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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1882)
POPULAR SCIENCE. ! A body raised to a temperature above 2000° emits all the rays of the sun. The entire number of species be of the hummiug bird is estimated to 400. Iv order to improve the color of ginger it is frequently rubbed over with lime. MPo^vcmi^arbon^hviHo^eiPamlnUro- r[ , on f s n f nrotonl-ism are oxygen, carbon, hydrogen and mtio made from cocoanut oil dissolves . salt water wmch oraiiia. y soap is in m insoluble. Sulphuretted hydrogen destroys the red spider without injury to tbs riost •aelicate Plants. lx plants a deficient diet results in as excess of males. M. Born has recently found that in tadpoles a rich, nitro genous diet favors the development of c-u excessive number of females. The province of Mendoza, in South America contains an immense supply of petroleum of tine quality, so that the country need not long be dependent on the United S ! ates for her supply. t t is argued by a recent write* that ‘ the art of music in prehistoric times passed through three distinct stages of ; development, each characterized by tlio invention of a new form of instrument, TY Tr ,„ rT>rm -i a u . k mniiV- 1.- Bnr./.kiiv V "spnq’trp j 1 to ’ - onlyaffect morphine, ■ while animals are & l ed by it when administered m large French naturalist has shown , that , Infusoria,one-sixth . millimetres lengtu, in have a complete anatomical organize tion, a mouth, stomach, alimentary canal, skin, and even a well-defined muscular system. Gold is far more widely distributed _ . than was formerly appreciable supposed. quanti- Many clays contain it in ties. In a Virginia gold mine, §160,000 worth of pure gold was recently feet. taken from a space of throe square Mb. Haktihg, of the University of Utrecht, made some years ago, mesmeric experiments on fowls, pigeons and ralT bits. If the experiments were several times repeated on tfie same animal its nervous system was much shaken. Recent observations on light yield the curious result that the sun is in reality a bright blue color, and would appear so to the eye were it not for the filfcration of the light rays through our atmospliere which blends them into white light. Mount Etna lias changed its entire aspect since the last eruption. Us pres entheighth is but 3,280 metres.it having lost twelve at that time, while the inter nal crater, but a few months ago only i l.oOO qm mefi-M metr.. a in in cucumterence. circumference is is now row The city of , Aurora , Ill., T11 isi lighted by the electric towei plan I he system consists of six electrical toweis made ot lron rods and network, each loO feet lagh. Ihey aie ctowned with electno lamps of 2,OOO-candlo power each, or 0 - ,L> 8as T-" 3 - Chili salpetre, common salt and potas Bium _ chlonde bavo all, wlieu applied to the soil, a depressing effect on the ab eoption o. ammonia and potassa. Irof. Tuxon says that they convey these con the the earth eartiv °and anl 'prevent tliefir tiieir appiopm awopria <Xtent in the presence ^‘imm Good work and from potassium human salts. beings just _ ^ thXmbtfat? tt £ eg?Js srSPJiSr , , H t tories that supply pure air, and employes will produce more ; but they will ask for more pav, because they will con same more food, and cannot 'live ou low wages. A donkey can exist on thistles. of course, and give a donkey return, but a race-horse cannot bo placed on the same fare with profit to any one. Why the VS orid ,, Progresses. _ It was a fsvorite theory with Buckle that the world’s progress is not made by the eminent goodness of men or the distinguished meanness of men. In other words, lie believed that goodness did not create civilization, but that the “forces of civilization” caused goodness and all of the world’s progress. Ho never become weary in elaborating this opinion. It is the rock on which he sets out to build liis “History of Civilize tion.” All through that “ mighty frag merit” in every chapter of that great un finished book we meet the idea. But no where is it more eloquently and forcibly stated than when lie wrote: “The Became, gigantic crimes of Alexander