Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About North Georgia times. (Spring Place, Ga.) 1879-1891 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1889)
REV. DK TALMAGE. THE BROOKLYN DIVINE'S SUN* DAY SERMON. Subject:—" The City Streets.” Text: “ Wisdom crifth udthout; she ut Urtlh her voice in the streets.” —Prov. i„ 90. We are all ready to listen to the voices of nature—the voices of the mountain, tho voices of the sea, the voices of the storm, the voices of the star. A* in some of the cathedrals in Europe there is an organ at either end of the buildiug, and the one instrument responds musically to the other, ao in the great cathedral of nature day and responds flower to flower, day, and night to night, to and star to star, in the great harmonies of tho universe. The spring time is an evangelist in blossoms preaching of God’s love; and the winter is a prophet—white bearded denouncing all ready woe against our sins. We are to listen to the voices of nature; but how few of us loam anything from tho voices of the noisy and dusty street. You go to your merchandise, and your mech¬ again—and anism, and to your work, and you come back often with an indifferent heart you things pass for through the streets. Are there no us to learn from these pavements over which we pass? Are there no tufts of truth growing up between these cobblestones, beaten with tho foot of toil, and pain, and quick pleasure, the slow trend of old ago, and the step of childhood? Aye, there are great harvests to be reaped; and now I trust in the sickly because tho harvest is ripo. “Wisdom crieth streets.” without; she uttereth her voice in the In the first place tho street impresses me with tho fact that this lifo is a scone of toil ami struggle. Ity 10 o’clock evory day tho city is jarring with wheels, and shuffling with feet, and humming with voices, and covered with the breath of smokestacks, and a rush with traffickers. Once in a while you Cud a man going along with folded arras and with leisurely stop, ns though he had noth¬ ing to going do; but down for t.heso the most part, ns the you find men to business, there is unxioty streets, in on thoir way though they had faces, as somo errand which must bo exocutod at tho first poraiblo moment. You nro jostled by those who Up this have ladder bargains with to make hod and notes to sell. n of bricks, out of this bank with n roll of bills, on this dray with a load of goods, digging a cellar, or shingling building a roof, or shooing a horse, or binding a wall, or mending a watch, or a book. Industry, with her thousand arms, and thousand eyes, and thousand foot, goes on singing her song of work! work! work! while tho mills drum it, and the steam whistles fife it. Ail this is not because men love toil. Borne one reraarkod: “Every man is as lazy as ho can afford to be.” But it is bocauso necessity, with stem brow and with uplifted whip, stands - them ready whenever they rolnx their toil to make thou- shoulders sting with the lash. Can it bo that, passing up and down those streets on your way to work aud business, you do not learn anything of tho world’s toil, and anxiety, and struggle? Oh! how many drooping watch, how hearts, how mauy oyes on the many miles traveled, how many burdons carried, how mauy losses suffered, how mauy battles fought, liow many vie tories gained, how many defeats suffered, how many oxasperations endured— what losses, wlmt hunger, nailer! what wretchedness, wliat what disease, what agony wliat despair) Sometimes I have stopped at tho corner of the street os the multitudo wont hither and you, and it bas scorned to be a great panto broke. mime, and as I looked upon it my heart This great tido of human lifo that goos down the street is a rapid, tossed and turned aside, and dashing ahead and driven back—beautiful in its confusion and confused in its beauty. in In tho carpeted aisles of the forest the woods from which the eternal shadow is uovor lifted, on tho shoro of tho sea over whoso iron coast tosses tlie tangled foam, sprinkling the cracked cliffs with a baptism of whirlwind and temiiest, is the best placo to study Clod; but in tho rush ing, swarming, raving street is the best placo to business study and man. coining Going down to your placo of homo again, I charge you look about—see those signs of poverty, of wrotohodnoss, of hunger, of sin, of bo reavoment—aud ns you go through tile streets, mid come back through the streets, gather up in the arms of your