Georgia Historic Newspapers

    For Cleaniii!? Marble.
Common dry -ait is said t*> I » one
of the best agents for cleaning marble,
such as washbasin-, 'ink fixtures and
the like. Itriqiisr*- no preparation,
and may be rubbed direetly upon the*
tarnished surface, removing any in
erustations or deposit' at once, leav¬
ing the marble shining and clean.
Thi> is well worthy of renienulrance,
as it is often found to be provokiiiglv
hard to clean the marble thoronghly
without injuring the surface.
The difference between tile tallest
anti the shortest races in the world is
one foot four and one-half inches,
and the average height of man is five
feet five and one-half inches.
Fortune Neeluus limlcruills.
wilds Many a poor lanrlj-ihat seeks tiie western
in the hope ot waniitiy a tort une, is pre¬
served lit,ill that insidious foe of llie emigrant
and frontiersman eliills an.l lev. r by Ho -
tetter's Stomach Killer;. So etTevttial.v does
that into mint rattle medicinal defense fortify
the system against th • eomi ined intltien- e of
a malarious at mo-pin re ami tniasma-lainleti
water, miner that protected provided by it the with pioneer, the
or the tour st it. may
safely encounter the danger.
The not* of highest \alu-‘ issued by the
Hank of Kng and in Uie ordinary e.iurse of
business is for S'ga.tsm.
ria. Brown's Biliousness Into Bitter- and (tenoral cures Dyspepsia. Uettili' Mala¬ Ifives
.
strength, aids Digestion, tones tie bi os sing -
creates appetite. The best tonic for .. iii
Mothers, weak women and children.
About twice as much power is required to
stop an express train as to start one.
Mornings- Boeeham’sPills with a drink of
water. Beer ha in'- no others. rent - a box.
\
I M )H ^ mmm 1 ))
r
.
m S'
/ Profoundly Grateful
For Help Derived From
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
“ 1 am profoundly impressed with the medi¬
cal virtues of UiwkIV Sarsnixirilla, I wo*
threatened noth eaneer. and disu/ree
h!> 1 c eruptions ou my buck and oilier pjaco*.
S he cancer was iippenrintr oa my Hood's hP- i royi
dentiuily f obtained a bottln of Sarsa¬
parilla. and by the time it w;is iroue, the Wl
symptoms had nearly all believe disappeared. it has 1 nave
used four bottles, and 1
Saved Me From Premature Death.
1 am now almost 73 years of a/e and t trorh
like a tit/er. And I tiiow that Hood ■
.sarsaparilla bos had much to do wit i my viiror
and strength.” Rlv, O. H. Bow Bit. Han¬
over Street. Chicago, HI. ,
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
Fill* are the brut ufu-r-ttluuvr i J UU,tu
§l*t tUgention. curt“ UotuUM’be. cenu.
“German
Syrup” acquaintance with Boschee’s
My made about four¬
German Syrup was
teen years ago. I contracted a cold
which resulted in a hoarseness and
cough which disabled me from fill¬
ing my pulpit for a number of Sab¬
baths. After trying a physician,
without obtaining relief I saw the
advertisement of your remedy and
obtained a bottle. I received quick
and permanent help. I never hesi¬
tate to tell my experience. Rev. W.
H. Haggerty, Martinsville, N.J. tz
flilefleans
Positrrely cure Bilious Attacks, Con¬
stipation, Sick-Hcadache, etc.
25 cents per bottle, at Drug Stores.
Write for sample dose, free.
J F. SMITH & CO./^ NeU' York.
"* *A> *v r *v.
I S.S.S. ‘2 . | be throw Nature assisted offimpuri- should to
CURES ties of tile blood.
MALARIAL ♦ ♦ Nothing does it
poison so well, so safely
♦ ♦ ♦
UFE HAD NO CHARMS.