or Napoleon after a time, void of effect, and the affairs of tlie world return to their former level. This is the ebb aud flow of history, the perpetual flux to which by the 1 all’s of our nature we are subject, Above all this, there is a far higher movement; and as the tide rolls on, now advancing, now receding, there is, amid its endless fluctuations, one thing, and one alone, which endures forever, The actions cf bad men produce good only temporary evil, the action of men only temporary good; and eventually subside, the good and the evil altogether are naturalized by subsequent generations, absorbed by the incessant movement of future ages. But the discoveries of great men never leave ns; they are im- _ mortal; they contain those eternal truths which survive the shock of empires, out witoes^the dc^y of^succe^sive'ixdffiioiis' rn=s and their different standards; one set of opinions for one age, another set for an other. They pass away of like a dream; they are as the fabric a vision, which leaves pot a rack behind. The discoveries of genius alone remains; it is to them we owe all that we now have; they are for all ages and for all times; never and never old, they bear the seed of their own life; they flow on in a perennial and undymg stream; they are essentially■ cumulative, and givmg birth i distant posterity, and aftei’the lapse of centuries produce more effect tuan they were a ale to do even at tiie moment of their pro mulgation. __ | The vineyards of Russian Tarkistan | are being destroyed by a parasitic fongos known as erysipio. Owned to His Record. ( The editor was sitting when in Tornado his revolving j caneVottom chair Tom, the traveling terror of Texas, came in ' and demanded retraction of the state ment that he had swindled an orphan out of $4. I ‘‘ lts striking a 1’-® clear through," said the I Terror, a^man the table with his list, 1 “ I m as > as smells theatmos pbtr0 in th ; s seetkm .» “Perhaps ^ you are better,” said the editoTi meekl “My record will compare favorably ! with yours,” said the terror with a sneer ; j ' “perhaps there are a few little back rackets in your life, sir, that wouldn’t bear a microscopic the investigation.” editor, visibly “Oh, sir,” said recall the agi tated, “1 don’t past; don’t bring up the memories of the tomb ; I know I’ve led a hard life—I don’t deny it. I killed Shorty Barnes, the Bowery boy of New York—hacked him all to pieces with a knife. I have atoned for that a thousand times. I blew a man’s bead off at a log-roll repented in Kentucky, folly, and bitterly have I of my I slew a lot of inoffensive citizens of Omaha over a paltry $4 pot, simply be cause I got excited. Oh could I but «»e tomb of the men I have placed m its maw L would ba happy. But it was all owicg to my high temper and lack of early wayward, training. wicked, I know and that I have been yon have a right fe to come here and recall those uutappy ^ memorieg . but it ’ s mean for all that. Nobody with a heart would treat a man like you have mo. Don’t leave, stranger; I’ll tell you all. I sawed a a man’s head off with an old army saber j agt f or _» Tlr© Texas Terror was down stairs aud j ia ]f way around the corner, while the editor, taking a fresh chew of rattlesnake twist, continued liis peaceful avocations quietly 'Tribune. as a law-abiding citizen .—Salt Lake niJiun is ur tiiv IA n»v ’ , VO n ’ have uo*choice* ' * ~ ’ * .. f business . y?^ 18 1*1 ° IS ° a man in t trouble. . When v he breaks. Lid it ever occur to you that a sw an’s , up-side side is never down ? Do not provoke a fight he with noted an un dertaker; remember, is for laying people out. One of the medical journals savs ; “ There is no limit to the ingenuity of a hysterical woman when oneo she com mences to deceive.” a New Yobs young woman fainted while she was getting married, bocauso a person who was acting as usher was tlio man she really loved. t.iB Swing few ing savs says “that taat a a novel nova is 13 the tno worlds truth, with a beautiful woman walking through it Generally, we may add, with a man after her. A Chicago woman, while touring in Oregon, frightened oil a bear simply by shaking her skirts at him. The motion probably brought her feet into view.