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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1883)
SPELLS OF COLD AX'D HOT. The Earth in Meteoric Shadow—Why I'ue Weather t'hanaes So. Mr, R, A. Proctor, old in theory Longman's which Magazine , revives an explains several periodic spells of cold and hot weather on the earth by the movements of the great meteor streams circling round the sun. The theory is tliat when the earth passes behind a ring of meteors the myriads of small bodies in the ring cut off and sun’s absorb heat a radi- very Bensible portion of the ated eiutnward, and thus lower terres trial temperatures the geuerallv; earth while, opposite ok the contrary, when is to that part of her orbit on which suck meteor streams cast their shadow fee meteor streams reflect the sun’s beat upon (he earth, causing exceptioirdly higii temperatures. There can be no doubt that some of The exceptionally theory ©Old and hot spells really which periodic the fea seeks to terrestrial explain are weather, and in stores of occur most countries where meteorological systematically •observations fcave been taken long enough to notable, determine their periodicity. The ttnost perhaps, of these cokl spells is that, long ago re ferred to by (Humboldt, culminating about May 18, ■and that of 'February 7 and July 3, Mr. Procter cites chiefly European and Australian data for their periodicity, But in the meteorological records of the United States there are evidences of the occasional recurrence of some of them. Thus; according to the Signal Service reports, in the last nine years the mmimuEi (temperature of May has and five or six times fallen between the 7th 14th, though : there are.marked exceptions to the supposed rule. .The low tempera tores in (theIfirst part of this month may be acooairfeil northward for, however, by the rapid sun’s march causing a liquefaction of winter’s snow and ice in the high latitudes and the consequent expenditure, in this (process, of the solar heat, with a lowering of temperature over the w&ole globe north of the fortieth parallel. It is this “coldof liquefaction,” as Admiral Fitzroy points out, which probably gives rise to the so-called “ second winter ” culminating in May. Tlie.&lleged “cold week” in February is apparently but obscurely traceable in our weather registers. The minimum temperature of that 10th, month but that usually oe- be cars before tlie may explained without supposing that the earth is then iu the shadow of a meteor stream, and this month in the United States as not unfrequently mild for the period, as in 1877, 1878 and 1882—a fact not easily reconciled with the theory. If the theacy is sound then tlie occurrenes of the abnormally cold and warm spells as Mr. Proctor shows, should lie simul taneous in both the Northern and South ern hemispheres tie meteorological generally. annals But untor innately of the Southern hemisphere are too fragment ary tel afford adequate means for deter mining the periodic thermal fluctuations over wide areas. Mr. Proctor, nevertheless, adduces ample astronomical evidence that even the partial interposition of a meteor stream between the earth and the sun ie capable of arresting enough of the sun's heat to cause a very perceptible terres trial chill. He computes that the miui nr.ni; amount intercept of heal and is about light such a stream may a seven thousandth part of what the earth, when net in its shadow, would receive, while H mayivossiKy As be a very much larger proportion. mo sun s corona, seen during eclipses, seems to present vast meteor streams ending round tin: sun, he. forcibly suggest s it will form an in tcivsUug study during how future far solar eclipses "to ucti rmiue ..... <>u served uh o i.i'ic structure ot the corona corro: ponus with the .