North Georgia times. (Spring Place, Ga.) 1879-1891, December 09, 1886, Image 4
Hints in Mnral Decoration. ibo, Young for that houaeke per*, and old one*, matter, often find the deco¬ ration of wails and ceiling a hard nut to crack, even when the house ia their own and a moderate expenditure of money quite within their reach for the purpose. But when the apartments are rented, says aa Eastern exchange, with the prospect of a flitting to some others at no very re¬ mote question period, staring one in the face, the what to do with the bl mk white walls is a puzzler. It is worse still when an atrocious attempt at decoration, resulting in an combination of colors, had been made. To the young housekeeper who has all her furnishings yet to buy the solution is comparatively bo simple. She will, if she wise, determine the color or effect which she wishes to carry out, and will then proceed with an eye single to that idea. The walls will be dealt with first, and the carpet and hangings and up hol stery selected with reference to it. W1 here economy is the object, distemper may bo resorted to, or flatted oil paint, which on account of the readiness with which it lends itself to thorough cleansing with voap and water, is recommended as pre¬ ferable to distemper. Having settled upon either one or the other, the ques¬ tion of tint sugests itself. Here the situation or the room, its size and height, enter in. Shall it be light or dark in lone, What is a positive or a broken color? the color of the wood-vyork ? These are questions which each one must ask and answer for herself; but it is safe, in our climate, to decide upon a warm rathei than a cold tint, of a medi¬ um than depth of tone and a broken rifther guard a is positive color. Another safe¬ to make the walls lighter than ihc wood-work, and the golden rule to have the coloring to become lighter as it ascends must not be lost siuht of. Thus, if the frieze it strong and deep in color¬ ing the walls must be much darker, and the carpet or other floor covering darker still. It is better to lean toward harmo¬ ny of analogy than to contrasts when dealing if with not large of herself. surfaces, especially one is sure He Did Not Walk. Jabe Mathis, of the Thirteenth Geor¬ gia, was a good soldier, but one day when the Confederates were retreating from threw tho*gory his field of the Gettysburg Jabe inusk-1 on ground, seated liimsclf by the roadside, and exclaimed with much vehemence: “I’ll be dashed if 1 walk another step! I’m broken down! I can’t do it!” And Jabe was the picture of despair. “Get up, man,” exclaimcfi his Captain, “don’t you know the Yankees are fol¬ lowing us ? They’ll git you, sure!” “Can’t I’ll help it,” said Jabe, “I’m done for. not walk another step!” The Confederate passed along over the crest of the hill, and lost sight of poor, dejected/Jabe. njoment In a there was a fresh rattle of Sudden!}' musketiy and a renewed crash of shells. Jabe appeared on the crest of the followi/l hill inoving by like a hurricane, and a cloud of dust. As he dash¬ ed past his Captain that officer yelled: “Hijlo ! Jabe; thought you wasn’t going to walk anymore.” ‘’Thunder!” replied Jabe, as he hit the dust rith renewed vigor, “you don’t call tiis wnlking, do you. Mean Temperature. “fins man stole up to my door and stoliiuy barometer, officer.” 'It ‘pnrometer—phwats tells the weather, that, sah?” if hei's you see; in-j/ument t a low barometric depression, the records the mean temperature /■-Mane temperature, is it? Och, an thin the tlmfe was joostiiied in staling climate. itibecause he was disgoosted with the The temperature has been mane traVs enubgh to make a harness maker lave of his work behind him. Ha! ha!” lie I)ld i-ing. “Pat McClure 1” “That's me, sir.” “OhargcX) with disorderly conduct.” “How sG. sir?” They cotbplain that you alarm the neighborhoocfuvherc carrying you are working at a horbnt a new building.” “Yes, sir, I sing; but it’s t a quiet Sunday-school that?’