T Teirs I *r* '•*. »■* 4 s rr.*Iiri*L t
-4**«*,■-■*i<i* *> t-lc* .* 11 »-»e* I- '■ ;Mt; *"■
4- -lint N.s V
i.r*l»*e ** ■ . I - (*'
-
fj ___ a rf
rvl I loLTCx ‘ 1 *• V 1
• 1 aic.. ■
iBetle,Beoltl.(-*-**** A *.
(Mitvt tt l>/4aln 1 1**
Swier srmctric Co .-ri_a*ra. oa.
*AH fo £A L F*A M I l"y M[D Tc
fwrdr 1
...
I. • •
.
Itnillll OPIUllra^seiW^;U^t K.rphlM Ifaat* » n*-*l
m T
r /A _.
■
Li> r!«3§|a
tat?.; /; a. - ;v
mm
(TIAP.SE JJtlRED HOoS.
Western farmers generally want hogs
that have eonsidtr.iblv corse hair. This
im’icaaes that ‘hev arc har.lv, not
merely because t hair protects skin
from cold and guiding sun, but al M ,
because the warse haired hog lias
prolmblv been inured to hardship
from pighood. suffiing When a pig is half will
starved or /if from cold it
make •'rowtii hair, though other
wise not iuor - in size.—Boston
Cultivator.
WHAT t'N'S SUorbD MV.
Your liens tder proper management
should pay y .^1 p,, In ml protit per
annum; tbi; will mean something
when keepin several hundred or even
thousand foi s . You make her pay her
board mid 1 !: s profit besides for y<n:r
share of tin- fun of earing for her ;
certainly mvesthenta 4 is paying could better tlum
tmuiy one
With health * 1.1 jib iistirc ado. .1 Diere
is always nu* rctni-na in eggs; but he
time, o toufte, to makt gooi |i..i,
is tn wintcri when “hen s fruit ia
ipioted high. - New York Independent.
runfUvNGonciAr.m . N( . om uAPi's
Professor - l- U°lH.rt» stnt to thi
Western N " York Horticultural So
cn-ty an •/lerestiiig paper «.ti tins sub
jeet, m ’hicii he said that t he par
tieular alvantage of forest soils is the
great t^ionut of humus they contain.
The nets in the soil serve as drainage
tubes and as they rot away the soil
b.-cruies hard mid compact.
h many orchards the cli. ajHst way
teget plant food is by the intelligent
i«e of the drain tile. Ill those
that arc natiirnlly miderdraitied this
would not pay. Where an additional
fertilizer is wanted stable manure is
the most available and cheapest form,
but it contains too much nitrogen in
proportion t>> its mineral elements,
and Is apt to force the growth of wood
too mu .'ll. It should, therefore, be
well rutted before being applied.
YVJi.tp nitrogen is wanted it can he
obtained eli<T.per by the use of vetches
and other leguminous plants. The
vetch is the most suitable plant for
covering the land late in the season.
The seed can be sowed in June or July,
ami plants will cover the ground com¬
pletely by winter. — Farmers’ Home
Journal.
BEST FARM FEXCE.
In our ac tion of count ,7 the osage'
orange hedge, wh h secmi i to pn nii»
lorability ns.wei aSouthwosfeinOhi*' a- protection..Ua
been tried, wruas
farmer. Experience, however, de
velopcd rurely so many objections that it is
na-w planted as a farm fence.
3nny are advantages using wire fences, defects, which
have tlieir and also
board fences end post and rail fences
are used. I Im v. had a long and varied
experiene in fences, nml have come to
the eoncinsi'in that where a fence is to
public ... road , lorn
remain an* « a or
permanent n ziaion between fields that
preference 1 nld la* given to the ordi
nary ismiufla ^r ii.*e on ucconnt of its
dr,inbili. hr comparative eheapliess.
Were it lot tile «iirly lotting.>f tin
p.c-ts wh n mail.* of timber other than
locust tber* would 1 k» uo question us
to the wi-doii of this preference.
