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dale Georgia Argus V l BLIS11KI) Es\ Al V THURSDAY MOIiNING. * H.VTKRED AH SECOND-CLASS MATTER AT THE rosToFit< kat Indian Spring, Ga. INDIAN SPRING, GA,, FEB. :i, \m. LOCAL MATTER. ~ Measles as thick as hops in our I own. Tou' SAIAi. I have for sale a young Low with .calf —good milkeiwgood qual ities—cow and calf both young and rfontie. [ j an 12df | I(, V. JSmith. NOTICE. All particH indebted to us are respectfully invited to come for ward and settle rtO days or they will find their accounts in the hands of pur Attorney, tf A. Me Wat tins & {don’s. FOR SALE. I have a young hmre whhh J will sell at reasonable figures for Cash, or approved note, payable iiext fall! .Call on me at Indian Spring, or W. F- Smith, at tliis office. janl2-tf W. F. PCU(J LASS, ATTENTION. All wno have in their possession any of the guns or accoutrements belonging to the military company will return tKejn to tj.ijs office, as 1 want to return them to tire gover nor. [tf] \V. F. SuiTH, (’apt. warning: All parties indebted at this store will eomo forward settle at once :.nd save me the nioitifieotum of placing their accounts in the hands of an officer, I mean wlmjt J syy, I must have a Hettiement. . Lawson. An Agricultural club has been organized at Jackson, 'With Carter, Carmichael, as Jhpsident and Da vid TJwxton Hcendjiry and John Goodmni) Treasurer. They meet on third Saturday in this Month, we hope they will make .1 a success, Mr. A, MeWatkW is rebuilding hiii store in JacksOn, and from np i a ranees he intends to make it re proof this time. His building ill he ten feet windyr than the old me and built of stone. * * tfmnuel 11, Irwin, of Tte Cqi\ck, Col -I;i\’ Cos,, New Mexico, says -.—The “(hi iy hang'Tm!” Tins th no'Jn>re for my wife than ull the gallons of God Liver Oh, French or American, she has ta ken, nr all the Roetor’s Medicines she has used,—See lldv’t. TJu' repair of tljc stopp pillar diunagyd I>y tlvr Inti* freshet at the Hendrick bridge wax ottered to the lowest bidder at the copy! Jioqse door on’ Tuesday Lo 4 luit ns ;p> one bid low enough tbo Ordina ry thought it proper to reject the bid*,.imdunless somp one j*ill take the job nt sorb figures an In* justice the 1 4 he will hire and pave dime by day Inlmr. Judge ranoudmel says he intends to man age the county fund* ;i* though his own pocket was to foot the bills, to that the tax paver will say ‘tall P. K ” ’ 1 MY are pained to learn of the dangerous condition of Mrs, Cole, ivife of our estepiped follow citizen Bryan Cole, she was stricken dq\vn yesterday with eoiyestion of the heverves and derangement of the .stomach and now lies in a critical condition. Mrs, C, is one of thosp noble hvar tt'd lading who js always happiest when slip can administer to the wants of her friends ufld all who jenow her regret her *ud atfliation MAJ. TANARUS, JTtIUKNEY. Maj Tom Burney has lieen ten dered, and has accepted the posi tion of Southern Hallway Agt., with headouarters at Chattanooga, Maj. Mai ‘Burney has a host of mends in Butts who,w ill wish him success in Jn his new husintss he represents on© ofthe finest roades in the doutlj, and his eonnetion with ii; will have the ©Beet of increasing its popular, ity throughout Georgia HOME AO AIK. Tho m*ny frieiul* of “Little Frank” UreerWfU be pleased to know that lie rcturne yesterday from liii long confine ment on the charge of violating tlie Rev enue law*. It seems as if the official intend to j>orseeut© him, as they arreated Idm or another warrant immediately alter his n'lease two Week* ago, and when hla bond