-arth s mean bm poL.utuv uumg to year ui other Uill t -‘ 1 ’ v Lt'ivo density t>f \}’\ v-t’"','. m T* s m <1ll 1 ’fi llt ’ in e.i.saau m dntmvnt nays. 1 . ,. TT L the wo dri^(tup •’ v, n.v 1 ,, ,hc J0 ' v lu’cafleiu .? IU of w -ather j ** p u ie cat i u nig .. pi npds of lie yeai S ‘*,1 W ;v n«; ' l ,o ,l t eo sy .M eras. n m " The Bullets. “Shay, officer, what I want to knov; is where are tlie Bullets ?” askeil a well dressed ycung man in Union quare, New York, not long- since. “Ah, go on; goon,” said the police- 111; UR “No, shir; I will not.go on. Tn fact, i mosht respectfully refnsc to go on until you rep.y to my question. What becomes of the bullets? old fel; that’s what I want to know.” “What in thunder are you talking about ?” “That’s not a respectful manner of treating a citizen, but I’ll overlook it, olil fe', this time, 1 want to know— you slice every New Year's night or mornin’ everybody Mows a horn, rings it or fires a pish—pish—rewolver. Now, what I want to know is, What be¬ comes of the bullets ? They go up in tlie sir, don’t they, and they must corns down, m« sn't they ?” PiKoncED Pay.—A clause in the Army Approjiriation bill provides that all offi cer: oa the retired list shall receive only the pay of the rank th-v held in the reg¬ ular army at the date of retirement. Officers wounded while commanding l-igades or divisions in the volunteer army, and justly aditled to consider.-. tion for services rendered in positions ot great responsibility, would thus, some of them, l»e suddenly brought down to the remuneration due to a retired major, captain or lieutenant, since the rank in the regular army had often no proper re atiou to the position in the volunteer service. One officer loses over S3,000 a V”-"7 A Cmious Cai/ti.atiox.—A ccording to Mr. Proctor, if front a single pair, had for 5,(l00 rears, each husband and wife niurried at twenty-one years of age, ami there had been'no deaths, the popn l at ion of the earth wottl-l lie 2,1!©, 915 followed by 141 ciphers. It would re ^oKldto 3 LSVllow^tv “ 12.5 c.phem A WESTERN CITY. Pullman City, which I visited Stuidav, says a New York Tribune dedication, correspondent, is soon to have ft formal when the theatre and library are the to only bo thrown model open. It is world, probably and has cost $G,000,000, city in the which already pays six per cent, on every element of it. There are three thousand five hundred acres of land is costing bruit $800,- live 000; the town proper on hundred acres, all that by law could be an appurtenance of s manufacturing com pany. It is in idea a car manufactory surrounded by a oily for ’the operatives, and for an ideal mcohauieal life, the whole to pay, to be free <of disease and to exalt the ■condition Of men. At one end are the great brick shops, turning out fifteen oars a dry, with a mighty tower of brick'two hundred feet high to dis tribute The sewerage, while the heat, etc., are dispensed by the great engine Centennial which drove the machinery at the Exhibition. At <8he center and otkur end are (nearly The plaza-and thousand town all of 1 trick, with ten inliabitaxrte half a mile from Take Michigan; anwftt ficisfltiake comes into the plaza, on which are IvEr. The arcade, hotel (called serpentine Florence, for (Pullman^ daughter), Ge&ae cliurOh, market house, railway station, and'Pullman railway to girt the greater lake of Cahunet, whtch Mr. Pnil man says will be the manufacturing center of the Western world and. the greatest lake port. (in this little city, where the Duke dr Wiemer might have brought Schiller and Goethe to live, the houses rent from $11 par month to $00, the latter for the «aor rfhants. Every lease can be broken at two weeks’ notice on either side. There i« no political government but the Fnll man corporation, which is George Iff. Pullman. Yet there is not the least in terference wife any inhabitant, though not a town doit is sold, not even to the Catholic church, which is building just oyer the town lino. The scavenger mat fer is ted to »; drove of six hundred hogs, which t he corporation leased kept till a private school speculator mechanical that is feature. be maintained A for art to end a school of design. long The Arcade, fcwo hundred and fifty feet by one hundred and fifty, contains a library of ten thousand equalled volumes, in and in a