Brunswick advertiser and appeal. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1881-1881, August 27, 1881, Image 1

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Brunswick advertiser and appeal., August 27, 1881, Image 1

About Brunswick advertiser and appeal. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1881-1881 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1881)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (3.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text-I AIIHRTISIII Aim APPEAL VOLUME VII. BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1881. NUMBER 8. The Advertiser and Appeal, FODLUIUD EVERY SATURDAY AT BRUNSWICK, GA., —UY— r, e, sr&cr SU BSCRIPTION RATES: Ouh ropy one yew * 2 <*ii«* ropy Mix month* 1 00 AdvcrtUemcnti from rcapouslblc parties will bo pnbltsli«‘«l until ordered out, when the time la jot aiwciAcd, and payment exacted accordingly. Communications for individual benefit, or of a personal character, charged aa advertisement*. Marriages and obituary uoticoa not oxcoeding lour lluce, aoliciod for publication. When ex- ceding that apaco, charged aa advortiaementa. All let tern and conimuulcatlona abonld be ad dressed to the undersigned. T. Cl. STACY, ilrunawick, Georgia. City Directory. CITY omcviis. Mayor- 3. F. Nelson. . , AUermm- A. T. Putnam. W. W. Wstkln*. J. 3 Hpears, D. T. Duun, J. 1’. Harvey, S. C. Little Held, r. 3. Loorillnger. Clerk rf Treasurer—James Houston. Ckitf Marshal—1\. A. Fahm. As si riant Mar shut-3. L. Death. Pd icemen—W. II. Ilaluey, T. W. Dolt. Keeper a/ Guard House ami Clerk of Markef-V. A. Moore. jtorf Pkytidatb—0 L Schlatter. Jr. M. D. City Ihysician—L D Do vis, M. D. Harbor Master—(} 3 Hall. l\>rt Wardens-—Matthew Shannon, Tho* O’Con nor, Jr. and A V Putnam. standing coMHtmncs or council. Finance-Coupcr, Watkins and Dunn. Stukrts, Drain* A Dridoes—Dunn, Watkins JoslLambrigii Green Grocer, AND DEALEB IN lefield. Hex ion White Cemetery—C O Moore. Hexton Colored Cemetery—Jackie* While. Town commons—Harvey. Ooupcr and Spears. Cexktkkies—Sinara, Dcorfiingcr and Coulter, li^inoa iditlefli ld. Spears and Putnam, liruuc building*—Wstkiu*. Doerfiingcr aud Harvey. UAlUAOAi«-Docrfling« r.liarvuy aud Littlefield Education—Putuaiu, Hpears and Dunn. Charity—Putuam, Littlefield aun Docrfilngi-r Fiuk depakthest—Hpears,Putnam aud Harvey 1’oi.irE Putnam, Dnnu, and Watkins. UNITED HTATEH OFFICERS. Collector of Customs—Johu T. Collins. lMnnty—ll.T. r luternal Ue> Deputy Marshal—G. J. Hall. * ‘-us North. !. 11. Dexter . T. Dm master—IJn SEarOBT lOlKiK. Xo. OS, I, (I. II. F. COURT HEHHIONH IS TUP. 1 DUNHWICK CIRCUIT. CLINCH—1st Monday lu March and Heptemlier. APPLING—Si 1 Monday In March and Hcpteinbei WAYNE—4Ui Monday in March and Septcnitu r. PIERCE—1st Monday In April and October. WAKE—3d Monday <XIFFEE—T11 usilay a ‘„hV r 4th Mondi CAMDEN- Tuesday after *1 Mo ly in April a day in May a Country Produce mn also os hand a full add will as SOUTH) STOCK OF GROCERIES, CANNED GOODS, TOBACCO. CIGARS, STANDARD AND FANCY CRACKERS, CANDIES, NUTS, FRUITS, Etc., All «f which aro offered for caah at rcaaonable prices. I MEAN BUSINESS Htoro corner Newcaa tie and Monk Streeta, BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA. H. H. P. THE POPULAR Liver Medicine! HILL’S IN PElCEt Has a'tained unprecedented success In relieving tho prevalent disorders of the IJver. Its i Justly eutitie it to the preferment it receive nil other LIYElt MEDICINES. It is now kept by many person*always at hand, and used regularly, and those persons are never subject to the usual symptom* of a disordered Liv er. so provaieut at this si anon of the year. It will 50 CENTS To try it, and yon will certainly l»o pleaned * the result. For sale by J. SI. .HADDEN. novlS-ly