I have ittn'.u a board fence twenty
five years a. j in which tliesum.l posts
were of seasmed oak. Many of those
posts arc stll in use* and tlu fence *
mainly sugiorted tailed by stakes driven
down and to the posts above
ground. Wth locust posts I consider
a hoi rd fe.ee, as.* hde, good f or
twenty-five years while the board*-.
will ser\ * Tfln , years loager by sub
stituting * # tew posts. —New York
World.
best toon i'or. jriwn rows.
The food .if o cow lias very little in¬
fluence ilpori\‘l* 4 lmtti r globules in the
milk, thew ng individnal or breed
characteristic. You can readily in
crease or deer*i>se the quantity of milk
given by a < 4 ( or even On* it wiih
turnips or on* ■ mixed with the food.
tuu.u aha.it ( - -** ■ r
quantity give. tun . * uttl*•. Hi*
Jeraey cow Mooted ter giving very new
milk, but nt so large a quantity a.
some other b *ds. Well-cured clover
hay is th* la. £<» ••«« r for mileh eows
in winter, an good «■ o il balder fame*
next; after tl«»- hay of variousgra<l*-e.
But drv fodyr is not Niiftieient to keep
up a g<‘tod cottonseed of milk, and a al ration should of
bran, corn w 1 m<
be added. only wheat bran and
cottonseed : mL is given, then an ordi
nary nized eoyWiouid have ten pounds
of bran ai.*t t# ji'ninds of the cotton
seed meal vs’ 1 daily ration, hut a
better one v...*fl i,.- bye of com lie al,
five of bran anctwi. of the eottons' *-*
meal. These- ma i« 'll* 1*1*n i 1 . 1 >* ‘ 1 -'•-*■
rations and givfc morning, uooi. ; :il
night, with all v good hay * r otlo-r
kind of balder 11 - cow wilt * at. Koy
aud oats ought sot to *!•.<•!• .m*- ta*
fl*»w of milk nnfi-v th* y ar* lii’itl v ft,Ij'
r*th* raise poor iaiintility, > v. Yor -
hu-’j.
Vir
i.i Ilf
L: - rvw,tL -*• * h It
I.* t ;. 1 I r 4 t:!»S *•
/ .,
quit* - e
* * *t * - j#. a* tl.
* .*
k jjtij h ei fi.A
lack of interest in the culture of these
V ‘J'. V wholesome and valuable fruits.
They have from custom generally
l»*eu relegated to the fence row ami out
'»* 1 >»' '.av situations until most fariu
er s have come to look noon them us un
worthy of la tter treatment; the fact
th:lt <•».' l»avc grown and Imrue find,
alter a fashion, even m these untoward
situations liasenonraged. more or less,
this .slovenly method of treatment.
lt ‘ “ ,u * «'very person who
owns ji small area of available grouud
can mica bo Immelit ton realization of
tho food vttlut* anti Ik altiitmuoKs of*
these fruits and the ease and certainty
with which they can .if be <*towii doubt
, cultnn- eo.m^iucd
"
o£ wilnil , llluullltlIu . lL
Commercial growers have, of course,
long since given to these fruits as good
culture as to tiny general erop. None
of the fruits should ever be planted
W , MW tlll . y t . alIIlol cultivated with
on hot). sides of tin- row, and to
bU „ w u Hntl pni * s auJ
,, htlk(> th „ m is to invit ,. .lis,.,,,,. 81I< 1 i„.
injurv. For ease of cultivation
^* lt , y„ rtl ,.ij should 1 h* a long, r*‘ 0 tangu
lap pl „t o£gn , tl n.Un.lunlessahsolutely
,il '‘‘ , ’ s "i’. v should not he fenced at all.
