Georgia Historic Newspapers

    A DEAF RACE.
The Great Increase of Congenital
Deaf Mutes.
Speculations Suggested by
Marriages Among the Silent.
In a recent letter to Senator Hale upon
tbe collection of statistics for the next
census regarding the defective classes,
Professor Alexander Graham Bell brings
to light some very curious facts. It will
no doubt surprise many to bo told, at a
time when so much progress is being
made in the treatment of deaf-mutes, the
blind, the idiotic and the insane, and in
surmounting the barriers which so long
cut them off from the world, that their
number is increasing much more rapidly
than tho population. The census re¬
turns of 1880 showed an increase in 30
years of 400 per cent.,while tho increase
of population was only a little over 100
per cent. Professor Bell declares that a
careful examination of the census figures
shows that in the case of deaf-mutes
this is not an increase due to a more ac¬
curate enumeration, but a real and
marked growth. This is dem¬
onstrated by examining the statistics of
population by ages. It is found that
there is a larger proportion of deaf
mutes among the younger persons than
among the older, and that there is, in
fact, a steady proportionate increase,
going down the scale of age, until quite
young children are reached, hi 1850
there were reported 9S03 deaf-mutes out
of a population of 23,000,000, while in
1880 there were reported 33,878 out of
a population of 50,000,000—an increase
more than double that of the popula¬
tion. Of those born deaf who were
living in 1880 nearly one-third were un¬
der twenty years of age, and nearly one
half were under thirty.
There has been a great incr ease in re¬
cent years in the number of deaf-mutes
who were not born deaf, but this is at¬
tributed to an epidemic of cerobro-spinal
meningitis-, which is expected to pass
away as other epidemics have done.
The great increase among congenital
deaf-mutes is ascribed to intermarriages.
These began about seventy years ago,
nnd have now become so common that
Professor Bell believes that not less than
90 per cent, of the marriages of deaf
mutes are with deaf-mutes. Out of
1443 cases of marriage, the statistics of
which he has collected,'only 5 per cent,
were with hearing persons. Deaf-mute
children born of deaf-mute parents
are now numbered by hundreds,
and tho proportion of deaf¬
ness among the offspring, where this
system of intermarriage is continued,
goes on increasing. There are eases on
record in which deafness has been
handed down in this way through three,
four, and even fivo generations. A
number of distinguished scientists, most
of whom arc experts on heredity, agree
with Professor Bell in thinking that if
this custom is maintained, it may result
“in the formation of a deaf variety of the
human race in America, in which all, or
most, of the children will be bom deaf. ”
This is a startling possibility in evo¬
lution backward in an enlightened age.
Yet tbe motive leading to such mar¬
riages is obviously strong. The deaf
mute finds in the deaf-mute the quickest
comprehension and sympathy, and it is
easy to seo why they choose their life
oompanions among their own kind.—
HetB York Tribune.
An Ingenious Bat Trap.
A writer in Chamber's Journal repeats
the method which is in quite general use
in some places for the extermination of
gats. These animals are the wisest of
domestic vermin, and any means taken
for their destruction is, as a rule, quickly
discovered by them; if not, the terror
alone engendered by the ever-diminish¬
ing tribe is sufficient to cause them to
flee the mysterious power which haunts
them. Taking advantage of this trait,
the writer in question constructed a
tr ip for the rats. This was a water bar¬
rel carefully concealed, On the top
there was a trap door (simply balanced
by a pivot in the center), and beyond
this some food was placed for which the
rats had a strong liking. They could
only get to this by walking over the
■door, and in order to entice them, the
door wan fixed for about a week; then
the bolt was drawn, and for several
nights a plentiful supply of drowned
rats rewarded the ingenuity of the rat
killer, and the remainder of tho colony
sought “fresh woods and pastures new.”
Against Annexation.
At the club. “Have you perfect con¬
fidence in Johnson, Mr. Allcash?'’
“Perfect confidence! Why, he’s
been my cashier for twenty years. There
isn’t an honester man in the world. But
why do you ask such a question?”