CHARLTON—id Monday in May and Mavenitn GLYNN—4th Moiulay in May aud November. JACOB COHEN 152 mtm’GIITON St., SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, Thinks the public through tkp pant, and asks a continual) w ‘ lie Ilia opened his HIRING IMPORTATION of goods in all grilles, and Placed bis low prices on them, for the ofthrtr patrouage.as - iTIC“ ' * boily that is wlthii Lsras 50c COhOKKD SILKS AND SATINS X* |uaL Ills FANCY ARTICLED c THE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT a success CAHIWKRK tor Hummer it 75c is >rth «1 V> in New York, in fict, there is not an tlcle in Fancy or MUple Dry «noda that cauuot he •nd in bis sstobllshment, Also, the newest goods t. called NUN’S VEILING, for dreascs, is kept in grail is Al! he asks is a call. Do not fjrcet his 152 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA. frbS-lT Harnett House, ; FORMERLY PLANTERS’ HOTEL). M. L HARNETT & 00., pitopitiirroiiN, lt.vfKs, $2.00 TER DAY. City Tax Notice. |.«t'd on the ni<t .lay of March, rms will tie issued for the entire in. tor the year against each aud fails to make payiucut »r above TAMM HOUSTON, < .'f. J, CmYATT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, iiucxsmcK, r.KonaiA. Str. David Clark Only Direct Doat twice por week between SA VANN AH & BRUNSWICK. LEAVES SAVANNAH FOR BRUSSWICK EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY AFTERNOON. RETURNING, LEAVE BRUNSWICK Tuesday g Friday evening Raiirond, aud at Havanuu Co.'s steamers to and f: l'iiiladidphia, Dsltlmoro Freights at lowest r t Brunswick with B. * A. with Ocean Steamship New York, and with Brunswick, on the dock. Fire Insurance! .u.rammBWEia. [COMPOSED OF THE GERMANIA AND HANOVER INSURANCE CO.'H| AND BRITISH llIHRIl'il ASStfR'B €0. T. O'CONNOR, Jr. A*-DWELLINGS AT VERY LOW RATES, fob SHOLES’ Georgia State Gazetteer Itiisinoss niul Planter’s DI RECTORY. 1881-2. I i»e leaned on or before October 1st, lMtl. Vol- of this work (1879-DO) contained 034 pagra hre- Volume II will contain fuUy 1000 pagea.— Sketches of every city, town aud village, population, wealth, industries, shipping directions, Jkc., busi ness aud Profeasioual men. acbooD, colleges, churches. Mines, factories, mills. County State ’nlted States Officers, Planters amt farmers.— .ms I contalnoil over 20,000 names of plant- 1th post office.) Newly reiised map of Wats, very Item of Importance to * I COMPUTE 6I2ETTEES OF GE0R6U. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,$5.oO n#* orders to Saot-RN * CQ.s !tJ4.1'.roal Sirwt, AtupL'ta, fit. We Neubauer, BRUNSWICK, GA. Boot & Shoe Maker. THE WIFE'S MANABEMENT. To most wives, tbe very thought of selling a husband for money (or per sonal expenses is a delicate and dread, ed task. Not tbat tbe wife of a man fears refusal, bat to bor it seems tbat be should seo for himself what sbe needs, uot to compel her to ask for what is rightfully hers. The wife is bead manager of tbe borne; tbo man is presumably tbe bread winner, tbo responsible hood, bnt on her devolves tbe burden of planning aud manag ing tho borne expenditures. When a man marries, bo takes away, in a measure, the opportunities which a woman possessed beforo of providing for her own support. There are many man who wed with the avowod intention of taking a partner in life wbo shall belp them to earn money, and wbo demand that a wife shall toil on, yoar after year, at cost of health and borne comfort, no mat- tor if both are sacrificed, so tbat sho earns monsy to belp swell tCe gener al fund. We do not propose to give such husbands evon a passing notice, bnt allude to those men who, when they enter into wedlock do so with tbo design of creating a home, and di recting tbeir boat efforts toward tbe maintenance of tbat bomo and