America, theatre hardly thousand elegance Here which seats one persons. a n artist mid author would feel as much at home as a mechanic. Outlaying prop erty lias gone up from two hundred dol laae an acre to three hundred dollars e lot. The motive .was to transform the sleeping-car company from a dependent to a creating corporation, which shall build anything and be beyond the reach of jealousy, covetousness or rumors. On the stone terrace before the shops stands the Detroit, the oldest Pullman car. When it was built no car iu America cost above four thousand dollars; now there are Pullman cars that eost thirty this tliou sand dollars. The master of vision of glass and ebony now gliding like phan tom skaters over the world from the Mediteranean Sea to Puget Sound, was thirty year’s ago a poor Y., boy Sje at the drew little his town of Albion N. and idea of the Pullman Arcade from the neighboring Arcade of Rochester, N. Y., where he used to take shelter from the rain, The Washington Monument. n 10 annna i report 0 f Lieut.-Co]. ThomasL . Casey, Corps of Engineers, United States Army, Monument, engineer in chai'g;' which 0 j Washington was submitted to Congress, shows that the height of the shaft is now 340 feet, an increase during the year of 90 feet. He sftys that if tit© marble can be ob¬ tained from this time forward with the samo rapidity as during the past season the walls and roof of the shaft can be completed possibly close by July the working 1, 1884, and certainly by tlie of sea son G f 1884. Since the completion of the foundation in 1880 the total load added , () , 1m . tllen existing structure has been 28,355 tons, and the settlement of the shaft duo to this load has been on an average about inches for the structure. The total pressure now borne by the bed of foundation is 74,871 tons, or about 92-100 of the total pressure to be finally placed upon it. The amount expended on the monument leaving during the balance past year was $177,849,60, a avail able of $32,417.37. An estimate of $250, - 000 is submitted for continuing the work of the monument for the year ending June 30, 1884, which it is expected will complete the shaft and pyramidion, and also the interior stair-case and elevator. The report is accompanied by a letter from the Joint Commission recommend mg an appropriation the amount estimated by the present Con gross of as necos- 8ar y to complete the monument to its full height of 555 feet. An AccuraM* Tinte-piecc. * * While on iho subject of Waltham watches, we may mention that we have e n a letter from the Command,-r of the Gordon Castle ((’as t!e line of steam Packets ), who was fortunate enough to save life at s< a, and who for his gallant conduct was presented in September last with a Gold Keyless Waltham Watch by the President of tlie United States, on be halfof the London Local Marine Board. Deferring to this Presentation Watch, he says: “ When I left London the w atch was six seconds fast, and on my arrival at Singapore it w as only three seconds slow, a most exti{.ordinary performance for a watch, as I carried it on my jx-rson die whole time. I compared it every day with my chronometers on the passage out, and it seldom or ever differed one second ;;o:n them ; in fact, I found it almost, jf n ,,t as go .d as my chronometers, which is a great deal to say for a watcJl rar ,iei about and subject 'r,.,M„. to all kind,.,. HK ”-, r .e T , h 7 he IF iitchinnker. Jeweun and Silver smith, February 5, 1883. ----- " ----— “What is the meaning of the j word j •tantalizing?’” asked the teacher, ..pj,. ase marm,” spoke up little Johnny ,q t meitri8 a circus procession Lot passing the scliooi-house, and the scholars allowed to look out.” ILLITERACY IX THIS COUNTRY^ An (ntercetins Address by the lion, jolin Knton. The Hon. John Eaton, U'rflevl States Commissioner of Emigration in a lecture on of “Illiteracy, 1880,” s:ud as that Shown according byFhe to the Census last census there were in AheXJuitod States over 2,200,000 3,200,000 colored -persons, over native whites, and over 700, old 