Newspaper Page Text
THE SUNNY SOUTH.
('halt) l.etterN .41*out Hooks.
Hear Sunny South :—Cooler weather ha s
come, the schools are again in session, and
people are hastening home to business. A
together, the city is considerably livlier than
when I last wrote. At all the drug-store.-,
and book stores we see special signs, “School-
books at cost: slates, sponges, pens, pencils
and ink;” and morning and noon and night,
little ones, with papa or mamma, are invest-
ing in the above articles—laying m supplies
for another school year.
And—by-the way— these Indianapolis
schools are generally conceded, by conijietent.
judges to lie among the tiest in our country.
Among other things, I notire the evenings
are getting longer, and we have now, quite
a nice quiet time to read by lamp light.
Among the mo t enjoyable of the hooks I,ve
lately read, is “The Story oi an Honest Man
bv Edmond About, and published by D. Ap
pleton & Co., of New York. It is the best
French book 1 ever read, and one of the liest
of any nationality. The nuthor gives the
history of his family, showing how the grand
father’s idea of the progress of generations,
was exemplified in their family. It is a charm
ing picture of Flench life, where the
wife attended to the finances, and the
husband to the education of the chil
dren The author’s ideas on education are
worth reading by every one having to deal
with children, either parent or teacher. More
theory should be followed by practical train
ing, and in that little village it was tried with
success. The suect ssive steps leading to the
great improvement, in pottery manufacture,
are descrilied in detail. Barbe is a smart lit
tie woman, whom love rend' rs strong and
sharp in her husband’s interests. The des
cription of the state of the country, for the
past fifty years, and a Frenchman's view of
the Franco—Prussian war, are interesting to
students of History.
There is nothing of religious sentiment in
the book, but much of moralsand philosophy,
and the tone throughout is elevated and pure
No one need hesitate to read or recommend
to others, as it is both entertaining and in
structive.
A late work of Zola’s entitled “Albino, or
the Abbe’s Temptation,” was sent to me for
review- bv the American publishers, T. B.
Peterson it Tiro, of Philadelphia. I had never
read but one of his works, and I fully agreed
with the criticisms on the author, still, 1
thought tiest to examine “Aliiine,” to see if it.
was any better. It is (letter, but still, not the
kind of reading I would recommend to a
friend. Zola, undoubtedly has great power
as a writer, but, for reasons of tiis own, he
describes scenes, which shock American ideas
of propriety, and, certainly they are not ele
vating. His descriptions of nature, in this
book, are very fine and the analysis of emo
tions is unusual. It. is only to be regretted
so powerful a writer should not choose a
higher style of literature.
The Author's Publishing Co. publish a story,
“Her Waiting Heart,” a society novel, deal
ing with the "old story, ever new,” and all
the characters, after suitable trials of heart,
are happily married.
The conversations are lively, but there is
little description oranalysis of character, and
the plot is simple and common.
There is < nough in it., however, to make it
pleasant reading for a leisure hour or two.
T. A. Reynold.
Indianapolis,
Dear Sunny South:—We are enjoying
the cool of the evening after a hot day, mid 1
feel just like having the companionship of
books and papers for a little while.
J. K. Funk & Co., of N. Y. are rapidly
sending out their standard works at a re
markably low price. I’ve just received Vol.
VIII of “Knight’s History of England.” Be
sides the conclusion of the history itself, this
volume contains much of value. There is a
chronological table of Brit ish authors, from
the earliest time to the present; there is also
a contemporaneous table of the sovereigns of
Europe, dtc., and a full index where one may
speedily find any date. The price of this
mine of information is only ”5ot,s. The other
volumes are the sn me. I believe.
I also re< eived “Memories of My Exile,"
by Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian exile. It.
is in two volumes finely written and rich in
contemporaneous history. This work is only
25 cts. per vol.. and is beautifully printed 011
tine white pajier. While on tin* subject of
goes! literature at cheap rates. I must refer
you to T. B. Peterson A' Bro.. of Philadelphia,
for a full set of the “Waverly Novels” in
twenty-six large octavo volumes, paper cov
er, for 85. As these are standard works and
really essential to an intelligent jierson to
jiossess. it is desirable to Know where they
can tie obtained so cheaply. I obtained a
complete set of “Waverly" last year and
greatly enjoyed ti e reading of such remarka
ble productions. This set from Peterson con
tains a steel portrait of Sir Walter Scott.