“Oh its all right, I suppose; only I
heard him in here last night arguing
with Stobbins against annexing Canada.”
*- Chicago Herald,
Bomance of the Postage Stamp.
The postage stamp was first used ia
Great Britian on May 6, 1840. While
Americans are generally the first to adopt
any new suggestion, it was not until
July, 1847, that stamps were issued un¬
der national auspices, although the post¬
masters of Brattleboro, Millbury, Balti¬
more, New York, St. Louis and New
Haven had prepared, at their own ex¬
pense, provisional issues before that
time. While great Britain, however,
was the country to take the initiative as
regards postage stamps, Austria intro¬
duced the postal card ia 1873, while the
United States gave tho newspaper band
in 18 57, and the East Indies introduced
the telegraph stamp. There are nearly
two hundred and fifty countries now is¬
suing stamps, and the total number of
all issues, both postal, revenue and en¬
velope, now exceeds forty-five thousand,
for, in the superb catalogue of M.
Moens, of Brussels (issued two years
*g°)i 43,158 stamps were minutely and
accurately described. The real credit
for the introduction of the postage stamp
belongs to Mr. Rowland Hill, although
several parties have lately attempted to
transfer to themselves the honor which
rightly belongs to him.
The introduction of the stamp is not
without its romance. Over fifty years
ago a traveler, passing through the Lake
District in England, stopped at an inn
where a postman was delivering a letter
to a young girl. As she turned it over
nnd over in her hand, he noticed that
she appeared to be very dejected, for she
had asked the price of the postage upon
it and when she found that it was a
shilling she sighed sadly, shook her
head, said she had no money to pay for
it, and, with tears in her eyes, returned
it to the postman. The traveler, who
was of a kindly disposition, inquired of
the girl who 4he letter was from, and
finding it was from her brother, offered
to pay the postage, but it was only with
considerable reluctance that the girl al¬
lowed him to do so. After the postman
had departed, the traveler, who was im¬
pressed with the girl’s demeanor, asked
what was the reason she did not want to
receive the letter. She replied by say¬
ing that the letter was from her brqthcr,
and that certain marks on the outside
gave her all the information she desired,
but that the letter itself contained no
writing. “We arc so poor,’’she said
“that we have adopted this mode of
correspondence. Now, that is the rea¬
son I did not want you to pay for it.”—
Mail and Express.
Experience of a Dumb Bridegroom.
A marriage was recently solemnized at
Lundaff, Wales, which has attracted con¬
siderable attention, owing to an interest¬
ing incident in the life of one of tho
contracling parties. The bride was
Mary Jones, a deaf and dumb girl, and
the groom David Davies, who, for sev¬
eral years, was also deaf and dumb.
Davies was one of the sufferers by the
memorable explosion at Penycraig Col¬
liery in 1880, for four years after which
he was confined to his bed. lie then re¬
covered his health, but he remained ab¬
solutely deaf and dumb f rom the shock.
The doctor who attended him advised
him to try a shock somewhat similar to
that which had caused his infirmity. A
short time ago he placed himself as near
as safety would allow to Where six shots
were to be fired in the Bute pit, at Fro
herbert, and at the sixth shot his hear¬
ing returned to him. Still he was dumb,
but yesterday the missionary to the deaf
mutes said something to Davies which
put him in a passion and he involuntarily
or instinctively made an attempt to ex¬
press his anger. To his amazement the
power of speech came back and he now
talks freely. He, however, says that
talking makes his throat sore, and hi)
tongue is made sore by hi3 teeth. Ho
had been engaged to Miss Jones about a
year.— QoodulVs Sun.
An Ingenious Toy.
An eccentric New Yorker, much given
to hospitality, has concealed among the
flowers on his dinner-table an artificial
mocking-bird, which, at the pressure of
an electric-wire by his foot, flutters and
gives a musical chirp. Strangers arc
amused by the ingenious toy, but his
family and friends understand that the
bird only flies and sings when a subject
is broached which is likely to prove
offensive or painful to one of the guests.
