend—fine water
_and umroeeaentedly healthy locality; conve
nient to Macon; highly eoitaMe for fruit farms
and market goidenc. and oocntry reridenora for
loan people. Titles indispnUMe, and terms rca-
aenabla. Apply to Lut:e A b. ctl.er, Macon.
Bt-piveodJn*'* A- LxSUEt I,
GO AND EXAMINE IBE EXTENSIVE STOCK OF
BOOTS AND SHO:
ES
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4
tr
At No. 86 Cherry Street, Macon. Ga.
5
o
JACOB SCHALL,
H AVING reoeived bis extensive Fall stock of EOOTd and SHOE*, takea pleasure m announcing to
his patrons, and the trade generally, that be is folly prepared to servo his customers with every
thing in bis line, from the common Brogan to tbe finest French Boots and Gaiters. Having purchased
direct from the manufactories, be can offer superior inducements in prices, aud ho has neglected no
opportunity of sustaining his well-earned reputation for superiority of goods.
He would farther announce to tire trade, and especially to shoemakers in Macon and vicinity, that he
has on baud a large supply of Leather and Findings, with which he can serve them at rates that will fa
vorably compare with these of aoy Southern eeubnshmsot. Their attention is particularly called to the
fact that he can famish Leather cat to all sizes, crimped Fronts, Bootlegs ready-fitted, Uppers of all
kinds, etc . at a very small margin.
in Uio Coatom Work department, he stdl emp’oys first class, superior workman, and hia cnatomors
ran bo supplied, now as ever, with Bools and Shoes, of the finest French calf-skin and tbe most elabo
rate workmanship, at short notice.
JACOB SCHALL,
BiplO 3m 86 CHERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA.
HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
SMITH, WESTCOTT t£ CO.
1012 cecehut street,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS-IN
SADDLES AND HARNESS
CARRIAGE MATERIAL,
SHOE FINDINGS,
TRUNKS, VALISES AND SATCHELS,
LEATHER OF ALL KIND3, consisting in part of—
SOLE AND HARNESS LEATHER,
ENAMELLED AND PATENT LEATHER,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALFSKIN,
KIP SKINS, UPPER AND LACE LEATHER
GrJN B^V]Sri3 s,
LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING,
SADDLE, HARNESS AND CARRIAGE HARDWARE,
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES,
IN GREAT VARIETY, FROJI $8 00 TO $50 00.
LAWTON <£ WILLINGHAM,
SUCCESSORS TO LAWTON & LAWTON,
OOTTON FACTOBS,
WareHouse and Itoimission Merchants,
FOURTH STREET, MACON, GA.
1N Publishing onr card, we claim nothing more for oniselves than a determination to do our
DUTY towards onr customers. By strict attention to our business, and studying the internet of onr
patrons we have been able heretofore to give satisfaction, and now have no apprehension that all who
will give ns a fair trial will eontinno to patronize onr house.
LAWTON & WILLINGHAM.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
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JEWELRY AND SILVER-WARE.
Watch Work and Repairing at Shortest Notice, and Warranted.
AGENCY OF THE GROVER & BARER SEWING MACHINES.
june 14-tf
LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL OVER $20,000,000 IN GOLD.
lINrSUTJFLIEH -A.T LOWEST HA.TES
Merchandise, Cotton, Stores and Dwellings.
LOSSES PAYABLE ON IUtOOF OF LOSS. NO CHARGE FOB POLICIES.
Permanent, Open, Floating, Annnal anil Short-time Policies Med.
It ia worthy of notice that this C >mp*ny baa invested a Large amount of money in the South in per
manent property— perlupe the only Fire Insurance Company, not located here, fb*t has done so.
I. C. PLANT. Agent,
aeptlfrSm Macon, Ga.
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ERNEST PESGHKE’S
Macon Standard Mean Time.
TT A, YP'° perfected my arrangements to correct tbe slightest error in tbe thne-ksephu- of mv fine
viTv-rli', :llu ? r -hyths erection of an (.l^urvatory and ono of the moat approved TRANSIT DJSTKU-
if* tho nurpone Of observing tho meridian passage of the sun and stars, I will Le able to keep
the exact Maeon mean timo to within * fraction of a second.
Is;., c i„l Attention paid to the Repairing sod ruling of fine Watches, us well as tall
kinds of new work mm, orUe r. julyU-lx
The Greatest Improvement or the Jje.