prayer nil tho sorrow, all tho losses, all tho suffering, all the bereave inents of those whom you imss, sympathetic and present them in prayer before an nil God. Then in the great day of eternity there will bo thousands of persons with whom you in this world uavor exchanged one word who wiliriBoupnnd will be thousand call you Glossed; aud there heaven, a saying: “That fingers is pointed at you in the man, that is tho woman, who helped mo when I was hun gry and sick, and wandering, and lost, and heart brokon. That is tho man, that is tho woman,” and the blessing will come down Upon you as Christ shall say: “I was hungry and ye fed Mo, I was naked and yv clothed Me, Me; I was sick and in prison and ye visited inasmuch as ye did to these poor waifs of the streets, yo did it to Mo.” fact Again, that tho street impresses mo with tho all classes nnd conditions of society must commingle. We sometimes culture a wicked exclusiveness. Intellect despies ig norance. Refinement will have nothing to do with boorishness. Gloves hate tho sun burned hand, and the high forehoad despises tho flat head; and the trim hedgerow will have nothing to do with tho wild copsewoodj and Athens hates Nazareth. This ought nol to be so. Tho astronomer must corno down from his starry revelry and help us in ouf navigation, the surgeon must come away from his study of tho human organism and set our broken bones. The chemist must coma away from his laboratory, where he has been studying to understand analysis the and synthesis, and help us nature of the soils I bless God that alt classes of people are compelled to meet on the street. Tho glittering coach wheel clashes against the scavenger's cart, Fine relies run against the peddicr’i pack. Robust hoalth meets wan sickness, Honesty confront*; fraud. Evory class of people and meets evory other class. Independ once ity and modesty, pride anil humility, pur beastliness, frankness and hypocrisy, meeting on tho samo block, in the samo street, in the same city. Oh! that is what Solomon meant when ho said: “Tim rich and tho poor s? the same platform. Do not take on any airs; whatever position you havo gained In so ciety, you are nothing but a man, born of the cleansed same parent., regenerated by the same Spirit, dust, hy tho same in blood, to lio down in the same It high timo to get that up tho same resurrection, is we all acknowledged not only the Fatherhood of God, but tho brother¬ hood of man. fact Again, that it the it street impresses mo with the a very hard thing for a man to koop finite his temptations heart right spring and to got to heaven. In¬ upon us from theso places of public concourse. Amid so much afiluenco how muoh temptation to covetous¬ ness and to he discontented with our humble lot. Amid so many opportunities for over¬ reaching, Amid much what display, temptation to extortion. so what temptation to vanity. Amid so many saloons of stro:ig drink, what allurement to dis¬ how sipation. In make the maelstroms quick of the streot, many and eternal ship¬ wreck. If a man-of-war comes back from a battle, and is towed into the navy yard, wo go down to look at tho splintered spars and count the bullet holes, and look with patri¬ otic admiration on the flag that floated in victory from the masthead. But that man is more of a curiosity who lias gone shooting through business thirty years life, of the sharp of temptations and yet sails on, victor over the of the streot. Oh I how many have gone down under the the patch pressure, of leaving not so much as canvas to tell where they perished. They never had any peace. Thoir dishonesties kept tolling in their as much as it protends to know? Is there not many a wretched stock of goods with a brilliant show window? Passing up and down those streets impressed to your business with the and fact your that work, are yon not is hollow, and that there much subterfuges of society and are pretensions? Oh 1 how many there are who swagger and strut, and how few people are natural and walk. While fops simper, and ears. tt~I had an ax, and could split open the beams of that fine house, perhaos I would find in the very heart of it a skeleton. In his vary bast wine there is a smack of the poor man’s sweat. Oh! is it strange that when a man has devoured widows’ houses, he is disturbed with indigestion? All the forces of nature ore against him. The floods are ready swallow to drown him, and the earthquake to and him, and the fires to consume him, the lightnings