In my last letter I spoke of a new book by
Prof. fibers. and I now can tell of another
from the same gifted pen. It. is another
story of Egypt, t ut this time the scene is
laid at Memphis I64 B. C. Like “Uarda,” it
deals with all classes of society, kings and
priests, queens and peasants. “The Sisters’’
is the title of the book.nn.l “KIea”and “Irene”
form the chief attraction. As in his other
works, Prof. Kbers indulges in minute de
scriptions, long conversations and pages of
philosophy, but the interest of the story is
such as to render these not only bearable, but
agreeable. Greeks and Romans are at. court,
and our heroines, reduced by circumstances
to the service of bearing water to the “gods,”
are, after scenes of turmoil, promised rest
under loving care. Klea at Rome, and
Irene at Corinth. Prof. Etiers' hooks are
studies of the times to which they refer, and
as such have value aside from the interest of
the story.
I have just read a new- book published by
1). Appleton & Co., N. Y., one of their
Handy Vol. series. It is “Second Thoughts,”
by Rhoda Broughton. The story is very in
teresting, but the lesson which is of the ut
most importance is unusually well impressed
without making it at all tiresome. The hero
ine, Gfiian Latimer, an egotistical, self suf
ficient young lady of twentv, forgets her
dignity and ladyhood in her suspicious first
thoughts or impressions, and renders herself
obnoxious to one who afterwards proves her
best friend. She learns by sad experience
that “second thoughts” are best, and that no
one, however important, is able to make a
permanent loss, or gap in any circle. The
love story is good, but is sutiordinate to the
moral. Characters n-e well defined, and we
admire honest Gilian after she ha? been shown
herself. The poet is quite as ridiculous as
one could wish to make sentiment appear,
and the Tarltons are not peculiar to that
section of the country. Read and enjoy as
much as I did.
Mrs W. A. Rkynoldt.
Indianapolis.
fjtoutc gfcgsician,
.■no. Nf3ilnl>n«*k Wilson, SI.
■ Alitor. 14 l.oytl St.,
Atlanta, Cia.
Noth.—Questions pertaining to health and
disease w ill be answered under this head
when this can be done with propr ety.
When, from the nature of the case, orot ti
er reasons, a private answer is desired, a
full description should he sent, with a
stump enclosed. Address Dr. Wilson as
above, writing middle name in full.
HOW TO MANAGE A COUGH.
Dr. Thompson, a distinguished English
physician, in a little work on Colds ami
Coughs, says: “If we would know how to
manage a cough, we must first learn how not
to cough. The inclination to cough should
at any rate he suppressed until the secretion,
the existence of w bich sets up the cough, is
within roach; a full inspiration should now
lie taken, and the accumulated phlegm is
then removed at a single effort; thus the
mucous surfaces are not causelessly irritated,
and a severe bronchial attack passes easily
through its stage-; whereas if the membrane
is irritated by violent and useless fits of
coughing, it gets sore and relaxed. Again
by inhaling stea '1 or sucking an epecacuanba
lozenge on first awaking, the dried secretion
may Be loosened or easily expelled, and the
usual painful fit of morning cough pre
vented. |
The Beatment by sedatives (as opium, etc.)
is often as injurious in cough as in diarrhma,
the secretions which ought to be removed
are thus locked up, and irritation which
would have been transient is thus estal
lished, while a brisk aperient relieves ihe
local congestion and cures the patient as ef
fectually in one case ns in the other. The
act of sipping and slowly swallowing cold
water or a decoction of Iceland moss is often
sufficient, or gum arabic, liquorice, or any
other simple demulcent,; fruit lozenges, fresh
ly and carefully prepared, fulfil the same in
dication. In the early stages of catarrhal
sore-thront, chlorate of potash in crystal or
in the form of a lozenge should not. be neg
lected.” I may add to the above remarks of
Dr. Thompson, that there is nothing more
safe, pleasant and effectual in relieving a
dry cough than lemonade, made into a syrup
by the addition of a considerable quantity of
w-liite sugar, and sipped from a spoon and
slowly swallowed. The acid of the lemon
thins the secretion from the mucous mem
brane, and the sugar has a sheathing and
soothing action, allaying irritation and pro
moting expectoration, which are the two
great ends to lx* accomplished in all inflam-
mati ms of the throat, nose, and bronchial
tubes.
The use of opiates may allay irritation and
smother up the cough, but they check the
secretion, which is the natural mode of re
lief; and thus, instead of curing, they often
aggravate tin* inflammation to such an ex
tent that fatal disease is the consequence.
Beware of -ough mixtures advertised as a
“certain cure for coughs.” Many of these
are accompanied by a long string of certili
rates to their wonderful efficacy, but, doubt
less, when those certificates are authentic,
many of the very hands that signed them
are cold in the grave, while you are reading
the certificates, from the effects of the infal
lible medicine that stopped the cough.
GIVE BABY A DRINK.
“I have no doubt that much fretfulness in
little ones is caused by their suffering from
want of fresh, cold water. Give a little at
a time, every hour or two, especially when
teething. My own balie often at night
awakes crying, after an hour or so of sleep.