— Philadelphia Neivs. Thebe is an article going the rounds headed « Wil0 Kissed Away That Xear ?’* Well, we suppose it is as well to own up to it first as last. It is a jnighty mean man that won’t kiss away ft Swu A PAIiTi ’ of Iow;l grangers were trying t ut _ d each other in telling stories Sfdent-tTy^^owTe ^ -vir- oae ot -f^ res aithouah 'that he stopped right there, they agreed his story beat them all. An aspirant for the position of public school teacher in Illinois, answered one 10 lie *«.. berried at Spring field tn-i Id - y‘ as Same roote m which he went to Washington, Ihe cares werd Draped in black the principal buildings every per Eon wolt) badge ot mourn ing, y ' () Time for It. « , st! , et ,, lau ly , 18 a Tf on " ! !er cau ' or honorably plead , that we have no time to attend to duties. Our pleasures may be crowded out, our plans for advance meat cr money-getting tiieir fulfillment, may not but find if sufficient time for wo have not time to fulfill the duties to others that our place in life demands something is wrong. Either we are do ing too much needless work, or wo are trying to do work that justly belongs to j others. It is told of Philip of Macedon that a poor woman came to hi-: palace many times in vain to ask redress for wrongs done. After many attempts, she ob taiaed an audience with the king only to he rebuffed by him, as she had been by his attendant?. “ I am not at leisure to hear you,” he replied abruptly when she began her story. exclamation; “then! “No!” was her you are not at leisure to be a king.” This view of the matter quite con founded the king. A few moments lie thought upon it in silence; then he told the old woman to go on with her case, heard her to the end, and then gave orders that those who had wronged her should be punished and restitution made ! to And her. after this he made it a point j ever to listen to all applications brought be fore him, repeating to his courtiers who objected to his troubling himself the lesson that the poor woman had taught him, that if he was not at leisure to hear the plea of his humblest subject, he was not at leisure to be a king, Tlle B( , y at llie 5ftturai lirl ^ Ta> The name of the boy who climbed the side of the Natural Bridge Virginia, a n(1 carved lus pame aW !ii ! l! : la l™' ^ecessors . and 1 came so near losing his hi <” 3 % m f Pi f r ‘ 0n dle abutments of the ., ... bridge f Were . are man v f ar 'f d “ the b ? - f‘° P erso f ^ ave c!, “ br ; d as hl .« h as ^ da f ed °“ tbe face f ? f ‘ he P«aPJ“ rLguest of ad, for nearly three-quarters a ^f 8 that ot George Wash ^ ^.^Sre reached^ulMiis 1 ■ ^ ^ was surpassed in 1818 bv Tames l p- student in £ Washington tsffgSfr ColWe j A formeb member of the Colorado J I Legislature is now the proprietor of a | barber-shop in Leadville. Not satisfied j with such an advancement, he hopes to i rise ' yet higher and may eventually * make a man oi himself. AX attentive congregation. A I-eafFrom a Worthy «'l«rsry m»n*» Expe* pieuee—Trautiausl Prom live ttcrinan. It was Sunday aud raining; raining hard, raining as it usually does at a sea port town and on the first day of the week. In this particular town there was a modest, unpretending church, from which the British annouiTce flag was occasionally religion, disdayed to that service would be conducted therein for sailors and sea-faring people. Tlio clergyman on the morning of our naiTiv tive had arranged for the proper service, aud as there was no sign of the storm abating determined to order a carriage, The demand for carriages was greater than usual, as indeed it is in every town during stormy weather. A few minutes before 11 o’clock, however, one auswered his summons, and arriving at the place of worship, the clergyman hastily or dored tl\9 driver to wait until tlio service was over, to find himself, however, in the edifice alone. Apparently sea-faring people hesitate to attend divine service in rainy weather with the same trepida tiou as the sinners of the land, for not one place was occupied. The clergyman being a zealous man determined to defer the services