000 who foreign could born whites over ten years not \cn-ite. Although this weis relatively an ad¬ vance of three per coit;, over 1870 in the lHffltbee who could write it was an in¬ crease of 581,000 in the number who could not write. The lecturer’s first proposition was that greater activity was needed on the part of all the agencies that promote education. Greater activity was needl'd in the family, for there was a large in¬ crease in the nrinber of neglected ck3 dren. In the cuureh there should be more only about activity. The Sabbath-schools they had •held only 6,250,000 children. If the youth of the laud they should have (from 15,000,000 to 20,099, 000. The churches would require 21,000, 000 additional sittings to accommodate (tlie population, and to give one religious paper to each family would take a circu¬ lation of 10,600,000 copies. It was al> surd to ask the church to cope with the illiteracy of the country. There were over 5,700,(W0 children who did not at •fend the public schools. Allowing 700, 000 as attendants at private ,schools there were 5,000,000 out. of school. To pro¬ vide sittings for these would require $100,000,000. tional teachers would Thirty thousand needed, addi¬ be costing $10,000,000, so that for tlio first year $110,000,>000 would have to be spent. The average absentees from school in our cities was nearly two-fifths of the school .population, hut the absentees were States. mainly concentrated in the South¬ ern In the South there were 4,700,000 white and colored persons over ten years old who could not write. Should we ask the churches to educate them? The churches were constantly appealing to us for aid lor themselves. Should we ask the States ? The States were im¬ poverished and loaded with taxes. Mr. Eaton gave a mass of interesting figures, from which he reached the con¬ clusion that if the illiterates were all taught to read and write the value of their labor would be so increased that an increment of wealth amounting to $488,- 757,000 a v«aa - would be added to the whole country. There were, he contin¬ ued, 1,870,216 adult males who cannot In read. 11 States These the were illiterate substantially voters. voters outnum¬ bered the votes <jtf either political party, and in five States, there were enough illiterate voters to have reversed the re¬ sult of the last election in each State. There were 4,923,000 persons over 10 years of ago who could not read the ar¬ guments, warnings, and appeals made to them by tlie press. Mr. Eaton spoke of many thousands of children in the Terri¬ tories who must be educated, and then urged that the Nation was the only agency equal successfully in power and ample in means to illiteracy. grapple with tlie problem of overtaxed. All The the present agencies tri’rsn were millions for Nation h* ’ voids and rivers it 'Utiiri.M. , grant, in aid of agricultural colleges, and had given aid to tlie blind and deaf and dumb. Only the general Government could meet the greatness of the present emergency by aiding tlie States in helping and extending estab¬ lished agencies. 1 Women ant! Industry. The if dibiUfol -vfrikis of wong-ii at Bos ten is the subject of some notes by the t Herald. Where once scarcely a woman I wtss to be seen in the store;-, and shops, ! hundreds are now at work, and their ser ; vices arc highly valued and sometimes well paid. One firm employs 860 women j another against 5 gives thirteen work to years between ago, and still and i 1,200 j J 3,39b. There is a bright side to the work-iiud-live question for women there. j Borne employers are constantly trying to ! make them comfortable and contented, granting them privileges which were once thought principles. to he inconsistent with “business ■ in a number of the largest house.", luin.h rooms arc fur sished for them, and t he proprietors give them substantial aid in saving money, and pay men and women equal wages for similar work. On the other hand, there are employers who leave their work-girls only the alternates of beggary city or disgrace. There are girls in the