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THE GAZETTE
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1878.
Local Notice* Inserted at 10 Cents per
Line, each Insertion.
SMALL TALK.
Family ties—Apron strings.
BeholJ he piteheth the horso shoe.
Bob De Shazer, of the Rome Tribune is
sick.
Remember next Tues.lay is legal sale
day.
Let all the Good Templars turn out to
night!
Watch Crystals at Cleghorns at half the
usual price.
Mr' Thompson Miles has had his dwell
ing re-painted.
Mr. Harvey Strain’s blacksmith shop
lias been painted—with whitewash.
For several days past the weather has
boon somewhat eool.
Sam Hawkins, jr., of Rome, was in
town again Tuesday.
Corn looks well, except where the cut
worms have damaged it.
What is the next thing after eating
green apples? The ache.
Thompson Miles’ is the Cheapest and
best place to buy anything you wish.
The tnan who has no bills against him
feels as though he belongs to the 110-bil
ity.
There’s a young gentleman in town who
is terribly bothered about ‘ that other fel
low.”
Mr. 11. I’- Lumpkin, of La Fayette,
was in town one day last week; he gave us
a call,
The public are invited to attend the
closing exercises of my school on Friday,
the 7th of June. J. C. Loomis.
Gentleman, don't stay away from the
1) inocratic meeting next Tuesday, and
after it is over cry out “Cut ami-dried. ”
A Large lot of Ladies' Trimmed
Hats and Sundowns just received by
May Bth. Thompson Hii.es.
Married, in Dirttown, on the 21 inst.,
by Rev. J. E. Jones, W. F. Peek, of
Cedartown, and Miss N. Dickey Morton.
Ifa sheep is lame, examine hid foot: clean
out between the hoofs if unsound, and ap
ply tobacco with blue vitriol boiled in a
little water.
Died in Summerville, about one o’clock
yc'.tcrday, Miss Bobbie Lee Cochran, aged
about 15. We extend our sympathies to
the bereaved relatives and friends. _
Cotton is recovering fast from the stun
ning effects of the cold nights which have
been socotnmou lately. The stand is gen
erally good.
An exchange says: “It would have
done you good to have seen the smile that
lit up the face of a grave-looking uuder
taser when he heart) us coffin.”
Let everybody and his friends turn out
next Tuesday and attend the Democratic
mooting which will bo hold in the court
house in Summerville.
Everybody’s attention is callc 1 to the
advertisement of the Summerville Acad
emy, which will be found in this issue.
Head it! Ilecd it!!
New No. 8 Wheeler it Wilson Sewing
Machines on hand, and for Sale by J. S.
Cleghorn. Call anil sec them.
An exchange fearlessly makes the asser
tion that a girl is the most wonderful of
all God’s creation: still almost any young
man can match her.
A man named Asa Spades was married
to Miss Tenna Diamonds. As tie orosse 1
the suit to take her, of course she must
have been a deuced good trick.
We have no thermometer in our sane
turn, and it. gets just as hot as it wants to:
and lust Friday evening we think the
northeast corner (the coolest place) was
just about up to 150, if not higher.
A. J. Dorsey, of Coldwater district,
visited our village last Friday for the first
time, and accidentily stepping into the
clerks office he saw there a true bill against
him for carrying concealed weapons. He
says he is enjoying go'd health, and, is as
fat as ever, notwithstanding he has not
been married long.
Rheumatism Quickly Cubed —“Du
rang's Rheumatic Remedy,” the great
Interna: Medicine, will positively cure
any case of rheumatism on the face of
the earth. Price, $1 a bottle, six bottles
$5. Sold by all Wholesale and Retail
Druggi -.is. Don't fail to semi for circular
to Helpenstine & Bcnriey, Druggists,
Washington, D. C. Dec. 6 -6m
Anew picket fonoo has been plaoed
around tho residenco of Mr. John W.
Maddox. Ills dwelling has been painted
and new blinds put to tho windows. Im
provements always make u plaoo look
better.
NEW GOODS!!
More Goods!
CHEAPER GOODS
At THOMPSON IIILES’ than any
where else.
