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About North Georgia times. (Spring Place, Ga.) 1879-1891 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1885)
FARM AND GARDEN. Leaking Milk. W. W Taylor, UtahCo., U. T.—When a cow leaks milk, the only remedy is to take the milk three times a day, and re¬ lieve the pressure on the udder. The cause of (he trouble is that the spinchter muscle at the end of the teat is toe weak to resist ibe pressure of a full udder, and the diflicnlty in the way of preventing it is that the ndder and teats are too tender to resist any increase of pressure without causing a worse trouble. Florida for Stock Rearing. Wm. H. Hei»er, Northumberland Co., Penn.—Florida is not a suitable State for sheep rearing on account of the almost entire absence of grata for pasturage, Tho boat southern locality for rearing sheep is the mountain district of North Carolina, where the winters are mild, the summer* cool, the water abundant and pure, and where there are no swamps. Sheep are kept out all the winter there, and do well. Ituta-Bagas for Horses. M. L. Tolvslad, Spink Co, Dak.—A horse has a small stomach, and must be (od with concentrated food chiefly. Nevertheless, a change of food to succu¬ lent vegetables, as carrots or ruta-hagas, (s often desirable, but only small quan¬ tities should bo given. Four quarts of sliced ruta-liagas maybe given to a horso two or three times a week with benefit, but it is not advisable to add any meal or grain with the roots, le3t the food might ferment iu the stomach and pro¬ duce colic. Clover as a Fertilizer. E. Watson, Morgan Co., Ill.—Clover is an useful crop for plowing under as a fertilizer. But it is a waste to plow in the tops, which should be cut for hay and fed, and tho manure spread on the land, the sod only being plowed in. Clover is usually sown on fall grain, early in spring, but it may also bo sown in the fall by itself, or with white turnips, uot 1 ter than August. It will then be strong enough to stand the winter, especially if the turnips are left to protect it. Tha first year it is cut for hay, and the after¬ growth may then be plowed iu for wheat, which does best after clover. Management of Manure. E. F. Dickinson, Middlesex, Co,, Mass, It is a mistake that manure when put up in a heap out of doors loses ammonia The disagreeable odor of a manure heap is not caused by ammonia, but mostly by sulphuretted hydrogen, caused by the decomposition of the organic matter, con¬ taining sulphur, in the manure. The vapor of ammonia is pungent, and is found in loose manure and stables chiefly. In the decomposition of manure that is kept moist, the ammonia is absorbed by the water, ard it is useful to sprinkle ground gypsum (plaster) liberally in ma¬ nure litaps, for tho purpose of assisting in retaining the ammonia. There is no dangor of any serious loss in a low, flat manure heap that is exposed to tlie weather, and remains moist. Silt is of no effect in retaining ammonia. See* Something of War. Mrs. Frederick L. Holt, a resident oi Brooklyn, jost returned from Colon, says : “We lost everything by fire, and were in much personal danger from the revo¬ lutionists. Wo saw two men shot dead in tho balconies of their houses. They were both Americans. Our house was near the place, and we hastily erected a barrioade of trunks and bedsteads in our place. More than one volley of bul¬ lets passed through the walls of our house, and for forty-eight hours wo were in momentary dread of an assault on it. When all became quiet we escaped from the lioueo, leaving all our property. Get¬ ting a small boat, we rowed to the United States man-of-war Galena. That night tho town was set on fire. Some of our family went to examine the ruins of our house, but they were so shocked by the number of dead bodies in the streets that they did not repeat their visit, I think the loss of life at Colon might have been almost entirely prevented if the United States vessels at that place had acted with promptness. There were more than fifty Amoriean citizens on the Galena when we hoarded her. They bad lost all baggage.” An Eccentric Will. At Hollis, N. H., a man of eceentrio habits, died on Monday. It is provided in his will that the funeral music should be furnished by a bras* band, which should be paid $10 for its services; that his body should be buried under a dump of Bairn of