\ liivlody, sir.” “AVliat’s “Still there’s mdr-tar follow.” Asked to It* a Census. “Where’s President?’’ “Mr. Cleveland is enVaged, sir.” “Thashso? Well, taust sliee him. P’rtic'l’r business.” “You’re after a consulship, I suppose?” “No, shir. I want to be a census.” “A what?” “Census. I see the shenshus embraced seventeen million women List year. Want to be a shenshus, sir. Musht see President." NO Difference. “It's *,, s verv v hard on the lne nnnr poor man man— - forced , to , work , in . , heat or cold, storm or sunshine.” “I don’t think so.” “You don’t. Look at the luxuries the rich man enjoys, there s the full grate in winter, ice when it’s warm-” “Well, the poor man has his ice, as Jacaocsf “Certainly; only the rich man has his • in summer, and the poor man gets his in winter” . Trying • to do ~ T~*r* business without rr— adver- . tisingis like winking at a girl in the ---- ’ A Ilorrtble Form Of malarial disease Is dumb ague. Constant drowsiness, sleep Interrupted by a chill, sue ««* * —“t “ a ,““ exhaustlne sweat. A sensation as of numbness froro com, but no shaking invariably attends eradicates it. Hostet- it. Stomach ■HiMlo the ** 4 oai#b 6 tii\ate form of miasma, fe-s-7 conquer it with quinine is as ->» * ^Kth m/SfyA disorders of of every tbs liver, kind j§SS£igj|jHy derangement a the saffron tint which the skin Boo ■h diseases. For this symtom, as hitters Is a oertain reme ^Bion, dyspepsia, and rheumatlsm of the kidneys by this fine alterative. SCIJEKTIFIC is or as To the Editor of the Scientific American: mil von permit v* to make known to the the facte we have learned during the human poet 9 years, Kidneys concerning disorders of the and the organs which dis¬ eased conducting Kidneys so entity break downf You are unprejudiced a Scientific in favor paper, and are is needless to except medical of Tbuth. H “ Code ” say, no Journal of for standing obvious would admit these facts, very reasons. ; B. H. WARNER d CO., Proprietors of “Warner’s Safe Cure.” That we may emphasize and clearly ex plain general the health, relation the kidneys sustain to the and how much is dependent upon speaking, them, take we propose, metaphorically to one from the human body, place it in the wash-bowl before us, and ex¬ amine it for the public benefit You will imagine that we have before us a body ing, about shaped like a bean, smooth and glisten¬ four inches in length, two in width, and one in thickness. It ordinarily weighs in the adult male about five ounces, but is somewhat lighter in the female. A small organ? you say. But understand, the body of the average size man contains about fen quarts through of these blood, of which erery drop passes be called, filters or sewers, as they may many times a day as often as through lution in the heart, making a complete revo¬ three minutes. From the blood they separate the waste material, working away waking, steadily tireless night and day. sleeping and fully or as the heart itsolf, of as much vital importance; removing im¬ purities from sixty-five gallons of blood each hour, or about forty-nine barrels each day, or that 9,135 hogsheads a Fear! What a wonder the kidneys cau last any length of time under this prodigious strain, treated and neglected as they are! Wo slice this delhate organ epen length¬ wise with our kuife, and will roughly de¬ scribe its interior. We find it to be of a reddish-brown color, soft and easily torn; filled with hundreds of little tubes, snort and threa l-like, starting from the arteries, ending in a little tuft about midway of from the outside opeuin? into a cavity the pelvis considerable roughly speaking, size, which is called or, a sac, which is for the purpose of holding the water to further undergo purification before it passes down from here into the ureters, and so on to the outside of the body. These little tubes are the filters which do their work auto¬ matically, of the and right here is where the dis¬ ease Doing kidney first begins. which the vast amount of work