tbe ed ucation of tbeir children. Were such men as tbe latter to re alize bow most women shrink from asking for money for tbe pnrcbnso of clothes and tbe nnmbcrloss trifles they love to collect, they would nut force them to do it It is a very easy matter for a man to give to bis wife a weekly or monthly sain from which sbo can provide herself and little ones with what they require; and ho should ulso depute to her tho duty of making tbo purchases for all tho departments of tbe borne. A certain sum nllowe.l her (and it abonld bo according to bis income) wonld place her in n po sition to aeqairo judgement by calling iutu exercise economy and skill in making purchases. A wife who is thus treated will beoomo systematic aud priuleut. Sbo will soon learn tbnt it is more judicious to buy in Inrgo quantities. She will nlso learn that it is the truest economy to procure tho best. A new delight will cuter into her daily life. All womuu bavo in greater or less degree a tasto for busmens, and n possessor of a certain share of tbu funds will awakon habits of forethought, and common sense will dictate bur outlays, besides, ahe will know better wbot sbe, ns tbs rep resentative of her husband, can af ford. Sbe will uo longor bo kept in ignorance of bis nffnirB, and sbo will determine for beraolf jnst bow much money should be expeuded witb tbu happiest results. If any husband doubts tho correct ness of onr views, let him consult bis wife upon the subject, and tho aniwer will perhaps surprise him. And if be go still farther and adopt tbo advice given, tbe report will surprise him sl- He will l>o tbo gainer, both in true comfort and inereaaed respect for Ids wife, while sbe will enjoy tbe pleasant excitement of bargaining, and tile development of an executive ability, which might have remained dormant. LOlBFEltOW’D F1MT MEM. Tows rork. rrlwa When onr great pool was niue years old, his master wanted bim to write a composition, and Little Honry, like all children, sbrauk from tbo under taking. Hit maater said : "Yon can write words, can you not t” “ Yes," was tbo roply. “ Then yon can pat words togeth er ?" Yes, sir." “Then,” said the master, "yon may take yonr slato and goont behind tho acbool house, and tbero yon can find aomething to writo about, and then yon can tell wbat it is, what it is for and wtiat is to bo done witb it, end that will Em a composition." Henry took his slate and went out. He went behind Ur. Finney's baru which chanced to bo noar by, and see. ing a fine turnip growing np he thought be knew wbat tbat was, wbat it was for and what wonld be done witb it A half bonr bad Ewen allowed to Henry for bis first undertaking in writing composition. In a half boor be carried in bis work, all accom plished, and tbo master is said to have been affectod almost to tears when bo saw what little Henry bad dono in tbat abort timo. un. nsxzT's fnaxir. Mr. finnejr bad a turnip And It gnw, and It graw; Aud it graw behind a barn. And tbe turnip did do harm. And it grew, and it graw, Till it oould grow do tailor. Then Mr Ftanajr took it up And put it lohi* cellar. There it lay, tfcrre It lay, Till It becau to rot. When hi*daughter 8uale washed it. And the put it In tbe pot. Then ahe boiled It. and bulled it. As tong aa aha waa able; Thru bis daughter Liula took it And she put It on tbe table. Mr. Finney and but wife. Both set down to np; And they ate, and they ata. Until they ate the turnip up! •m no«r prepared to do any and all kinds ot k in lay liiie, a*mI Kuarnutc* aatistsctioa both in k and prices. hh.