The silverware delivered by the Na
tional Silver-Plating Cos., No 704 Chest
nut Street, Philadelphia, is giving entire
satisfaction. All orders arc promptly
filled, and no one need hesitate about
sending them money.— Lutheran Ob
server.
VVliat a pity it is that some folks go to
church to see and to be seen, to make
themselves heard, and to hear—anything
in the wide world rather than the ser
mon.
“Oh, wad somo power tho giftle glo us,
To seeoursela as ithora see us,” etc.
Extract from a dialogue last Sunday
evening.
G . Did you hear a good sermon at
Alpine to-day?
B . Yes we heard a good sermon.
Who preached, II ?
H . Mr- Milner.
Send ten cents to American Favorite,
Bridgeton, N. J., and you will receive one
of the largest, spiciest and best papers
published, for two months- You will
never regret it. Mail tho ten c nts at
once (no postal) before tho offer expitos.
From what we can learn, wheat is not
so much injured by rust as faimeis
thought it would be. Some is falling
down; probably because the fly has bored
into the stalk. Some has already been
cut, and more will be cut this week.
sii.vnu mix or no silver rill.
You can save money by going to
THOMPSON MILKS’ to buy your Dry
Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Ladies’
and Gents Hats.
FROM COLORADO.
To the Editor of The Gazette:
October, 1876, our State was so carried
off with Radicalism that- we almost lost
sight of our mining interest. They
sprung (be idea that if Hayes was elected,
capitalists would come in by the million.
So far we have failed to see any of (hern,
unless it was John A. Logan, lie has
been around; and the boys gobbled him
up so bad a lew years ago over in George
town that the last trip he thought be did
not have time to inspect any mines. I
cannot see why Colorado cannot give him
un office as well as our Governor, lie is
a carpetbagger from Bloomington, 111.
No doubt but Johnny feels jealous.
Southwestern Colorado is looming up.
14 miles southwest of us is the Carbonite
belt. Some IS paying mines have been
struck since last fall: one sold a short
tin:o ago fui *200,001). The best mine is
owned by VV. 11. Stephens, of Lake
Superior. Ilf lias refused sln,(Joo royalty
per day on (lie property.
We aro experiencing an early spring.
The snow has all left the foot bills, arid
lead mining lias actively begun. It is too
early for placer mining yet.
J. D. Drummond.
Alma, Colorado, May 17th, 1878.
A Columbus bailiff has gotten into
trouble. Says the Enquirer Sun of the
I7tli: “A certain bailiff went out yester
day to make a levy, and us the mo t con
venient property, he made a raid on the
man's goat patch, separating a sufficient
number to satisfy the hunger of the law.
The c. b. was by himself, an 1, in hiseffort
to drive the herd, he got excited, then
mad—then he swore. He chased an old
patriarcli with a very long beard, but in
an unguarded moment he got too close,
and the animal turned on him. A blow
from a pile driver would have been a ten
der caress as compared to the concussion
when that goat collided with the dia
phragm of the c. b. He was knocked
down, and the animal, so to speak, sat
down upon him. ITe rea l the riot act,
and ordered the goat to disperse, feeling
| that the majesty and dignity of the law
must be maintained. The “boarded
pard” wore a complacent smile as he
walked along on the top r.hl of tho fence.
We are glad that Governor Colquitt has
thought proper to mitigate the sentence
which the strict letter of the iaw required
tho judge to pi-.s upon Mrs. Kothern.
God's laws are perfect, and there is no
need that pardon should ever be granted
for any offence against them, to prevent
injustice. Rut human laws cannot bo
framed to suit all circumstances, and the
power to pardon, or to commute sentence,
was lodged in the governor’s hands to
meet just such cases as hers.
Oil has been struck at the Biuek Hills,
100 miles south of Dead weed. The oil
wells of California are rapidly increasing
iri number, and the production b "gins to
be of importance. The oil is claimed to
be, in many respects, better than that of
Pennsylvania; in one instance it can be
used for lamps just as it com s from the
well.
FROM BROOMTOWN.
To the Editor of Tho Gazette:
Tho pooplo of Broomtown valley aro
pushing ahead their farming operations
preparatory to tho approaching harvest.
There has been decidedly an improve
ment in whoat during the past ten days.
