Newspaper Page Text
1 BEWITCHED BLACKSMITH
tiif KiNurr.vR vow tn ok a >hivf
3! AN JiKC VI.1.EU liV A KOK3IE11
TOlVAStlAN. ■- ■.
He VUItsnn Oi«l Friend nnd solnfitses Him
with the Straus*? Power that lit* i) 4»es
not Kecovcrlor Two Days.
“I don’t know what there may be in
this Lulu Hurst business,” said a former
resident of Gardiner, Maine, “but I do
know that John Downs, of Auburn,
Maine, possesses a ‘power’ that is much
more extraordinary than the Hurst
girl’s, even if there be no deception
about the latter. Downs is known as
the bewitched blacksmith. When I left
Maine fifteen years ago he had just be¬
come aware that the exercise of his
power was involuntary and he was in
gre.V .cress of mind over its possible
consequences, naving just had a pamful
demonstration of what might occur .roni
its presence. He was not a particularly
strong man himself, but oy touching
others lie seemed to endow them with
extraordinary strength, inis singular
power he was able not 011 b to coniei on
human beings but he could infuse am
mals with it. I remember once seeing
a team stalled m a road leading to An
burn. They were attached to a heavy
load and the fore wheels of the wagon
ram into & dt*op rut aiii.1 tuc lioises were
unabie to pull them out. Ihe driver
was .about to remove a portion ox his
load, when Downs e.ianced to be driving
by, He stopped, and,, telling the driver
to leave tlie load as it was, aligiKod, lie
rubbed each horse on the head and neck
and almost instantly they became ner
YOUS and restiess. Downs told the driver
to start them up. He did so and the
horses hauled the load out of tne rut
with the greatest ease and went off at
such a gait that tlie driver found dim
cnlty m controlling them Boys who
were barely able to lift the heavy sledge
hammers in Downs’s blacksmith shop
had only to receive the power trom the
bewitched olacksmith s touch to swing
them with the ease of old Y ulcan him
self. This singular strength given to
others would remain m force from ten
minutes to half an hour, and in passing
away left the subject weak and depressed
and sometimes quite ill. For this rea
son Downs finally refused to make sub
jects of any one. He "as possessed,
also, of great mesmeric power and with
this he furnished no end of amusement
to his friends. Every day he had some
one running on the most foolish of er
rands or performing all sorts of odd
monkey shines. On one occasion a
stern, dignified and greatly feared cier
gyman of the place defied the black
smith to place him under the influence
of his alleged mystic had spell. dispatched In live min
utes’ time Downs the
S:i"
bents’ »orth of tobacco mtb .liich be
returned as meekly as the most obedient
3 £w««sssg 3 is
of Auburn and a great friend of the be
witched blacksmiths, the two having
been in the army together, returned
home from a long absence from town
about that time. Downs went to his
place of business to see him. onearma^ut He shook
hands with hiiu and threw
becan ” "re
... ough
dy and very regular habits
...a not did go home all night Thursday
night and not put in an appearance
until late Friday morning. Edwin He boarded
with a man named Blake. Blake
thought that Woodward, singular as it
seemed, was celebrating his return
home. Blake learned that Woodward
had been around town smashing things
generally. boarding house When Blake he got returned him to his
to bed
and sent for a physician. People called
to see Woodward and lie astonished
many of them by telling numerous fam¬
ily and business secrets of theirs which
he had had no possible means of becom¬
ing acquainted with. The physician
said Woodward was suffering from hys¬
teria and advised that he be rubbed with
strong mustard water. Blake undertook
the task. He had rubbed Woodward but
a short time when lie was seized with a
strange nervous twitching and contrac¬
tion of the muscles. At the same time
Woodward came to his senses Blake took
up the singing and dancing and acted as
Woodward had been doing for two days.
Besides that, he became possessed required of
most wonderful strength and it
four strong men to manage him. To
this was added the still more remarka¬
ble power of telling what the intentions
of any one of his attendants was and
■what he was thinking about, making it
impossible for them to use strategic)
measures in dealing with him.