I have found that at such times a drink of
water will do more to soothe and quiet him
than anything else I can do.”
The above is evidently the testimony of
some father or mother, and I insert it with
my unqualified endorsement. Water is of
ten more necessary to the health and com
fort of a child than any kind of medicine, or
even of food itself, of whicli children gener
ally have a superabundance.
FOR SORE THROAT.
Except a Turkish bath, nothing is more
efficacious in the sore-throat of children or
adults than a wet compress to the throat.
Double a towel two cr three times, so as to
make a pad that will lit snugly under the
chin ami over the throat, and let it. extend
around from ear to car. Then bind a thickly
folded towel over the wet pad, having tin-
towel wide enough to overlap the edges of
the pad. It is liest to pass this outer cover-
over the head, and not around the neck
PERFECTLY SAFE IN THE MOST INEXPERIENCED HANDS!
For Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cramps, Cholera,
AND ALL THOSE NUMEROUS TROUBLES OF THE STOMACH AND BOWELt
SO PREVALENT AT THIS SEASON,
No Remedy known to the Medical Profession has been in use so long and with such uuiformly
satisfactory results as
PERRY DAVIS’
VEGETABLE
PAIN KILLER
It has been used with snch wonderful suere-s In all parts of the world in the treatment of these
difficulties, that it has come to be considered
AN UNFAIUNQ CURE FOR AU SUMMER COMPLAINTS
and such it rwilly is when taken in time and according to the very plain directions inclosing
each bottle.
I11 such diseases, the attack is usually sudden and frequently very acute: but with a
*afe remedy at hand for Immediate use, there fa seldom danger of the fatal re«dt
which so often follows a few days’ neglect.
i he inclination to wait and see if the morrow does not bring a better feeling, not infrequently
occasions a vast amount of needless suffering, ami Hometlmes co*t* a life. A timely dose
Pain Killer will almost invariably save both, and with them the attendant doctor’s fee.
It liau stood the test of forty yean*’ constant use in all countries and climates, and
»s perfectly safe in any person’s hands.
It Is recomRiiended by Physicians. Nurses in Hospitals, and persons of all classes an|
professions who have had opportunity for observing the wonderful results which havealwujf
followed its use.
THE BEST EVIDENCE:
I have long used the medicine known aa PFURY Messrs. PERRY DAVIS A SON:
niinM»vpnPTAUFP PAIN KILLER in my family I know you need no testimonial to convince yiB
count lie without it. When 1 that your medicine is all that yon claim for it, butC
cannot restrain the impulse to communicate to you
the fact that in my family it has truly done wonders.
I administer it to my children tone eighteen months,
and the other three years old) with perfect success.
It regulates their bowels, and stops all diarrhoea.
Myself and wife resort to it in all cases, both for
internal and external use. I’ve used it in my family
for five years, and irW not l>e without it. Feeling
myself under much obligation to you, in many times
being relieved^frora pain, I am very trulyyo
DR. -LARK
JOHNSON’S
Indian Blind Syrup.
and would not on any acco
Cholera was last epidemic here, I used no incdi-
of any sort, but the Pain Killer, and although myself
and several members of my family were attacked
severely, I am happy to say that the Pain Killer was
equal to every emergency. I consider I should not
he doing my duty to the community did I not say
this much. If I were attacked by the Cholera
bi-day^ Pain Killer would be the only remedy I
' thoroughly tested it, and know
should
be relied
F. E. RKRCINSENI), Galena, Illinois. | L. F. MOORE, Baiigall, Dutchess Co., New Yurk.
No family can afford to be without it, and its price brings it within the reach of all.
The use of one bottle will go further to convince you of its merits than columns of news*
paper advertising. Try it, and you will never do without it
Price £5c. 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. You can obtain it at any drug store or from
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence. R. I.
2fifieod-25t
CATARRH
If noglccf ed, may rapidly dev
it k consumption. ^Ordi
nary treatments will net enro if..
Its erects aro nervous weakness,
loss of smell, taste, hearing, and
o, weak eyes, dizziness, fair.t
feelings, matter dropping into the throat, didgneting odors, and finally consumption and premature a^atk, For
CONSUMPTION ASTHMA
HAY FEVE<2
•S C;.tarrh, Bronchitis, fJoughs, Nervous and Catarrhal Ilcidnches. Deafness,
* Sore'Throat, and ell diseases of the air-passages and lungs there is no treat,
incut so pleasing, thorough, and certain to cure and give mutant relit t as
80ES0HFS
*§&Trac!e
Murk.-Cy-
[T1LVDK MAltK. -
1 dyspepsia, Fiver
Diseases, Freer <£•
Ague, Khetnua-
t i sin. Dropsg.