Cotton also has been growing finely
during the past week of such favorable
weather. Mr. Turk Knox has been ex
hibiting a stnlk of cot ton with squares on
it, Who can beat Turk ?
Our model farmer, the venerable John
Montgomery, moves along in tho oven
tenor of his way, dispensing words of
kindness to all.
Mr. L. Russell Williams harvested
some wheat on tho 25th. Judge J. T.
Hendrix harvested some on the 27th.
Mr. Fleming Taylor will teach a school
in MoLemore’s cove during the approach
ing summer.
Mr. Thomas Herron delivered a Sab
bath school lecture to the school near
Col. J. R. Gamble’s.
Mr. Willie D. Gilkeson contemplates a
visit to his relatives in Virginia soon.
Mr. David T. Burnett is a pedestrian
haililf.
Salew Grange has recently been re
organized at Grove Level. Mr. J. 11.
Saylors is master elect.
Mr. John W. Close, of Trion, attends
Captain Jackson’s school at Subligna.
Miss Ella Ilenly is teaching a successful
school in the academy at South Carolina
church.
The picnic at Foster’s bridge on the
18th was decidedly a success. All was
pleasure, relaxation, and fun. Old folks
looked on approvingly, while those ot'
junior years tripped the light fantastic toe
to the tune of “Little Brown Jug.”
That prince of clever young gentlemen,
Mr. J. P. Holland, has been exerting
himself to have a postoffieo established at
his store in Coldwater district, by which
about titty families would ho benefited.
If justice is meted out, success will crown
Mr. Holland's efforts.
As to “Gath’s” railroad enterprise I
think it will meet tho sanction and ap
proval of our public spirited and enter
prising citizens; though if there had been
as much work done in building a railroad
in Chattooga as there lias been talk about
it, “Gath" would have had his railroad
many year ago; hut if lie expects one
soon, I suppose that lie will have to chew
the cud of disappointment.
I will say to “Gath” that there is one
idea of very great magnitude in building
a railroad, that is, to have it run across
parallels of latitude instead of running
parallel with them. For an illustration
of this important fact, 1 will refer him to
tiro Amizon river which is in Brazil in
South America, and which is said to ho
the largest river in tho world. It runs
on the samo parallel of latitude for
hundreds of miles from t.ha interior of
Brazil, and monkeys an 1 coooanuts are
raised at each end of th Amazon: conse
quently tho people do not find it profitable
to exchange them; whereas if a railroad
should run across parallel“Gath’ ’ (if lie
lived in a southern latitude) could ex
change his monkeys and coooanuts for
cereals of a northern latitud >, For in
stance ho could exchauge them for fish in
Alaska.
1 hope that “Gath” in advocating the
interest of railroad building in the future,
will not fail to advance this idea, as it in
volves an issue of such paramount im
portance; besides too, it will lie Ip to hold
the States together.
May 28th, 1878. Index.
How the noise of the great city was felt
on the top of a silk hat: Mr. Edison’s
attention was called to what the Sun re
ported Captain Ericsson as having said
about the phonogragh, that is, “that the
explanations given as to the causes that
produced its wonderful results were not
satisfactory; that there must be some fac
tor which had never been made known
and which alone could account for the
phonograph's ae ion.” He said that he
thought Captain Ericsson’s observation
was a very indiscreet one for a scientific
man to make, for it was but a pooroxeuso
tor a person to s.-.y anything was not truo
simply because he failed to understand it.
Ho expressed astonishment that any one
should be at all mystified by anything so
very simple as tho phonograph. Having
said this, Mr. Edison seemed lost in
thought for a im.ment, and then suddenly
taking off liis well-worn silk hat said,
pointing to tho crown:
“Put your hand there, and feel the
ramble and the roar of the mighty city.
The actual noise is so constant that you
do not notice it, but the vibrations it occa j
sions are unceasing and easily felt.”
Accep ing the invitation, tho writer's
hand was rested upon the top of the hat,
and sure enough it thumped away as
though a living heart were beating
against it.
“That settles it, I think,” said Mr.
Edison, and, bidding the writer good day,
lie walked of in search of the phonograph
instrument maker. — New Work World. \
With all due respect for Mr. Edison,
we do not think “That settles :t. ” It
any one will lay his hand upon a flat sur
face of any kind, at any time, or ill any
place, the beating of his own pulso will
cause vibrations to be felt.