“It was not until Woodward was re¬
stored to his senses that it was known
that Downs had been to see him. It was
then at once believed that he had been
tinder the strange influence of the be¬
witched blacksmith and that this had
been transmitted to Biabe. Downs was
at once sent for to see if he could remove
the spell he had inspired. He visited
Blake at once and by rubbing him soon
restored him to himself. For the first
time in his life, as he said at the time.
Downs himself felt the influence of the
power, or whatever it might be called,
as he removed it irom Blake, and for
several minutes lie could restrain him¬
self with only the exercise of his will tc
the utmost. He said that he had felt
depressed and nervous ever since his
visit to Woodward on Thursday, and
had not been able to account for it.
There was no thought of mesmerism in
his mind when he greeted Woodward or.
that day. He said then that he would
never shake hands or touch any one
again if he conk! help if. I have never
seen him since I left there and had al¬
most forgotten the bewitched blaek
smith until the performances of the
Georgia Wonder called hiia to my ’
mind.”
Pexsiosebs.—T here are the names of
303 653 pensioners on the rolls of the
late war who are paid each J rear
$60 he’pension 450 000 ro’dHf in pcmsioM There ar on
t the war of 1812, the
*
names of 4,031 soldiers and 21,336
^ EMORY'S LITTLE CATHARTIC PILLE
/: •> arc tne BEST SVER SVI ADS for Costiveness, Indigestion, neaaacne.
One good dose of three or four J&norv’s Initio Cathartic Pills, followed regular by one
pill every ni^ht for a week or two, makes the human machinery broken-down run as body,
iffc as clock work; they purify tho blood and put new life in a
Pureiy Vogoiabls, Harmless, Pleasant, Infallible, the youngest child may take
them. Sold by all Druggists and Medicine Dealers at 55 Cts. a Box, or by maU
T Harmony tko best Efftory’s Cathartics.—'W Pill STANDARD ever Grove, Little used Ga.——Emory’s Cathcvrtl© here. Bishop, CURS Worth CO., Mills aro more Little twice Proprietors, River, than Csfhartio tho N. is 0.-My money claimed; 197 aro asked.—W. Pearl aged tho they most mother St„ prove W. popular N.Y. H. used to Goher, bo of w one tho all
l-TORY’S 2 lYfig m. recommend
£.iT»4££5*r ! C pills box with wonderful results.—N. W\ Baker, Locust Grove, Ohio.-1
Q.AQsrgF] i-nrt them.—J ohn Collins, M. D., Athens, Texas.-They aro excellent.—R. Benson,
MALARIA Emory’s Standard Care Pills,
fin-11-!' .’23 31 -ivutf "poisonof «urMud. Eiidorseilby STAHBABI) iilivsicJaneand'sold CXJKB by druggists CO., Now everywhere, York. Of
by mall Cents a Bn.
THE JOKER'S BUDGE T.
WHAT tVK FIND IX THE HLKHOUOUS
PAPERS TO k.UILE OVER,
---—
““ _ mTnrtT1 J ..... ......
“Have you got the dictionary of this
town ’?” inquired an old gentleman from
interior of the obliging clerk of a
leading hotel. “I want to find out
where John Williams has moved to.
He donned his spectacles and slowly
hummed over the names:
“Williams, Samuel, col’d."
“Williams, Peter, colo.”
“Williams, Joseph, col’d.”
JTis wife interrupted Iiim witli the in- _
quiry: “What’s that cold fer ?"
“Dunno, my dear, lest it might be a
cold day for tho Williamses in this
town.”
Another lady present explained;
‘‘Those are the names of colored men
you are reading. ’
“That’s just it ! ’ exclaimed the old
gentleman. “Cold colored men. Of
course they are altogether too far north. 1
—Chicago San.
obdebexo meat fob dinner.
Young Wife (new saddle to marketing)
You may send a of mutton for
dinner.
Butcher—Yes, madam. What kind
ivillitbe?
Young husband Wife (thoughtfully)—Well, ns
my is away and there is no one
in the house but mother and myself 'better and
the two servant girls, you had
send a side saddle, I think.—IV. Y. Sun,
J a sttt®™ ‘, rHixrr ”
Bo you remember Joe T Grimes? „ ■ 0 „
asked Fitzgoober at dinner.
“Who? that old scar-faced momcey ,
that used to hang around you so much ?”
asKea Mrs. lurz.