>p — - * * * ‘ A. T. I'utuAui's gruc-ry. Monk street next door to WM NEUBAUER Where They Were Mhol. II now appears, from authentic in stances citcil in tbe local pn|>ora all over America, that nine-tenths of tbe soldiers wnnuded in tho war were shot right straight tbrongh tbo liver; that about thirty per cent, of this number were shot clean through tbe livor and back again; tbnt forty per rent of the whole number were shot exactly as the President won, only with larger bullets; tlist they nil got well and nre alive now. It seems that it was not considered respectable for any man in tbe army to get shot any where except iu the liver—or neck. Tbe officers g.norally preferred the neck.—Ifatrl-eyr. Tbo old metaphor which represents Death, tbe grim reaper, witb n sickle in bis hand, will have to be altered to suit the times. Tbs old gentleman should be represented with s derrin ger in one hand and a ksrosino can in the other, with a valise fail of Par is groon by bis aide, tbs background to consist of a couple of boiler explo sions.— S. ton** l’od Diepatch. A Brooklyn ynnng man calls bis sweetheart "Silence,” because, when bo wants to kiss ber, aim "gives con sent” rblfelilpbl. Time. Miss Nellie Rood is tbe uaiuo of a young woman of Georgia wbo recent ly accompanied her undo to Nag's Head, North Carolina's delightful re sort. Last Woduesdny nftcruoou sbo accepted au iuvitation from uuoofbor admirers to go sailing. Tho day was pleasant, aud tbe yonng folks enjoyed themselves, starting jnst before sun down to return to tbo aboro. In go ing abont, the boom struck tbe yonng man a terrific blow on tbo bead and burlod bim into tbo wator. Hiss Iteed instantly soiled a boat-book, aud by banging ovor tbe rail, exorcis ing her utmost strength, aho was able to drag bur companion's body on board. Her efforts to restore tbe young mau to consciousness were not so successful, however, end it occurred to ber thnt the best thing to do was to sail witb uil apeml for tbo aboro. Sbe Imd never bandied a boat, but ahe bail watched sailors very closely, and in a few minntes the craft was scudding along at a lively speed. Most persons would bsvo boon appalled at such a task, especially as it graw dark and tbe wiud freshened. A steady run of three-quarters of an bonr brought tbe boat to its landing, and then the plneky Georgia mils deliv ered ber wounded charge into the bands of bis frieu Is. Tbo yonng ■nan lies recovered from tbe blow, end the yonng women is tho admired of tho Nsg's Head rompaii}. The greet comfort of Giiiteau's life in jail is bis autobiography, which Le is preparing, and which, be believes, will aatnnisb the world, an.l win that name for him which ho baa been anx ious to obtain, oven at the risk of bis life. Tho work, as prepared, will con stitute a very bnllty volume. It ia saiil tbat a nmnlwr of publiahing firms aro willing aud anxious to pub lish, and that ono of (hem offered Gnitcan $1,000, slid guaranteed him $50,000 more, it be was given tbe copyright. Of course tbe assss.iu's vanity is iullatod at this offer, and be begins to believe himself after all tbat grant man bo bos slwnys fluttered himself bo wss. CARE OF THE EYES. Tbe eye is one of the most delicate organs of tbo body, and partial or to tal blindness one of tbe things to be deplored, and to be carefully guarded against Even strong eyes soon become weakened, and often diseased, by be ing careloasly treated. When reading, writing or working, tbo light should always fall over tho loft sbonldcr, and tbe book or work abonld nover bo held nearer to the eyes than is necessary. It is always important to sit np straight Stooping is not only inja- riuns to tbe eyes, bnt to tho Inngs and spine. Noror work in tbe twilight, or by n dim light Hooding or writing in a car or car- riage is bnrtfnl to tbo eyes. If yon work by gas-light, tbo jot should bo shaded, and the light cloar and steady. Do not road in bed, nor lying down, nor in a swinging bnmmoek. Sleep in a well ventilated