Gilead trees, which he set out a few years ago; that $20 should be expended for peanuts and candies with which to treat the mourn¬ ers; that his wife should have half ot his vt property, his six children $2 each, and that $1,000 bo held in trust forever for the purpose of educating his chil¬ dren’s children in the generation* to oome. The will was presented to the Judge of Probate, who refused to ad¬ mit it. His property will bo disposed of fit accordance with the State law. FOR SUNDAY READING. A I.B 8 MON FOR THE SUNDAY SCHOOL “Obedle«eo. M -Kpheal*B»: vt«, 1 - 18 . Paul wrote a great deal of “doctrine” in his epistles, but he also makes hi* let¬ ters very “practical.” Men will hardly live the right lives unless they are in¬ structed in theological troth and made to understand their relations to God, out of which their duties flow. On the other hand, theological beliefs are good for nothing, except they influence every¬ day life. A theology which bears no fruit in better acts is a barren tree. Obedienoe “in the Lord” if tn obe¬ dience whioh comes from the rule of the spirit of the Lord in the heart. The spirit of Christ in the breast will beget filial obedienoe. On the other hand, it will, of course, insure obedienoe only to such commands as are “in the Lord” or consonant with religious duty. When a parent commands something directly contrary to what the Lord commands, the spirit of the Lord will prompt a re¬ fusal to oomply with the evil command. The spirit oi the Lord will impel ns to obey Christ first, parents next. Again to obey parents who are “in the Lord”—i. e., Christian parents—is pe¬ culiarly a duty; for tlieir commands must be supposed to be good and ben¬ eficial. The command to honor parents is ex¬ alted by having a promise attached to it By a promise for obedience, or a threat¬ ening for the disobedient, an injunction is emphasized. The sanction of a re¬ ward and penalty shows that God is especially dosiroua that tho command shall be obeyed. On tlio other hand, parents must have due regard for their children. Children have rights; and, unless parents regard Uie rights of children, it may he difficult to lead the children to perform their duty toward their parents. If parents speak to children in anger, the chil¬ dren will be prompted to have angry feelings in return. The discipline and admonition given by parents must be given In the spirit of the Lord, if it is expeoted that the children will receive it in that spirit Only as our admoni¬ tions are administered in the right spirit can we expect that they will be received in the right spirit. The “servants” addressed wore slaves, and tlieir condition was, in some re¬ spects, worse than tho slavery whioh formerly disgraced onr land. Many of them were captives in war, or had been sold for debt, and, being persona of re¬ finement, could feel deeply tho sadness of their condition, while the law gave them no protection whatever, but a cruel master eould even put them to death. The injunction of obedience does not imply that their slavery was just; for a mother, writing to her son in prison, though she believed him perfeotly inno¬ cent and his imprisonment entirely un¬ just. might counsol him to obey the rules cf the prison, to do submissively the hard tasks assigned him, and to treat xespeotfully the most abusive oi his keepers. The apostle deals with slavery simply as a fact, saying nothing as to its rightfulness. Bnt he takes away the darkness of their wretohed condition by reminding them that their servioe to an earthly master may be service to Jesus. As he says in the parallel passage in Colos siana iii. 24: “Ye serve the Lord Christ.” The faithful servant of a heathen official might secure an apostle’s release from prison, and thus secure for the Gospel a wider extension. By cheerful endur¬ ance of oppression, he might show to a crnel master that there was a reality in religion, and ao win that master and others to Obrist. The oircumstances of his bondage might enable a disciple to do a work (or Christ whioh no other one coaid do. So he eould bear his slavery for Christ's sake, and could even rejoice in the hard lot whioh enabled him to do a work for the one who had redeemed him. The revelation that servioe to on earthly master is servioe to Christ, gives an entirely different character to that bondage. The slave is emancipated, not by breaking his