GEORGIA NEWS,
Mad dogs are numerous in Columbia
county.
A duck hatched in Butts oour.ty re
cently hud two bills and throe eyes.
Several New Yorkers have lately been
traveling through Greono county seeking
to buy farms.
Tne inmates of the insane asylum at
Milledgevillo reoontly enjoyed themsoives
much at a picnic in the country.
An eagle which was rocontly killed near
Griffin measured ten feet from tip to tip
of its wings.
A tax of S2O per annum on every dog
would suit t lie editor of tho Darien Timber
Gazette.
Some otto recently gavo a horse in
Griffin a quantity of ground glass, causing
death. Tho entrails were literally out to
pieces.
A drop of concentrated lyo tell into the
eye of Miss Alice Lawahe, of Gainesville
recently. Instant application of oil pre
vented serious effects.
The Ilartwoll Sun speaks of one sheep
which yielded 7{ pounds of wool, and
asks, “Would it not bo well to kill all the
dogs, and raise more wool and loss cotton
and fleas?”
A negro of Liberty county recently ap
plied for license to practice law, but failed
to pass the examination, though the com
mittee had resolved that if ho showed a
tolerable knowledge of law, they would
report favorably.
A few months ago many citizens of At
lanta bitterly opposed a tax on personal
property, but the council imposed one.
$22,000 have already been collected on
this kind of property, and it is thought
that $ I .>,OOO or $20,000 more will be,
Mrs. Bradford, of Lowndos county, died
March 2d, aged 75. Her husband is 79,
and able to work and ride on horseback.
Tho descendants that have been horn to
thorn count up as follows: children, 12,
grand children, (if; greatgrandchildren,
54 ; total, 130.
Percy Beazley, aged two years and two
months, was playing around his father’s
house in Crawfordvillo a few days since.
After a time his mother missed him, and
after some search found him in tho well.
Ho was drawn cut as soon as possible,
j but the vital spark had (led.
A negro in Monroo county, not many
I nights ago, saw another negro coming to
his house, and order s! him to halt. The
\ order not being obeyed, he fired, killing
the other instantly. It was ascertained
afterwards that tho ono who was shot
was deaf.
More corn, oats, and wheat, arc
severally growing in Georgia this year
than last. We see by looking over our
our exchanges that wheat has not been
injured bv tlie rust as mooli as was antici
pated. Oats have boon injured some
what. (Jnni and eotton promise well.
Fruit and vegetables generally promiso to
do well.
The dogs belonging to widows and or
phans am exempt from taxation in Texas.
When the assessor rides up to a cabin
surrounded by a pack of howling outlines,
a woman puts her head out of tho win
dow and screams; “I'm a widow!” or a
man appears at the door and yells,
“We’re all orphans here!” The income
from tho dog tax will bo very light in
Texas this year.
A certain damsel, being aggravated
beyond endurance by tier big brother, roll
down upon her knees, and oriel: “0
Lord! bless iny brother Tom. Ho lies,
lie steals, ho swears All boys do; us
girls don’t. Amen.”
SUMMERVILLE MALE
AND
FEMALE INSTITUTE.
The n<■ xf. s ion of thin Institution of learning
will begin on
MONDAY, JULY Ist, 1873,
and continue flyo months.
Siimiip-r villo is a quint, and healthy place, and
pros*nits ns fnw temptations to vice as any vil
lage in the State.
Pupils can obtain board on roasona'.le terms.
J have been teaching in Georgia and Alabama
for thirty years, and will prepare boys or girls to
enter any clusHin college. J will exert myself to
th ■ ulmost to advance mv pupils as rapidly as
possible, and hope to receive a liberal patronage.
Tho goverinner t of the school will be mild,
but linn. I shall aim to treat my pupils .is if they
were my own children, requiring them to do
right, but depending as far as may bo upon moral
suasion.
i attention will be paid to any who
may wish to prepare themselves to teach.