,s tM>n , Tor lat< .r farmers wUl lean,
that all nseless and unnecessary fences
>I „. ; .ly serve as harbors for vermin and
j, ls *.ots without adding one dollar in
value lo the place. Fence the stock
where it must be done but let the
; p| a „t H i, avt . free air, sunlight and good
4 .»ltiuv. No particular effort at special
, Ml j tm ... is uetvssary for these fruits,
but the gooseberries and currants, cs
pocinlly, |...... mpiire good soil and will Im
. by u mulching of chip
i dirt or coal ashes. It is to he pre¬
sumed that all persons know that the
old eiines must be removed each y*‘ u1 '
from bliu'kbcrrieH . and raspberries . and
that currants and gooseberries require
jitdieious pruning by cutting away the
old wood. — Mirror and Farmer.
FAItM AND OAltllEN NOTES,
Fowls like shade in summer.
Set or “break tip” the broody hen
ftt once.
Kerosene is very effective for the
cure of scaly legs.
Assafoetiila in the drinking water is
Kiiid to he good for gapes in ehickeiis.
Poorly stoekeil farms are n. ither «t
tractive nor are they made most profit
Tho horse that has steady work each
day is tho host able to stand hard
vork.
: that 1 .I 14 L fe have fresh water
a*idJ[n,u drafts. air, i •at not amp ijiiurtdlPK ot
f-. what is necessary to lie done in
pt^iod cl. 1 eitsoii; there is often much loss
in 'elV.
.
Tim knowledge of how to sell farm
product* will conn* largely from ex
lH*rielice.
Oil plowed hind there is very little
loss of manure applied in winter l»v J
|,.. t0 1 | l | 1| „ '
A eomph'te failure rarely falls to the
* b»t of«really with
, good farmer any
j , ‘ ru l’
' When it is considered to
! necessary
make a radical change of feed do it
t gra«Iunlly.
Bice boiled till soft and mixed with
.Ivy ',’ natuieal is good to vary the chick*
j j ,. u f, m( j with.
U ., irv „ 1(M . k i„, improved ', if a
*1 |tlJ , jn . t h 1 r .
i ... . .
j ” * *
« tho coops for little chicks ore on
the burn floor give them some fresh
.
: ‘ aftl* for 11 carpet.
J will A often very little make food the differ, when it is between needed
nee
profit and loss in dairying.
I’ekins are not fanciful hk to food,
take willingly wlmt is given them anil
tbe dtteklings fatten quickly.
Cowl pasturage is ueeeswry in dairy
ing. A cow iimnt I..- able to HU her
stomach without working all day for it.
Whitewash tie- coups before using
them; it gives an air of ueati,* ss and |
Mtr of healthfulnt-sM nir full of health
................... fowl. -.1
that they have but a small run he aure
k<s*pit well -puded, that is, spade
j* oft*-,,
It is churned that with plenty of
! ciiarcml. * the sum** amount of f«.»*d
ill produce u far greater amount of
flesh and fat.
I’or summer or nutumn crop- keep
»b* uiauure ou tops* much as posdgK
to moisture a*t as a mulch th*- soil, and help to retain j
in
One advantage from clover is the
ro<»t*. which penetrate and mellow the
-ul—.il, ami which muk* a rich manure
soil when they decay,
Want of ire -h water is numbered l»v
N.<ni*-among th«- rat.scsof feather eat
jj-,; uj.f« * *.l.«»iti*l I**- reph-ni bed oft* u
a:;*l k* pt iu th -hah.
ialttll’ t*hl**k- want dry quarter- to
« 1 «* til* II but that ■'*■*,* not mean
that tiny -hould li* v« r touch anythin*'
bnt >. ,oard ■>r -ton* flo*,r.
Many a turn** r has load* himself in
e-ja n*h nt by applying some trifling
i;- • i •■! th*- market that th*- g* n*-r»l
1 1 r tia-. *,v«-rb»oL* <1
. - do But thrive in a wet soil
■ I- often a l< a*ltng raiw of
-*-,-*,r* ti * b *t fiuilt*. Hood
** a-.. mifa.rtKiit item.
>n p*i»rnal «• >n. mends Ameri
.*1 • !«i- for Uirktii, much more
• • *.. .*> th* original Italian type ol
l. 6 . . than t l>. Ll. eh hate dona.