for a short while, and per haps then some God-fearing person might attend. His patience was re warded, for m a tew moments a man, dripping wet from the rain, entered, and modestly took a seat ou the back bench, One might think ho came only seeking shelter from the pouring feting rain, as all the taverns were closed, it the custom. throughout. England to close them all ou Sunday. Now this spiritual conscientious adviser was not only a zealous but a ma n as well, and lie determined, there fore, even before one worshipper, beginning to ren der the service from to end. He read with care and deliberation a portion of the Scriptures and the Liturgy throughout, and influenced probably by the piety and devotion of the worshipper before him, took occasion to suggest that the unfavorable weather had certainly deterred the usual visitors from attend iug the service and that lie would not preach a sermon, but close the morning’s exercise with a few remarks. The wor shipper begged him to continue the entire service, expressing at the same time a desire to hear the sermon. This desire for instruction on the part of the attentive listener gratified the man of God, and, flattered not a little, he de iermiued to fulfill the request. lie se looted a proper text and eloquently en larged upon its firstly, concluded sei^mdly, with thirdly, fourthly, and finally “a shipper words proved n \ ore most ’”, attmit T' 1 ®,- ve ,® iri8 and ^ J?° when r ' services weie fiually concluded, our zealous pieachei descended from the anti, approacliivig tlie devoixt wor gPjpp.j. warmly tlie pressed his hand as he thanked him foe attendance and care f n j attention bestowed upon the dis course. The gratitude of the worthy when divine was, however, not so ardent j 10 discovered that the attentive wor shipper was—tlio drivor, who demanded half a crown more for waiting during the entire service. Ancient Chinese Burial. The CelCHlial Empire gives in a recent number an account of a Chinese burial in former times i- . A i man of c means pur chased Ins coll in wtigii lie reached lue age of forty. Heathen had it painted three times every year with nspecies of varuisb.j mixed with pulverized yim -if position ... wlucli , • i resembled iii a silicate < paiufc; or enamel. The process by which tito varnish was made has been lost to the Chinese. Each coating of this paint was made of some thickness, and when dried had Frequent a metallic firmness of this, resembling if the enamel. coats owner lived long, caused the coffin to as¬ sume the appearance of a sarcophagus, with a foot or more in thickness of this hard, stone-like shell. After deiitli the veins and the cavities of the stomach were filled with quicksilver for the pur¬ pose of preserving the body. A piece of jade was then placed in each nostril and oar and in ono hand, while a piece of bar-silver was placed in the other. The body thus prepared within was coffin put on a latter layer of mercury the ; the was sealed and the whole committed to its last resting-place. When some of these sarcophagi were opened after tlie lapse of centuries the bodies were found in a wonderful state of preservation, but they crumbled to dust on exposure to the air. Stoltblngr 11 Out. Thr editor of the Courier, Mr. W. F. Cook, was seized a few months ago by a terrible pain in the left shoulder and neck. Having been favorably impressed article for some time witlx the virtue of an recommended for all sudden pains, ar.d especially rheumatism, wo rubbed the offending part, and in less time than we write it, relief came. That article is St. Jacobs Oil .—Canajoharie {N. Y.) Courier, An ambitions young clerk in a wholc sale grocery establishment resolves to enter the civil service, and so presents himself before the examiners. One of the questions i3 ; “ What is coffee, and where does it come from ?” “ Oh, come now, you know,” says the candidate, “J can’t give away the boss. Allow me to plead privilege. That’s a professional secret.” “ I believe St. Jacobs Oil to be the very best remedy known to mankind,” says Mr. Roberts, business manager of this paper .