Kales of Tuition per month of 4 weeks:
Spelling, Reading, or Writing $ J 50
Oral Arithmetic or Primary Geography . . 200
Written Arithmetic, intermediate Geogra
phy, English Grammar, Composition . 250
Algebra, Geometry, Philosophy, Chemistry,
Rhetoric, Latin, Greek or any other
branch not mentioned 0 50
Each patron will be charged with his share of
the incidental < xpenses.
The patrons will receive tho benefit of the
public money.
1 nlosH special contract is made, no deduction
will be made, except for unavoidable absence of
a week or more.
,1. C. LOOM IS, A. W.,
Principal.
ESTRAY'
Estrayed on the 24th of April, a small j
pony horse mule 3 years old, light mouse
color. Any information will be thank- j
fuily received. Any one will bo paid I
well to bring him to me, as I need him 1
very badly towork. E, Mabsii.
2 miles north of Trion Factory.
E. 1). Frost, J. 8. Panohen,
McUonth City, Miss. Homo, Georgia.
FROST & PAN CHEN,
BANKERS.
77 13 road Street, Home, Ga.
DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCII ANCK, COIN, GOVERNMENT RONDS, STOCK
AND ALL MARKETABLE SECURITIES.
VST LOAN'S NE GOTTA TED ETON FA VO It A BLE TFRMS.’xm
INTEREST ALLOWED ON D '.POSITS, AS AGREED.
Mr SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLECT !•' NS.
Reliable Con'sspiMiilfiils at all Ucewiblc Points
We make no char e beyond exchange for Collections, only when expenses are
incurred. Letters of inquiry promptly answered.
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT NATIONAL PARK BANK.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
Till IITY-Tlll lil> YE A R.
Tin 1 Most Popular Scientific Paper in the
World. Only a Year, including;
Postage. Weekly. 53 Numbers a
Year. 4,000 book pages.
Tm: Scientific American is a large First-class
Weekly Newspaper of sixteen pages, printed in
tltt most, beautiful style, profusely illustrated
with splendid engravings, representing the new
est, inventions nml the most recent Advances in
the Arts ami Sciences; including mechanics and
engineering, steam engineering, railway, mining
civil, gas ami hydraulic engineering, mill work,
Iron, steel and metal work; chemistry and ohom
le.al processus; electricity, light, heat, sound;
technology, photography, printing, new machin
ery, new processes, now recipes, improvements
pertaining to Textile industry', weaving, dyeing,
coloring, new industrial products, animal, vege
table, and mineral; nmv end interesting facts in
agriculture, horticulture, the home, health and
medical progress, social science, natural history
geology’, astronomy, etc.
The mt >st. valuable practical papers, by eminent
writers in all departments of science, will bo
found in the Scientific American; tho whole pre
sented in popular language, free from technical
terms, illustrated with engravings, ami so ar
ranged as to interest and inform all (douses of
readers, old and young. The Scientific Ameri
can is promotive of knowledge anil progress in
every community where it circulates, it should
have a phu e in every family, reading room,
library, college or scool. Terms, $3.30 per year,
SI.OO half year which includes prepayment of
postage. Discount to clubs and agents. Single
copies ten cents. Sold by’ all Newsdealers. Re
mit by postal order to MIJNN & CO , Publishers
37 Park Row, New York.
P ATjF , *‘>necllon with the Scion-
II M ii 2 O. tide American, Messrs. Muuu
A Cos., aro Solicitors of American and Foreign
Patents, ami have the largest establbhment in
tho world. Patents are obtained on the best
terms, models of m w inventions and sketches
examined and advice free. A spend notice is
made in the Scientific Ammerican of ull inven
tions Patented through this agency, with the
mime ami residence of Patentee. Public atten
tion is thus directed to the merits of the new
patent, and sales or introduction often effected.
Any person who has made anew discovery or
invent ion, can ascertain, free of charge, whether
a patent, can probably be obtained, by writing to
the undersigned. Address for the paper, orcon
(•• ruing Paten is, I>l IJ N N A <'(.,
37 Park Row, New York.
Branch Office, cor. F. & 7th Sts., Washington.
D. P.
PRESCRIPTION FREE!
For i In- rtxwfjy ( ij r<• ofJHemlnnl W eakness, Lost
Manhood and’ all disorders brought, on by Imll.s
cration or excess. Any Druggist has the Ingre
dient* Or. \V . .HQITS V *'<>., ’Vo. ItfO
West .Sixth StiTcl, C incinnati, O.