A Russian boyar, in the days of Cather¬
ine, carried out a similar conceit by a
rougher method. “When Demetri Paul
ovski,” says tradition, “sat down to
dine, a trumpeter stood beside him with
his eyes fixed upon him. If any one at
the table made a remark disagreeable to
the prince, the trumpeter, at a signal
from him, sounded a warning note,
and the guest remained silent during
the meal. If the offense was repeated,
the trumpet sounded twice, and the
guest was led from the table and his
tongue cut out,” The American host
can not resort to such radical measures,
yet how often he sits in helpless
agony longing to silence the tongue of
some garrulous guest.— Argonaut.
THINGS DOCTORS DO NOT KNOW.
Their Icnorancn Illustrated la the Robin¬
son Poisoning Cases.
There was a commotion among the doctors at
a rooent meeting of the Massachusetts Medioo
Legai for Society, when it was found that reporters
secular newspapers were taking notes Pa¬
pers bearing specially on tho notorious liobin
son arsenical poisoning cases had been an¬
nounced.
Dr. Holt declared that there was general ig¬
norance of the symptoms of arsenical poisoning,
and claimed that hocause of thi< ignorance t ie
Robinson poisoning cases had gone on without
arousing suspicions on the part of medical men.
There were, he said, at least eight cases of
criminal poisoning ; seven occurred within five
years, and in one family, and the other was that
of a relativo.
Tho cases were all treated by physicians of
large practice, prominent in the profession,
and yet no suspicion of arsenical poisioning
was aroused until an organization in which tho
victims were insured tried to determine by
investigation ly why so many persons died sudden¬
in this family.
In supp >rt of his statement as to the ignor
noranee of medical men of tho sj-mptoms of
arsenical poisoning, the doctor remarked that
certificates of death were given in five of the
Robinson cases as follows : pueumonia, typhoid
fever, disease. meningitis, bowel disease and Bright’s
Thu startling disclosure of the stupid ignor¬
ance shown in (lie treatiu nt of those cases iB
quite in keeping with the usual indiscretion
manifested by the profession in the treatment
of persons who are sufferers from tho slow and
subtle poison which is generated in tho system
fiom a distast'd state of the kidneys.
The ailiieted arc treated for consumption,
ders, apoplexy, for bra n and various nervous disor¬
when in m >s; instances, it isshown, wneii
too ignorantly late, that t!.o patient was wrongfully and
treated for a supposed disease which
was, in reality, but a symptom of kidney dis
< ase, and should have been timely treated as
such is tho by the use of Warner’s Safo Cure, which
successfully only relied r medy known that can be
on iu the treatment of such
discaso.
Such exhibitions of stupidity bv those who
profess great intelligence in such mattersis
calculat d to destroy confidence, and it can be
well raid that a remedy like Warner’s Hafe
Cure, ing which plaoes the direct means of preserv¬
health in tho sufferer’s hands, ii far more
meritorious than higli-priced medical advico
which is so generally worthless and too often
based upon an erroneous opiuiou as to tho true
cause ot l.lui sh.
Human life is just a little too precious to the
average individual to be sacrificed to the bigot¬
ry or ignoranco of others.
Immense Vessels.
In addition to tho 38 war ships of one
kind or another now in construction by
tho British, 70 more are to be laid down
at a cost of £22,000,000, making SOI
war ships by 1804. Of all tho war ves¬
sels of the United States, the largest and
most powerful will be the Maine. She
will be 310 feet long, with a displace¬
ment of 0,048 tons and a horse power of
9,000. She will have two batteries and
her armor will be 11 inches thick. She
will be a very ugly customer to attack.