O. W* MlASSEY'S
PATENT EXCELSIOR COTTON GIN
F tR the past forty yearn I have been engaged in
Lite manufttcinreof Cotton Gina, and have set
to work ou p’antatuma. aud have voeu ia operation
bnndicikj < r (}»•«, aud h v»» no hmritancy in pro-
nouncuiK thic ii»v> UK&T WOUK1NG GIN I ©ver
fiw. It iui.« light—glim fiirt—do«t not mjaro tho
ootton—m*po*»ib1e to hnafc ti« roli—no uso for
»elf-feetlei«—*i*d no tr»*uhK» to feed. TH© commit
tee at ito fate ls.be Couutv A^iicalmral Fair, being
6Q vreil eaO»of i?a ch}«9tio.uy ov*r anything
they ever b»k, awaide-i me the \ n ruinm. I am
now prepared to fartiish any one iu want of a Gin.
A sample of ExotLior and also of the Griswold
Gin can be r*eu at Ga*ha’t A Card’* Hardware
Store, Macon, Ga Send for deaepriptive fiat.
O. W. MASSEY.
Mwcua, Ga.
Griswold Cotton Gin.
I will continue to manufacture the celebrated
Griswold Cotton Gin, a Gm that Laa given uuiver
eal satisfaction, and out of all the Gins I sold the
past two years, bnt one single complaint, and not
one Gin returned. Every Gin warranted. A sam
ple can be seen at Carhart A Curd's Hardware
Store, J. Collins * Son's, Saulsbury, ITesp— & Co.'s
or w. W Parka’s.
jun2Uif O. W. MASSEY.
33. A. WISE & CO.,
CHERRY STREET, MACON, GA.,
IMPORTERS OF
£3
t-3
P
HOUSE FORNISHffle 800DS,
SILVER-PLATED WARE,
COOKING STOVES, GRATES
AND
RANGES.
J. H. HERTZ MO,
CLOTHIERS!
00 CHERRY STREET,
Have now ou hand a complcto stock of
fall and winter
CLOTHING!
LARGE, FULL AND WELL ASSORTED.
Bness Sis
AT m±2
AT S15
OUR STOCK OF
COOKING, PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES
CANNOT BE SURPASSED!
We guarantee to sell you the beet Cooking Stove ever sold in Macon, or to refund you the money!
GRATES ! GRATES !
FHOM THE CHEAPEST TO THE BEST. Examine our splendid Stock before purchasing.
TIN WARE ! TIN WARE !
Having removed onr FACTORY to its old quarters in tho rear of our Store, wo have’the BEST WORK
MEN, and can execate all orders for TIN and STOVE WORK with dispatch.
PLAIN, STAMPED AND PRESSED TIN WARE
Will be offered at GREAT BARGAINS to the trade.
FOR GASH, FOR GASH, FOR GASH.
Purchasing our Goods in person from Headquarters for CASH, we shall from this date offer to
WHOLESALE and RETAIL BUYERS Great Bargains for Cash.
OUR STOCK OF
ANDIRONS, SHOVELS AND TONS?, TIN BED ROOM SETS,
WAITERS, PLATED AND BRITANNIA WARE,
Brooms, Brush.© 3
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF
IIOUX3 33 PUHN'ISHIN'O GOOSB
Cannot ba excelled for cheapness and quality. Call at
33. WISE Au CO.’S
CvT Orders promptly attended to.
Schofield's Iron Works,
ADJOINING PASSENGER DEPOT. MACON, GA.
A.T m±8.
Hess Sis
AT S20
-A.T ®22.
Business Sis
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS
OI* ATiTS- PkXlQUrZXkPSX} JSXZSdS.
SAW MILLS,
GRIST MILLS.
MILL (LEAJRIjSTG-,
GIN GEARING,
(ORDINARY, OR GRAHAM’S EXTRA HEAVY),
SUGAR MILLS AMD KETTLES,
IR-OiNr RAILI 3NT Gr,
OF ANY DESIRED STYLE, AND AT PRICES LOWER THAN ANYBODY.
SHAFTING, PULFIES, ETC.,
AU or soy Machinery, put np at firat-claes IRON WORKS, pnt up in the beet style and at pricos to suit
the times. Give us a call before purchasing. We will sell low for CASH.
J. 8. SCHOFIELD & SON.
STIEL AHEAD,
Our WROUGHT IRON COT
TON SCREW PRESS is the only
Cotton Press that has stood the
test, being used ever since the
close of tho war, and is in greater
and more increasing demand than
anj othir.
Our WATER or BTEAH TOWER PRESS is
becoming
~v7-iGn.'sr r>cFuriiAn,
Being the
MOST ECONOMICAL
to llime having a
WATER TOWER OI STEAM ENGINE.