Heart Disease,
Jtilioasiiess, Xenons Debility, ete.
The Best REMEDY KNOWN to Man!
9,000,000 Bottles
SBI.l) SIME 1*70.
Tin’s Syrup possesses Varied Properties.
It Stimulate, the I*ty»!lne In the Saliva,
which eonverCAt ||,e Kpirch ;iihI Sii^u* of (he
rood into gl:u one A dctieleney in Ptyj.line
«*<i!hm»m H i:ul :tnd *Mtmring of the food'll! the
Mtom:ach. If the medicine fa taken Immcdl-
itelv after eating the fermentation of food
THE SEVEN SPRINGS
IRON IID HIM HISS.
Reliable Testimonials.
Bishop Geo. F. Pierce says: I know one
case of remarkable recovery from chronic
I dyspepsia. It is a “panama” for sick n-aci-
| ache, both to cure when it comes and to pre-
vein if taken in time.
Dr. W. (J. K. Cunnyngham says: We ow«•
i the health and strength we enjoy to-day
1 if not our life, to the ‘‘Seven Springs Mass.,
Rev. R. N. Price says: My wife is subject to
! sick headaches and for her Ihe ‘‘Seven Springs
| Mass” is a specific, both to cure and prevent.
Rev. G.f*. Rat.kin writes: Mrs. Rankinsays
she cannot over-estimate the value of the
| “Mass” in her case, and would advise every-
‘ body who suffer with sick headache to vise it.
I Miss E. G Marshall, of Lunenburg county
Va.. says it li»g cured me of dyspepsia and
! now I am in better health tha • for year**.
I Mr. John D. Roqnemore, Eufaula,Ala., says:
My wife is using the “Seven Springs Mass”
for chronic indigestion with very happy re
sults.
| A WaddiH, p oprietor of the Lynchburg
News, says my wife has been subje t to severe
spells of sick headache for more than twenty
years, and has been entirely cured by Urlng
the Mass.
fa
intcd.
It Ketr.alatC'* the K«>
i‘fa.
■ t PiiriticN the SSfooti.
It (Juicfa theJYcrvou* System.
It Promotes HlgcMtion.
t \ oiii*falies, St lengthens ttnd Invigorate*.
It carries oll lhc Old iSIood :i
It opens the pores of the skin
Healthy Perspiration,
Tt. neutralizes flu* h.*n-«!i: d ry tain*. <
bl«xmI, which generates Scrofula. K.v
indu
The
r of skin <lc
-• are no spi
and i
INHALENE
* rom:t»iiii<2 cfl!’°wo«t hewingbnlsnms known ton edicalscience,with
QmmTED pine TREE tar. breathing wr in
haling from DcVoncN Inhaler, iscomexted int.» a cleansing, in .
•rating, r.ad herding vapor, mid taken direct to tiled issued cavities of Uu
lead, and into all the air-passages and the lungs, where it cuts as a local
Explication to the diseased surface, and its health-giving power is felt a:
The onlv method bv which them* din*asen can be permanently cured.
nONIE TREATMENT «>’" iruit olfs8mu£
Ivan vn or Panada* to be returned if not satisfactory. t??~Also for sale by
onf. s lNHAi.hu. druggists. Send for circular giving full information, terms, etc. A com
petent physician always in charge. Advice free on all chronic diseases. Slate symptoms plainly, and your
rase will have immediate and careful attention, and free advice by return mail. When irritiia;,/iain*
Hi* paper, Addreaa HOME MEDICIN E CO., S. W. cor. Tenth and Arch Stt>., Philadelphia, Fia.
For Sale by nil Druggists. *266-41
FIPTaGU
SPECIFIC
STANDS TO-DAY WITHOUT A RIVAL IN THE WORLD.
For the curt* of all kinds of Ague anti Chills i! Las
’;.t equal: having stood the test of universal use for thirty years in the most malarial districts.
It never fails to cure, not merely removing for a time the symptoms, but eradicating the cause of
the disease, thereby making a permanent cure. PKKJE 0\LiV T5 CENTS
flunururluri-il by The Dr. Harter YIetHeine ( «., 3fo. 213 X. Main Street, St. I,ouIm.
P.ov F. Hack p—fvfr. Sept r,cr— u W.c,?-.r.. L Orphans - Dome, St. Charles Rock Itr.art, at. houls
Co., writing April :!Oth, 1S77, says: " rs, ][<rtcr's Fever and Ague Spe.eiflr is a positive cure for
Chills and Fever; has never failed with us.”
Mr. Jxo. C. Wf.lborn of Kevsport. 111., sivs: ”1 cured a little girl of Agile of three years’
standing, with Dr. /farter’s Freer and Ague Specific, after the best physicians failed to benfit her."