chain, but by enabling him to wear the chain joyfully. The principle laid down is one of gen¬ eral application. Nearly every person has much heavy labor and dreary toil to perform. The factory laborer, the burdened housekeeper, the school¬ teacher, and even the well-to-do busi¬ ness man is bound down to a daily routine which often becomes burden¬ some and tedious. But, in whatever position wo are placed, we can do some¬ thing for Christ; nay, each position gives opportunity to do something for him which eould not be done under any other jircumstauces. Therefore, we may thank God that ho has placed us in these circumstances; for, bad as they are in themselves, they aro glorious in the op¬ portunities they furnish us to do work for Christ. The “finally” has the sense of, “for the rest”— i. e., to lay down a rule which will cover any case whioh may arise. He who is “strong in the Lord,” girded with the Saviour’s mighty powet, ready for anything which may come. The Christian life is rightly termed a warfare, and the enemies are not the less to be feared because they are not pal¬ pable. The price of spiritual liberty is eternal vigilance against evil passions and powers of sin. Tke Ozar of Russia is growing quite gray and liears on his lam tho wrinkles of premature old age, induced by worry and anxiety. * * r’a sSBRasr H^rD.y,.™ or u» ^ **" 9 of the a st relative position oocn 1 to the Grant “About 8187,000, »» — he, “of the fund was invested in h bonds, I think they are Wabash ( srai mort gage six percents. The ads at the time were consider ' good, and since the date eni About five years ago the interest has never defaulted. Once it was delsyed for thirty days in the hands of the receiver. What the bonds are worth now 1 don’t know. Governor Morgan gave his guarantee for the payment of the interest on these bonds for ten years, and further promised to redeem all the bonds at par il the railroad com¬ pany should during that time fail to pay the interest for six months after the day on which it became due. The guar¬ antee is perfectly legal and binding, The only question which could possibly arise is whether in case of default by the railroad oompauy it would be possible for the estate to escape from the neces¬ sity ing the of redeeming the bonds by furbish¬ company with the money to pay the interest on these specific bonds. The estate is abundantly able to protect these bonds, being worth millions alter all debts and liabilities have been dis¬ charged. the In the settlement of the estate executors took an order of the Surrogate that they should hold tha lien residuary trust estate subject to this of the Grant Fond. Even if any flaw could be found in the guarantee from a legal point of view, under no circumstances would the executors repu¬ diate Governor Morgan's written prom¬ ise, whioh he himself considered a saored obligation. What might be done in case of a defanlt in interest by the railroad company—whether the attempt would bo made to furnish the company with the money to pay these bonds and so escape liability on the principal, the I executors are not as yet called On to state, for no such contingency lias as yet occurred. If the company shall continue to pay interest regularly for ten years, it will be morally certain that ‘he bonds aro good, and no anxiety need be felt in reference to them. Governor Morgan, I know, considered the invest¬ ment a perfectly safe one and thought that there was little dauger under hi* guarantee. Some oi his friends, how¬ ever, considered the giving of the gnar antee as indiscreet from a business point of view.” Where We Got the Asphalt, I never look at an asphalt pavement or roll along over its smooth surface in a carriage, says a newspaper corre¬ spondent, island without thinking of the curi¬ ous and tho still more singular plaoo from In whioh the material is pro cured. about the contra of the Island of Trinidad, off the a dot in tho Caribbean 8aa, just coast of Venezuela, there is an asphalt lake. It is Said to »jq>ai *“~:r about one hundred acres aud is - ently inexhaustible. and believed It is a black sandy substauce is to be crude, rotten the petroleum. substauce that, A singular feature of is although about fifty thousand tons are taken out of this lake annually, it constantly fills up so that there is no lessening of the supply. This singular lake of paying material is owned