I'jst ;ablits Ti Oki . SC.T.
GILMORE & CO., Ahonu .vs E Lai
Nucerssors to t itiptißiit 3* -.*r A Cos.
629 F Street, Washingtoii, D. C.
American and Foreign P c ds.
Patents procured in all c • ■rn . N'oi i.i. r-
ADVANCE. No charge i.nu . . p.iitui i
g run led. No fees hr makiu'.* pi ••ii msua rv ex
amination . No additional he.-. J'tij’ <<:, m mi'
arid conducting a rehearing. Special attention
given to lnliuTei nice l as.-s bojorc le Laid.l
(Mice, Extcd ß ions before < % .ng ivy.-, ' ■':: :ii; eue-D i
Suits iu diUVreut States, and nil litigate.n op
pertaining to InveniionA oi Pn tents. So.\o : i .m v
KOIt FA Mi'll LET OF SIXTY I* Ml Eh.
United States Courts find Departments.
Claims preset*ii ted in the Supreme Cow rt of the
Ini ted ’■ ia ' ■ ( (iin t. of < 'La inr-. < ’on itof < one
mission- r> of A Juba inn. (’la mis, Southern ( in mum
Com mi e-i:>n, ami all t las < -of war claims n •
lore the Execut i\ c J>< pai Muon Is.
Arrears of Pay and Bounty
Okfu t.Rrt, . oliuFitts and sAiunts -l tie* late
war, or He ir heir , are in many case entitled lo
money from ; In* iover inn ei t, of which I hey have
no knov/l'.*dg. Write lull history of r\ice, and
.laic amount of pay and bounty received En
close stamp, and a full reply, after examination,
will be given 3on free.
Pensions.
All officers, sot.nth ns and saii.ous wounded,
ruptured, or injured in the late war, however
slightly, can obtain a pension, many now receiv
ing pete-e ii- are entailed to toi Send
stamp and information will be furnished free.
United States General Land Office.
Contested Land Case.--, Private Earn! Claims,
Mining, Eta emptiou and Homestead C.'iNes, pros*
c. uit'l before ii<■ General Land Oliice and De
partment l the Interior.
Old Bounty Land Warrants.
Th hi e' !*••! iof t|je < '“Mini-.'- toiler of the
Genera! I .at *l* :!’• bo’A - ’J - :7.LUO a ores oi Ik uu
tyl.D.tl Va • ram *H i H.Hiding. '1 he-,* y.eivlrt
• m*'i n.Miier net t-l !s.V> and piior nets, \Ve pay
c:iMi n-r ih< tn S' e lo tegnsiercd Iclter. Where
.i ,i >< I. ale ini j.flic, t VV*' give illSM'll tiOlllf
to j . Fleet them.
I. .e) dc. irt men t of our bn - im* s in e- id it tod
ill i- | ei la au. idnicr tho vii U'g** of e;. pa
ra it(a and :. v.y.e.s and cie-ks.
1;• rea.-on < f error or fraud many uLI pm eye
■na . 'penileo iVom praetit 1 before the I’en-ton
and oilier oliices each year. ( laimuut**, whoe
attorney b have been thus suspended, wlI la*
graluitouly furnisbed with full information and I
proper panel - on application to iih.
As we t barge no fee 111 jl♦ • • s ueeesyf ul, Btatnpe |
for return p-. smge should be *.m us.
Liberal all a.igemenis made wiili attorneys in
all classes of me-mess.
Address GILMORE & CO.,
V. O. Box 44. Waililui/tun, H. C.
Washington, le C , Anornbn- IM. 1876.
I take plea are in exp ••-•-mg n,y < ntlre eonfl
lienee in the r< ujxnixibiiit n and .// o/i/y of lln
Law, I'll leu! ..ad" * o lee. .Oil lioio.e o. fiII,HOHH
k I/O >f this il ) .
<i EU H. E. WHITE.
tCtrk/M ‘u,i l *
I'd II If C! W
I Mil Mil el
uL ii ti u E La. L _ at u. jLiu ri
MEAItLY ALL IULJYG POWDERS
ARE A DUJTERATED.