.Dr. YorNT.Rr.oon of Little York. Mo., says: “ I have used Dr. I farter’s Fever and Ague Specific
“my practice, and can heartily recommend it. to the public.”
A fiPLEVDID CHA WE
FOR A PHYSICIAN.
r WILI, SELL, FOR ONE THOUSAND DOL
LAR-'. my House and Lot, the House eon-
after the style of a cravat, the object being I rated
to exclude the air so as to keep up a perspi
ration over the diseased part. But if the
soreness is low down on the throat, the out
side towel may be passed around the neck;
yet, when this is done, it is much more diffi
cult to exclude the air. The wet compress
may be put on cold or warm; but when cold,
it soon becomes warm from the heat of the
skin and is really a warm vapor bath.
When the pad is taker* off, the throat should
lie washed in cold water to close the pores
and then well dried with a towel. This is
applicable to croup and to all kinds of son*
throats, and will be found more cleanly, and
equally as efficient as grandmother’s stock-
_ fill' d with ashes.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Miss Irene 8.—It is certainly a skin dis
ease, dependent on some constitutional con
dition that cannot be remedied by* any loci.1
applicat ions. Give me a full history of your
habits of life, etc., by letter and 1 w ill pre
scribe for you through the same medium.
Mr. B. G—I devote my attention to
chronic diseases generally, many of w hich
are not mentioned in niv card, and can be
successfully treated at home.
Mr. S. D.—Beware of advertisements of
free prescriptions and those addressed to cer
tain classes, and sometimes signed by a Rev
erend. The dodge in the free prescription
business is to send a prescription containing
se ine unknown, worthless drug which must
l*e ordered from, or through the advertiser,
at a very high price.
Mrs. C.—Most cases of catarrh, unless they
hi* a simple cold in the head, are of consti
tutional origin, and can only be palliated,
not cured by local applications of douches,
sprays, etc. Such cases should have sio-cial
directions adapted to each individual case.
Mr. J. C.—I do not treat disenses empiri
cally by- a so-called specific, but, scientifical
ly, adapting the remedies to the particular
cases. Therefore in asking advice, send full
description of the case.
tabling five rooms, with a splendid well of water,
with a stable, smok--house mid office, together
ith medicines and fixtures. ’! he property is )o-
P'easant town a d a thickly-settled
Ault’s Mill, Edgefild Co., S. C.,
July 9, 1879.
Dr L. T. Hilt:
Dear Sir—1 take great pleasure in com
mending to the public Hill's Hefatic Fa-
naoia, or Liver Medicine, for all diseases for
which it is recommended. Knowing the
medicinal virtues of the ingredients of w hich
it is compounded, X was induced to give it a
. , , trial in my practice, and I unhesitatingly
,orl daughter of me ik,.u nza king, is , that it Vd more in my bands than any
at an end. The story goes hat s<*me weeks •• f’ VPr m „li c i„e” i ever uied.
since Ulysses came out to California ostensi
bly to visit h s sweetheart. On his arrival
here, justead of repairing at once to the
Hiss Flood Gives l lysses. .Ir.,
the .71 it leu.
San Francisco Dispatch to Chicago Times.
Society in this city is agog over a tolerably
well timed rumor that the engagement lie-
tween Ulysses Grant, Jr., and Aliss Jennie
C. Flood, daughter of the Ik>i>; nza king, is j
Sitrra.s, where Miss Jennie was stopping
with a l umber of friends. Ulysses settled
himself down for a nice little i ime in Sai: Fran
cisco. It is snid that his nice time consisted
principally in a rather marked flirtation
with some fair, but not over nice, young
Yours truly,
HENRY N. SLOAN. M. D.
For sale to the trade by W. H. Barrett.
Augusta, Ga., and by druggists generally.
—1 » V
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 10, I879.
Messrs Hutchison and Bro: : I have used
who sou.e t . your “Neuralgine” in several instances, and
damseL The high strung Jennie heart^about, it tbe ^ ren!e(i for neura]gia and
Llysses; gomgs on and n vet> brief rder , h j havo eV( , r / ried . It relieves the
pain, leaves none of those unpleasant effi cts
gave him to understand that he could go
TO,. „r«.h«r Kb.lt
a serious blow to the always keep it in mv office and take much
bouse of Grant, for Mm Hood s the ortu- < , eaf * re jn J ecomm „; dillg it to my patients,
nate possessot of a nice little plum of *-,5?c,- 1 s G. Holland, D D. S.
er cents. The affair „ a*.’ t,
neighborhood. ’. praetiee may be done mum-
allv of irom SILOO to ?1800. Reasons for selling,
desire to retire from the praetiee.