Siis»|» Sliols.
Mits-iidn i its has "iTt* congrega¬
tion, d churches and lOfi.'.IIA members,
leadiug all In r sister »tntes in this re¬
spect .
The costliest fur known is that of
the black fox of Kamchatka. A single
skin of one of these rare animals is
sometimes valued at £1,000.
A man's full mental power is not
reached before the age of -o, and the
development of talent is most
marked !>vtween the ages of .‘10 and 4 f>
years.
Tlicle ire now l.:$70 Christian eon
gregations in Madagascar. Tin* Ho¬
man fat Indies began work there in I (lit?,
but not n trace is now left of their la¬
bors.
In the recently published “Essays”
of the late Sir Morell Mackenzie the
observation is made that it is “only
singers who preserve the purity of
language.”
m., n r i n • , » ,
** 1
. °“ .. , h, U,m> ,U th,
1 ,s ‘ a " ! .'*', " ! ‘
. . and furnishes
eoiumuiiioii cup a
U ' J"" U inM ' r foT eom
«“•
At the coining commencement of
lloanoke college, Virginia, a lull
blooded Choctaw Indian, said to he
°“° of the best speakers in bis class,
will lie graduated.
The Jerusalem artichoke has no con
ncction whatever with the liolv city of
the Jews. It is a species of sunflower
anil gets its name from girasole, one of
the scientific names of that genus of
plants.
Carthage was fortv-live miles in eir
On cumtereneo, situated on a pemusula.
the land aide there were t ripple
walls, guarded by ‘ towers so large that
the ha einent of each contained stalls
for three hundred elephants,
«nJ (' .... , „
* •' ° 1 'VJ* 1 '* ‘ ‘ 1
ftrill * \ * " H Vi*’ ° 'I'a. . ■ "i
xher J f AT.'Jv ° * '."'T iL . '!».!«
,. iU n’^ , Vt ' 1 ‘ Ha •
one h * "*hertwenty fe* high,
h ° W " from H Kto,U '
Cji to the end of last year the trus
t< (*« «jf flic Peabody donation fund
have provided for the tailoring jamr of
Lom| on n,27» rooms, with wash
houaka HU ,l laundries, occupied bv
20,114 persons.
of take out paint, mix equal parts
antimonm tutd turpentine. Saturate
the S >( ,| f Wll ,, r flip,.,, tinies, then wash
out iq soapsuds, or cover tin* spot with
olive u j| or butter, and apply chloro
form chloric ether or benzine. Paint
can often lie rubbed out of woolen
goods after it has dried.
Wanton Slaughter ol Buffalo.
.
pfrA Pacific railroad was rum*
ln !«,«,, otht . r railroads began
to Qmh out their iron arms aeroaa the |
Iv <#!« Iwnr »nd Nebraska plains, and from
tl. the fate of the buffalo was
Be It, For several years to come he
A 1 *** !,***,*( from horseback,
r fr ven into inclosures and slaughtered,
01 perhaps forced over precipices after
th. manner described in old geogra
pj,** 5 ” and schoolbooks. The auimalH
see 111 1° have divided info two great
J-er^toward h the “I cIohc “the of great their southern career,
‘or wit <>K1 '
ber ,rvnd “the great northern herd.”
The herd wua the lirst to
«°* ,{| ll and bis kind with
Elnglf-H sportsmen and American
ariuy* officers vied with each other
about in the wanton slaughter. |)nr
q,ree short years, 1H72, IKT.'I,
1874, the number so killed has been
oted in millioiis. It matters not
} J()W accurate this estimate is or whet )■
,. r £ |; > number so slain was 1,WHO,OHO
or if 000,000, tin* fact remains that at
tlie «’ tost* of 1872 the great southern
was extinct. In the north the
end tioim were more favorable but
the jfeleiitless htiiiter was hot ujMiit the
trail.the diminishing herds. — Hum
]■„ p ussell in I/ar/n t’m.