they are in obliged to, from the cold, slightest irreg¬ living, ularity from our hatdts, from thousand from high stimulants or a and one other causes which occur every day, they become somewhat weakened in tueir nerve fori e. What is the result? Con gestlon or stoppage of the current of blood in the small blood vessels surrounding them, which become blocked; these deli, ate membranes are irri¬ tated; inflammation is set up, then pus is formed, which collects in the pelvis or sa-; the tubes are at first partially, and soon are totally unable distending to do their work. The pelvic sac goes on with th s corruption, pressing upon the blood vessels. Alt this time, remember, the blood, which is entering the kidneys to be filtered, is passing through this terrtble, disgusting pus, for it'cannot take any other route! Stop realize and the think of it for a moment! Do you cessity, of having importance, the kidneys nay the vital ne¬ in order? Can you expect when they nre dist-ased or ob structed, no matter how little, that you can have pure Hood and escape discus:/ It would be ju.t as reasonable to expect, if a countless pest-house were set across liroakwuy and thou an Is were compelled to go through contagion its and pesti disease, enti&l doors, an escape from as for one to expect the blood to esca|ie pollution when con tantly running through a diseased kidney. Now, what is the result? Why, that the blood takes up and deposits this poison as it sweeps along inio every organ, into every inch of muscle, tissue, llesb and bone, from your head to your feet. And whenever, from hereditary bidy intlueuce or otherwise, some part of the is weaker than another, a count¬ less train of distas ‘s is established, such as there consumption delicate in weak stomach; lungs, dyspepsia whore is a nervousness, in¬ sanity, who paralysis or heart disease in those have weak ner.es. The heart must soon feel the effects of the poison, in right as action. it repiires It pure blood its to stroke keep iu it increases number and force to com; ensata for the natural stimulus wanting, in its endeavor to crowd the impure blood through this ob¬ struction, causing pain, palpitation, or aa out-of-breath feeling. Unnatural a<t t this forced labor is, the heart must soon falter, becoming it suddenly w.aker and weaker death until one day stops, and from appaient “heart disease” is the verdi t. But the medical profession, learned and dignified, call these diseases by high sounding names, treat them alone, and patients die, for the arteries are carry mu slow death to the affected part, constantly adding fuel kidneys brought from these suppurating, pus-laden which here in our wash-bowl are very have putrefaction itself, and which should been cured first. But this is not all the kidneys have to do; for you must remember that each adult takes about seven pounds of nourishment every twenty-four hours to supply the waste of the body which is constantly taken. going on, a waste equal to the quantity This, too, the kidneys have to separate from (he blood with all other de'ompo ing matter. But you say: “My kidneys Mi-taken are all right. I have no pain in the back.” man! People die of kidney disease of so bad a char¬ acter that the organs are rotten, and yet they have never there had a pain nor an ache! Why? Because the disease of begins, kidney, as we have shown, in the interior the where there are few of nervesof Why feeling this to is con¬ vey the sensation pain. so wo may never know. When you consider their great work, the dolicacy of their structure, the ease with which they are deranged, can you wonder at the ill-health of our men and women! Health and long Ufa cannot be expected when so vi¬ tal an organ is impaired. No wonder some writers say we are degenerating. Don’t you seo the great, the extreme importance of keeping this machinery in working order? Could the finest engine do even a fractional pft _ t of this work- without attention from the engineer? Don’t you