For information address the undersigned at
Ilackett City, Arkansas.
tlfife-Jt ' JAMES V. PRICE, »I. D.
Auntiii Female Seminary.
This institution, a home school in the country,
is located in Gordon County. Georgia, just south
of the mountains mid midway between f'hetta-
noogaand Atlanta. It is om- mile from Plainville,
a station on the Selma, Home and Dalton Rail
road. There is no section of the State that pos
sesses superior advantages in point of health to
this part of North Georgia. The buildings are
new and equipments complete. Ihe course of
study is thorough and (he requirements rigorous.
Besides (he usual Literary. Music mid Art Depart
ments, then* is a Domestic Department, (unbrac
ing instruction in domestic hygiene, cookery ami
heme architecture. Terms ape- liberal. For. jl’PO,
paid one half 111 advance, we give hoard, tuition,
use of text b oks. fuel, washing and lights, for 10
months. The same with Music $£tO. No extra
charge for Ancient or Modern Languages. Session
opens second Wednesday in Sept. Send for An
nouncement to
Col. J. S. Austin. A.M.. Principal.
Plainville. Ga. '202 7t.
SAWING THE LOG.
Caution to Druggists ! Beware of counter
feit medicine. I employ no traveling agents,
or runners to solicit trade from druggists.
TEMTniO.M IEK:
GEORGIA.
Great ly Itenelit teil.
East Point, Fulton Co. Ga.
Dr. Clark Johnson—This is to certify that
your va uahle Indian BdiodSvhuf has greatly
bom-fitted my health, after having tried vari
ous other medicines without effect.
F. HARRIS.
For Kidney nimeasea.
East Point, Fulton Co., Ga.
I)r. Clark Johnson-I was se* erely troubled
with Kidney Disease, and obtained no reliej
until I tried *-our Indian Bi.oop Syrup, which
speedily cured me.
MARY BRAZELE.
Hon. Thos. Whitehead, proprietor of the
Advance, Lynchburg, Va .says: The “Seven
Springs Mass'’ acts on inj liver and stomach
in a most satisfactory manner, never failing
to relieve me of attacks of headache, produced
by irregularity in meals or Irom overwork.
The ‘‘Seven Springs Mass”
Is the medicinal substance of Mineral Water
and has proven one of the m<»*t popular reme
dies ever discovered for many diseases. It issoid
by all druggists and merchants generally. For
special information, address
LANDRUM A LITCHFIELD,
augl4-6m oingdoii, Va.
*:> P: *t l» V V Mn .* -v.-iPn*- Ca*
Platform Fam:iyi5cal<?-
Wv.frhs accnru tiy up t*. 2* lt,». I er
DomesticJScaleCo.,Cmciuuj t,0.
TREES and VINES
Plants and Bulbs
REST IN THE MARKET. CHEAP.
TTiiiling’ a specialty. Safe arrirnl (jvamvteeii. Oai.*r*
htsxuifree-to all. 27th year. IGgrceulwiuw^K. 400auniH.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS
PUT GROWN. BEST IN THE WOKLIX
A Catuloirue, with colored platee. free
STORES. HARRISON * CO. Palneavilk . Lake Co 0.
266-COW- It
DiNenseN of the Lungs.
East Point, Fulton Co., Ga.
Dr. “'lark Johnson—Suffering for some time
witli Lung Diease, without finding relief, I
was induced to use your IndIan Bi/jod Syrup,
a short trial of which, has done me more good
than nvthing I ever used.
W. G. BRAZELE.
Foik.Ip lil.int.
Oak Grove, Fulton Co., Ga.
Dr. Clark Johnson—My wife wa in veiy
poor health for about nine years, and 1 bad
the best doctors in the country attending her,
but they were unable to give her permanent,
relief, i procured some of j-ou- Indian Blood
Syrup, which did tier more good than any
thing she ever tried.
R. G. POS-L
THE GREAT SUCCESS
ov mis
f mnssFuL imoTCD _
Labi ir Sav i ng« LAST S t H 51 tOIIM.
is tiilly (iemonstriued by- the number in use and tins
present demand for them. It saws Digs of any size.
One man rail saw more logs or cord wi od in one
•Jay atul easier than two men can the old way. It
will saw-a two foot tog in three minutes. Every
Fanner n«*e«lK orte. Township agents wuuicu.
Send fur Illustrated Circular and Terms.
Addrew. TV. TV. Iiovnili k A CO..
ITH i:im Sit.. 4'ineinnuti. Or
( ures Gritvel.
Buford, Gwinnett f'o., Ga.
Dr. Clark Johnson—Tills is te certify that I
have been troubled with Gravel but since I
•commenced using your Indian Blood Syrup, l
have great!y improved. I now feel better
than I have in 20 years.