The Telautograph.
1 wonderful .
A invent ion just brought
to the attention of tin* public, is a
tJuni-aud-mih* pen, reaching from Bos
ton '■ Chicago. Hy this invention a
ezirr* sjaindent can sit down to his in
«tri «nei»t in Boston and with two little
-ilk * 11 cords attached t«. his |a*n of
ja-nril, write but not fae simile only his fi of tter iu in
B. sfon, without a dot copy i it
('hufiigo, u to uu or a
cro ** t<» a t being omitted. Sitting in
,, ,..... , . - .... ,
. "a' ** “ . I* ‘ "
!
mu » note, draft or check, 01 make a
» r iileu contract a thousand miles «lis
tai t from where he sits. This won
ifi riut invention is eall*-d the telauto
and a man’s prewm-i is no
i og* r necessary in a place to affix his
autograph.
r^i
Ji Thin ’
is/ often equivalent of flesh to
getting ill. If loss
can be arrested and dis¬
ease bafli* d the “ weak
sjiots" in the system are
eradicated.
Scott’s Emulsion
is an Absolute corrective
of “ weak It is a
builder of worn out failing
tivsue— nature's J<«*1 that
MOpH u-a te and creates A
b althy flesh.
ft**’,* « *.•»» *»«
m* • ¥•**» Ihh4
Flesh Entlnir Plants.
V familiar example of the earnivor
ons plants or tleah eaters i- fin- little
droserc, so common in v»ri<>ii. por
tions of the country. The plant is
small and inconspicuous. Tin- tirst
one I ever saw caught my eve liv a
sudden flash of tiery red light, and
kneeling on the dump grass I fairly
caught the little carnivore in the act
which has rendered it so famous,
There were several tender, delicate
stalks in the center, and round about
it near the ground four or live singular
, '" ,n " 1 * l*n»l-1 tk.- objects, about the si/e
of small buttons. These were leaves.
and their upper surface was covered
with reddish leutaelcstliat stood boldly
up, each bearing a delicate drop of the
dew that gleamed and glistened in the
sunliglit like a veritable garnet,
Across the top of the leaves a long
legged fragile insect lay, caught but a
second before nud dying a most terri
Ide dentil.
Eive or six of the linirlike felmele*
re thrown across its legs and wings,
holding it down and pressing its body
nearer and nearer to tile leaf, while
other rich, blood red stalks were in
nil positions, bending over to cm......
pnsw the victim. The sight was a lior
for in a miniature and reminded me
of the actions of an octopus, or
fish, as the little ccphalopod is com
«i.»n y called. It has eight sucker
r » , '"l»'K lr ""‘ »
»>ag shape.l , body, and . ..el, arm lias
all the sinuosity, all the possihihtv <•!
",.d.o„ of a snake, ever und.ilatmg.
<iuiv.'rii|g, as .f will, suppressed omo
" 11 * 'J'* 1 * '* ' !l * 11 ' '"'iss mu> s
*•>'<' varte.l sl,,,.b s of eol.,r s,., .,, to ebb
1 " nhjot ma . Ingu m>.
There are a ©
CD few people left
who still follow antiquated methods of raising
bread, biscuit, cake and pastry with home-made
mixtures of what they suppose to be cream of
tartar and soda, compounded haphazard,
but there are very few
The best housekeepers use the Royal Raking
Powder instead. Its scientific composition insures
uniform results. Hy its use alone can the finest
flavored, most wholesome food lie produced. To
any housekeeper who has not used the Royal Rak¬
ing Powder we would like to send our Cook Book,
free. Mark your request “For instruction.”