stores, says the Jfrmld, who live out < >1 town anil are expected to dress well, pay railroad fores, $3 a week for table board and $1.50 for room rent out of a $4 salary. The arithmetic of this is puzzling; but there is no mystery in this when it it is known that many tion. employers One encourage who 1ms them to prostitii u store on T'remout street, for instance, offered an applicant for work a salary of $5 per week; and to the answer, “But that will only pay for iny board and room,” asked, “Haven’t you some gentleman friend who w ill pay for your clothes?” Another person rep¬ rimanded a saleswoman for rejxdling the insults of rich snobs on a tour of in¬ spection, because it would “injure trade.” There are other girls who earn $2 a week and even less. What are they to do if tkoy have no friends to de¬ pend on ? A SflHtary Jfade Washixoton, D- C.—General G. O’. Kniffin, in a letter stating bis wife was cured of a painful ailment by St. Jacobs Oil, writes that after witnessing its mag¬ ical cure of pain he would cheerfully pay $100 for a bottle of St. Jacolia Oil, if he could not get it cheaper. Lread.— ^ A . . , y . n , >___, 3 i l hw Sv knit the s p r . sejit for her husF/and and expressed agreed her desire to live with him. He to this on the condition that at the end of six mouths she could bake a loaf of that would meet with tlie approval of las friends, but it is hoped bread that be may lxs induced to receive her, or no bread. ^ AcMldreiA w. A .bee. ean’t ran over if Lyon’. Pat. Heel itifwcnare u/ed tholsable The fnatrait, A8 i< to ermine; bR smut tonourj as coal to alabaster; assort to driven snow, ?o is Oavbol nis th • perfection of all Hair Itcnewirs, to alt otlio.- preparations. “What impudence I” exclaimed Mrs. Shoddy. “Here is a man applying by letter for «. situation as coachman, who signs himself 'Yv.ur obedient servant,’ : ; and I have not ewn drought of hiring him yet.”— I’hil tdelfuhia AVms. As s reliable umiedy for iiuligejttion and a certain cm-eforflysi>epsia, Gastkink without dotfet stands tirst. Gaktiuhi£ is in liquid foam, gold bj diuggists. Onb who of tte conspiratfts threatening among tfao Sioux are (trouble i» a •chief called Woman’s Dress. This Wo¬ man's Dress could bo cat, gored, and basted. ! He’s putting >qvi too many “frills.” “Dr. Benson’s Celery and Chamomile Pills for the cure of Neuralgia are a .aIee.es (. Dr. G. P. Holman, Christiauburg, Vqi. .a ets. at. druggists. “/•Vre 7>e.'.s',- mi euit of hU’dicitun n* I'flirf. Dr. Benson's Skin Cine lu<s driven «kuh <>': eruptions and I’m nearly irell ."—Ida < . Young. Hamilton. 111. Druggls’s koei- it, Mtshsman’S peptonired beef ton»e. the on ly triiioitsproperties. preparation ot beef eont lining blood its entlire mo It contains saaKimr, ues; force-generating invaluable for and indigestion, life-sustaining dy-p*-, prop-r¬ sis, nervous prostration, and all forms of geuersl debility; whether also, in all enfeebled conditions, the result of exhaustion, nervous ticularly prostration, if resulting over-work or acute disease, par¬ from pulmonary com¬ plaints. Mew York. Caswell, Sold Hazard by druggists. A Co., proprietors, The Conllicl of tit « Khtom Fetween discaei* and health is often brief and fata). It Is better to be piovided with cheap and cou<h*, flinixtip jfmedifB for such couunon disorders n« colds, etc., than to run the crick of contracting Hall’s a fatal disense through neglect. Dr. Win. Falsa in is n sure and safe remedy for all'diseases of the lungs and chest. If taken in season it is certain to eure, and inar save you from that terrible dis¬ ease, Consumption. It bus keen known and used lor many years in America and it is no estageraiion to tay that it is the best remedy in the world for Conghp. etc. Ask lor Dr. Wea. Hall’s by Baliain Dnt^ f ir the Lungs, and take no other, tiold all gists." A IIrave and Fallliful Cinnrdhtn of Our Homes nnd Property K««eiied from lm iii incut Peril. A very popular nnd well-known member of our p: Fee force, who has performed duty twelve years at the Union R. R. Depot, on Exchange Place, in Providence, R. I., gives his unsolicited testimony. Ilonr him: 44 1 have been dreadfully troubled with disease of the Kidney and Liver daring the past «ix months; at times 1 was so severely afflicted that I was unable to stand on my f«et, *» my feet and lower pails of my legs were very badly swollen; my urinary orgnns were in a dreadful con dition* *ny blood wm tn a wretched state, find it hud become so impoverished and circulated ho po >rly that my lioodH and feet would be c« 1 i and numb and bo white as to appear lifeless. 