—Milwaukee ( Win. ) Sentinel. No man with money about his clothes should ever retire without having a with lnm a wife, of course, to frighten off the burglars A reformed . tlue would yesterday enter told us that a burg.ar ! sooner a room revolvers containing and ^ as «ie having only one woman in K-f<ir neither the men nor the revolvers can I squeal nke a woman .-Kentucky Slate Journal. _ That true friend t0 iU offering with Colds aQd Coughs, Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup will always h«ip and never disappoint yon, as do ! >■«' In s.*.riNO anything you must cut I away all things that do cot belong to it. j They may be pretty and good, but un- ! less they help they hinder. The orator j I who lacks this self-denial fails. There . is no trick in saying the truth, Lnt be- i hiad it there must be conviction, linear and Teeth. In a previous number it was stated that pure sugar and candies, having nu residue, could not, by lodgment if about used the teeth, injure them ; and that in moderation, neither sugar nor candies were prejudicial to the teeth or health of young children or grown persons ; that there was more or less sugar in all vege¬ table foo. .. but as concentrations were liable to abuse, we advised that they should b«. taken at regular meals. The Medical Journal, of Charleston, South Carolina, states the conclusions of M. Lartv-: “1st. Ileflnedsugarinjures by teeth, devel¬ e.ther by immediate contact, or gas oped in he stomach. “2d. That a tooth soaked in sugar combining water becomes with jelly-like, the lime from of the sugar the tooth.” —Ilallk Journal of lJralth. No Trouble to Swallow Dr. Pirw’s “Pellets” (the original “little liver pils") and no pain or griping. Cure sick or bilioiis headache, sour stomach, and cleanse the system and bowels. 25 Conts a vial. Trip. White House has had no general overlii tiling since it was rebuilt in 1815, af ter 't had been destroyed by lire by the 1 riiish troops, on tlio occasion of their raid upon "Washington in the war of 18 2. Kurd I.iimpn In ILt ial. I>n. R. V. Pieuck, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir — I wx you sometime ago that I thought 1 had a cancer. There was a large lump in my breast as 1; • » t: as a walnut, and had been there four months, i commenced taking your “ Golden Me d Discovery,” “Favorite Prescription” and Yoirs P Pellets ” in June, and the lump is gone. gratefully, Mrs. Ii. Irvington, It. Clark, Mich. IiniANS smoko Uie pipe of pence, wlime white men smoke the piece of a pipt*. “ iti Komul nml Well.” IP V. Pierce, M. D.: Dear Sir—My wife, who had boon ill for over two years, and had trie l many other medicines, became sound and well by using your “ Favorite Prescription.” several 5Iv neioo was also cured by its use, after physicians bad failed to do bur any good. Pours truly, Thomas J. Methvin, Hatcher’s Station, (la. Mobe helpful tlmn all wisdom is ono A. augiit of human pity tint will not for¬ sake ns. Kidney-Wort effectively bowels. sets at tlio same time on kidneys, liver and Tim commercial value of all lands in Italy is estimated at £90,000,000, upon which there arc £10,000,000 mm lyagetl. The most stubborn cases of female weakness yield when the patient Compound. t ikes Lydia Ik Pink ham’s Vegetable Pawnbrokers do not get much from servant girls, ns fbo principal thing they put up is the clothes lino. Drrlliut sf Uaii. Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility, cured by “Wells’ Health 1! • newer.” sjl. Druggists. Send for pamphlet to E. S. Wells, Jersey City, N. J. A Roman lady, named Fuliiola, in Iho fourth ceiiturv, founded at Homo ns nn act of penance, the first public hospital. oui :-' r>>» haw, noration <;f bocf containing itn aJire nnfn force properties, it contains hi l-makin;:, generating and hfo-KUidainijig pro; iiervoui crticH ; invaluable for indigestion, dysjijpsia, ’’ado", *ud forma of grm rai d-I ilitjr, a *' 1 !j f li “ _ ! t ' ,< r ri: rc ait of , cxiiTMHtioij, nervoiiH nrosliaiion, over twork or acute diEcane, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Orswc- 11, Hazard A, Oo., proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists A Matter ol IiUcrml. A medicine must of necessity stand upon its merits. Jf it. does not posse s lidding qualities of of advertising value to suffering humanity, being no amount will prevent its branded a fraud by the public. Among the proprietary medicines adveitis d iu the pa¬ pers there are none ilmt bold a higher rank than those ot Thu Dr. JIakthis Mhdhunk COMPANY, 8(. Louis. Dr. Harter’s iron Tonic is winning special favor, each bottle toed proving its wonderful beneficent effect’, ait advertisement which sells may additional bottles. 