to smito him. But; tho children of God are on every street, and in the day when the crowns of heaven are distributed, some of the brightest will be given to those men who were faithful to Goa and faithful to the souls of others amid the marts of bust ness, proving Mighty themselves the heroes of the street. were their temptations, shall mighty i>o their was their triumph. deliverance, and mighty fact Again, that life the is street impresses me with the full of pretensions and sham. What subterfuge, what double dealing, what twofacedncssl Do all the people who wish you happy good morning really hope for you a day? Do ail the people who shake hands lovo each other? Are all those anxious about your health who inquire con¬ cerning to call? it? Do Does all want to see you who ask you all the world know half fools chuckle, and simpletons giggle, how few people and ave natural the and laugh. The courte¬ san libortine go down the street in beautiful apparel, while with¬ in the heart there are volcanoes of pas¬ sion consuming their life away. I say these things not to create in you incredulity and misanthropy', nor do I forget there are thousands of people a great deal better than they seem; but I do not think any man is knows prepared for the conflict of this life until he this particular peril. Ehud comes pro tending while ho to stands pay his tax to King Eglon, and in front of the King, stabs him through with a dagger until tho lrnft wont in after tho blade. Judas Iscariot kissed Christ. Again, tho street impresses mo with the fact that it is a great field for Christian charity. and There ore hunger and suffering, and want wrechedness in the country; but theso evils chiefly congregate in our great citiea. On every streot crime prowls, and drunkenness staggers, and shame winks, and pauperism Hero thrusts out its hand asking for alma want is most squalid and hunger is most lean. A Christian man, going along a street in Now York, saw a poor lad and ho stopped and said: “My boy, do you know how to read and write?” Tho boy made no answer. Tho man asked the question twice and tlirice: “Can you read and write?” and tlion the boy answered with a tear plashing on the back of hia hand. He said in de¬ fiance: “No, sir; I can’t read nor write, neither. God, sir, don’t want me to read and write. Didn't he take away ray fatlior so long ago I never remem¬ ber to have seen him? and haven’t I had to go along the street to got something to fetch homo to eat for the folks? and didn’t I as soon as I could carry a cinders, basket, liavo to go out and pick up and nover havo no schooling, sir? God don’t want me to road, sir. I can’t road ____... nor write neither. „ Oh,thoseipoor ,, wanderers! v 1 f? have no ciuuco. Born in degra datum, K as they k <%v got up from their hands and nocs U 1 ' va ’ - take their first step on the road to despair. Let us go forth in the namoof the Lord i.t>siis Oln-ist to rescue them, rr you are not willing to go forth yourself, thou give of your means; and if you are too W to go, and if you are too stingy to help, ‘ ,en S et out o£ tho w »y. and hide yourself m dons and , caves of the earth, lost, , Christ s chariot comes along, tha horses , lioofs tramplo you into tho n llr 0 ,- beware lest the thousands of the destitute , , of your City, in the last great day, rise up and curse your stupidity and your neglect. Ono cold winters ilny, as aChris Nc „ n rk ll 8° m o '‘ttle girl , 0 seated Battery the in ' v ? ’ ° s ? uv ,i 4 at s , ! 1 ' < nn ? *!' / I0 c °l , i. Ho said to 1 ’ ; >r: ,7 “ “ay? !' '!'■ 'Y"** 9. )’ *}° she Y 011 replied, sl£ there *1 mil for, wait- this . dmg lor somebody am Wfl to come anl , care of me. \\ hy,” said the ma,| i ‘what makes you think anybody will come raid take caro of you.’ “Ob,” she sa ' ■ my mother died last week and I was crying very much, and she said: ‘Don’t cry, my dear; though J am gone andyour father is gone, the Lord will send somebody 10 c«ro °f you. My mother never told 11 lie; sho said, some ono would come ami take caro of mo, aud I am waiting for them to come.” O yes, they are waiting for you. Men of great hearts, gather them in, gather them in. It is not the will of your Honvenly Father that ono of those little ones should perish. me fact that nil the people are looking forward, I see expectancy written on almost every face I meet between here aud Brooklyn Bridge, or Where walking the find whoio thousand length of Broadway. walking Straight you a only find