room, and lie in such a position that a bright light will not striko yonr eyes wbon yon waken. Batho yonr oyos freely each night and morning with cold wa tor, to which occasionally it is well to add a little salt. If yonr eyes are wenry or pninfal from too close application, rest thorn by closing them, or looking away from yonr work, or bathe tbcm witb cold water or witb extract of witch-hazel. Any foreign snbstaueo in tbo eye can usually be romovod by taking the nppor eyelid between tbe thnmb and Gnger, and drawing it down over tbo lower lid, gently pressing it toward the nose. Little children should be particular ly careful not to distort Ihe eyes by constant winking or witching of tbe eyelids, or by tnrning tbom toward the nose. Many children have Income permanently cross-eyed, and others serionsly injure tbeir eyesight by these porniciuus practices. Children wbo nre near-sighted should immediately be provided witb glasses by n competent optician, and by this means a rare is often effected —HI. Nhecp HaUliic and rollon Planting. Atlanta Constitution. A correspondent of tbe Nuuthern Cultivator, biking n lesson from tbo sharp school of experionco, says tbat no |>coplo on oartb aver did or evor will thrive without grass upon which to graze llioir stock. Ho says there is a plan of farming, perfectly practi cable in tho south, tbat would solve tbo labor question, enrich tbe Innd and enrirb tbo farmer. Ho proposes that all cotton farina lie divided inbi four fields, ono to be sown in griiaa Bermuda, Japan clover, white rlover, orchard grass, blue grass, rod clover, or any kind of grass tbat stock will eat—tbs eocond field to bo sown in |iens, tbe third in corn, anil the funrtli in cotton. The next move is to pro cure a nnraber of sheep—four hnu- ilre.1 head for four hundred acres— and graze I lieni on tbe grass nntil lbs pens are ripe, then pat them on tbo pens, and during tbo wiutcr food them on I bo cotton seed grown on tbe place. Tbe correspondent says this will make the land rich enough to grow cotton without mannre, and tbat if this ro tation ia kept np, soon all tbe farm will Ik- rich, and tbe profits off the ibeep will pay family ezpenaes, or the ilieep may lie sold as fat sheep after January, and will pnv one hundred l>er centum on tbo investment. He dccinriK, furthermore, tbat slii-i-p-n.is- ing ou tbo cotton plantations would, ill tell years, enrich every acre of laud and every farmer in tbe South. This, it will lie observed, is Mr. Atkin son's theory, aud it is undoubtedly the correct one. Up to Thursday of but week there were 50,601 subscribera to the Cincin nati CommerriaTt fund for Captain Cook, tbo man wbo knocked down the fellow wbo oxpreaacd a wish for tbe President's death. Tbe Chinese students at LaFayette College nre ordered back to Chinn.— They are charged with abandoning tbeir national |silitical views and re ligion, and liecoining Americanized. A few years ago a student was ordered boraa for similar reasons, and soon af ter his arrival there was lielieaded.— This is not a very comforting thought to tbe one hundred and twenty wbo leavu New York tbu week. A BOLD BAD BOY. Sheridnn Mack, Omaha Item. 1’orlmps tbo following is not founded on fact. Wo have endeavored to mako it so, anil will at tbo ontsot disclaim any iutention to deceivo tbe public. An Omaha yontb professod groat affection for a yonng lady scboolmato of bis and frequently alluded to her his individual “hnokloberry." A coolness, however, sprang up between tbom, and bis anxious molher, soeing tbe fresh color of yontb fading daily away from bis wasted cheeks, sought and obtained an interview with tbe yonng AdoniR, in which onsnod tbo following colloquy: Now, Erastns, I wonld like to in quire tbo reason of yonr apparent