'J lie testimonials watch the Dr. Harter Company are able to produce ;n proof of the merits of their medicine Read will convert the most suspicious to its use. heir advertisement, and if suffering from tny of th" dis ases mentioned write to them, or ask your druggist for their mediciuis. A man who gives weight to what ho says by an oath, pledges liis simple word to be light, unworthy of belief. Ho lacks the character to swear by himself, and so goes about to find something more stable than ho himself is to which lie can nail his assertion so that it will stay. An oath is ti trellis, without which tbo assertion would fall to the ground. ------------— From Mississippi Corinth, Miss., April 2, 1877. Capt. W. P. Ellis, Bailey Springs, Ala.: Dear Sir—-It gives me pleasure to state th« result of the use of Bailey waters in my case. I had for several years been the victim of Chaonic Di¬ arrhoea. and The exhausting discharges, food, with absence of assimilation of painful ulceration of the bowels, had re ducecLme from vigorous health physician t > an al¬ most ropeless condition. My advised a trial of the celebrated Bailey waters. In a few the days after and my Kidneys arrival the functions of Liver were favorably comfortable, affected, my digestion became the irritable con¬ dition of the bowels disappeard, and a eomforable state of health was soon es¬ tablished. This occured two years ago, and I lihve ev&r since enjoyed good health. I attribute my recovery en tirf-ly to the medical virtues of Bailey . prings. Very Respectfully, MALONE. D. 8. A tine tree uprooted by a recent in¬ undation in Otilais, Finland, was found to have 1,029 annual rings. Wo saw a lady in tlio horse car with about the same number of rings; but she was prob¬ ably not pearly so old as th* tree.— Bo»Ujti Transcript. V.’arn*T*» ate ItHlii. r »"<l l.trer Cure. 5= g the list ot »II « 'CT a box of lerno. : Jr.'uid " It is nos very difficult to train chil dren . The•» are adapted to training. N< willow to fa m a basket was ever wovei more easily ‘ ban children may be r : j - fluenced in light ways by wise parents. r' They can b* ashionel as e wily as Clajr - can be fashii „ed ou ihe potter’s wheel, ______.._—_—_-._ Ilexccl’mot 1'0.- Ac- I H‘aa‘g‘ c,hurabim} ... _ = 4 Time Testers and Burden Bearers. From timo immcnioriiil __ iTio horse has been 3nO!S uay comparatively little attention, lor tlio horso •was as well groomed, and gatlun-ings—ngricuitural certainly as well fed,as now; and at those great shows—you would see the pride of the county and State stables and farms assembled. But there was and a conspicuous for speeders—well, want of noble 2:40 draught tlio horses, as was great ultimate limit that owners in those days desired to strive for. But now a 2:10 animal is esteemed a fair roadster, and fine animals only deserve the name when they ran shade tlio first quarter of the third minute. There have been im¬ mense strides forward in the right devel< >pment c f horseflesh in l!iocivilized countries of t!ie world, as show u by iho iime-rccords of the racers ami 17 t m r m ore useful, workhorse. this desirnhlo Many end, things chief have conspired which to effect among have been the intelligent care and consideration bestowed word,upon upon the animal in his every relation —in a the breeding. And this lias not failed to inoludca’vcry serious modification of the old methods with the of inhuman treatment, and doing really away, in many pursued cases, in the eradication of savage uimplo I duns even disorders ana of ailments,and instead. substituting prominent rational factor measures relief A of this reform, and one indorsed by owners, breeders, farmers