peoplo ping and on, looking you back. ono The man stop fact is. Gou made us all to look ahead bo causa we arc immortal. In this tram; of tho multitude on the streets I hoar the tramp of a great host, marching and march mg for eternity. Beyond tho office, tho store, the shop, tiie street, there is a world populous and tremendous. Through God’s grace, may you roach that blessed place. A great throng fibs thoso boulevards and the streets are n-rush with tho chariots of conquerors. The inhabitants go up and down, but they nover weep aud they never toil. A river flow. through that city, with rounded and luxur ious Banks, nnd trees of life laden with ever lasting crystal. fruitage bond thoir branches to dip thi No for plumed they hearse rattles over thal pavement, immortal health glowing are never in every sick. vein With they know not Bow to die. Thoso towers of strength, thoso palaces of benu tv, that gleam in the Oh, fight of a sun nover Bets. heaven, beauti ful heaven! Heaven, where our friends are They habited take by no “a census multitude in that whieh city, for it is in¬ no man can number.” Rank above rank. Host above host. Gafiory above gallery, sweeping all around the heavens. Thousands of thou !£*■ who^onter ^itv “Si ^ to! into that An s ln,le say come, and whopoovw will, let Mm of the water of life freely.” Joi “ this great throng marching heaven ware- AU the doors of invitation are open, ‘ And I saw twelve gates, and there were twelve pearls.” , What He Missed. im inn — s •» * S m % ai ifJ si I ■i : ■y. * ip ii. ~wmm V ft A Boston man came to New York, Of the Hub’s greet attractions to talk; On the very next train Hganissed He went right home again, and the pork. so the beans — Hamer’s Young Peopi CARRIER PIGEONS. Methods of Breeding and Train¬ ing Aerial Messengers. The Best American Record for Long-Distance Flying. Twenty years ago the breeding and training of "homing” pigeons was cx tensively indulged in in tho west, but of late years their care has been ne¬ glected, and it was a matter of surprise, when a St. Louis Star-Sayings reporter investigated the subject, to learn that while there are plenty of the carrier breed to bo found in the city, none of them have been trained to either dis¬ tance or speed. A gentleman at Crys tal City, Mo., has a fine lot which has shown a speed of fifty-five miles an hour between S’. Louis and that point. The best American record for long¬ distance flying is that of 602 miles in fourteen hours, the distance between Springfield, 0., and Keyport, N. J., accomplished by George Waitt’a pair of birds on June 2t>, 18t>6. It is surprising that more attention is not paid to the cultivation of carriers, for sport, if nothing else. It requires much timo and patience to train them. As soon as tho young (a cock and ben are preferred) aro fledged, they arc made as tame as possible and accus¬ tomed to each other’s society. They are then sent in an uncovered cage to the place whither they ore usually to carry messages. If ono of them is car¬ ried away after being well located for a whfie, it will certainly return to its mate. A small letter is written on tho finest silk paper. This is placed lengthwise under ono wing and fastened with a p n (tho point being turned from the body) to a feather. Caro must be taken that no part of the lottor must hang loose, lest tho wind should be collected in it, the wing become tired nnd the pigeon bo compelled to alight. A pigeon of this kind can go, according to a recent authority in the American Encyclopedia, 2700 English miles iu a day. Toe carrier pigeon is a bird larger ban tho common pigeon, measures about fifteen inches in length and weighs about one and a quarter pounds. The neck is long and the pectoral muscles aro very largo, indicating a lower of vigorous and long continued tight. An appendage of naked skin hangs across its bill aud continues down on either side of tho lower mandible. Ac¬ cording to its size and shape tho fanci ors of carrier pigeons estimate tho value if tho bird. They consider those pigeons tho best hat havo tho appendago rising high on -ho head,nnd that aro also distinguished from tho others by a broad circle of naked white shown round tho eye? tnd by their dark blue or blackish color. The ordinary rate of a carrier pigeon is not generally hold to exceed thirty miles an hour, although instances of iouble that velocity aro common, and of triple is not altogether rare. Much has been written about carrier pigeons in