was sent down and signed up, Mr, John Cole carried it up fo Atlanta Hint because one of Pm names of the names of tin 4 security was in the wnur place they rejected the bond, causing Mr, (?oal to have to make a second trip -yfore la? could secure his relea**, Mr, Veer hears his persecution* with that eduttou lawn of honor, and.we think at he has sufthred i* snfletaU to adnmu4t rotor OUR PREMIUM. All our subscribers who have not received the treatise of Dr. Kendall on the horse and its .diseases as a promiii nr can get u copy of this, valuable book we give it to old and new Huhscriliers alike as a premium to the Argue. • # * do you want AuY) papers As there iH ma*ny of our friends who desim to take soiby other than their county juqrfr, and to tuk* both or more puiiers being a consid erable tax, we have arranged with ull the leading Journals of the country to give a reduced rate in connection--With the Argus. Any of our subscribers who dr sire to subscribe for another Jour mil can sat 6 some money by eon suiting ujf. GRAND EXCURSION TO TEXAS. We arc asked daily what about that excursion to Texas, that gives you a “round trip for’ fifteen dollars.” 1 ,r '' We have manic didigenf inquiry, and learned liothing aannue/of the hut that Maj. T. J. Burney’ js Agent for the That road offers the greatest in- to and" travel ers, It is a direct line o f iM from Cincinnati to Chau^iVo* >ga, givinig a good view‘of ,tlie grandest scenery in the Umef Hates, passing through Jjoxjngfctfj Ken. and the famous bfye' grass region nrnkinj; close at Cincinnati, with !ilies*,',thai go east through the lake regions, Niagara Fsl(p, the grand Hudson river scenery: and land you ew York, jtjhe same hour of competing hp,cs, from Atlanta i’nf thy sarye and only on/e^nge/^cyrs. Emigrants going west can pass through 'Ken.' Divio,‘ lnd. Mlssourri, and fpiTian Territory, and yet reach liCjfory apy oth er line. Persons washing Jo - know something of the Nortfy Western States would do wel) jtq try this route, for particulars. Address. Maj. T.M’ hcKNKV, Ohattuiioogu, Tenn. (H)?!? N( J E. Indian SimiiniV, Ga. To THK Hon. (JIiPJNAHV OF BITTS: Coi’.vry:’ | Thinking tip* “Argus” the surest medium yl' hearing from y ou, we ask through its columns to know something ftf Dm* “bused Paujter Law, and hone JWU will give us, speedy and iuJ) explanation. What ehijSS pjf fin you con sider tit subject's lor fffl* pulpier list and \vh()#e Uusi lues** ih it to ln vestigafg tjo an me’/ We know of their money quarterly, wjtpi ha x ve com fortable homes, and grown children who ought t< blush for shame that they njro allowed to he classed with the unfoiVpnatp Dapper. Then we huve otluMH who iry better fed and, (‘hotbed than money Jionest toilers, who are taxed theup They walk the roads and sgem tq do no work some of them getting beastly drunk Hor 4 trmps per week. The sum allowed is ample to give them good food, hilt p is often spent for liijuor, inorphine, snuff and to bacco. If ]>©oplc mq*4 iipj ulge in these luxuries, should ffy.' county furnish it? We have been told of our honest colored men in Jackson, who when asked why lie didqtt put his aged mrents and some orp lmn children ie had in his cure, on the count y to je supplied, replied he always thougltt that was disgrace for white folks, mneh less for niggers, that’s the sort of black Republican be was?