“Yes; the same man,” replied Fitz;
“he lias returned to the city to stay.
“The hateful wretch! I wish lie
could have stayed away; he has an old
wart on his jaw that always made me
sick to look at; you say he’s come back
remember,
bj* ^ ^
ssssr-*-"
among the apmgatoes.
“Will _... kindly tell which , . .
the you blows ?” asked me Northern way
wind a m
valid of the landlord of a Florida hotel.
“Certainly, sir,” replied the wind landlord, .
stepping to the door, “the now
..nCt^
“Have you made out Mr. Smith’s bill
yet?” “No, sir.”
“Well, just charge one dollar to his
account for information about the direc¬
tion of the wind.”— Sun.
HE KNEW HER OEDER.
Waiter—“What will you have, miss?”
bill Customer (looking over the restaurant
of fare)—“Permit me to cogitate,
In the correlation of forces it is a recog
nised property of atomic-”
Waiter (shouts across tho hall to head
server)—“Baked beaus for one.”
niS MISTAKE.
A gentleman on East Fourth street
found a ragged tramp sitting ou his
front steps eating his lunch.
“Here ! What are you doing there?”
he shouted.
“Partaking of a quiet lunch. Will yon
join me?” tho tramp politely responded,
“No; I don’t want any oi your villain
ous feed. ”
“That’s so; it is pretty tough kind oi
fodder, I just got it out of your kitchen,
Your wife must be doing her own ccok
ing now. ’
Whats that, you infernal hound?”
exclaimed the angry man, starting
toward the tramp, still sitting quietly on
1
“Don’t get excited, sir; don’t get ex
cited; think a minute. Aren’t you mis
taken in calling me a hound ?”
“No, I’m not; and I’ll-”
“But, my dear sir, you are mistakes;
lam no bound, I’m a setter.”— Mer
chant Traveller.
the rnoPER peace to took.
“Do you print college news in your
paper?” asked the young lady, address
ing the editor.
“Certainly,” was the reply. fair
“It seems stnnge. then,” said the
one, “that I have been unable to find
any, and I have carefully ccnsultedyour
columns. ”
editor, “That’s musingly; rather singular,” said the
“under what landings
do you,look?”
“I looked for it under the heading
‘College News.’”
“Ah!” returned ihe editor, with a
smile, “that explains your failure to
find what you sought. You should have
>’
(Football ’ a p ‘Aquatics. * ”— Corner
v gi c Journal,
WELT. MATCHED.
“Ah, my dear Miss Annie, how do
you like the cut of my haiah ?” drawled
a sand-papered young blood to a bright
Western girl.
“Well, Mr. "Witless, really, now,
since you ask me, I’ll tell you, that,
while I don’t always like short hair, in
your case I do matin like it, for you see it is so
nicely “I don’t cut to quite comprehend, Miss
Annie. Match what?”
“Your of course.”
BEET SUGAR IN CALIFORNIA.
What U is Proposed to do to Test the Sonar
<2Hestion in the For West.
The sugar question seems destined to
cut a prominent figure in the fortunes of
this State, which promises at no very dis
taut day in the future to take rank among
f P 0 sugar-producing countries of the
world, and become a formidable rival of
Cuba, the Hawaiian and Philippine Isl
ands. Hut. it is not as a grower of
sugar-cane that California will enter the
list, her soil and climate not, being
adapted to its production, but from the
sugar beet which grows here to perfec
turn. It is believed that she will not
only lie tiblo to supply lier lioiuo de
in ands, but also to produce a
cro p for exportation. The
of beet sugar on this coast is ail industry
in the success of which every oue who
lives under the despotic rule of tlie
Hawaiian sugar monopoly must feel a
deep interest, and experience has shown
that beets can be raised and sugar
manufactured from them in California
at a greater profit than in cither Prance
or Germany, while all efforts heretofoer
made to produce them in England have
Bb own that they arc an unprofitable peculiarly
crop there. Our soil seems
adapted to the production of beets rich
in saccharine matter, and the Standard
Sugar Refinery, at Alvarado, has dem
onstrated that as fine a grade of sugar
eall be ma d e f rom California beets as
f rom tp ose cultivated elsewhere or from
cane. It is also a matter susceptible of
proof that, nound for pound, beet’at sugar cau
e produced from the less cost
than from cane, even with high-priced
labor employed on one side and
Ouo^drawback n r veor laiioi- on the c^ne other
to nlanting
; s q K , Urcth -Lir of time iconired to ripen
eane 0 m eighteen months to two
rinrin/y mentor ru.rfinn of
time the fields require to be eon
«™and , ,, WO rk<d necessiiitine the outlay
*.._ eitlier
capital or almudant credit to en
th e 3 >1-uii•> tion to keen afloat until
taken off and the ±^1* sugar sold.