old ages. In one of his odes Anacreon has immortalized the carrier as the bearer of epistles. Taurasthcnes sent to his expectant father, who resided in Algeria, the good tidings of his success in the Olym¬ pian games on the very day of his vic¬ Pliny speaks of the communication Kept up between Histius and Decimus Brutus at the siege of Modena. “What availed Antony the tronch and tho watch of the besiegers; what, availed the nets stretched across the river, while the messenger was cleaving the air? The crusaders e mployed them, and Joinvi.le records am instance during the crusade of St. Lo uis. Tasso sings of one that was attacked by a falcon and defended by Godfrey, who receives important dis patches in the bird’s possession. The Chinese have cultiv ated them since no one knows whon. Hogarth s print, showing a pigeon bringing the news of the f. jlotf a death at Tyburn, will be recalled. Carrier pigeons were, ho fora tho general use of tho telegraph 1 , frequently used in sending word of the result of prize fights and horseraces. A pretty incident in the popular play “Kerry Gow’’ introduces pigeons as tho bearers of news from the race cou jse. They were long used i n the Orient, and an actual post sy: item w as main¬ tained by tho SulUn No ureddin Mahmond, who died in 1174. This flying post was continued until’ 1268, a lion it fell into tho leands of Mi mgols, and was destroyed. Saving Hi* Trons erg. Bobby—Who blowed t>j the police about your father allowing his . log to go round without a muzzle’ ? Tommy—Sister’s beam. to Cruise for Whalebone. Captain L. W. Herendeen of New Bedford Mass., who is very well known among the old whaling skippers of tha east, has just sailed from San Francisco on the schooner Nicolene for a three years’ whalebone cruise in the Arctic ocean. Whalebone is becoming so rare and costly that tho old whalemen are being drawn away from their firesides once more in the hope of making big money in taking it. A quantity of bone that would not fill an os cart was sold recently for |1800. It is used wholly for stiffening ladies' dress waists, but as the supply has been almost wholly cut off, the stocks on hand at old whal¬ ing ports have run very low. Captain Herendeen is one of the old¬ est of active American whalemen. He has been using tho log and sounding lead at sea for 39 years, aud now goes to tho north pole to freeze to death, perhaps, while trying to get enough to live on for the ba ance of his days. The Nicolene will winter on Her schel’s island, near the delta of the Mc¬ Kenzie river. This is the furthermost point northeast in the Arctic zone where white men havo yet lived. The crew of the craft will fish only for whalebone, as frying out oil is too laborious and expensive for these days of cheap oils. The plan of this campaign is to enjoy two months’ whaling each year in tho open waters at the place where they i n teud to winter before the ice will open and allow tho whaling fleet to reach that point. That is, the Nicolene will endeavor to get 63 days tho stare of the Arctic fleet which goes up from the south every spring by trying to brave the perils of winter in Arctic ice, and remaining oa the fishing ground. The large amount of fresh water discharged by th; McKenzie r.ver, with the well known strong southerly gales that blow every spring, dissolves tho winter ice aud leaves au open sea, in which the whales come to feed. There they are caught .—New York Times. Where Cotton Originated. A correspondent inquires where and when tho cotton plant was first culti¬ vated. This is a question that investi¬ gation has failed to answer. It is supposed that tho first allusion to cotton is to be found in tho Rig Veda, whore “threads in the loom ’ are spoken of. If the threads in the loom were cotton threads, then the staple was in use one thousand years before the Chris¬ tian era, or nearly three thousand years ngo. However this may be, it is certain that the plant was cultivated in India eight hundred years before the birth of Christ, for it is repeatedly referred to in tho sacred institutes of Mann, But the early cultivation of tho plant was not confined to India. According to Aztec hyoroglyphics, cotton was in common use among the peoplo centuries bo fore Cortez invaded Mexico. Herodotus, ns the school boys know, alludes to "trees bearing for their fruit fleeces surpassing thoso of sheep in beauty and excellence.” But centuries before Herodotus was born the people of India were clothing tliomsolvus in cotton fabrics. Tho Boston Journal of Commerce calls attention to a Tartary myth which de¬ scribes a plant animal—a lamb growing on a bush or tree. Moil ern scientific in¬ vestigation has traced tho origin of this myth to the impressions raade on travel¬ ers who had seen the cotton plant grow¬ ing in Asia. Tho lamb was undoubtedly the cotton fleece seen in the open bolls. After all, our correipocdent’s ques¬ tion remains unanswered .