* Enquirer. Special dispatch t< the Constitution GniPFm, January —lt is onlv the old, stprv—a pure maiden With bewitching looks—u dualling young man with winsome ways. ' They meet; tjnv HtUelum id is mutual ; love Is kj wiled and then an un checked passion sways too ponder ouslr ami her ruin is ac complished. To-day the entire city of Orittin lias been shaken frotn center to circum frenee, by tlif announcement that one of onr first ymjng men was wanted in a neighboring state un der charge of seduction. Tim sher iff and his party arrived on last night's train, to bag the game ear ly this morning. They were not successful, however, as’ the young man, astride a fleet charger, made good his eseajie. The vong gentle man wW name I forbear to men tion onmxkiunt of his family, is eoiinteted witii some of the most aristocratic blood of the state, and his unfortunate act is deefdy de plorod bv all of his'fricnd*. ThCar * Kh*e TV©** wiji s a man who will rued * vajn'r for two years mihlwlhmi jNilitf'lvUußiioHwrlhf w ill Rare up ami order tlie paper ship ped and never pay for if would stpalthe last breath of dung mantoWhisHc v - ,*.Vvluiv lif'K,:4 ' use' u* V cuo U and for udpau nr livitmvdmncs*. 1 A TRIBUTE TO A FALLEN HERO. By r‘(juest of an aged lady, Mrs. Barron, we publish below a letter and resolution. She de-ired it put in print llmt it might Ik* preserved. and we cheerfully do so, as we consider such a testimonial worthy of preservation* PrApKHsKrHo'VA., August 6th, 16(4. Mr. Henry i>iiiT'p. Dear sir: I difl not sep void sonylie myself hut one <f the company did. He was |erfeetiy willing to for I heard him say so mysilf. H*.* i]id not say any thing about any one more than he wanted all of his |*>ople D> know that he died at his post, and that he was willing to die. : I Jiuve no doubt hut what ho is .in a better world than this. lie' was shot through thj* hfmyels jlirougli one leg and throijgp.i .one arnh He suffered very much the .time ho was shot which was late qp the evening until he died which was aboiiV nine o'clock at night. He was byrried He the town of Pe terlmrg with Jus ,uame and Cos., and Regt. on ,ihe 'head board qf lii grave. Adu wu. got his remains ; t any time 1/ you should wish to dc so. Anything 4 ean do for you will he dony; WAtJ .pleasure. t eueloseU find inomimn A'o.vuh iiH.nver, Davjd U. Hook. AN MEMOIMUArI. At a meeting of (Jo., A‘E,’‘ 2Hd (la. Regiment, held .kho trem*h(*s before Petersburg/ A'a., on the sth Aug. 1H64, fol tlu purpose of expressing tlieir reelings upon the death of K C. Barron. On motion D. R. Hook was call ed to the elmir imp W. Mostello ap pointed scx reXary, . Lieut, f. A. Autry, sergt. J. M. Webb osW jWtyt 6. Manning having been appointed a committee offered the |xcamnhle and resolutions which wei.e unanimous ly adopted: Whereas it has pleased almighty God the sovereign Ruler of the uni verse to remove from us by death, from a wound received in battle on Wednesday, tiv 22d June. 1864, one gallant 40/i beloved .comrade, there fore, Resolved Ist/flint recognizing the hand of an alwiae vnd merciful God, even in the sore bereavement we bow in jUimbic to bis holy will Resolved 2d, THiat we heartilv express ,/ww admiration of all those pure and noble traits of eh>ir aeter winch adorn his life as a Christian and we appreciate his ex ample ifi all those as well worthy of imitation. ■ Rost.dyed Tiiat in (tyf opin ion tins company aud Regiment has lost a most vajunbie mendver, the State of Georgia one of her noblest sons and the Southern Confederacy no hraversoldler, more ardent Pii triat nor more deserving. Resolved 4th. That we do sym pathise heartily \yith th/e parents and friends of die deceased in this tlieir hour of d.e,op and assure then} Wf participate in their sorrow.. sth, that a copy of five above Is? iorwnrdcd to the parents pf the de ceased