melancholy." Woll, yon soe, Matilda's wonkenad on mo." . Weakened I Wbat do yon moau V" She's shook me.” Shook you! How coald sbo shake a groat boy like yon ?" n Why, don't you twig the tiling? Sbo's give me away." . Give you away—to wbo ?” Yes, sbo went* back on mo nnd tumbled to a long ebap witb a red goatee." " My son, your languago is utterly inexplicable to mo. Cannot yon givo mo a more clear account of the disa greeable subject ?" " Woll, I’ll try. Yon soe Matilda is n nobby sort of a dnlcinia, aud, as most of the chaps were rather sweet on ber, I kinder tbougli it wonld bo a ■oft thing to go for her on my own account, anil got ber to snnek somo of those low down snidos wbo nre nl- ways on tho bilk nnd never do tbo square thing anyway. Well, Matilda waltzed right iuto tbo gamo nnd wo jnst slid right along for a spell till Boliver Mason struck tbo town, nnd then she soured on mo. Yon romom ber when old Cnnliflowcr turned np bis toes and they planted bim ? Well, over siuco tbon Matilda has tbrowod on mo, so I've concluded to braco np and strike for a now deal. Tbo fact is, wbon you get to bed-rock in a girl’s affections, it aiu't no uao prospecting any further. I jumped tbo gamo and now call for a now lead. Monoy talks, and n Allow might as woll pull down his vest nnd button up his lip. Sumo other time I'll ruut a ball nnd tell yon all about it. Tbo jig is up, and I ain’t tlio follow to squoal ou bur. Ma tilda is ns gay as n poach, and I ain’t a going to got at nil s|H>ouoy. If you talk it ovor witb Susie, don’t sling in loo much chin music, but givo- us a rest; mutters will come out nil hnn- key." Tho good woman wilted. ropjrrlffhlnd Ad Tire. The good thing* of life are not to bo had Kingly, but come* to as with a mixture; like a «cbool-boy'* holiday, witb a Uak affixed to tbo tail o' it nttaflrld (Mm*.) Jonrntl. The Jtmrnal oflors tho following ad vice to its romlorH freo of clinrgo: In cane of lire, the tintt thing to do in to put it out; next, to got your in- anranot*. I ease of leaking water pipes—atop np the hole. Iu cttHu of Htonmch-iichn—Ntnnd it long ns you cau and thou “hollor.” Iu catto of choking—run a crow-bar down your throat; if that don’t cloar tho way, iimo your arm. Iu chko of n “bile”—lot tho lire go lown. In CUDO of hloOpIcKHIIOKH—go to sleep. In em*o of nightmare—try a horse. In case of toothacho—pull it out. In ciurn of coruM—try a woodon leg. In cmoo of too much m moy—start a HOWH|NI|Htr. If money proves tist abundant—en large it. If that won’t do—try asupplutuent Iii case of nose bleed— lot it rnn. If you get into a scrapo—got oat. If yon aro cold—get near u tiro. If yon want money—earn it. If yiwt want to sleep |>eacofnlly— pay your subscription bill. If you want to Im smart—rub off MOtne akin. If you want to l>o happy—continue If you want a family—get marriod. If you want to get rich—start a newspaper. If that won’t work, es tablish another apothecary store on North street. Ed Cox, who is now serving out a life sentence iu the peuitentiory for the murder of Boh Alston, has to food curry aud harness sixty males orory day at tho Dado coal mines. H1DDENITE. The New American (Jem and Its Value -A Brilliant Slone. Albany Evening JouraaL There are on exhibition at a store on North Pearl street several speci mens of tho new gem recently discov ered in North Carolina. This stone was first found a year ago, and is al ready accepted as a gem of tbe finest rank. In 1879 Mr. William Earl Hid den, wbo was traveling in tbs south looking for platinum for Edison, dis covered emerald crystals in Alexander county, North Carolina. Obtaining a ieaso of tbo property, bo formed a company in Now York, of which Mr. Roberts of this city is a member, and operations were commenced in July, 