—.Atlanta Con¬ stitution. Grant as a Wood-Cutter. Grant used to chop cord-wood in a peculiar way, says Judge Lanhnm in the St. Louis Hepvblic, cutting the tree all round instead of half down on one side and then on tho other, like the ordinary axman. While president ho visited St. Louis and I went with him to his farm, and passing the spot where he once chopped wood I said: “General, the fellow who cut those stumps was a poor wood-chopper, tion’c you think so?” Tho president replied with a sigh: “That might be true, judge, but to tell the truth, I was happier then than now. I cut my wood, hauled it to the city, got my price for it, returned to my family, and w as happy; but now the burden of a ir.ation is on me, and 1 know no rest. Those were happy days, judge.” ___ Death of a Heroic Engineer. W. 0. Carroll, a railroad engineer whose name was a t one time in every paper in the land, died a few days ago in Carrollton, Ga. During the fearful epidemic of yellow fever in Memphis, after all the oiher railroad men had de» clined to enter tbe city, he made regular trips, and for several weeks kept up communication between the beleaguered city and tho outs’.do world. He was an engineer on the Memphis <fo Charleston | road. For his b ravery he received a 1 c logout gold medal .—New York Sun. Taxation In Chinn. arable ^TaTeelwdfo® land only, the tax Peki^«“ varying on w the crop, producing quality of the u Inside the city of Pekin lucre .j* no 1 Qoodg brought to exempts th £ lekiu tax, but are afterward. The only t.( tV^eu^r obtained cenf for beingf the/'dfl J price There is also a t x fee. arc liable Outside to be of callcdHHHH Peki^B tain duties whenever districtflV^^^^ I be through their pii^^B avotued by the tax. All money spentswr| in Pekin comes from tha JP ury, and the expenditure/*, funds The bulk raised of by the taxation people in w^JfeJL taxes whatever. The man who* house and lot and his implement) bar, enjoys bis earnings without deduction. On Pike’s Peak. X' A traveler who climbed the snow-cov¬ ered mountain one day in July, fouud the officer in charge of the Signal Ser¬ in vice station melting snow. “Even theheat of summur,” lie said, “there is always enough snow to furnish all the water needed.” “Does not life become weary and desolate here, so far from the world?” “So much so that I sometimes fear it will drive me crazy. My duties are light; they require only an occasional inspection of the instruments, The rest of the time l can only read, Too much reading becomes wearisome. Some¬ times I stand at the window with niy telescope. The wind without is keen and cutting as a knife, I can see the houses of Colorado Springs, twenty miles away, the visitors sitting in their shirt-sleeves, sipping iced drinks to keep cool, and ladies walking about in white summer robes. I lower the glass; the summer scene is gone. Green trees, an¬ imal life, men and women, fade away like creatures in a dream, and I am the only living thing in a world of eternal ice and snow and science.” ONE DOLLAR will pay for Weekly New Orleans Picayune for a year. It is a 16-page, 112 column paper, filled with interesting and valuable matter for Southerner. Complete, reliable cotton and other market reports in each num¬ ber, and more Southern news than any rival paper. Issued Thursdays to reach subscribers for Sunday reading. No other way will $1 yield such good splendid returns ns securing 62 issues of this paper. With smokeless and noiseless powder, such as, it is claimed, has been invented in England, in death the wavs will of the future still that are to be, take on more terrors. Tho first notice of the presence of an enemy will be in the sud¬ den sinking down of men os thoug smitten by a pestilence. The sentry will die at his post and give no sign. The sun will shine down serenely while tho battle rages, and no canopy will ob¬ scure the butchery. No Cure No Pay. It is a pretty severe test of any doctor’s skill When the payment of his fee is made condi¬ tional upon his curing his patient. Yet