by the Venezuelan Government, but leased to a company in Washington, D. C. They have a fleet of schooners running to Trinidad, and having a monopoly ot the busiuess they import vast quantities of the material. The Bight Reverend Bishop Gilmour, Cleveland, Ohio, is one of the many emi¬ nent church dignitaries who have pub¬ licly added wonderful their emphatic endorsement to the efficacy of St. Jacobs Oil in cases of rheumatism aud other painful ailments. Bon ml Hats for Ladies. There is nothing new to say of round hats, os the shapes are like those of the winter, with high crown and close brim, says the fashion Harper’s Bazar. Canvas soarfs are of the moment for trimming these, arranged in high loops and pointed ends against the crown in front, with perhaps some folds passing around it, or only extending down toe sides. Two quills, brown, blue, red, or black, with gilded dots on them, are thrust in the upright loops. Plain oream-oolored canvas is much used on simple hats, and this is arranged in two large broad loops, beside with two narrower velvet loops erect them, and the quills or gilt pins complete this trimming, English tnrbans that are high and ronnd in front and slope narrower toward the back are worn with tailor suits. Bunches of breast feathers are used to trim these, or else a moyenage scarf is knotted in front aud passed aroimd the crown. UL OUR DRUGGIST 3 sat## pij Says that when a customer ipQSfG." ISlUiP Medicine asks for he TEE confidently BEST Spring reoom mends V m $ Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, \ From IS. S. Russell, Druggist, Xashua, N. IT, >e*. \ I have been tn the drug and prescrip. / 1 / tlon business !n Nashua over forty years, I and am the oldest druggist here. I was ') the first to introduce your valuable medl % \ Ayer’s ciucs tn Sarsaparilla this city. I I take believe pleasure tn them. ; tn recommending to my customers, well knowing it to give satisfaction. In all my experience, ns a druggist. I have yet 1 to hear the first complaint against it. --- From F- & E. Bailey & Co., Zovsell, Mast. Having sold Ayer’s Sarsaparilla since It was first placed upon the market, we can y say, after an experience covering a quarter 1 j 4j - of a century, that we have yet to learn of 1m 1 j] 1 1 . a tion. case where Its merits it has failed fully to established. give satisfac¬ A * are 7/ 5 From C. Way <6 Co., Portland, Ut. H Wo have used Ayer’s Sarsaparilla for ~ years, and our customers are much pleased - Copyrighted. with its effects. Wo believe it to be one t of the best medicines iu the market. Try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla this Spring. Prepared by Dr. J. 0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mast. fcSoid by Druggirte. Price ft; elx battle. |t. turpentine Two Bummer* ago in Chesterfield lightning struok a sky* Smith camp Carolina and oonnty, killed a and wounded three paper, two colored men in a tent severely containing hurt seven Daniel men. One of those was Brown. He met his death on Saturday night by drowning while crossing fish Poe-Dee River. He had caught some and was re¬ turning, when the boat sank. The negroes say Daniel could not swim, having been struck by lightning. They firmly believe if a man is ever struck by lightning he will never be able to swim again. _ _ 8500 Not Catted Far. It seems strange that it is necessary to persuade men that you can cure tboir diseas¬ es fails by offering receive a premium And to the man Dr. Sage who to benefit. yet undoubtedly catarrh cured with thousands bis “Catarrh of cases Remedy," of ob¬ stinate who would never have applied to him, if it had not been for his offer of the above sum for an incurable case. Who is the next bid¬ der for cure or cash} Ho hath riches sufficient who hath enough to be charitable. “ Rough on Catarrh.” Corrects of worst offensive chronic disorders st also once. unequalled Complete cure esses, as gargle for Dipthcria, Sore Throat, Foul Breath. The age st tvhieli many marry—The parson tee. skin A highly diseases, perfumed neither Soap will it will beautify not heal and or cure Boftcn face and hands j try “Beeson’s Aromatic Alum lnalL Sulphur Win. Soap.” Dneydoppel, 36 cents Philadelphia, by Druggists, Pa, or by is known A lazy policeman, by his like a good piece of cloth, nap. If afflicted with sore eyes nse Dr. Isaac Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it, 25o profound Sim; licity thought. of character is the natural result of The Hope of The Nation. and Children, delicate, slow in “Wells’ development, Health puny, Bencwcr.” scrawny use Live Always to speak tho troth. Make few promises np your engagements. A Wonderful Fi c >k of Fixture Is sometimes exhibited in our public exhibi lions. When we gnze upon some of the pecu¬ liar freaks flame naturo occasionally indulges in, our minds revert back to tho creation of man, “who is to fearfully and wonderfully made.” The mysteries of his nature has been unraveled by Dr. B. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, and through been bis able knowledge ot tho;* myster ies he has to prepare his ' ‘Golden blood Medical taints, Discovery," poisons which and is humors, a specific such for all As scrofula, pimples, ulcers blotches, and kindred eruptions, swell¬ ings, By druggists. tumors, affections. Small anil stcafiv Rains eivo competency with tranquility of mini). t'ntarrh or Uio Bladder. and StinRing, Urinary irritation, inflammation, all Kidney Faiba." 81. Complaints, cured by “Buchu , ^Little things console us because little thing . Fob dVBPEPSia, iniiiov.stion, flepressi on of spirits forms, also and general debility in their various i anil other as a intermittent preventive against fever and ague Phosphorated Elixir fevers, tho “Ferro of Caliwiya,’’ made by Cas¬ well, Druggists, Hazzard is the A best Co., New York, anil sold by all cring from fever Ionic sickness ;aud for patients equal. rccov or other it has no Nothing good can constitute good breeding that s s not nature for its foundation, * and * all * diseases * Ruptures, pile tumors, of fistulas, (except cancer) the lower bowel radically cured. World’s Book Dispensary of particulars two letter stamps. Med¬ ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. If yon are in a public office, be punctual—at all events in leaving. “Water Bags, llonclieu.” “Rough on Insects, Rats” clears them out, also Beetles, boxes. Ants, Bats and Mice, 15 and 25c. _ withstand Avoid temptation, it. through fear you may not Important. Union elegant Hotel, opposite fitted Grand Central depot, BOO rooms, up st a cost of one million dollars, vator. JBI Restaurant nnd upward supplied per day, with European the best. plan. Horae Ele¬ stages and elevated railroads to all depots. Families cars, can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city. Fur (tooft Purposes. Mrs. A. It. Dauphin of 1939 Ridge Avo., Philadelphia, is well known to the ladies of that'city from t he great good she has done by means of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She writes Mrs. Piukham of a recent interesting case. “A young married lady came to me suffering with a sevore case of Prolapsus and Ulceration. She commenced taking the Compound and in two months was fully restored. In proof of this she soon found herself in an interesting condition. In¬ fluenced by foolish friends she attempted to evade the responsibilities of maternity. After ten or twelve days she came to me again and she was indeed in a most alarming state and suffered terribly. I gave her a tablespoonful of the compound every hour for eight hours until she feel asleep, she awoke much relieved and evidently better. She continued taking the Compound, and in due season she became the mother of a fine healthy boy. But for the life timely would use have of the medicine she believes her been lost." RedStar : IougI^re tv TRADE W MARK Jr«SKl9fr€^SUREOURE •vamiSBffBajftssajffiK* u as3fmBesrmn£'~ CANCER CUREO. I almost gave up hope of ever being Swift’s cured. Dr. Hardman, my son, recommended results. Specific, face which I have taken with great My is now well, and It is impossible this medicine for me to has express done my for thanks in words for what Olive Hardman. me. Mrs. Monroe, Ga., Sept 2,18S4. I have had a cancer In my right oar for three years. I tried every remedy the physicians practised, to no permanent good. Swift’s Speelfle Has wrought the won¬ ders for me. It Is the Jons best S. blood Morrow, purifier Florence, In world. Ala. Swift’s Speelfle ts entirely vegetable, impurities and from scents the to eure^canceni by forcing out the Treatise on Wood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Thr SwiFTSrEcrricOo., N. V. Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga., or 159 W. 98d St.. Rest for the Weary! Health for the Sick! Men and women are often worn down in mind and body by-the labors and cares of lifo. Their nerves give way under tho severe pressaro, and tho whole system Is Involved as a cohscquenco. It is then that Pemberton’s French Wine Coca acta as a direct means of restoration, giving per¬ fect health to mind and body, dissipating every feeling of depression and lassitude, and impart¬ ing calmness, energy and happiness. Pemberton’s French Wine Coca IS TUB CHEAT NF.ItVE BKSTOBKlt AND 1NVIG0KA TOB. Gives health to tho nerves and the entiro system Is restored, for tho nerves arc the lire of man. If they aro dorangod, all else will be, If healthy then, health to mind and body lollotvs. Pemberton's French Wine Coca acts specifically upon tho nerves, the muscles and the whole human organism. In overy bot¬ tle there is health and rest and happiness. For further particulars, send for book on Coca. J. S. PEMBERTON & CO., Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers, ATLANTA, GA, M UniAlA T. API EH cm do their stamp OUTFIT WW II III fill- embroidery and I'aint showing mpr. Sri of 20 Ii-itinls, 2 inches liijrh. Hook . nearly ’i.UOCdesigns Work, Pow¬ der Tad ttWrpfMna lor Fancy tidv am) needle needrtl lodotlnmiiina. Felt tolling with hoxv aud silk t o work it, tvorlh flUr, Book Kensington RibbofiPlush to Minion Plush, Felt, fcc., siileiies; teaches how tho in do Konslnokui Luster and other FHtter Work, k‘\ price and List Embroidery Fn tlliiio, Materials, Books, &c. By of mail, T. it. *1 PAHKKU) .np. Lynn, _ illitas. PENNYROYAL “CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH” The Original relfnbio. mid Only WorthfcM Genuine. Imitations. And always Beware of “Cklchester’* LADIES, En*llal»’ t arc the best m«de. Indispensable tnouiaTs.etc., TO truer inclose4e.(sump*) rc«Mk| for in sent you bv the O has taken the lead In sales of that class of remedies, and has given almost universal satisfac¬ ^■■Guaranteed not .o WB tion, flu cause Stricture. V MURPHY BROS., IU G the Paris, Tex Mf<! only by the has won t favor of ISlhftin! Chemical Co, the public and now ranks ftmoti}! the leading Medi¬ wt CindrraatiJMB *r1| cines A. of the L. oildom. SMITH. ™”~ Bradford, Pa. Sol r^.#. u K ,s ’ 15 Tl//? ^Co., rtCrt trsi (UAS(fffRrif*V 8’.,Fhiia.. Messrs. Craddock Race Pa.: Gentlemen —Please send me twelve bottles of Db. H. James’ Cannabis Indica, one each of Pil's and Ointment, for a friend of mine who is not expseted to live; and »s your medicines cured me of Cois hu motion some three years ago,T want him to try them. I gained bottles, fifteen 1 know pounds it is while just taking the thing the first three and V. for him. Respectfully, Lawrenceburg, Anderson J. HULL, Co., Ky. _ Roanoke Colton Press. The Beet and Cheapest Press made. Costs legs than shelter over other pregROS. Hundreds in actual use at both steam and herse power gin gins. Bal faster than any cun pic The new improvements in gin houses described in the words of their inventors free to all. MARK IT DOWN-THE PUCE TO GO l .Sulphur y Waters hot and cold sulphur baths fine ; : mounts in and cave scenery; new additional buildings; good table fare; reasonable prices; usual amuaeme* ts; pleasant for descriptive society. pamphlet. Bend to M» J. HitgbflS, Prop’r., : I ATEST! tissue fancy m Wm ers and decorations. paper Tis ■work, for home sold. Instruc sue?? ___and flower materials tion LEWIS Imported Claret Of especial quality for invalids. One case of 1 dozen quart bottles sent prepaid on rocel t of Bour Dollars and Fifty Gents. Remit with «rder to York SAMUEL McCONNELL, I mporter, 67 Broad 8t., N ew City. Aff nil nVTIT I nib Kov Check* and Rubber Stamm. catalogue free. S. M, SPENCER, 112 Washington St.. Boston, Masa. Great English Gout nnd ronnd, Rheumatic 50 Remedy. i ct». _ A SURE PREVENTIVE $8 DR. KENNEDY, SWXS Auburn* N. Y. to all sending to PATCH { I Fiegaut SSI packages of Bilks and Satins WORK. SURECURE V Vigor , N.w Book York. fnw. All Sorts of hurts and many sorts of ails oi man and beast need a cooling lotion. Mustang Liniment. ... ss^ , S®SisssSS H fSm > PJJL-BE 5 T TONlc! ESwBBSjBSpgl&a SyBt”ia» C Re5tore8Appptite'Alff?Slffc*8tion head, It does not blucksn ot injure the tooth, cause ache or produce constipation—ofAer iron mrdtanetdo Dr. Bpringfieki, G. H. (X, Binkley, a lending physician of says: good medi¬ cine. “Brown’s