It can also be run rom tbe band wheel shaft
of gin gear.
Our HAND PRESS (indeed, as all of them are,) is
too well known, and has established itself ss the
PLANTER’S FAVORITE. As there is no comparison
between a cast and a WROUGHT IRON SCREW, we
do not recommend CAST IRON 8CREWS, though we
make them for those wanting a CHEAP Press.
Send ns your orders, or send for Circular and Price
HIE WILCOX PATENT HORSE POWER
We claim to bo SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER for Ginning Cotton, End it is the only Horse Power
made that wo know of that can supercede the ordinary Gin Gear.
my28 diwtf
J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON.
AJF S25.
AND AS PINE AS $10 PER SUIT OF
Coat, Pants and Vest
SACK, DERBYS
— AND —
WALKING COATS
OF THE LATEST STYLES.
WE HAVE IN
DRESS SUITS !
BLACK AND COLORED
Cloth. Coats,
BLACK AND COLORED
DIAGONAL COATS,
OF THE BEST IMPORTED MATERIAL, Iu
Single and Double Breasted Chesterfields.
A Urge assortment of
PAMS, FROM $1 TO $15!
FLY OVERCOATS, IN COLORS
SACK OVERCOATS, TALMAS,
And the N6W Style
KING WILLIAM OVERCOATS,
On band.
SHI RT S !
We make a specialty of the celebrated
The Best in the Country.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER!
And a fit warranted, at stock pricoe.
In addition to the above, wo keep the moat com
plete stock of
GENTS’ WISHING GOODS
In this city. Wo invite an inspection.
THE LATEST STYLES OF HATS
Constantly on hand, and received as soon as omt.
NEW LOT JUST IN.
All of onr goods are firet class, and aro guaranteed
as such.
DON’T MISS THE PLACE:
TUB WHITE STORE !
50 CHERRY STREET,
'Walk.
Between B. A. Wise & Co.’s and S. T. & B. K
" er’s. octll tf
ALARM CASH DRavvc
Till Tapping Prevent^.
EVERY
DRAWER
Warranted.
SOU) AT
Fairbanks’ Scale Warehom
FAIRBANKS & CO
252 BROADWAY. NEW i'n,
fairbaxks, BKOWX a Co.,
118 MILK STREET, host,
Rosadu
O
aiiLaL
The iNCREbiE.YrTr
iCOMPOSE ROSADAUs
| published cn cvcrypadr-r.i
lore it is noia secret »- C JI.
consequently ^
jPHTSiciAss mscniE!: r
iltis a certain cure forp.
syphilis in all its fenn,, |
jiiiiTT, Skin Diseases, 1 -
j plain l and all
Blood.
J css Eo:?--.r, c?
(Will do more pood than ten! , •
jot tiro Syrups of bars.
|THE !lND23SIGNdD PHVSIKv
j ba ve used Roradalis i a the
ibr the part three years; ' .
•.-.-dofeo it as a rrliabla.w.
llluod Purifier.
Ir-tt. it. vv. cahs .<
|t)H.l'.O.n\N>;,xi.Y -
jbity. S. SPARKS, of Nirhoh,. _•
McCABTHA, Cola^
IdII. A. li NOBLES, Edsccoah.x.c
iUSID USD ENDORSED tv
•I. B.^FREN’CII j; COXS, FjUJ • .*
VvV'sNTTTTT, Vj, v
a. v. v’hw:l.i;,i. a ‘«
iu. HALL, Lima. Oh..i. ' ’’
l..\ & (• ", v
SJL3PL. O. McFADI Lx
boro, Teun.
Our space will not n’.Vr t' r ,
tended remarks ia j,
virtuesof Rosadalis. 'i ..
Profession w© guarantr-.' a j “j
tract superior to anytl: -y j . ,
used in the treatnnnt « i ,
Elood; and to theaiil'.,: -
RosadaUs, and you v.-.'.i i)
to health.
Rosadalis is sold by allhnj:—
>rice 1.30 per botth*. .\^rt
S3. C3zss:;:3 & a
j Manufacturing Cker.u!
Ealtimoxe, Sa,
aept C-deod wly
DR. PRICE'S
SPECIAL FLAVORINGS,
VAITILL.% LESSON Etc.,
For Flavoring Ice Cream, CakesA Pastry. |
TIIOMPSOY, STEEIeH’KICK MTMC I
Depots, Chicago and St. Louie,
MAWUFACTTmrtia or
DR. PRICE’S CREAM BAKING POWDIS, |
AND BLOOD ENRICHES.
THE 6REAT RECUPERATOR OF EXHAUSTED ENERGIES |
The most reliable Blood 1‘arifier.