and also to the of the Cbris tfan Index with repuest for puhli catiop. ROBERT E. LEE. Mind afpdenf of liisory will hesi tate to say thaf Bee at Lexington in moral gran < leu ‘ and wholesome influence towers above a Wellington or a Napoleon To nor to any other than Lee ©an the patriot turn to learn both the sweet uses of adversity .and tlie I tower wisely used.Forheyouth of the whole country the life of Lee in its statueqije (Ugnityand classic purity may well serve as a model. fn in all things he wai* devour! reproach Conscious that- after Appomattox southern imlejienbonec Wits no longer t*> de dreamed of or even to b© dsired his prayer his injunction to the south ern people, to the last hour of his lite was: “Remember! we are one country To Dismiss from vour minds all sectional feeling and bring up your children to be al*>v© all Americans!’’ it is a lesson that needs to lie learned by botn victors and vanquished Th naughty LaGrange girls aro giving th* editor ef the Re)>orter a great deal of trouble his fatherly advice lie gives them in the follow ing. To a close observer it is very evident that some ofthe LaGrange girls are forming a bad habits,smok ing cigarettes. By so doin they in dulge an apetite which will even tuallv prove pernicious to their licalth and they will also find it difficult to subdue. mSmmSSSSmmimSmm A gentleman who has occasion to walk with two ladies, with one m -werrella, sliottld alwavs take one on either side, which will secure a dry coat to himself, and will show no partiality to either of the ladies. u l*at, you fooT What makes you Stt*l after that rabbit, when your gufi has no lock on it?"—^“Mush, mv darlint > tin* Vahldt h>!i't knftw thaWaid i*|b FROM OUR EXCHANGES. Mr. I>ave Watson, an employe of the Hamilton gold mine 'pear Ac worth fell into the shaft last the frightful dis tance of sevynfV-dv*- feet. Fifty feet o* the shaft l’k'd’i*ee*i idastul) through rodk ho had just stepjHMl in, w hen tin* win ro|*e broke loose from the dueketand Nji son shot like a bullett to the Irottom. Strange to sao oal}' a faw ribs- were t,ri loose from has spine slight in juries (kt si be anh „J)ojv re<verin<* rapidly.—Marietta f l" u t* ,a L OglethorpeSeKtKTbereis a rious conundrum now •hovering over thisdaqd of sunshine and lib erty : What will the Southern far mers do after that qld anti .freedom stock of hands has passed away? The young bucks reared since the war are no imfnner of account. They are trifling and thriftless. So long as we have a few old darkeys to keep them straight, the young ones can he spliced in.;Jiut when these old hands are no .more .the South must look to another sourse than the negro tor the labor. Correspondence New York Herald. Washington, January I.—There is no man in the -United States sen ate who entered-it upon a more dis tinctive platform involving a more decisive departure from old meth ods and sentiment 4hnn Senator Joseph E, Brown of Georgia. A unique amj remarkable man in himself, he'becomes more interest ing when we #tudy tin* mtiuHng of the eampaign bo fought through ‘and the ywomises carried in his election, From tUe very first Senator Brown sot Jiihutolf against the bourbon sontiment .of the south. He prononneed against the -narrow policy that wan based upon preju dices and potitioal abstractions, and declared for a proggvespive Jind lib eral -tPgit-mepft of the practical >|Uestd(ms of government. He never evaded the issue, but, on the con trary, forced tlu> flrighting in a sjiir it of aggression. To prevent the possihilityof being misunderstood. <r of misunderstanding, the verdie f the