A Georgia physician writes to the
Conititulion, of Atlanta, that the solution
used in the hand grenades now offered
cheaply so extensively made for taking sale is easily and
salt, by twenty pounds
of common of ten ammonia, pounds of sal am¬
moniac (muriate to be had
of any druggist), nnd dissolving in seven
gallons of water. When it is dis
solved it can be bottled and kept oa£i
in each room in the house. In
of fire, one or two bottles should
thrown with force into the burning place*
hard enough to break them, and the fire
will certainly be extinguished.
That
Is experienced by almost every ono at this season,
and many people resort to Ilood's Sarsaparilla to
drive away the languor and exhaustion. The blood,
laden with Impurities which have been accumolat*
int? for months, moves sluggishly through the
velns, the mind falls to think quickly, and the body
la still slower to respond. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is
Just what Is needed. It purifies, vitalizes and en
riches the blood, makes tho head clear, creates an
appetite, overcomes that tired feeling, tones the
nervous system, and imparts new strength and
vigor to the whole body.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is proven to bo so vastly superior to any other sarsa¬
parilla, or blood purifier, that ono has well said:
“Its health-giving effects upon tho blood and entire
human organism are as much more positive than
the remedies of a quarter of a century ago as the
steam power of to day Is iu advance of the slow and
laborious drudgery of years ago.”
“For years I was sick every spring, but last year
took Hood’s Sarsaparilla and have not been sick
since."—G. W. Sloan, Moss.
Hood’s
Sold by ah druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only
by 0.1. HOOD ft CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IQO Do ses One Dollar
A Mail of Muscle.
Several years ago an ir tist of Dresden
persuaded a looksniitli there to give up
liia trade nnd beconio an artists’ model.
It was a good thing for the locksmith,
who is now the famous “muscle man of
Dresden,’’ body whose him magnificently probably the develop¬
ed makes most
renowned model in the world. In order
to preserve for future artists an exact
duplicate of his Royal extraordinary figure the
director of the Saxon I’ovzellan
fabrik at Meissen recently invited him
there that a cast from life might be taken
of the upper part of his body. It is said
that “ins muscular development is so
complete and detained of that even the
least and slightest cord every muscle
stands forth prominently, and his
whole body looks as if it were work. woven ter
gether or plaited like basket His
muscles have such a hardness that they
feel to tho touch bs if they were oarved
in wood.
She Forgot.
A piece dramatized from a novel by
Miss Braddon was damned by oversight.
A scone was introduced in which a child
was the end, kidnapped when all from its made mother, happy, and at
were the
restoration of the child was taken for
granted. It was the fault of the novel¬
ist and passed unnoticed for quite a min¬
ute after the fall of the curiain. Then n
“god” leaned over from the balcony and
solemnly kid?" The inquired: “What about that
extinguishable piece was swamped in an in¬
burst of laughter.
------ r
A colored church in Indianapolis.
Ind., will reproduce, on its own platform,
tho scenes ot the inauguration of Presi¬
Administration dent Harrison, all the members of the
and their wives being
represented in the show by members of
tbe congregation.
Something Sure.
“I want something sue,’’ said a genial look¬
ing gentleman of bis druggist, who was wrap¬
ping a bottle of medicine for the gentleman’s
wife. Poor man; his heart had grown skeptic,
and with good cause, for his wife bad suffered
for years with painful weakness, nervousness,
constant fatigue, rheumatism and other symp¬
toms of ill health, and, although ho had tried
many Weil,” remedies, said found nothing “I rhst do gave believe relief.
“ the druggist, this
is sure. I have only been selling it a few
months, yet, in that short time, tho sales have
increased rapidly. ‘I Sometimes bottle some one comes
in and says, want a of that remedy that
cured Mrs. Brown or Mrs. Smith of rheum
atisra.’ 'What name?’I would ask. 'they had
forgotten, so 1 wonldaay, ‘Is it B. B. B?’ ‘That’s
it! ihai’sit!’ would invariably be the answer.