and stockmen the country over, is used Sr. it Jacobs Oil, recognized good by remedy all who for have the ailments as of an the exceptionally horse and stock generally, meet¬ ing more indications for its use and effecting far better results than any article of a curative or remedial nature ever introduced. Such breeders and horsemen ns Aristides Welch, Ksq.,of Krdeu hoiin, Belmont near Bark, Philadelphia; I’a.; Calvin M. Mike Priest, Goodin, Ksm, charge of Mr.Robert Bonner’s stock. formerly New York; in and thousands of others throughout the count rv, lied who could be mimed, efficacy are on t lie li: t * ,f unmmli endorsers of the of St. Jacobs Oil, IK-® 5 I IT P fiu. /£j$K ' ' gW’h. li JW k ' ’ . •; 35 1 i I The f i hie mid einnclufei., sufT'erlng from dyspepda digestion in uny form, nre adv 1, for the Buhti of I h<j •. .vi* lodily and ntdl eoml’iix, to try JIO'teltor'H Him, ■ I i.’id io; 1 of the in out delicate cmiutituftS’l i* tify to it: harm I ii cm and itn lffltorativo prop'*, fit'f. nna t ' ywhtvr-, diM ’i.fl.-.i with tho a'lni'*-.--M' tJOf!. of (!< filer pr««cnb; It tw tUi 4ivfviit aud iA<>i* re hit bk: of ail i-ififtiat’liififf. For Hole by all Dnig^loU and I)f*fc!eu fit •ally. mmrnmm. jt@ mww If l. M r issPMimsMjm ? sxi v i?0R r:.i mtMim Gass of V : CPA 1 Icr.fi Ibis cona j V J: RIPS,, ’letrciif 3 hf-V - . troulA.-* I E U 40i “ vr.i 5 _ ; m HT?» AT ufi—a—M 13!}? \‘.\1}. TERI? _ U}. m. ‘ I 'PEW‘TVF‘EJ ‘ ,.‘ EVERYONE stcdvino MUSIC Will Rtft v«l unbl« information FIUJ5 by reading lor circular to K. TOUItJFl'b Boston, Ham. JESSE '! lAvifi the GOG I'Hire 4 oniD.'U; "Z* A h n lie hoi ath, ify, h mMK JAMESpTl' uerrs* tmmtXA-Timvnml |{fKt, l.-.irgumt . I'nv On Mild ii- : > dory. 1 -t*«*it ..... Kc-wm Iliad ( CiNCJiiNA'ii J'ttt., tO.. No. JLi Wot* <,‘M 'a., < ii ....... HCIIK’S IlirttOVK# WBt’l’lAB SAW MILLS. VV Tt. i.niv.-r.ni Hi’ihl for M Jivatii, Double Fc CliiCl'LA m Cfciiti io Friction ' 7 SU.KM IR0X WORKS. SALEM, X.O. smw-rm / j) combination of S*ro rjjfipeemr. gmS M j! \ Itvriilaaflron, liarhautl /•iiosphorusin Peruvian /7 wJFfJk n i Ti tpij J3 prM W\ Sy.l /that fill not blue,;< n tho V/fli 'i \l< ,liter rlii,no iron characteristieo/ preparaMkn.s. I ” __ __=f==~2SH=S Da. H AHfT.il it" Xic; IIabTKH’i* «t HI-VI LKMI S: - • is V; i-tMilU that Du. 11 n many - * . v v v ; - "V..... ... - “vs: COfirfftfr fim blood, till jie* •rif u’- have vic'd* d to this great and ia-jomj»ar a have baffled mine of our »•.»<» mi ( dv. I prescribe it In prefer' ., •'* AitTK K‘6 IMS TONh Hr. ii T.orr«. it «'£' \ul. No '• situ Wish. Avenue. If ifi r> rs f'l/JfJi' to t /( f‘ bf Ob'/ « w i, trf i/ fftl hi alfh fnl ton f »I to r r Vi Vi the fUtjrstin- or<jnnn flunk* a u err of tk Hifsts-iu General n*f it ajiiiHfoihlf It to of A Debit j/, I.os* pp< - * tite* 1*roHtratl4m of Vital I __ manufactured"BYThTdR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., 2D N, MAIN ST., ST. LOUIS. W“ E ‘1?” _5xxzx;;§¢_t, .. H . “W .= ,. :\“ mm“, , .1; ,. ‘l‘fleeslcw. 'ufls Work. W LANE & BODLEY GO. AWARDED flOLD xSr raKBHUr MESAL BSBfBjiEBBE26T3y _ QB BY THE ATLANTA COTTON EXPOSITION, CN THEiS Steam Engine and Saw Mill Exhibited at Atlanta in 1881. Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Boiiert. Saw Mills, tlaitR Editor*, Lath Machine. Hub e-,d Spoke Machinery, Shafting, Hungers, Mill* Pul¬ leys,Couplings, Gearing, Orist and Flour Piunta*ioB Semi for Special Circular oi our Ao. 1 Saw Mill, which wo sell for $200 Plantation Bf Ma» Special attention given Gireulars to free chiuery. Illustrated LANE & BODLEY CO., John X- Water Sts., Cincinnati, ft t»uth assatats/fflss /fe - . I’HK of jour future huab»nd or wife, with rumt. Uni*. TJ JU . * > Mt.l pUce of niretinc. and Jut# of pfjehn'Of 3. ./ AflurcL lrof. L. Uwigava, 10 Mont* / t’L.lkuton. Ilau. o : CURE. -*AB!T MAKE m\$ LAY. An English VeterS/mry Surction tTu<i iitnl Du'M lJoi .-t, now trnvolins m this country, aays mo t ;.! tin* Uattlo l'o\v<l«is sold here are worthlens trash. He r>ujn Unit Sheridan's Condition Powders uro absolutely, per* und utimei nsoly valuublp. Nothing on enrtb will inak* houH lay U' k« Hheridati's Condition Powders. », on* !f»pOM.lflll by until to 0110 letter pint of food, t. gold JOHNSON everyvvheie, CO.