see how dangerous this bidden disease is? It is lurking about us constantly, without giving any indication of ^S n s c k e j nfu , physicians themselves cannot detect times, for the kidneys any'means have can net be examined by we at ouVcommand. Even an analysis of the water, 2 SS“£.s; kitneys fairlv broken down. the are Then look out for them, as disease, no mat ter where situated, to per cent, as shown by after-death examinations, has its origin in the breaking do wn of t heso secreting tubes in the interior valsn of^ the kidney. desire lone life As you health, as suffering, yon give these free from sickse-s and Warner’s Safe CJhre, for as it becomes wonderful year af ter year better known its cures and its power over t he kidneys, has done and l* doing more to increase th3 average dura S. 0 harmless but gpB , ifl0i raUd but certain, ener j c and agreea- de to the taste. Take it wheu sick as a cure, and never let a month tro by if you need it, without taking bid • bottles as a preventive, that the s.w.'&tZi'KsrA't: {ji Co. ss e5S i ng . H. H Warnkr & If the young man ,who insists on steal¬ he ing will kisses doesnlt find himself abandon behind the practice, the bare soon of wedlock. Relief ie immediate and a cure sure. Pieo’i Remedy for Catarrh. SOr. K French Flower Form. There is on the maritime foot-hill*, la . the department of Var, a. fiower farm of i | about seventeen acres, belonging to Mme. de Rostaiog. It is about 2,000 feet above j baps i«.„ twenty «* miles from the coast. „«d p., The | calcareous soil naturally thin and j was poor, and the olive trees which had occupied the ground for a century or more previous to 188fc yielded but scanty and unsatisfactory re turns, and the land was regard c(l as practically worthless. In 1881 the proprietress caused the ground to be j cleared and prepared for flower culture, j It was dus to the depth of four feet, and the larger stones removed. In the : autumn of 1881, 45,000 tufts of violets, and 140,000 roots of the white jasmine were planted. The following spring the remainder of the ground was planted with roses, geraniums, tuberoses, and jonquils, and a laboratory erected for the manufacture of perfumes. The location proved to have been well chosen, the flower plants grew vigorously and strong, and in 1885 (the fourth year after plant¬ ing) the flower farm of Seillans, which had previously yielded a rental of $115 a year, produced (according to the state¬ ment of the proprietress) perfumes valued at $43,154, and giving a net profit of $7,707.86. Of course the plants and shrubs at Seillans have not yet reached their full productive capacity, but the resuits of the fourth year illustrate suffi¬ ciently liow lucrative flower farming may become, in favorable locations, and under good management.— Washington Post. Lamps of Angels. The author of “Camp-Life on the Satpura Range” relates this conversation which he had with an English friend of his and a Mohammedan native of India It is interesting as shown the superstition of tiie Hindoos and the poetic charactci of their fancy: As we neared the camp a most beauti¬ ful meteor sailed slowly down from the starry sky, like a ball of fire, which di¬ vided and fell in a fiery stream. All present looked at it with silent astonish¬ ment for a few seconds, then I laugh¬ ingly turned and said to Nusseer Khan: “One of the angels has dropped his lamp, eh, Nusseer Khan?” “It must be so, my lord — who . knows?” Seeing iny friend somewhat puzzled at Ihe remarks, I explained that the Mo¬ hammedans have an idea th^t the stars are the lamps of the angels guarding the gates of heaven, and that a shooting star is a lamp carelessly dropped. “The idea is pretty,” he rejoined, “but surely they aro not so ignorant in these days ns to believe it?” “Why not? The lower classes in more civilized countries believe things quite as absurd. Of course, the educated Hindoos know better, but the illiterate believe anything that is put into their heads.” Fashions