1 could not rest nights, hot was so distressed nil over that I could not lie utill in bed, tint would keap turning and nlling from one Bidet.) the other all night, so that I would feel inoru tired and exhausted in the morning th in when 1 went to bed. My condition became so serious that 1 was obliged t o stop work, and for thirty days I was unable to be on duty. I consulted the best doctors, and tried the n unerouH medicines and tjo-cfliled cures, but rapidly grew worse, and was in a nad condition every way when a long-time valued friend of mine, prominent in this city in n large eiprc-~H com. pany, urged me to try Hunt’s Remedy, ah In' had known of wonderful cures effected by it*. Upon his represent a tion 1 obtained two bottles of tlio Remedy and com , surprise menced taking it as directed, nnd groitly to my in less fhan twenty-four hours I commenced to feel re lieved. 1 was in an awful condition when 1 began to take t’ivo Remedy, aud had no faith in it; therefore, day's whou X found almost immediate relief, even in one use of it. my heart was made glad, and I assure you I c in. tinned to take the Remedy and to improve constantly from »iay to day. 1 t ook i‘ with me on my trip to Maine, for I wo8 bound to have it with me all the time, and the rrsult *s tln.fc l improved speedily all t he t ime I was away; end ever me* my atrlvul home, which was several weeks g y, I hsv enon duty everyday. J feel fir it rate, and ' I.I iiHu ’l, tecttovs ( Ouiap^eamo, t I, usod bother d the tun-:hie backache which t« me mor« u all the rest, troubli me do more, and 1 slco,) dendlAiy light*, and surely h«v« very ext* Herd and ;.m;ihle rofiHonH for hv* iking in prniso of llunt’M Itemedv, for it iiafl made a now idan of mo. 1 »«* J- • * 4 »»v w It rtT, e afflicted with Kidney Lner mend it to all who are or GlRkiANlMDt Rheumatism, CURES. Neuralgia, ^ Sciatica, . . Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache. More 1'l> I'oat, ftncl I i ngN, Spin i iin, IIiiiImcs, IhiniH. SniUK. t rowt Itifcx, AM# ALL 01HF.lt 1101)1 LY I'AI.VS AM# At II I K. So!«l by DrugglsU and DoalCiff >:\ 71 whfre. Fifty Oeirina boltip. J)lre ctions in 1 ni)gii»RBN. THE C1IAHUCK A. \ 4M.IC1.1.U CD. (BtwceiKfi to A. V0GElJ>It & CO ) llullimorr, .fid., V. H. A. What tin. great re dorai 1 vri, Hok teHer’* ■jt<)iiirich Ritters, ■will Jo, miiHt be gathered from what It has done. It baa effected radical cure* U> ihou tj (Jb of cas^-sof <Jyi pep'.Ja, blilmiA dl» { ‘ ov<i r%. Intermittt-bt fov< r, nervous affoc V. iz Moas, general <h - ■ iA'1'Tf constipation, slclt heujJichf, men¬ ial deapondrucy, and the peculiar com¬ plaints and dlaablil Sitters •I- s to which the fct-ble are so sal-itct. For sale by all Droggfsifl find DvaJ er» general)/. MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS. BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS, Ac. Send for Price-li»t W. H. DILLINGHAM A CO 421 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY._ “aOEKTS WANTED forth* '’»at»nd K.»t*«t«*n Atoc Plctori*! B tloanl II- ok* PobllehlneCo.. »nd Bible,.Price* Atl»nt». r.duc'd Q»._ 35 percent. (M)AH HOCtt for all «b-> will m»k« spar* time prof SB6«n &£S HT)£.a^T .S T aw AGENTS WANTED Hi W!? E Jn?X: asttissrsi varie-tJ ot fumy work, for which there aiaf> knit a gn-at CO.. lMTBBMoaz rmn, BOSTON, MASS. ADIIIM*^ vJ# rlU IVl at b"m»t WHISKY without pain. IIAKITS m jnuKl [* r ■ ticulAn gent free# B.M.Wooi list, Ji*P..Atlaot# # « a. fi*fiAN5rn^7 Cl O r‘£n h p 0 ^^1li? m fe VIIXAUK HTO RIg < Q., l ikii> GgpoaT t C c#Ky. . . . ^h* *m\ -*<■,•• Jh bit *m ‘'’nr s.iur. r^/l* .