I tell you B. B. B. is rapidly gaining the great¬
est It reputation itself of any remedy ever sold.
has proven a sure cure for the many
annoying symptoms that follow an impover¬
ished condition of the blood. Impure blood is
the cause of innumerable aches, pains, impaired
functions, which indigestion, catarrh, etc., all of
readily yield to the wonderful recupera¬
tive virtue contained in B. B. B. I believe some
day it will be the only thing used by the peo¬
ple as a cure for blood the constitutional evils arising
from a state of impurity.
Mr. Dibbs, SoutlfWales, the new Protectionist Pre¬
mier of New is an expert
at wood carving, having learned the art
while serving twelve of months in a Sydney
jail for contempt court.
The secret of the universal success of
Drown s Iron Bitters Is owing to the fact that
it is the very b st iron preparation made. By
a bio thorough d-it and rapid assimilation with the
reacbos every part of the body, giving
health, strength and endurance to every por¬
tion. Thus beginning at the foundation it
builds up and restores lost health. It does not
contain whisky or alcohol. It will not blacken
the teeth. It does not constipate or cause
headache. It will cure dyspepsia, indigestion,
debility, heartburn, sleeplessness, dizziness, nervous
weakness, eto.
The wife of Frof. Richard A. Proctor has
been granted a pension of $500 a year.
A Wonderful Food nnd -Medicine,
Known and used by Physicians all over the
world. Scorr’8 Emulsion not only gives flesh
and strength by virtue of its own nutritious
builds properties, but creates an appetio for food that
up tiie wasted body. "I have been us¬
ing Scott’s Emulsion forseveral years, and am
pleased leasant with nnd its action. and My patients say It Is
nnd i gain flesh palatable, ail grow stronger
from the use of it. I use it in all
cases useful of for Wasting children Diseases, when and It is specially
nutrient medication
M. is noeded, D., Knoxville, as in Marasmus.”— T. W. Pierce,
Ala.
Tho tanning industry will go, if making
leather by electricity proves success.
Dangerous Negligence.
tion It Is as indigestion unwise to neglect a of case fever of constipa¬ other
or oa a case or
more serious disease, for, if allowed to progress
ns great danger to life may result. A few Ham¬
burg Figs will put the bowels in a h. althy con¬
dition,In which they may bo kept by occasional
use of this medicine. 86 cents. Dose one tig.
Mack Drug Co., N. Y.
A Radical Core for Eplleptlo Fits.
7V> the Editor—Please inform your readers
that I have a positive remedy for the above
named disease which 1 warrant to cure tho
worst cases. 8o strong Is my faith in Its vir
tues tti at I will send free a sample bottle and
ralnable treatise to any sufferer who will give
me his P O. and Express address. Resp’y,
H.G. ROOT. M. C. 183 Pearl 8t. Nsw York.
Work for workers 1 Are you ready to work,
and do you want to make money ? Then write
to B. F. Johnson * Co., of Richmond, Va., and
seo If they cannot help you.
Rhadyield’s Fomale Regulator cures all ir
regularities sho uld peculiar it. Bold to woman. by Those uggists. suf
fe ri »‘8 use all dr
if afflicted wlthsore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp- bottle
ton’s Eye-water. Druggists sell at2Bc. per
The best cough Sold medicine is Piso’s 25 Cure for
Consumption. everywhere. cents.
Nearly everybody needs a good spring medicine
like Hood's Sarsaparilla to expel imparities whlob
accumulate in tho blood during tho winter, keep up
strength as warm weather conges on, create on appo¬
tito and promote healthy digestion. Try Hood’s Sar
saparllla and you will be convinced of Its peculiar
merits. It is the ideal spring medicine, reliable,
beneficial, pleasant to taka, and gives full value for
tho money,
“I take Hood's Sarsaparilla as a spring tonic, and I
recommend it to all who have that miserable tired
feellng.”-^0. Parmeleb, W® Bridge St, Brooklyn,N.Y.
Makes the Weak Strong
“My appetite was poor, I could not Bleep, had head
ache a great deal, pains in my back, ray bowels did
not move regularly. Hood’s S&rsap&rllla In a short
time did me so much good that I feel like a now
man. My pains and aches aro relieved, my appetite
improved. I say to others who need a good medi¬
cine, try Hood’s Sarsaparilla and see.”—Gtaoita* F.