1886. After working for a month with bnt little success, a fissure rein was struck containing crystals resem bling omoralds, but differing from them in color and brilliancy and oth er particulars. Dr. J. L. Smith examined speci mens sont to him, and pronounced tbom an omorald green variety of apondumene, one unknown to scien tists. At bis suggestion it was called Hiddenite, in honor of its discoverer. Tho vein in which these crystals have boon found is one of very limited ox- tent, being abont two to two and a half inches in width nnd two feet long. Abont six or eight ounces have boon taken out so far, tbe largost woighing five aud five-eigths karats. In oolor Hiddenite ranges from a very light to a deop omcrald green. Tbe prismat ic clearago is porfeot, yielding sur faces of tbe highest luster, while its hardness exceeds that of the omorald. It is a more brilliant gem than tho omorald. Tbe cut stones set bare sold for $100 a karat, and are eagerly sought for by tbe dealers. Oue gem weigh ing two and ono-balf karats bas been purchased by tbe British inusoum.— Mr. Hidden’s discoreries in North Carolina bavo so far resulted in tbe first find of omoralds in tbe coantry, tho first mining of goms in sita any where, nnd tbo discovory of tbo only purely American gom. Wanted Enough OlOHU. Ui.rUniton lUwk.r*. ‘Wbat kind of a bonso do yon want?" askod tbo arobitocL “Ob,” repliod tbo cltizon, wearily, " I don't want a bouso at all. I just want you to build mo throe tiora of olosots, liko jail colls; ono bnndrod and thirty e'osota in a tier, and pnt a roof ovor tbo top tier. I want to pnt np a bouso that will contain oaougb closets to satisfy my wifo.” Bat tbo archi tect, wbo was a man of broad oxperi- nnen, told him be would bare to put a thousand closets in a tier and mako tbe edifice six stories bigb, and then bis wife would say, wbou it was com pleted, that there wasn't s closot in tbo bouso big ooough for s oat to turn around in. cheaper llian'Fhr.Ulnn.* Bill.. "A Thing of Beanty isa Joy Forever." Wlint Is it ? Something prepared for woman only, and used by tbom exclu sively. It ia adapted ospoeially to eases where tho womb is disordered, end will onro all irregularities of tho ‘'mouses"or "monthly ennrsea” by restoring tbo dis charge, whether aento or ebronio, in ov- orv instance. Uradfield's Female Regulator, “Wo- inan'a Beat Friend,” ia prepared by Dr. J. Brndfiehl. Atlanta. (K, pries $1.50 |ier Imtilo. Sold by all druggists. SOW Ati.axta, Oa.. Nov. 7, 1879. l)n. 0. J. Morrxrt—Door Sit— loan- not too strongly reoommend yonr Teeth- inn (Teething Fowden) to mothers as one of tho bed medicines they am obtain for their debililutat and siel'ly infants. I have naed it with very satisfactory re sults the past anmmer with my own cbiuL and while wo have heretofore lost achild or two from teething nnder other reme dies, our present child tbat baa taken Tcethinn ia a fine, bealthv boy. Ito merit ia certain to mako it s standard family medicine for this country fur-tho irritations of teothing aud bowel diaor- d.-ra of children of all ages. I am, very respectfully, M. P. llnowa, M. D. (Brother Senator Joaepb E. Brown.) Union, Stewart Un. Gx I tried Nenrotio with good effeetJor nervousness, wakefulness and dyspepsia, and cordially recommend it to aU wbo .offer from thoso troubles. Yours respectfully, L. F. Hohuzb. ( ramp Headache. Jackson Go.. Oa.* Jon. 15,1880. Mr wifo bas suffered greatly for years with cramp in tho lower limbx widen latterly had extended opthe body- Bho need a little of yoar If«roU^ lrtdsll gave her speedy rdisf. .and sho baa not fill any return ot Urn porn tines. It has given equal satisfaction when aa*d far headache. Wo think it tho grmteat rem edy for pain in tbs wp*td.__ Yoqis truly, W. 9- WjjriBSU),