•ndrejii/a. »*r»ctii «‘*tnV - t'.t Ujl - ">• K nl ^ b Advertising Cheats:!! "It If is bectffflie so common to write the brgjMr.ng of if* article in an elegant, iuter c at iimg manner, '■Alien ntn *.t into some a Ivrrtisemrnt, - i\i>, we avoifittll such, ‘'•And simjAy call attention to the merits tf. Hop Bitti is iu as plain, honest terms as pc.ssible, inti “To tree people trial, ’Which “To-gitt them one so proves their value that they will ocwr use anything eise.” - favotelflj noticed in all •' The if; emedy so the papers, “ Kelif-ioi 8 .11 d secular,<S sahs Ht’fi supplanting “Having a large is till otter medicines. “Tlh*.-o is no denying (the virtues of the ; lloppfrint. and the proprietors of Hop B.l lore hr ve shown great shrewdness “Amt ability Tweffoine whose virtues “lie -'impounding a one’s observation.” ireHMpulpablo to every Did She Die? “•xv.:” “lR.se lingorod foir'yecvs,” oi»fl a: fered along, pining ill the time ■•‘./1’he dot-tora <l«i*>g hrer no good:” ■j ‘bi ail at last, was i-uc .1 by this Hop Bitters BUbon I wpers say sv* irwcltibouf.” “iuleed! Indeed!” ? “H ew thankful *n> mhonld bo for A Daughter's Misery. ) “Riovon year? <«;■ .uasrghler suffered on- n feaiG t n ise -y, UFYoui n oonsjiUoatien of kidney, debility, ii^gv, rttriW-antur lrooMo*ud nervous i “ I'ndor the cm.w «>f the best physicians, i \V‘lio ijivo her discae: various names, •“ tJat m> relwt I ‘At’ul now ifce im acecored to us in gv*«t health liy as ft nplk? n irumody as Hop Bitti rr*. lisitw® bail sis wmiod icr years before unin« it.”—-Tut: I’ahe. rr#- 5**ather iyt Gctling Well. Mj'.tfanghters li*.w snyr t£uUr is sinco ho used “ much butt sr r •• Hu t ; « ^eMinir nu.tztftKm.his lou^ fAilTuring from Kidisunst* declu. W*uiH ivnliks” “Anci wo are so # ah 1 th.^1 lio used your Bitters.’’*— A J^ady of t Ifwit. N. Y. ^® [§J 8 ( S if am - ■ t0m iU 1 ® Jn E Sit ifi E I ■ernma #a a FOlUlNlDlRMl! m I a W&rrfEixtl, A •J U mPJMMAlliO [»J 19 [Cat [•] ill 4 P 1C I »] iWWaife tm [«] imp [•] i OT m . op TO VOllSii M\ mi s mo "’ um >» ith Kn,t loi '' Ill 8 til III pH tO F. KKI’I’y, klnglLcor, J IrMgoporf, Ct. Ik I’ 15II1'IX KTA3IPN. Hflfli find chespuuf out. I « Agents wtiiilmi. (». F. KUtKETi, Demopoiis, 41^ WMMK, $l;!ad.-y«i Ill-in'-'.i Mymnde. Cost 1 ’ ip * u outfit 1'ree. AudreFsTm-E fi Augunta, Me. Irv IQ C - ^*1 per day *.t borne. Ha; wort h )k;i In e, i0i.V Addrv-.s KTiifftON *t Co., I'oitiuud, Ate. t* POR'i’ABLF, ipl SODA ' ■ FOUNTAINS ms Send for Catalogue. Chapman & Co.. MADiSON 'Vi' mmm l.i’ilMI I L U • - i i\ | t'f i i \> *ii. Obit#. \ £> i I in- )i 14, J C.’rvci tt.< !, lb#* DCS 0^ C#l •;«».« | m m W.J. Vfiit*'- lor 0Mi!<iifii«. A. FREE Hood to It i; St v i. IX* IMV Li/. KK»m, 1 t r IIIiibI < *lrcii)in year CUR iaiis," cukis win ail nsi Bret Cough tiyrvp. 1 nfltre iff,ad. IS fc Use In tiiDP. hold bydruggiBis. i QGEimSSSBXZsZ ! I "THE BEST IS CHEAPEST.” ENGINES, TURCCUpDC i iiriLOrian.nO SAD MILLS, | ilorec Powers Clover Hollers (Suited amfl'ricefi to all im - iioaft ) VViifi-for I***!. JJIiih. l'amjihlftt to Tho A ult mao<& Taylor < o., JgaiMfleJd* Ohio - THE SUN FCH FARMERS, i FOR EVtRYDOIW THfcF-UK </»»’.> » ; j# »* hl*<, ilw- f *t i,f literal iii •• ».*»•!.«-*f. ite tvu 1* > of thought. £1“ •uS , : trii r U .«! f • - H r V ^ara^r ^i^.vr^a ,,. Ok ;-T 0 N JflWQj g aisnffSS'WJ!&V.I54I: W IS fl| a | Aol4«otrUL WarrauU * Oi‘ »Lms ** lav. 1 lirtefc(iok,*44fei« _ 1 ■ AINU Jt comMnatum of )•«. ffrmrm undue of Iron, 1‘erumun Jlark and BAorplurrut in a jMlatable form, of for IMAiUty, 1‘roatrollon Lota of Aype Vital liu, indirpetts't Bowers it it bU. teEV. J. 1*. TOWHKPfc, ^ateS^nd ftii- /il ll Uul/A« de bilitated vital forces lie Speakers will find It mmm ------- 11 of the area test value where a Tonic ia neces¬ / Vj sary. X recommend remedial It as a reliable airent, doubted possosstntr nutritive and on restorative properties. 2, 1682, J---’ Lwtnnlu, Ku *, Oct. --- MEDICINE CO., 213 H. H1UIBX., SX. L9VIR VIEWS CT IS* DK. HAHTLIt LIST OF DISEASES ALWAY3 CURABLE BY UPlNGt MEXICAN MUSTAMG LINIMENT. ©F UFMAN FLESH. 