he declared his platt form in terms so plain and at such variance with tfec bitbe-rto popular' sentiment, an a made to the legislature the night before his election, that bis defeat was predict ed hv many of bis own adherents. “That speech will beat him,” they said, and yet ly elected }iu- i*uxt diyy . The. peo ple of Georgia, were in tawnl-t against the dominion of the obstructive predjudiees that fend expression in General ToondVs utterances, and tkov hut no<Hled a leader to over throw it. A .SOUTHS VS IJJBRUAL. In his 4 >ym Senator Brown illustTAib*# the extent ,©f 4-l?ye reform lie lifts effected. Ten or twelve years ago, on account ef his posi tion on tbe reconstruction meas ures, he was threatened with ass assination when li# Wyiri announe <*<l to speak to an au,'Hnee of Geor gians. He w:i*> conipletely aus tracized and subjected to fiu* wild est abuse of nsoo who are now his close allfes. Without abating one jot or tittle of the view's he then held he is elected after the fieri est campaign known to tjiy stale by about a two thirds vote of the dem ocrats of (he legislature and against the unrelenting abuse and opposi tion of the houpbons. To b;ive ]>re dicted five year#? that jjacnitjdhave accomplished thij would have h**en considered insanity, Tlh‘ juqior tane.e of big campaign j|g*pw*sing by the fact that bu represents not only 4 determined constituency in Georgia, hut the liberal and progressive ©lenient that is to Ik* found ip every southern state and is rapidly becoming a ennim:nidin<> element. There is not a state in which his election has not been hailed by press and people as tlu* first substantial victory /mhiewdby the new south over the old south — the first breaking ofthe purely sec tional pawstons and resentments that have repressed the best senti ment of the south for so long: the first turning from the past, with its terrible memories, to a hojicfu) and glorious future, It must not he supposed that Governor Brown and his followers are fese southern Jn sentiment or democratic in the principle than their opponents. On the contrary they respect everv tradition of the, south and defend every principle of democracy—no party split ran be looked for from them. They mer ly insist that prejudice shall not stand in the way ofdevolopenjent— that political agitation shall not impede political progress, while the laws shall be faithfully executed and every right of the citizen res pected. FARM REALITIES The opinion of many is that tin* late extensive rains will lie followed by dry weather, and that 1881 will lie a hart! year for fanners. What are we to do? Be discouraged? Certainly not. The same provi dence exists ;there will lie the same succession of seasons. Let us U* more attentive, more delligent, more in earnest, and liegin at on* t* tedo all we can to insure success. Frost is tbfi best pulverizer The hafd feezes of fl,f season* h;ivo Iwxn of more value to ploughed hind thin many jK>und> of fertilizers. Plows should lx* put in motion jis mon a* the soil will admit, aij'dj Jeep ploughmg should hr the iu(* , that the lnoi-tfure now in tin. earth •nay ho retained. This should !••• followed }by good ha moving in or- Jer to fertilize-the hmd. and prepare it well forilu* ifc'entipn of seed.! Hie implements used hv the major ] r ty of formers in thfo part of the ] •ouiitrv are not enhujated to sav ! labor or properly cultivate the .-nil., take aliy county you please, exam ine the fanning implements, you vi 11 find a very few two horse plows ind harrows, both of widen are in lispens:d>)“ A good farmer in oth ?r locality-* wpphi as spun .expect! to farm witjippi.jteam Via* eulti-. vator is also of .importance. Ten : ire iice<lrd ..wltf*r( mu ii use.