Royal Baking Powder Company,
106 Wall Street, New-York.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE NoTttp.
D uynv rear tfc«m 7 Whr n a.*»laa«dtry,p 4 i,,.h.y
aiiigimymi more comfort and *wvi<« for the monty
thin any tiher ....Ac. Best In tho world •
*
$500 53.00
*4.00 V2.50
«7o 0 F»wr 52.00
2 To
w*kk
W. L. Douglas Sftoes are made In all Ifi3
Latest Styles.
If you want a fin* DRESS SHOE don't pny tu iff,
Irymy t3.s0,14 or Sho*. Ih*y will fit rqual to roo
Inm miM« and look and wexr a*, well. If you wi .h f>»
eonnamir* in your footwear, yw tsn do v> by pofchavin/*
Yf. t, Dougtav Shoot. My name and prim iv vfair.ped
tn tb*fcotfom, b/ck for it »h*r, you boy. Tako no *.ub
ititafe. I send shoe, by mail upon receipt of pri* r,
postage fre**, when Mio». lo-nler* rannot supply you.
W. I.. I><>! «.!.AN, llro< kton, Mia. Soi.i l>»
aarun IYIlIiU VrtllD TUUn nttltl UWIi HRnrit Hinureo
.00
V SLOTTED WITH b .s'M? ; y-;t ✓
CLINCH RIVETS.
No t*K»it f»*|U Ortlf * '. mnmi+r t«> drlv«
•a i c tnUi tf< m ea*iiy and iuici.y, .«» !.« ti.e
a’a*. aiii , ,th. u>, h*» e t«> matte in
•l* nor t.urr t*.r V o Tb*y arc ilrvnif,
lough and darablr. M *on% now tn u»*-. a,
ariiftt i. uniform or aaa put u|» lr» i*o««*».
Aik vwur dralar for fhrni, or wn! 40c. ll«
itaic^a fur a i«*ig A lUi, ataorte 3 *;/*•§ Mau fd hjr
JUDSON l . THOMSON MFG. CO..
W % I.TII A Vf • *14%.
*,
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ft's
f ~2Zl
1 I --NS.*.__
I.K.AltN TKI.Mii:\I*HY A I. UI.HOAIi
l'.t>INf>' l*l' a*.iM wt«»rk.j«tv' v.» II. • ;*'*> ?*,
h id’' t*» itigh* -t Tf% iDtiir«>a K
o»ir ^r;«*lnat*—. -* u**t\ nf ti**
n tt«l f*»r * .»?.»*«*j i« .
< «»* * ll A- I. N IH»iii.lia.
Pism r * ;
Do Hot Bo Dtc*i*H w——
Bleu Ff-art totod Fttll w left tUmlA |Am
Iktotodft injur* tl« n »*tl **».!••• *. .•» r»
To- hu • „• s*m ' •* w B-itlJaM, n*k<*
Urn* harm ... *t. i (».» •**»..«* j*4 i.f* tut te. tta
•a *iam (*. .a*- . , I
The People of India.
The Englishman thinks of Indian
society as an innumerable crowd of
timid peasants, easily taxed and gov
erned by n few officials, or as a popu
hitioii full of luxurious princes, with
difficnlty restrained l»v scientific force
and careful division from eating up
each other. In reality Indian society
is more complex and varied than that
of Europe, comprising, it is true, a
huge mass of peasant proprietors, but
yet full of princes who are potentates
and prnecs who are survivals, of land
lords who are in all respects great no
Ides anil landlords who are only
squirrceiis, of great ecclesiastics and
hungry curates, of merchants like the
Barings and merchants who keep shops,
of professors and professionals, of ad
venturers and criminals, of cities full
of artificers and of savages far below
the dark citizens of Hawaii. — Loudon
Spectator.