The wily inr-.irjfn.etur.jrs of these spurious
< sDj’ouiid; claim Mir.t. adulteration is
'.'i .-My to t’ ’ r eservation of the
product. Don’t, yen believe n word
of th.'s. On tho contrary, the good
(••;.-illties of any Baking Powder
i- e pjLrv’ned and the injurious
k. jp.-.Gatß iucreaa.d just in pro
perties to the adulteration.
IR ABSOLUTELY PUKE
W'f.t • ft and has double the strength
of a; \ other yen,-I or baking powder. It pus
s' ■ none of ti e bad qualities of any of those
pienarmi .ns, but is un entirely new invention,
ami contains no ingredient or element which
cun produce an injurious effect. On the con
trary, it has in itself a tendency to sustain
lI.V aiKUiii the human system.
JURY’,A?; ii* one of tile most. Import
ant r.j .s of food. and one that enters
into V’ and lily coii-'iupi tioii of all classes of
p ; :<• ' poor :i s well as the rich. No
slid • 1- i ■uifi't potent cause of tmli
p.t fon a-.'v; dy ;•! , .‘a then lieavy 9
sm!,icu hr; ad, A pn uninent dealer in patent
Hit • ; . me. as: tires usi.i.a the sale os"n single
cure r.v< f i;i>y $750,000
per v ir; end every physician in the land will
bvb.V tot! i ■ '.cub j;, i \ .del ice of thisdistreKS
in -• I- g! t. well-raised bread, biscuit,
and I’fL.i.! <!.■■ i u mi.ly, nnd conduce to good
li bi'i. ■;■;) lit tdii in. koi lahur of nil
liauiu . ui .1 I'iiOLOli'ta!!* LIFE.
t; •. . : vai ls to make
w. -c j! t *ff'u i LlitH l BiiibAD. Jt i* war
ranted i; ■ i>■ 4vr,: D',r.Vr, healthier,
moj’f .itllr du . , i ;.>i *:u:.v U ,iUy <ll
- iG’.V'd, bi-t mt., cake:, pi: Iding-s, etc.,
dam <■-• be umdr . nay other way.
A in. -i .4 iu quality % a fact which
adds greatly tn flu: perplexing difficulties with
uliich the lion t in< p't i.as K 4 contend in the
attempt b ''.m /e go-.tl bread 1 y the me of
you. t. soda. salcndi. . or the common baking
powders nml b: cad preparatw ns. if too much
of any of tin se art it 1 is us and, die bread lias
ft m” • ,• ! to, .r i- limvy nnd
soggy, u ll pa ! :i '•bliMUid ii: lu'.-stible. With tho
Use Si 'ii, 114:1 /.'. ... •t A ohriaGit, for
oven wi! ‘t '•< <, i■ i (p'-r ~ il ii. ?< th i cook
ery c n be t • :;..i / i'i• - 1 eat of Ilnur will
make tv ’* \y of i : • *, flier uCc./tk.
sbv ivi j. te m;. v w ; i wr.rfhy of con
sideration in the e it: i 1 b.i.. when ;linost
every one Ims ji Mruggle t ■ make, both end.-?
lllcct. Th? • > '•;, '*f fk-ft bou ill l
really wjuderfui. < so oia of it in
worth ('!*•■•• of aiv ode i kir>.r compound.
QEA *kV and MONEY
•m.
little kneading is i< uimi 1 . and no di lay is no
<•(“■ ti; y lor ih< . bt< i... c; but it "can be
bilked in a Iml quiei. oveti .u u as mixed.
M-■/' • Pl’ SA V? vAR.'. x,t ; t iiu: ■in three
inoiifhs’ me ofit v i: -
Ml) I Oih .12pm 'ill: v•: W'i't MlOif then
f y **" :o t; and ■ ■ it v ?i! nmko
Tiis ; iirh ((READ
from a : ’ of no.. " •• atherwUe It made.
sea mm '■* 'rumstii.L y tended.
In proof of thin statement read the following:
a:.Vv a. vs j.ood.
He a F‘ring ii -m.u ff at. it in :dien elegant
fcjv.: I. hi. (ci.it, c. •.’ • . "I lb.: br ;d is til way a
good. - .I. V. IJ.MON HI'MTCOH, iIL o t/h, N. T.
tI.NiVi.RSAh S 1 TINF Vi.‘TlON.