- Three ti iii}g< a \\• i*t Sc<'ss*• ry ini farming, each of whieh .wlh;ii n>n sidered sr] u <1 y -is very jimpor-’ tant, hut whi;p|takm together they have in them ;tlhone and sinew ot success. They are good prepara tfonof the soil, good seed, good cul tivation. When we learn to make mr own fertilizers, produce our! own supplies, economize . labor by! improved machinery, ai){l not 5 until tlien will *;f;v ppng-ife a sue- • cess indp’m.’gia,—vitnrnn Telugrap Mr. k: 4 Toft, was a gal lant .soldier in the late war, aud .tin ring ibhe kovan da vs light around Kiohmopd, ‘Virginia. 1 in the month of .lijiy, lift’d he re ceived \\ severe lyopyej, a missle striking him mi|fcUs |oft f (*h*e.k, .just utuler tile eye, .silartterjng the hones and lacerating the flesh terribly. It was not .emisiijeu'ed possible for re eovery :tp jylaee. The doctors were iiiurhlv w tind the missle, and gave it as their opinion jt\iat it was a piece of a andimd passed out. !\lr, thrift did recover, how ever, the wound healed up, leaving an honorable sear on his cheek, similar to the one that sears the cheek of the noble and brave Gen- John IS. Gordon, The war, over-Mr (Toft returned to the peaceful avo cation of the farm. He has experi enced no pain froiiji the wound du ring th(‘ in-apy -year? since it war inflicted.. A few .days ago Mr. Croft's throat heeame painfull} sore, aurl J,v. was almost unahle t< swallow .-anything. His throat was doctored and everything done to afford relief. (hi Monday night last Mr. Croft lelt something in hn throat which he typed jt<o reject, and in otic nt\}psp!)ofti' ly* spit lip ai ounce vaJl, the -on, that eight, cmO yers ttyui made such . wound on feu/ choojv. This is : wonderful ami remarkable occur enee, and we give it because it i. true.—^{ji’ietta “My son, snid an affcctionat mother to her ho]gfu!, wlm wa soon to he iimryieff, “you an* get ting thin/’ - <; Yvs, mother,” he r<* plied, “I am, and l expect soon yoi will see niv i*jh/ < t“You fiib-e not dined/’ said • stranger to his friend, “f hav< upon my honor.” replied lte.- ;‘Tlg/jb” i>jnii)ed the first, “if yo have dined upon your honor, fear yop |ave made' hut a slid, meal.” KK SALK. \\ll.f_, BE SOLI) before the Court l lousp Ui iJ#** of Jackson Butt: <un.} < i;{ . b'd'vpen tjje legal hours ni -udc the described property to-wit: Om : . r; >et or peace of l.tud known as the ho fraction containing One hundred a <J . \\ciit\ sc\cn and a half acres more o less lMKiiuicil as follows: wesfbvhmd *f Allen, North bp lands of Smith south l>y lands of .1. |i. Oiimhlo deceased and 11. (*, Ilya is sp., also two hundred teros more nr less, number uni known bound as follows: west by lands of }{, .!* Hi'd .{. B, Ihfvnhh* deceased, North by lands of ,] . It. I tumble deceased cast hy l-pul, K. V], pound K, U. IL aissi.on t!|(i dolo;i'lant, s<Hith hy lands .lamer* Lowland and <uum all lying in Itutts liu,, levied on hy virtue of*one fi ;U issued front lut,s Siipej'iop Court in favor of Ponder am) Loan vs. .lojm B. Dumhle, siii*| other /Wi*# in my hands tor collection—levied on as tins property, of a. ihtiiihlc | deceased Tenant in possession given written notiee. f c*h2-tdlSSl \y. |). Cukkv. Sherill’ 11, c A TRUE TONIC ™ A PERFECT BTRENGTH£NER,A SURE REVIVER. ■}■■<? for nil dUen.