-----------
To f'lr.moe the Symtrnt
KITeetnatly yet gently, when costive or Ml
ious, or whoa thu W«m t U imiiare or si ugglsh.
to permanently euro iiibituat .oustip.vtion,
to awaken t in* kit ueys an t liver to a hr vltliy
„ ( ,ivits. wit bout irriuitn- or weak..omit
them. to .liapel hralaches. cold or fe vera, um
t>>rupot tigs.
< 'liiinl.-* an\ on !)»«• uvpra^is alxflit y;irfls
in t
Man> jhfMtiis ar * 1 » 1 i*yvii from ovit
work of l»n»is*‘ln»|,i nut s. Ir*»n liit
“lur-s 1 "t
splendid bmie f.*r women and children,
Kv< « y in L(»ii«lon ov»*r jM-r-onn
^I«*«*|t In t In* air.
J. (\ Siiii|Mnn, Mnr«|iif*«s, W. V«., snv*v:
** Mali's i'aliirrh run* i*ur*Ml m«*of a wry luul
f*we of t ararrh." liru^iNtH mII if, 7‘w.
IN THE
MAD STRUCCLE
f#»r wpfellh, «li» *>*»( Ihm* hJkIiI «»f ilt« fA« - l that.
Htircioia Im fit it worth lb«* |*W f»f »t, If it l»«u»i
h-m •thitthttil Ml th«* of your MVIAj
'Itlf <‘HM > II< 1 ‘(if wltfloln Ig, Brut, llfiltll, ■•HNjOtl.
'it<>«lt-fuiloii. thtr«t. w> Mlth. tn hMlili jf»u|
m Iiilikt him- «l*•#*!*. To I*M> r klwp >t»U uhly owl Mi
5 PILGRIM
SPRING
BED,
will, h I- (tl.- hlKlwxl at,»limn>nt of IS* »<*l*ii«**|
j |«*f »4 fi inakltiF- •'tfifl .. |
1 If lx iii.ifli- fr*»fn IdKitty TcffilNfHi
'I- tl.* l-s.ltm T|(»N. *.r SANK, awl *UI iMt *|
|i.ik:iimi. ItitifMll..r.*, lu-wnr*- f.,r — >,r n.'y 4ti<«|i m»i« not whal ««■«• Ui*z|
., Ire »/<*
iMflll “ |
EilillilliKl Hi No U Wnr. vn Slr*»*t, N.■» York.l
N*«». 2 ffafitllft>fi I'fiift*, llffiSl** ffimion. j
hff «alt hy all n l» ttlern.
I s»e lirhM I mk TradflMffc W
'(I't'iiuliiff Fffierfni«i. I
| Neii'l f*.r M'liit y Fr**e.
| AiInm T«rk 4 alioii, Hoalon.
iWAiikNtfl 1 It**4t«»ii, '«•*». V#.r|i, l*l»lliMl»*ll>hlA,l
. I'lik’MK't, |{sliirflon‘, fi*n I'mii lwt, l-yfiit i
• Fa* P(»*h luuutoit. ftiim.. t*lrh***n,
I U hit limn. Ma*.*., I<u ji»Mfr>, Mm** . »*lymo«th,|
Mum,
ru
ti '/I Jilf
it«
A
'
Si i
fJTSer.a fc *farr*p« tor iOfrf»{e
illhitriKG cattoi^ao of b.c>cles» fuat,
•nd %pce*i r.g goods ct every descrip^io®
John F. Lovell ArmoCo. jotf". »•••■
H OMES FOR THE POOR
AND RICH ALIKE
Ijtr/»* aiut -mail f«nn** in Alalmiua. South
* uniiii.a and *,***rKi*. (**r -at*- '* 1 . ion* tln»*.
>|a» a* « iai i»f wivarilaie* w'.YitHii - o(T*-r***l fo ten o- m**r** pur
iiii.if a *•*» *»u>. Wntc rif *-1 for parti* < 1 -
jar-> la T. J KKblFKK. _ .\nmniA, *»a
B
vis<ys curt fok
B |ffl < i.n>a,*l*'< »*>1 t-">pW
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