in Tombstones. There are fashions in tombstones, but they change slowly. The styles of the present do not differ much from those of twenty years ago, but a difference is noticed in those set up fifty or more years ago. There were never columns in those days. As now, the cheaper stones were plain slabs. One of the ex¬ pensive shapes, which always marked a distinguished grave, was a marble slab laid horizontally on four marble columns, making a sort of a table. The inscrip¬ tion was carved on the top, which al¬ lowed plenty of space for verses, which no we IT regulated gravestone of the first part of the century could do without. These verses, which read so quaintly now, were always written by the pastor. It was his duty when one of his parishioners died to oomposo a suitable stanza, and the ministers were always paid for them —a thing that few periodicals even o j those days would have done. In olden times nothing but brownstone and ; sandstone was used. The carving was crude, and one of the requirements of fashion was that every,slab should have a human face carved over the inscrip¬ tion. The stylish gravestone to have j now is a monument .—New York Mail and Express. lne Deet-biters or ihe World. If there were any soundnesfcin tho ata .1 Mr. P. S. yh„ i. stated to be an economist of great repute, and “ ««“»', « i»d.««.», c„ptl,r of figures, the English people can no longer boast to be, or be jeered at as being, the greatest beef-eatera in the world. According to the economist’s computation, the aunual consumption of beef in Europe amounts to 45 pimnds per head of the population in a year. The Australians consume 150 pounds a man, and the Americans 130 pounds, while the other great continent of Argentine (from which Mr. Lamas hails) eats level with Australia. At his rate there must be a very great number of people In the world who get along without eating beef at all. But the calculations arc based on one which is yet more extraordinary— namely, that on the whole globe the total head of cattle is 47,500,000, or about an ox and a half for every one in Great Bri¬ tain, and none at all for anybody else. Still, facts are facts and figures are figures.— St. James' Oasettt. Specks of Sport. A *f. not the absent cashier “Our „ 2“gS ? ^ tl0mi the new8 P a P er js. , ft fertilizer raili. Fuming with the cook is said to be a good recipe to make a wife look closely after the kitchen, 0c r fashion editor, being asked what were the prettiest things in fall bonnets, at once answered “girls.” It makes a difference where you are. A green grocer in London is one who “ n * vegetables. In Chicago it is one 1 r, : side of his best girl, and placed his arm around her shapely waist. An Illinois editor defines r. philanthro possible number with th# greatest possi- , ble amount of other people’s money. | milk “Johnny, this did you f put water in the “\es Sir.” morning ‘Don’t said the milkman. 4 you know that is ? wicked, Johnny ?” ,4 But you told me to V mix wafpr ie with millr muK » uV * OQ es but - > t I told i j you to put the . water first and in pO.ir tnf, tr the milk into u it. mu Then, you see, we can tell people we never put water in our milk” Not long ago a city missionary in dive Chicago with dropped into a Clark street temperance tracts in his hand, and, accosting a dozen or more loafers sitting around, remarked: “Gentlemen, may I ask if you—” He got no further. With one accord they ranged themselves in front of the bar and answered in C S: ^ “ 1 d °‘” H " d °' arted On the first night of Congreve’s “Way of the World,” the audience hissed it violently. When the uproar was at its height, and Congreve walked on the stage addressed the audience. “Is it your intention to damn this play ?” The cry was, “Yes, yes! Off, off.” Then I tell you this play of mine will be a living (day when you are all dead and damned!”