* or M nt for rt stumps, 8. .1 Ui stmi, Mums., formerly Bniigor, Me. Strong’s Sanative Pills f«it ‘in»: LSVEB. A sgxM’dy euro tor liver com^aiut, retail nth t* th« elf, purifying 1 iho l)lood,clonn»ingfro m in 1 Lain I, loot OHIO for side 1’ imdnclu count ifj'fiia. If’old by all londim Hnigciet i: rotar* Him laniies with full pmticulura, udilress, 1*. O. Ha* No iv York City. , JEWEL8“?si“-S;‘3S ful for nr im >n nit ol and jou* lorn’ ■46a. Ihmdi ed-* nr* now lain.: (ilitoetl in cjithf rmp itud.4, on Tluty ppi f ’clly rc: : ornhl<? (Mihi*s • < nd !jri <reir«t« ni.d receive rv few nampl t-8 by iitiiii. Ko.-xil c«.l'i-otor*^ Cor It'S pon tie H i*t‘ 8nl n'it « -, l ■ 4A W. A Hox Hhei.niidonh, rliitv ! il I «'..uni y Tit. __ .• t i-. *.. - •.'«* 5*» hi rii ^ g '..*>•'•4. liil Lisml» ‘ \ - i ».r.-> •. . - Gotoit'M , »M#>. writ* EWCIWESSt^S Tun AULT A! AN A TAVLOH CO. Mu lioid. to. U. lu hi*. Sloiilc k Fnitdiu (bu*c^ nil Female Diatasus, Fnlurgetl Spleen eie. The best Female Bill in the world. Brice $1 per box. I will ubo genii m/ Chill and River Pad, which cures all Fiver Disposes. Warranted to cure chills in fifteen minute'. Brice $1.23 by mail. Add,sewn Du. I. Stoutk, Oxford, Miss. iwi’Kova:** m»«r eilr. ia 'Jft ■ tiuL.tr 1$ f|*ii< pack v lpi!r>* * LI. I;h„ r» . of* bt*ver« i, HA, vv idii* 1 , np.li ’ ■:«•£** mail L I <*r;tiiOt» ifi A sk v mr tli tip’ -(t. or f. . 1 v ( r y"<*. C. K. U KH, {H N i>»ia. Ath,, i’fe Ltd*. S4 for SI on! Ad I'NTS. Co., ‘J .!7 Fulton ONI V IHl Hi., J Mi A b tiol, ATTACH- Iyn, N.Y. •ffij f ?5 w r-PTi rifil Hll «|u f j ■ V. ■ limlj t Bu ill fewa % ‘d USB f " v 1 , and i )y ii a octlrn wdii I’ll! tored take f on'*, to Rtr. *r»u pi nUt > 2 9, l*c ;g Qoid everywhere or #eiit ijy mul« letter * r . w . .imjNHOJl A' c:o M flucuin, #?««*<««• • * I r lliift . vie. s:m> 5*«■ r VL cell can be made !u any kmallty. Hynifthin# «ntirc'ly now for iiycut-t, ■9 oiitlU five. W . I'*<>*53 11* .1.13 AO<» .Bri-ilon, Mim*. ^ A P*k9!l VlUOft, F.nOfry, u« r a%U* jj Ml TO (iflyH. OhM’IJI <• iUr'-Mim out t sa i:tm w . <1 tolHHatl. O. I A \ \rj’F,i: IM/Rau ., C T* \ * 1 ** fe®oi*. ffs-jupi** vorUi f,i Ik**, v . t / AUtij*** HriMfo* k Oa., ?*i|l*xi^ M*j*|i, SMiSaT^ Ai J.'UiU, (i’ll Oi Mb Ilf’S! finer ■ d g' t U M •! *■ 11 * P AGENTS WANTED EON TIIE ICTORU.I, M!STORY»ftu E WOULD V.inhrncU,fi full mo’itrn tuiril auOie.'itic *i of .,r..,V*3 cf .(•til, ; iii'J linn ttli'l Ifif’iUu/JiH tii<- iduo and f; 1 of tlio Q i D'J Roman i il f t, tl)* middle r- t ha ft n.la) ty-ttf-m,! i chirms ol I Wtaikp, Iicou*jtin« 07‘i fine hi&torfral engi •' flD ,'-c \* th.* fit ooiiiplfetp JIitilory of Ihe Woj IiJ «•/* J psif'fi.*i>*. »to Agent a H i, A Llartfit, 0%. | BbW' i*rs»s***.r. <>v l*i»o iUqi.*, Fltjttf III!' in, I(.r bpfc'riii.ea*, OH iti 1 i 1 t« ij, AU*J*** HKASfn \'N, < • a-tw-.i IEALTH IS WEALTH! !’.t. K. C. West’s Smut A 3D Rrais Thkatvkvt; * ! •ccilie fur llynteria, I! V iz: nn, Convulsion*, teMUm* Sirs eodoehe, Old Mental oaiD-v-d l;r £ fcSiiion, , I.os* of Mernoi’ U’d ’rvncrtfc ir<* a •*, •y over-exertion, wJ whir U(l. t* mist I’Jcli i y, i.’-ix dvc.iy a'D] deal ii. One box will cur* recent <•&***• ODiitfiinft one ni' onth’a treatment. One 'UM*r m b‘ 1 ot nix boxes for Hv * d Jo!far BO Tit J ::uiil |D J nd O* . Wiln nrico. each order VVegua: ran celved it eo by bIx boxes for six to boxes, cm •• unj t:.-:-**. re n* »*• Cboecr c<iiMjL-infed with five do llur*, wo will *«nd the j.-ar* L our dorni written guarantee effect to returo Guarantee* th* money if oi;it th* (-nt merit not x cure. Jmmu. d by ii .# Mill attended V, 4 t^tvlcuUsti, N. CJ. Order* oj •j.uil pronij-tlj to. PfQhl'X*- HTS VifliTtn -ft b ' «*. a* ‘ t ■ 'V Ai.iiuiftfi.'j d«y iL u .ixu , o It U:h. £' £ vl* */* ? n week Add hi yoor n*» lev'u wi» Poftlfl- t,n<\ $3 Utv. «<» ll. Hau.xtj k *>., ri, *?», P<if)li«fi«r*' Union, Attant*, Oa.., ,T w'• n ty-Two. - ’H2. IKS DIAMOND DYES. r I»yer,c\cr m-'Xo. Cr clOc«nt 'wk v jackac? vrili color iaor» Send foroofcrwantedandlx! tonvmc.L.1. J a-:cy ■ iMa* lcian9.8«Da to cu r«d p*tt«#t»aud f*T baok k lit tny Oar*, ttek Th« lUklt