0? ASfflAIS. Rheumatism, Scratches, Horn* anil Scalds, Sores aui! Galls, and lilies, Spavxu* S'racUs, Cnt i and Urtttwes, Strew Worm, Grub, 0prains A. St it dies, Foot Rot, ISoof Ally Contracted Muscled f>amenc8ft, IU IT Joints, Hiriniiy, Founders* Bnrkafbr, ■ Sprains, strains, Ernpllons, I Sore Feet, I rost llltcx., Dstiftnccs, all exteroai iliBcasea. nndtvery );iirtOTncritlcnt Lorgi.a.jiJ use ia family, stable and stodiyarl it is TUI: BEST OE t ALT. LINIMENTS ESP'S? The Only Watch Factory Ik IN THE SOUTH. l’atrontzc a Bonn 9 Industiy. i Rftyetliie’jnidF JtW tdloman .an# biiy ’ w MMFACTDREH. (lirixdt from Send th© for Illustrated 09 j.. Bal Price 1.1st, dcscrib ^ i?S ft k Ws lug new imjirovc FACTORY, “ M Whitehall St., ATLANTA, 0 a. SPHAI LINK COTTON PLANTER AND GUANO DISTRIBUTOR. Tn« ehe peat and bvnt. OpciiH Iiirrow. itimrtbufvH KUKiib, ftriiiw r.iltnn ni-ei), coni, rtlnrenw, I'l’A-.,"tv., h'l an z Ix-r. Cu.vre litany mi at Haute Agnit* . wanted . Umo Brtoe, flllflOt . . everywbors. . full I-’ur particulars W. C- SMITH « CC. T \ 31 South Broori Oa, CONSUMPTION. I have thoDsimds a positive of remedy of for tlie the above dlsoAne; K fonse ito« Standing tifis havo boon cases curod. worst kind and of In hi offTcMiy. that I will nend Intfeod, TWO ho 7JC sti ITI.B3 ong In inr f»!t& V FHFK. Ur gotlmr sufferer, with s VaI.UA ©tve Kaprons Ilj.ii! TREAT!i-ih’ Y. O.oddreM, oi. thin dtseuao ta an/ mid i>K X. JL tMJiCUU, 1011'oarlht., Now York. —---—-------- r . ■ ..... m Tn unffttirng Ann rnraa Ruble In curing Epll. optic <onviilaloijM, Fite, ,st. Hposms, Vitua Opium Dunce, ^AkivhollHirfJ JQttfng, Net* ATUi vous fill debility Nervous .StTofnla Blood ami m vliHcaoes. To. Cb rgymen, Lawyers., t *■ chantfl, Literary Hankers, won, Mer- La¬ vi dles ueutary and employmen* all whose se 9t causes Nervous I’ros tration, Irrcguiarme* stomach, of the blood, bowel* or kJndeys, or who require n lirr . t BUmulAht, tonic, appetiser Hamarirau or Nervine is Invaluable. Thousand* the wonderful proclulm In- II most ■i 'O rant that ever sustained theslukingflyirteni. ItlUliAlONII For /lift by all Druggists. Halo I'roprictors, I1IK DU. S. HI. A. Jo.s< pb. Wo. i i .l# lCAL CO.. 5 I „ i j ifL liiS ' I BEfORE-AND-AFTER ¥ u:m WBmmk Electric Appliances are sent on 30 Days’ Trial. T0 MEN ONLY, I YQUNQ OR OLD i •v XX Ij-IIO are untTerlng from Nkrvoi/h DF8ir.iry, i ,obt Vitality, Lack ov Meitvn For*: a amu VV a sTi;■!1 1 Wi AKHi..’ ' KM andnll Oioho dmoaties of It J'E/tBOMAf. JiATor.i: i'“.ulunK f**.*i'» Anuittn oi*d OTMKit Caukkh. BfMMMly relief and curnplate rcsto r ,) tion of 11 KAi.rff, Vigo it and Manhood Di/a ha mtheo. 'this irro. nd'- 't <ji:’t’Dv»;ry of tho Wind < **ntli ij*uitury. frit ml at Cine lor J initiated Pajnpblct frto. Addros* VOLTAIC BUT SP ..MABmU,W»CB. ItE¥NOljl>S> JJCON n ouns />, J, ;?/ (JLI.AMIC, Manager, P O. Bi» 1690 • HEW ORLEANS, iK Mnn■dart, r flslftbra;•-.<# I'lftlA rrn URnSflr.v't :il m..| .;a» MILLS, V. ACDb’.M BU'Hllm -'ll Bll'i MublfH > Patent • J>rt 'tgeboat Wi 'li noti v 4 nnd tht'lrond Car Iron - . V a .all' Goltju tin i, ItaiJinifi, Win i H (Oll.tll ■■if n«-l Mnrhlho VV, h'e.l. •t si. a. (j. t rut te- !. El. I'CA'/i '/m / U-i tol i'* 1*;<I n/j.l ii. Dr. LaFIEUS ’ FRINCH MOUV'ACIIt VIDOR (irt v h a Jnarii t,ts Ibo nmrn)lli< tut ) f'i JO day r 5^?^ ue? rrfnndod. Kev«r fulls, fcret mt i< f Atari/ po < r lilvrr; 3 |*a<:ksg)'8 for % f. licw-''r<M»f < I sp i turn i.ono otb»T genuiiM . Fend fnr< cir'u .-. A'I'll i. T. U*. HA XL', box Ti, V/ft'wiw.Iod. U.F Am STRONG'S PECTORAL PILLS. A SL'RIL HfiJUKlklf FOR ____ _ AND RHED^AFISM! __ m ■ Knffurp n«uthy .ppetiu., *** .Ilv-tlon, regolw. SZSiSTSiS narttenlar# add re*o C. H. Uulu A U»>.. Box N*w York PoVlto hyrs’ Paisa, Atlaats, Gs .# Teoteft a—’IS HOW TO Mi 3 A) t AliDB, Dit'IS, AO A A SURE THINC ! Sent Tree i“2 W ■ k r.'iwi/ te. *».h v ■ .'7. fit msti&Sm 7' *..4 Uk*'l by \hr,.u B«o<l Vo v. >. - games of chancs #*>r my mam m aaoi r, rlrco#«r. AdArt:**, Or call In per •m, H-rrv* Ml’yjjAM, Nil! Wsd^u 81 .,N«W YorkCtM^