after bavi g, for many years, observed the thou¬ sands of marvelous euros effected in liver, blood Medical and Di lung diseases.by Dr. Pierce’s Golden feel covery, its manufacturers w arranted in sol ing it, as they are now doing, certificate through all of druggists, positive the world over, that, under will a either benefit iu guarantee of disease it or cure every case for which iven they ro trial, *oramend It, if taken in timo and a fair or money paid for it will be promptly refunded. Torpid liver, or “bil¬ iousness,” impure swellings, h ood, skin eruptions, scrof ul us o es and consumption (which is scrofula of the Jungs), all yield to this won¬ derful medicine. It is both tonic or strength r. a oring, aud altera,ti v - or b o id-cleansi ng. Chronio Nasal Catarrh positively cured by Dr. Cage’s Remedy. 50 cents, by druggists. It is advisable to put our hearts into what¬ ever work we mav havo to perform, but it is wise to think well before we put our money in. Sarah Bernhardt. is coming to America, and great will be the enthusiasm aroused amongst her admirers. But, wo have our own bright star, Mary Ander¬ son, who will continue to bear off tbe palm in the dramatic, as does Lucy Hinton in the great tobacco world. America’s finest—“Tansill’s Punch” Cigar. Sick Headache Is a very distressing affection, generally arising from stomach troubles, bUlousness and dyspepsia, and we frequently ilnil persons of both sexes subject to periodio headaches for which they can ascribe no direct cause. Hut tbe headache is> sure that there Is something wrong whatever the cause Uood's Sarsaparilla Is remedy for licadacho, and for nil troulj^B. ran to require a corrective and regulabn dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, tones raH . creates r.n a;.petit, , and glvus strrnpU’NB N. B. Bo suro to got ! Hood’s Sarsajjl fjujra Bold by nil druggists. $ 1 ; six by C. I. »•>..:< .v Oh, A poll), iOO Doses HUGHES’TONIC. Fever . Swamp Fevers. Try it. Drugyiate have 1 OPIUM % with ISO eng’v’s/rM.' Tbe lHHJi who has i to two dollars iu a at his first half hoi a storm finds to his hardly a better pro tc quito being netting, budly not I at bo tai feels if he does not 1 A»k for tho FISH nil does not havo the fish b BRYANT Book Keeping, short n Writ e for Catalo gue a — : 25CTS - '•'of ffi/h: fjPffjH i-yfr Pr '«ss ''■^38 • • WW * will And Sorry of Eagle's Neat" it a ho wiwB in ev. : v gtmthoru hnma. That may tho roach of every oue, it is -publiahed at the rBjolor $1, though a la box, BAXDaoare votoirv ^ f».imrm.i.TXLLOST&ATXD 4SD XlXOi»tB.TBODXD. SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION. Aa the demand for this ozn T.vomir* boos a Mch hot been out of print so lens. ’» iU b « Ur *«f *nd sppliestions for sgenciea very numerona, au who desire to mot as Agents should write tor terms and quickly seou.ro ohoico of territory. G. W. DILLINGHAM, Publisher, 33 Woot 23d 8t.> Now Yorks « s 1 Learn Telegraphy and Railroad Business —at the— GEORGIA TELEGRAPH SCHOOL Young men, this is a rare opportunity for you. If you want a situation that pays well, you can get it if you will learn telegraphy at our school. The best equipped and most popular achool io the Sou h. Endorsed by railroad oiHoiais. Send for oiroular. COUCH & LUGENBEEL, Se ioia, Georgia. the CatarrH BEST REMEDY FOR CHILDRB ;hayfever ®3 SUVFEIUNG FROM i y3L COLD in HEAL (S SNUFFLES <AS>, TO ' OR , ,i/$t A partiole is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. «rvrN StVtNUtN StVCVTY V SMITH'S BILE BEANS nil liver and stomach disorders. The small size an most convenient for children—very small and easr to take. Price of either size 25 e. per bottle. A panel size PHOTO-(ill A VT/RE of the above picture, “Klsalnc at 7-17-70," mailed on receipt of biie so. stamp. Remedy Address tbe makers of the great Antl —“Biie Beans." J. F. SiUlTll Si CO., St. Louis, Mo. After ALL others fall, consult CO 9 PHILA., PA. Twenty year*’ continuous practice In the early trrat r.ient and cure of tlio ' atvlul effect, of vice, destroying both mind and body. Medicine and treatment for one month, Five Dollars, sent securely oeaied from observation to any address. Boob on Special Disease, free. s?s ahorsoand give their whole time to the business. Bpare moments may be profitably employed also. A tew vacancies in towns and cities. B. F. JOHN¬ SON ft CO., 10 W Main St., Richmond, Va. N. R tl Best Cough Medicine. R Cures where Children all else fails. I taste. take it wito CONS*