P. JOHNSON.
I.ivrr Complaint.
Buford, Ga.
D-. Clark Johnson—My wife was troubled
with Liver Complaint fora number of years
and he doctors failed to relieve her. By ad
vice she commenced the use of your Indian
Blood Syrup, and it was not long before it com
pletely cured her.
WILLXaM BENNETT.
CIU Dvr for In,Jl Only-ilS
C:in and try before you buy.
Elegant finish, best materials, and
finest* work. Warranted JJ years.
Kept in order fr«»€*. See our book
(sent fr*M* \ befon* you buv. Trj- us
and sure mom //. So risk-. U<X)N< >MY
Kmpokiumj; Third Av. ( Chioaao.
TM.H0TS.
ILLUSTlUm)
BRISTLY,
‘ MANUFACrintSIS"
REMEDY FOR HEADACHE.
Buford, Gwinnett C‘\, Ga.
Dr. Clark Johnsou—This is to certify- that
your Indian Blood Syrup has relieved me of a
severe Headache, which h d troubled me for
1 a long time. I do not hesitate to recommend
1 your valuable medicine.
WILLIAM SMITH.
KSTtCHEAPEST IN USE
’V.orsoiiopwoair. 1
Dr. Shiuibark Wilson’s
Xledical, ll.vgienie and Turkish
Kalli Instifute,
14 LOYD STREET, NEAR MARKIIAM
HOUSE, ATLANTA, GA.
This Institution has been open nearly six years,
during which time hundreds of cases have been
treated with a success that cannot he equalled hy
mn-other institution south. It is the only one
in charge of a regular physician, where patients
can have the benefit of Turkish and Electric
baths, combined with the most approved medical
and hygienic remedies administered on scien
tific principles.
cures guaranteed in Scrofula. Rheumatism,
Neuralgia. Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Catarrh,
Blood, Skin and Hot-Spring diseases.
niRKrTIONS kou no me treatment.
Expectant mothers should not fail to avail
themse ! ves > f this, and many others can be more
successfully- treated in tins way than by the ordi
nary remedies, send for eircu'ar. Address
DR. STAINB.vOK WILSON,
14 Lovd street. Atlanta. Oa.
Wanted,
B V a young lady graduate—of one year’s ex
perience in teaching—a situation as governess
in a amily, or teacher in a school. Can teacli
music if desired. Best references as to qualifies
tions and social position given. Address
“TEACHER,”
266-it Care Sunny South office, Atlanta, (hi.
ooo of government 4 per
was openly discussed last night at tbe wed- |
ding of C. F. Crocker to M ss Mills, daugh
ter of D. O. Mills, president of the California I
Bank, at which several hundred guests, all 1
of the highest bullion and rnilroad society, j
were present, and no doubts as to the cor- j
rectness of the rumor were entertained. I
34 Whitehall, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all druggists.
«!Q5
A Month and Expennes
Send «c. STAMP to WtMtMVM
. S. FOSTER ft CO., CinoiniMti, 0.
TIXE BONANZA FOR BOOK AGENTS
Is selling otir Splendidly illustrated book.
Life of
GEN, HANCOCK,
by his life-long friend, Ifnn. JXO. W. I'll It
NKV, an nuthor of national fame. This work is
endorsed Gen. Hancock, party ’eaders and
the press ; is low-priced, immensely popular and
taking like wild fire everywhere. Outfits SOcents.
Agennts are making easily 8l« per day. For
the best hook, best terms, and full particulars,
address quick, HUBBARD BROS.,
-fid 4t Atlanta, Ga.
14STOP ORGANS
tirTTJ nixl OCT. COUPLER 4
, f L JL> AOO SET HEEDS, S6*; Pianos
, 8125 and upwards sent on trial. Catalogue Free.
Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, N. J.
Atlanta Female Institute,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Mrs. J. W, BALf.ARII, Principal.
T HE EXERCISES of this Institute will be re-
sumcl Monday, September 6th, 1SS0. French
is taught practically in every department with
out extra charge. '•usic—Voea 1 and Instrumen
tal—under the skillful management of Professor
Alfredo Barilo, taught 8 s an art and on the plan
of the Musical Conservatories of Europe* For
Circulars apply to Principal. 266-6m
UOSTETlt^
CURES DYSPEPSIA.
Camilla, Mit'-hell Co., Ga.
Dr. Clark Johnson—I have used your tella
ble Indian Illoixl Sump for Dyspepsia, Ulcera
ted Sore Leg and Bowel Affections, and have
been greatly benefitted thereby. My family
has also used the Syrup with beneficial re
sults.
J. B. WEST.
DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION.