. And he walked slowly off. A Chicago woman entered the office of a loan agency the other day and said: “I want to raise $1,500 on $3,000 worth of furniture. What is your lowest rate of interest ?” “On such loans we gener¬ ally -ask 10 per cent.” “Very well. Send your examiner up to the house. It is a speculation with me.” “Going into business, ma’am?” “Yes, sir. I’m going to take my three daughters to the SCll shore, and either marry ’em off or drown ’em!” At the masquerade ball in Adln last week,! St. Jacobs Oil took Ihe first prize. Nothing strange in this, as it is highly prized in every family xvhere usod—especially in our*.— Bieber, Cal., Mountain Tribune. *' Aunty,” said a beautiful girl, «s she list¬ ened to her lover's retreating footsteps, " I sometimes have a ticklish sensation about my lips and fser. What can I do for it?” “ 1 don’t know, my dear, unless you have George shave off liis mustache! Mr. Geo. Dentermsn, New York city, suf¬ fered senrly a month with asevere cough, and having tried several remedies without relief, finally used Red Star Cough Cure, which, he eays, proved “speedy and effectual." A clergyman in Illinois, who hnd been marying asked by several parties of young folks , was a brother who called on him how he *' was I’m getting sailing along. “O. finely." he replied; right along at the rate of thirteen knots an honr." “I am a merchant and planter,” writes Mr. T. N. Humphrey, of Tenn., "and it gives me and great colds pleasure to say, that for severe coughs Allen’s Lung Balsam is the best remedy now offered for sale. I have induced, many to try it with the best of results.” Price 35c., 60c. and $1 per bottle at Druggists. Yon Can Learn How to Get Rich by Portland, send.ng your they address to Hallett & Co.. formation Maine; abont will send you full in¬ work that you can doand live at home, wherever you are located. Work adapted and to all ages and both sexes. $6 to S35 a day earned upwards easily earned. Some have ever S-'iOin aday. All succeed grandly All is new. Vnu are started free. Capital not required. Delay not. All of the above will be proved to you, and you will Uud yourself on the rood to a handsome fortune, with a large and absolutely sure income from the very start Sixtieth Year., The Youth’s Companion celebrates this year its sixtieth anniversary. It might well be a ned the “Universal Companion," since its readers are found in 400 000 families. It Is so _ ing wisely ■ edited ’■ Fiat - its pages are ns interest- 1o adults as to the young people, Bes des the best Short and Serial Stories it’contains it’c a great ion variety Nat iral of History. popular and useful informa I on Science, Home Arts, Games and Sports, and is ful y illustrated. 1 1 costs but $1.7o a year, and a subscription t#nt now ,s credited to Janu iry, 1888. BROWN’S a m !**■* BITTERS Combining IRON with PL’RK VEGETABLE tonics, qnicUj and completely cleanses cud ENRICHES the blood. Quicken* .USE SXS injure the teeth, camehcsducho. or produce epn for recoranH(nd enriching fiSSHUUSSSk the blood, and removing all dyspeptic symptoms. It does not hurt the teeth.” Db. R. M. Delzell, Rsyaoldn. Ind., says: " I hav© prescribed Brown’s Iron Bitters in cases of anaemia end blood diseases, also when n tonic was needed, and it has proved thoroughly satisfactory.’* Mb. War. Byrns, 26 Sfc. Mary St. New Orleans. La., says: “Brown’s Iron Bitters relieved me in a case t»f blood poisoning, and I heartily commend it to those needing » purifier.” The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by BROWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, MO. Ladies' Hand Book— useful and attractive, con¬ taining coins, list of prises for recipes information about nviled etc., to given address away by aII receipt dealers »>f 2c. ia medicine, or any on stamp. IHE WANT YOU! tfWE«135S ■ w profitable county Seinry employment to represent us in every large commission $75 sales per if month and expenses, or a on preferred. Goods staple. HASS. Frink’s Rupture Remedy wni quickly euro any esse of hernia or rupture. Explsnat FRlNht ion and test 234 (monials Broadways free. 