Jackson, Roxbury Station, Conn,
N. B.—Bo sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla, do not
be induced to buy any other.
Sold by all druggists. $i; six for $5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD ft CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
Sleepless Nights
“For nearly a
montn I was not
able to sleep, but
, alter using Paine’s
m ft Celery tor two Commond days, in¬
\ somnia bed and
strength return¬
ed.” B. G. SMITH,
M Claussen, s. c.
“I b&vo taken
only a part ot a bottle ot Paine's celery Oom
oound, and it baa entirely relieved me ot
sleeplessness, from wblcb I have suffered
greatly.” Mrs. E. Autcliff, I'oorla, Iff. .
“ For a long time I was so nervous and worn
out that I could not work. I tried many medi¬
cines, but none gave me relief until I used
Paine's celery Compound, which at once
strengthened HabiSV nnd invigorated Burlington, my nerves.” VL
Sbesman,
Paine’s
Celery Compound
qulckly^qulets and stren^thans the nerves, when
disease, or shock. It cures nervousness, head¬
ache, dyspepsia, disorders sleeplessness, melancholia, and
other ot the nervous system.
Tones up the
Shattered Nerves
For two years J was a sufferer from nervous
SKSfiaSJS®.® cured Let any one write to me
for pound advice.” me.
QEoeas W. Bouton. Stamford, Conn.
Paine’s e61ery»eomp©und produces sound and
refreshing sleep. A physician's prescription, It
does not contain one harmful drug. Like noth¬
ing else, it is a guaranteed faithfully cure followed. tor sleepless
ness, It directions are ..
*1.00. Six for ts.oo. Druggists.
Wells, Richardson tc Co., Burlington, Vt
LACTATED FOOD ajrcr. aeht. JbiM irith fur Weak Invalid* Stow
yyy
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BMP^ m m yv > J N N]
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7!H2F FRIEND’S ADVICE.
"Don’t grive up, my poor, sick friend,
While there's life there's hope, 'tis said;
Sicker persons often mend;
Time to give up when you're dead."
‘'These letters stand for ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ (Dr. Pierce’s), the
greatest nutritive, tonic and blood-purifier of the age.’’
‘‘You have been told that consumption is incurable; that when the lungs are
attacked by this malady, which is scrofula affecting the lungs and rotting them
out, have the noted sufferer with alarm is past tho all unmistakable help, and the end is a mere question of time? You
all mauner of so-called in vain, and symptoms of the disease; you have tried
for the worst. But ‘don’t cures give the ship’ you while are now Dr. despondent Pierce’s and preparing
Discovery remains untried. It up is Golden Medical
not a cure-all, nor will it perform miracles,
but it is guaranteed to benefit or cure Consumption, if taken in time and
given a fair trial, or money paid for it will be promply refunded.
Copyright, 1888, by World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors,
$ S 0 0 ■AJEt.P, --t&mSnugtff.
How a King looks.
The aristocracy at Kingston, St. Vin¬
cent Island, West Indies, have a blue
blooded member of the royalty who is
being lionized. This remarkable person
is a king in exile. King Ja Ja, of Opobo,
Wcat Africa, who for many years lorded
it over a small district among the Oil
rivers of the Niger delta. The king
appears at the government house reccp
tions and other slate occasions. He
wears an admiral’s coat with immense
bullion epaulettes, over a yellow plush
vest with big, dktz&aevi green enamel buttons.
M have s broad
red, trousers and black stripes of blue and
silk hose and a pair of
gorgeous, flower-embroidered slippers
cover his neither extremities. On his
head he wears a broad-brimmed hat of
SSfla
uniform distances, five long ostrich
feathers. In his ears aro gold rings of
unique design, and encircling his neck is
a collar of sharks’ teeth, with a bear’s
tooth tripped with gold by way of 4 pen¬
dant. He woars white cotton glqves,
and as many rings as his fingers and
thumbs will accommodate.
forced Whittier, tho poet, protests gainst - the en¬
idleness of conviot^in N . Y. prisons.