Providence, Sumter Co.. Ga,
Dr. Clark Johnson—I wits afflicted with Dys-
pe| sia at d Indigestion for several years, and
by advice, p ocured sotxe of your valuable
Indian Blood Syrup, wliioli has benefitted tne
more than all the other medicine I have'a-
ken. It is the best ramilj medicine ever put
before the public.
W. E. DAVISON, P. M.
BEST MEDICINE IN USE.
Providcne*. Sumter Co., Ga.
Dr. Clark Johnson—Having given yout In
dian Blood Syrup a. fair trial in my family, I
pron utice it an Invaluable family regulator.
P. V. WESSON.
| EPILEPSY.
Prov deuce; Sumter Co., Ga.
Dr. Clark Johnson—Mj wile had been af
flicted with Erysipelas to- three years, and
b the use of you* Indian Hood Syrup, she has
been restored to perfect heiltit. It is the best
medicine ever used in my family.
it. F. MARKETT.
G. H. U.
Superior Pianos and Organs from ten of
the best, manufacturers. Lowest prices and
easiest terms in America, at ‘‘The Music
House of the South.”
G. 0, ROBINSONdt CO.,
Augusta, G cor girt,
L. P. Q. S.
Numerous testimonial* from Vlr
sriiila to Alabama verify the faet that
priees for same inako anil style of
Pianos ami Organs are less at “The
Xlasie House of the South'' than in
New York.
E. I. 0. M.
PURCHASERS OF PIANOS. ORGANS,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, SUEE1
MUSIC ETC., WILL SAVE FROM 10
TO 20 PER CENT. BY VISITING OH
CO R R ES Po XD ING WI Til
i’-i-iy
«. O. KOBINNON A CO.
CA Elegant, All New, Chromo and Serol
tiu Cards. n<. 2alike, name nicely printed
R’c. Card Mills, Northford, Ct. 2(l8.eow 28t
HAVE YOUR OLD PICTURES
Copied and enlatged by the
S culhern Etfjirg Ctirpany,
ATLANTA, UKORUIA.
Agents wanted in every town and county vn ate
South*
for retail Prices, and send picture direct to us
(cither by mail or express), and they will receive
our best attention. Address fOUTJIERN COPY
ING COMPANY, No. 9, Marietta Street, Atlanta
Georgia ^32 ’
Fitters
SICK HEADACHE.
Providence Sumter Co., Ga.
Dr.Clark Johnson- Sly rife has taken your
Indian Blood Syrup for Sick lioadu lie and de- ,
rived great heueflt from is use. I advise all ! that will
so troubled to try Us ti'fiy wonderful and
valuable merits.
J H. DAVISON.
RHEUMATISM MITRED.
Scarborongh.Scriveil Co., “"a.
Dr. Clark Johnson—Hav.ng been afflicied
a good deal with Rheumtiism for the lost
five years. I was induced o toy ; or.r Indian
Blood Syrup, a short trial *f wiiich entirely
cured me.
MARTHA I. WILLIAMS!.
A I'AKII,
To all who are suffering from the errors and in-
discrcioiis of youth, nervous weakness early de
cay, loss of manhood, etc., 1 will send' a rerine
that will cure yon, Free of Charge. This gn at
remedy was disi overed by a missionary in South
America. Send a self addressed envelope to the
Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station I)., New York
City.
245-ly.
though Shaking Like an Aspen Leaf
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVE! COMPLAINT.
Scarborough, Striven Co , Ga.
, „ , | Dr. Cl a k Johnson—This k to certify that
witn tne culls and fever, the victim of I your Imlian Blood Syrup has affectually cured
malaria may still recover by using this cele- ■ me of Dyspepsia aud Liver Cunplaint.
bra ted specific, which not only breaks up the | OMEN JOINER.
t-iost aggravated attacks, but prevents their I
recurrence. It is infinitely preferable to CURES NEURAI6IA.
quinine, not only because it does the business Scarbot ough. Striven Co., oa.
far more thoroughly, but also on account of Dr. Clark Johnson—I suffet-d with Nural-
its perfect wholesomeness and invigorating giafor two or three years, am failed to find
action upon the entire system. relief until I procured spate olyour great In-
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers zen- ' dian Btood Syrup, which has ptove 1 to be the
erallv best reme dy lever used.
i EUGENIA V. WILLIAMS. ,
RUBBER STAMPS!
MANUFACTURED BY
e. w. iMUH.i;. ■>i{oi>icii:t’k
AUGUSTA STENCIL WORKS,
121 8th sheet., Augusta, Georgia. Send for
Illustrated Catalogue Free.
*3-AGENTS WANTED
'ix-6m ' “
r~ - tied
RuSINE SS (J N1VERS ITY
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