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Son! tfV* ramps ► ddicss for ilreulnrs "SALVO nnd REMKJ>Y,’* roferene C '*. w* ' f Ww Vo-V, i Ion ASTHMA CURED! I vA German immediate A»thm» Cure never /ails to jrfve ■» relit/ in the worst cases, insures com* forttble sleep; effects cure* where all others fall. A fri’oi convinces the mail skeptical. Price 50 ct« and $1.00. of Druegifits or by mail. Snniple FKI'.K lor [stamp. DU. R. 8CHIFFM AN. HU Paul, Minn. FACE, HANDS, FEET, and all their ImperfectionR, Including FV JTl ' § S; fluous ,a ‘ H©yp> Hair. 0 Pnic.’it. Birth Hair Marks, and Moles, Scalp, Warts, Super fc&T Heads, Scars, Pitt Red in gr nnd Nose, their Acne, treatment. Black Orfl w^srK'ri^’.lrby 1 :^: mvdisTor Ill- best, esale largest, coolest end safest.light. S e It, 'vlio depot. 155 Fulton St., New York. A■ ■ V"”'V.VSTKO everywherClreu »r ni .il- ' - ■ - THBRSTOII'SSTGOTH POWDER Keeoln* T.otb Perfect and Guina Healthy. (Eh St«5l IP to SSadnT. Simple, worth *1.M KREB brnra not uudrr tn« horse'* feet. Addres. , 425,000 Copies ready Dec. f, of the Double Christmas Number of the Youth’s Coupon Colored Corer, Twenty Pages, Profuse!/ Illustrated Mailed to any address for Ten Cents. ■ Free to Jan. I with FREE New $1.75, Subscriptions from will tho include time \sent fhe {ho Companion subscrip¬ at once, tion is received to Jan, 1, 1887, and a full year from thaJ\date. This offer includes the Christmas Double Number. Please mention this Paper. V Address PERRY MASON & CO., 45 Tempia Place, Boston, Mass. -------- ---- • \ - : t? HSB BRk^ Tho tbs JmrrtPFt) FISH SLTt fi J <rtCPm,&oon AHHorslL Ey^RTsB.O-P.T /r Jr§ j^OQU^E / fiW Pi BOTTLE OF a\<XVM jDRU*$rOR.e ' *■ ft ’T rAKCUFAITH-r FULLY, vfilA'0* AND Yoo ¥ ConvTn^ fU that the Re (% iTuTOTIE Y/^Of^ COUGHS & COLDS AlietfsWm&ctlsafu Sois* by druggists m J.t4. Harris* Co Vyurto PH opS Cm.O UNRIVALED 0fcGA3*.> alogae with lull particulars, mal.crt irt o. UPRIGHT PIAMO^y Constructed on the new inethol of rtrJngin-:. • similar terms, send tot dcnrrlptwe Cniam no MASON & HAMLIN OflGAN AND PIAN5 Boston. Now York, Oh lcago. BOOK AGENTS WASTED PLATFORM ECHOES er LIVING TRUTHS TOR DEAD AND HEART, By John B. Gough. D 7 i Extra Terms and PayErtighlt. Writ» ctrculArt A. I>. W4>UT«lNttTON * CO., lUrtr».««, Gm. ATLANTA ISk ■■ SAW WORKS. Maoufaotur«r» of and Dealers in Saws aud Saw-Mill Supplies. . Repairing a Specialty. Axtn.l* for L. Powjkk Sc. UomTany'# f - , j 29E E2f-Cay Sag to' / Don’t buy a watch until you ’ find out about the latest improve¬ ments. Send for new illustrated catalogue and price list. J. P. Stevene, Jeweler, 47 Whitehall Street. Atlanta, Ga. JONES riB PAYS 5 the Scale*. Ton Waeou tugi, 11 Iron Levers, el Hew Tut £c«ta anfl B«m» Bo« wr the 300. For free | Etptt Sr*le. price - mention thi« pitnor »nd nridreafl BINGHAMTON- JONES Of B5KGK3MTOH* N. f i Machine Portable Horse Power Mftchiuedset to woj L :u SO Guaranteed to drill f»tster>uid with leaf ?)Ow«*r than other. Specially adapted to dril in* Wells in earth rock 20 to 1,000 feet. Farmers and others are mokine to *40 per i!«r with onr machinery nnd t<'ols business for Winter or Summer. Wv are the oldest largeflt Mamifafcturersin for the hURli ous. Send 4cents Stamps illustrated Patalo^ue II. Addkess, Pierce Well Excavator t’o.. JVcw York. *• Rops el to Cui 0ft Horses’ Mines Osleilri ‘ECLIPSE' II4L PKR and BRIDLE Cotnbinod* cannot A be *11 >oea by anr horse. Simple y.j Halter receipt to of any $1. Soil part of byallSaldlerj, U. S. free, oa Jr * H irdtraro and Harnes* Doalurs. Jr*.\s Special Send for discount Price-IA-t to the irade. (VJL tv? J. C. L.IG1ITHOT7SE, lt-oche•r»■ »*. V. V. S?B«S*« SSgHli 5 ® S rlliSa (ireat tnai'sh Gout Rheumatic Remedy. Oval Box ^I.UUi ioundr oil ct*. I DATEWTS Patent ZT/J. bam. Lawyer. Wasam^ton. D. O. If Best, T*i«o*a Easiest Remedy to Use, for Catarrh and Cheapest. la the 8 CA))iRRH ™J S?5 Also good cor Cold In the Head, Iifiadacltc. If-v Fever, Jm;. ;>J cents. •