We have U” 1 11. .. J.’ in oar fumilicM and
iuno:i;ra"• f r : TANARUS:..! I arc pleased to any
tJiat it ' • -v:.l fc.td f.:. kvi M/tvmtimY,
CllLl.ESl'ii;, A •’ A’. 1\
At.is I.IKE IT,
We. h" ' ‘ ’ . roam oursciven and among
friemht,G .<? <t< ‘ Ilk- . (. r.lrA,,Toledo,(f.
’ ■> is -Ali 7.3 ty. iil.'is
Vonm ■ •; n ,r nriicL., a’td greatly pre
f( ri'i.d it) y ceil j w .:... '1 ii ..-o \.l. #h o- tried it
Ol.ee ifitt us* f•" /• : ' . M* : '. ,Vrtn (V/eoni.
CflA tlhitfS Oi* A.b'rlßK.'A.
Th • . ; .e-i T t: '• \ r . pr i.olUieC’! 'i
the < Lamp > v-: • .’.1.-i-L •.. HmnvN-
I ;o ft -Vm i • • : j Vi, /■ '.i•/■.)., J:. . .
JROST I’d i i.i.V.K -M . J ’.CTrON.
I.' i.se ivti'i . t i'n.y e:i.(> . St a beam. It in
giving most • •' !ei. ‘ Dam a ill 8
ft Cos., I'ortsiii'iOhio.
Tir: c : ddn-t yyj.is.
We are now Helling ic :•* bur. your Sea Eoura.
Wt have other kinds, bn ii ■ it the He a Foam
talc' H wed. A. Doyle, >;t. A, <i >.
SEA SHTS
i oam in ].i"-,l ii’ed a sle ; t e'.ntaining full
directions for iw li‘e, nml fuoiity-Hcvtn
new jrecljie:* ot gic.’.t v.uuo to every good
iiou v ok<epcr7 ■ tuu>:i\ at he ensefalia formation.
All llifit we ask f r . L ea Foam is" that yon
give it a fair trial. No * no having once used
It will ever use any other preparation in the
line of baking powders. Ask your grocer for
It. and if he will not supply iU.eud for circular
and prlcc-li.-.t to
GHiTUOljaCO.Silfe
176 Items -t, T T.-.r 7:r!s.
R n 0 CJ /H and Morph Ino liabltcured.
#i $ k(J@ ,3 tj Fa. /ml T i >> Oriel na I B °d ° p| y *hoiuto
■, ', r. yjfJ r.j ,i j, 1 HvK/djl Cb’ul. ultimo ti*r book on
uL&J H U*3 SI |h| Onluin Eating. to \V It fc’quire,
U B>€at w B Worudugt. u, Urccuo Cos., Jud,
EQ33Oj]DR. BUTTS
N °' l2 k " E, . hth st -
Who haa had greater experience in the trentm'-nt of tho
sexual tro;rtles of both male and female than any physic-inn
In the West, gives tho results of bin lona and Hticccouiul
practice in hla two new work*, just published, entitled
The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE
Tho PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
Books that arc really flnldco nml Heir. Instructors In all mat
ters pertaining t*> Mnnhoud Olid Vowiimhood. and supply
want long felt. They are beautifully illustrated, and In pluin
language, easily understood. Tho two books embrace M3
pages, and contain vnhinhls Information for both twirricdand
single, witli all the rccentimprovcments in medical treatment
load whatour hornenapers say: “The knowledge imparted
in Ur. Hulls’new works is in no way of questionable chur
aeter. but in something I fart everyone shmilil know. Tho
Yoatn, tho victim of early iryl*' iretionj <h' Mnn.otherwiso
perfi etly healthy maybe, V .itli waning vigor in the nr imo
of hie, and tho W oman, in ft
from tho many ills her SeZ Ui hcirf Oj M * f AJ H U
I’Ol’L’bAll' 1 l*Ri’( ft m ~ GO rrtfl. each Jfk^
bn'li in one vo!uu"S ft) ? in cloth^tndST 1 *rdß
recc.pt of price in money or stomps, v -.-?