I Iron it in Bitters practice, is ft thoroughly and find its action nee my excels all other forms of iron. In wen knew, or a low condition of the system. Brown’s Iron Bitters is nsnaUjr a positive necessity. It is all that is claimed Genuine has trade mark and cmwed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by BROWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, BIO. Ladies’ Hamd Book— useful and attractive, i . ii. tain coins, in# list of prizes for by recipes, all dealers information in medicine, about moiled etc., to given address away receipt of 2c. or any on stamp. DROPSY TREATED FREE! DR. H. H. GREEN, A Specialist for Eleven Years Past, entirely harmless. Removes all symptoms oi dropsy ^Fromlhe' pa/loms proiiounced hopeless by die best of first doeo the least symptoms two-thirds rapidly of all disap¬ pear. ioms and in ten days at sy inp aro removed. knowing anything Somemajr cry hiimbiif; without torraliz® the merits dii’-’-olty ot my of treatment for is youreel/f relieved, In ten days the breathing made to dis¬ charge (lie pulse their regular, full duty, tU* urinary steep is restored, amtans the swelling all or nearly dme, tho strength inrreasnd, and appe¬ tite made good. I am constantly curing tapped* cases of long standing, cases that have .been declared num¬ ber of times, and the patient uuanie to live a week. Scud for 10 days' treatment; directions and terms free, flive fuii history of case. Name sex, bowels how long afflicted, how badly lmretcd swollen and and dripped where, is costive, have legs water. monials, Send questions, for i'roo pamphlet, containing testi¬ etc. free by mail. Ton dm s' treatment furnished medicine. Send Epilepsy 7 cents fits positively In stamps for postage on Mention this 55 Jont’s Avenue, Atlanta, Ga* paper._______ IMMEDIATE RELIEF. TyftjRNISH yonr own bottlenand r wive throo fourth* the cost. Gordon** Kira of I’ntn i« furnished In powoer ana sent by tnnil.withftiildirectioiisforinix- ing labels for bot¬ and using; also lievea tles, eitvulars. etc. and It is roi polu as tf by magic a n ou«te hold remedy wherever known for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, He mi¬ ne he, Toothache, Burns A Scalds, Ty Sprains and Bruises, Sore Throat, IIleers. Flesh-Wounds, etc. Tho remedy Is put up in 50c., package, $1 and $5 when packages. reduced Tno liquid 50e, form, will to You fill 24 two 07.. bottles. can easU ly figure the saving. selling -Agents if. Or pan coin money ill dcr n package and you will \k> » liar customer hereafter. iHWiflvelv cures. GATARRHa tarrh^Remeily Faynss’ Automatic Engines and Saw-Mill- 60-in. W'a offer solid ad 8 4o l^YH^ belting, p[ mounted^*Bngtoo cant-hooks, rig with completo Mill, M Saw, "ca! 60 ft. , ]K' & paynVa? 5 n \V. SONS, Munnfact Hirers of all Btyles Automatic En¬ mix) gines* from 2 to 8 0 II. I*. faox ■ also Pulleys, HADtforf Shxftno. Elmira. N. Y. I860._ BEST TRUSS EVER USED. Improved Elastic Truss. Worn night and Rupture. day. Pos ... .......... itively. cures New York Elastic . / 744 Truss B’dway, Company, New York &ABLE D 'WANTEb SALESMEN fjpO introduce^ancl selHbe trad^ mbAR COMPANY? °Lib«r»i YORK 1IAVANA arrangEmenta. Salary •r Commission paid to tha right man. For further particulars and terms Y.rk^navaaa address, nt once. Uyar C.^ The N.w y I--1 f^ND S TON U.S.'S ard WAGON SCALES, JONES: I; _ on Bra« Levers, s Tare Steel Beam Bearings, end o r tpHU AND JOKES ho bjnchamtonI . pays the mention freight— this for Ires and price ad list drew .TONES piper OP BINGHAMTON, ■ r Iifnghftiaton, N. Y. !k R. U. AWARE THAT Ziorillard’s Climax Plug xtiailr bearing Leaf a reel tin tag; that Lorillard* Rose Ana out s that LoriUarU'a A Is money $35 object Harness t you? Buy at for wholesal $18 eurlces. any j Our No. 0 at worth #23, worth S46. No. 1 at $1.8, last worth BSB. No. 2 at $12, approval $20. 5*000 Set* sold the year. Goods sent oh to any place in U- S, AGENTS WANTED. i4, w. • r. Profitable Employment Addr “ 6 ’ Wll-SON He dayis. F ass. MORPHINEoS EASILY CUREO. BOOK FREE. 0B. j, C, HOFFMAN, Je fferson, Wisconsin THURSTOH’S K.TQ0TH POWDER Kee ping Teetlt Perfec t and Gums Healthy* TELEGRAPHY ■ VALENTINE BROS ., Janesville, Wl«. OMsssaasag A. N. U.. ..............Tweniy-ono ’85 7 The Mirror is no flatterer. Would you make.it tell a sweeter tale? Magnolia Balm is cheats the charm¬ er that almost the looking-glass.