TF 1 YOU WISH A ^
good kr%
purchace REVOLVER on* of tho ccle- \3 i t
brated SMITH & WESSON ^
arms. The finest small arms )/ wRHm
ever manufactured and tho
first choice of all experts.
Manufactured in calibre* 82,58 and 44-lOft. Sin- raKW
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SSw?SS«!
jr-Mentloa this paper, SprlngapW. JHass.
a ^ hegk’h inrnorxD circulau
* SAW 55
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Msa ImpoUncy ana kindred diaeases. awsaafc no matter ^'how
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HOME KSSSfi^pe SBSeKri
"Purer, richer blood you need;
Strength and tone your system give;
This ndvico he wiso and heed—
Tako the G. M. D. and live.”
KEliAHKABLS CAGE.
rheumatism Fortwoj’ears I had
it dfsabled so for had work that
mo
and confined mo to my
bed for a whole year,
I during could which time *
, not even Talsotny
hands to my head, ana
for 8 months could not
& ' | /ggS& JSGSSFtaauh$!S
S J^^R.^^^^^ _J||J8gSj»»mtoe<ilba. S *^on!y Was treat*
y to° S >8lc,4n J
Finally I took Swift's Spec®",'and° soon'beSmta crow
J.™ From p , r 2 ™' Swlft’s'specSlcf Et ray ' vor 8 r k c -^ ' cr w fortha “— «U
tho effects of
Jan. 8,1889. Ft. John Wayno, Ray,
Lid.
r*~*ag .... - •
=s5au
RADFIELD’Ss
-FEMAIjH-
^"sssasastfK-r' ^REGULATOR
biuofuid regulator c«, Atlanta, «a,
bold BY ALL 1)KUG0 ' sra '
Ely’s Cream Balm rc§?i££vfl
wild ciilit:
QATARRU *
QHEEIEEII IS
> pply Hulm into (ach nohtril.
rr LY BUQS.,Bd Wa»nm St.,N.Y.
——------------ --—
rlftm gold watch $50,
On WORTH
recolvt of $5,00 vro enroll you a Ulc member *t
our Association and sand our large 275-page illus*
trated oataloguo, worth $5.00, giving wholksaub
prices merchandise, at which membeos books, oklt can purohaae all kinds
membership periodicals, fto. To lncreaso
our members gold watchftuarantoed wo give ntaa to the worth first 1,000 ne*
a tSQ. Sand at
P Rnarl 0an tariS Parte I ION EVERYTHING WHEELS.
c=> Buggies!
“""w
U^E? 0 ^ph¥ cTeO. STO(
SENT FREE!
Cvtry reader of this paper, who expects to ki/y
A WATCH,
it/Hf for new Illustrated Catalogue for 1889,
which we §end Free,
* * STEVElis * M0., Jewefer$,
47 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GA.
SOUTHERN DYE HOUSE
““tassjsarat o “"
tr Sw i t9a Specialty.^J
EXPRESS PAW ONE WAT.
24Wa] tpnSt., ATLANTA, GA.
, IrMtcdat Broad SrluimM ‘
passes Street, Atlanta, G* by Dft.
® V ater Safety Rein Holder Co., Holly,Mich;
mmfsm&m •
PE ERLESS DYE S j&SigSgf
1'lso's Remedy (br Catarrh to tbs'
Beat, Easiest to Use. and Cheapest.
Sol rugglsta or Warren, sent by malL
50c. *. T. Baicltine, Pa.
ltrdpalyby tbs %»8MVJS Wo have sold Big 6 lo»
«L Cineinoatl.BESEaa 1 f a .ction. otlo
Ohio. D. R. DYCH1 E ’"S ft CO..
Trade v* 81.00. Bold by Drn
A. N. U ...Eighteen, ’89,