The sure Repairer of Broken litaUi,
The true Jfervc Supporler.
The Permanent Strength Readier.
Tho most Energetic Tonie.
Ia all cases of Debility. Poor Blood, V-’ii
Nerves, Disordered Digestion, it surely
and durably benefits.
Sold by all Druggists, or the Manvfadr.rcn
on the receipt of $G, will send, by Dye t, *-
Dottles, which is sufficient for S or 4 month.
Prepared only at tho Laboratory "f
Thompson, Steele & Pries HTs Co,
MANOPArTCRERS OP
DR. PRICE’S CREAM BAKING POWDER.
Special Flavorings for Icc Cream, fakes A Pa-tq-
247 aas 243 LAEE STSffiET, - CEiliS:, OA.
SZ7 BEICS3 STSSSS. - - - SS.U5B.1C-
The rmiykind made by a practical chcm!0,.sv'fll
as physician, with special reference to its healtbful-
nchs. Ompostd of articles that aid digestion. Dr/< ‘
»» quality. Cheapest, because the purest Best, as it is
the healthiest biscuits, com bread, cakes, pantry. D( |
only white (sweet) and light, hut wholosomo »n<*
nutritious. Use it; prove it. If not us rwc©nunen<W.
we forfeit riglit to truthfulness. ^»*Meny worth-
Ie-a, cheap imitations. B« sure you get Dr. Fnn:
Cream Baking Fowdcr. Sold by Grocers- Manuf.tr-
tmwl only by TIIOXPSOX, STEEI^E & PttlU.
UFO CO* Depot a, Chicago and St. Louis.
eep24 eod&wly .
Tlie Great Medical Discovery i
Dr. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BITTERS,
si Hundreds of Thousands g| 4
2“ Bear testimony to their Wonder- S r-
• o rm Curative Effects. StJ
HsWHAT ARE THEY ?|s}
HI
m
CnZY ABB NOT A VILE
FANCY DRINK.’
Made of Poor Itnin. Whisky, Proof. St 11 ' 1 !’
anti Itcfiiswl Liquors doctored. iP'C’d-’ .
sweetened to please the taste, called .
"Appetiaere." Restorers, Ac . that lead tie upf'
on to drunkenness and ruin, but are a trusaieo'
made from the Native Roots and IIerb« o 1 ■,
nia. free lroiu all Alcoholic (*tt«nn'?"„ |i
They are the GREAT RLOUIS M»ngS
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Ktnov.
tor and Inviporator of the System, c * rr y?.fi:o a
K isonous mattter and restonoe '““.t.”. Bittc.-s
althy condition. No person can takethtee »
according tn directions and remain Iona ua _^, n .
For lnllaniimitory and Cliroiiir •• s .
mntism «nd Gout. ISjaprio- 11 * "' "jiKnl
tlon, Bilious.Kcmtttcnt »ii<l Io‘*r ■ Kld .
Fevers, IMsensns of the Bloe«' ; , - l '" “ tta
neys anti Blatider, these Blttc.s hate b
moat successful. Such IMseases mro <
Vitiated Blood, which is generally pr.dut:
derangement of tho
DYSPEPSIA OR ISnlBISTIO.v,
Headache. Pain in the shoulders, CousJa.T'C^^I
of the Chest. Dituaers. 6 » nr „| ru 5A-tach.
Stomach, bad taste in the Month. Ihii
P&IpiUtionoftheHe»rUlnfl?mxau°n^
Pain in tho regions of the ktdnesw.^ u ut Vjs .
other painfnl symptoms, are tbeclbin s
FOR SKIST BIS EASES. Eruptions.
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimple?^^ 1 ”!*?’
Carbuncles, Ring-Worms. Scald-Head, bon> g-)
Erysipelas.-Itch. Scurfs. Discoloration'
Humor, and Diseases of tho Skm. of whatetr
or nature, are literallx dug up and earned£ut
system in a short time by tho us, cf these . I
One bottle in such cases will convinco the 1110
credulous of their curative effects. x its !
. Cleans© tho Vitiated blood whenever JOg”®*'
impurities bursting thronghthe skin in
tioni or Sores; cleans© it when it is
lelmgs will tell you when. Keep the blood pure
if**'**;
system of so many thousanJs. are effectually^
stroyed ar d removed. For fall directions, read cm*
fully thocironUraround each bottle.^ _ rtXT .rnk
J. VVALKKR, Proprietor. K. B.
0., Dru?pists and General Agents, ban ^
al., and c2 and 34 Commerce street. New York*
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.