** re . mitonttFaxn, Want of Amtetilr 1 , M af v, ‘I' V , Jh/npepata, Jntm the Wood, B trcn K ,het* tSii ZZI *?? " J rk ' Knri^ like a charm on”the They.net Suld * u l hit"; V,. .useful and amusing reading— free “ ' B C 800k ’ 3 - 1 PP- of BBOWy CHEMICAL CO.. Baltimore, Md. BITTERS j \ t'l’l.H • \Tlo,\ pop ! KTTi’/K - O \ JMI \fSTu yiTOe. (iKOlh'il A Hnii <*o vyy : Wherea-Jt h:i- fee;,:' ;prosem“; tp fne that the e-Tate v' a ioTvri i un v laic ;rf said • * mat v deceased i> u ;\v mirepresea fe l and is net r ' : • *•“*-,-♦. -nh-d, the jnu'He.-i in eO*-re‘ r ol*- m- *. uovjft -aid fY >.•**■ .■{•>-* thcrelore (■> <-ife Hid wili-ouiu-di all }*<‘rs<ns intere-deu ij said csi.ue Y>* show can -e *t a:e, they lime. Indola- me alAcst S\a-,' i 'i f'**• in •! >• iiin .u < lit !<oh iy <>! - iift ionic > \viiy Sttid iidill in c t i‘lltion .~!i ill id ,i. , 1 , , .f 1 to the cti-vk of tin? hnpen*ir (’mi; ot said noun ! vus the Uu taw 1.. -ut a ca m .di al id jrivi led, <tin et. \\ itue-* ny oAn-1 and oiiiciai pigtuiUifV. This Jnn. -'ll IS,Si. -•). C..( ujmh 11 u:, d'ydinary. >C. All who want gna.no ai eoSun.np ion should try Hnlii,-, ,v ii-de at Milner Afr. ll jl -i a jh.M - ouiity man tvjid n>!l lo.j i a.-- A p. jinco the patronage .\-1 itjs yld iiie.i I sen their ad in,another enhiujn It (icwo: (,;r vxn;; We have on hrsiad ;.;i l wdi iv.iji a good Stock p-f the .1 -.;st itrao Is of GCANOS ik ACIDS. All of which we will seii on best pf terms. < y.-d.V ( >X 'ia IoCKNtS. ‘ You wi!! '.l° well to gi \e us a < dj nefm-e ouying. i„ HO CMS YS, li.Udl. fei, 1-1 -SSI .'lnner ,g. £ STAB LI.$ X H£D I &+/ SCALES <2Z32*2ET> Scales of any kind seyt.hy exprc&s or freight, C ; >. D.. with privilege of cifti&infttion. Write fqr •>rlee and save monev. Addrasa, FORSYTH SCALE CO., Chlcajj*. HOLNAN’S PADS CURE THE ONLY simply Jits. truil by * /|¥j\UlA r| M Absorption] Antidote. Trao3 Mark. Holman’s Ague. !Mvor and Shtomncl Pad—For MALARIA. AOIJR LIVER and BTOM4CU THOU RLBS, Price $2.00. Holw9A 4 fl Special Pad— Adapted to ol< chronic cases. Price SS.OO. Holman’s Spleen Belt— For eUthbor? cases of Enlarged Spliwni an 4 unyielding Liver and tomaA troubles, price $5.00. Holman’s Infant’s Pad-For allmanta ol infants and children. Price $1.50 Holman’s Renal Pad— For Kidney and Bladder Complaints. Price $2.00. Holman’s Uterine Pad— For Female troubles. Price $5.00. Holman’s Absorptive Medicinal Body Plaster—The best plaster mud*-, porous on rubber bal. Price 25e. Holman’s Absorptive Msdlcinni Pool Plasters— Fornumbfeot and slug, gish circulation. Price per pair 2-jit, Absorption Salt —Medicated Foot Bath’.— For Colds, Obstructions and all cases where a foot lath It needed. Per half lb. package, 25-,, For sate by ail druggists—or sent by uiaM, postpaid, ou receipt or price, Tim Absorption Salt is not “mailable” a.nd most be sonf by Express at purchaser’s expense. The success of HolimiVa Pads has Lt< spired Imitators who Oner Pads Mltniia!* in roRM and odor to the trub Hoi,man’s, snying. “They are* the some, &c,“ Beware of all Boous Pads, only gotten up to sell on the repu. tation of the genuine. See that each Pad bears the green pmvat* revenue stamp of the Holman Pad Company with above Trade-Mark, If afflicted with chronic ailments send n eon else description of symptoms, which will re* eeive prompt and careful attention, I)R. Holman’s advice Is free. Full treatise sent free on application. Address, IIO*,MAN PAD CO., IP. 0. Box 2,112) 63 William Street, Now Vo Be. eHAIR TTYEI* the safest and best; act* Instan taneously, producing tho most natural shaft** ofblftck orbrown;d;>e* lyjsaM’Misas preparation ; favorite upon every well ftp* pointed toilet for I p<if or gentletmu. Pol l hy all druggist* and ap plied by ail liair drewMvn, J. CRIsTA bote >, 03 William Street* v *;w Vurk,