hl,i. tT*5,"1? time,
nr icutotin poiut of for
crop matures on an average within
beet raising it is neither necessary
have much capital nor to wait for a
. n on that invested anv Ieutyth of
ti>oe Beet raising c*"no possesses another ad
‘ over “ in that ‘ it can I e\car- i
d - 8 a| , w . an ,t v >n .
only a
... .. profit on a large scale. Tho on a
thing needful is the invention of cs
machine, or machines, which will do
away with a part, at least, of tho manual
labor required in the cultivation of the
heat, and when the genius appears who
will turn out such a machine he will not
only make a fortune for himself, but
add largely to this State’s j>rosperity.
However, with or without such mechani
cal appliances the best-sugar industry is
one which is bound to grow in Cali
forma, and there are to-day those who
confidently predict that in time to come
our sugar export will he more valuable
than our exports of wheat or gold, in
short that sugar will bfecome the leading
export of the State.— San Francisco
Chronicle.
The leech has eight or ten eyes set m
its back near the head.
The great gray slug(Limaxmaxrams) teeth.
has a supply oi 28,000
It is said that the ostrich is able to
discover when an egg becomes addled,
and that it immediately ejects it from
the nest.
Oveb 800,000,000 bushels of corn aro
produced annually in tlie United States.
Over half of it is fed to cattle and hogs,
much is used in tho manufacture
oi 31 ,„ ar starch and alcohol.
v Abbe Fontana kept P a hair-worm
(n a (lrawer fur three y9a r8 , at tlw expi .
rati f 1 '/ ,°, har<1 n ' vhi " m1 f cx nb .J tcd Y aH m ’ l’«fcctly oi 1)fe dry >
>
but > on 1 ? utt in « Jt mt -° water > 11 80011 re '
covered , its < former . vigor.
Liect. Schwatka reports that there
are ho weddings Men among Esquimaux live together he
visited. and women
as man and wife, but frequent exchanges
arC) sometimes for a few Weeks,
sometimes to remain permanent. Chil
are often affianced, and when the
women become matrons they are
tattooed about the face.
“Smith” is one of the oldest words in
the world—the sister of “soph,” which,
almost all languages, has the mean
of science, cratt or skill. The Irish
their word “sibht,” and
they had the habit of calling a man
a trade “sibhtless” or “ shift
less.” Their goddess of letters or know!
edge was “Horn” or “8af,” and their
learned men wore “samtu” or “saftu”
German “zuuft,” a guild. Those
“saints ” or “sibhts ” were the lights
leaders of practical civilization long
ago.
The State Mincralor/inl of California
says: “It is an established fact that
some of the greatest mountain chains
and the soil beneath our feet are com¬
posed chiefly of tlie siliceous remains of
animalcules, invisible to the naked eye,”
proving the truth of Byron’s line that
•‘the dust we tread upon were once
a ue q v„.™<, S soaps i, M are »™m»iT,iv maudy com
- -
P^ed of the siliceous earth which once
farmed tne skeletons of myriads of dia
t0n sent f‘ a wonderfully Witi'mfanJfvarkH beautiful aud varied
appearance.
fHE BEST
! OF ALU
LINIMENTS
Joa man amd least,
Fa* more than a third of a century Mho
Meivtcun Mustau^ latninicnt lias boon
knorn to millions all over tho world a -
the Duly safe reliance for the relief oi
aeeijbnts and and pain. praise—tlie ]t is a best oi it
aiave ini. price form of external pain
k For every
the MEXICAN
, i.iniment is without an equal.
Si in ni-truu-s JlesH and mus< I<- to
ini;' bone—making tins
>■ hfiin mul inflaminiition iiuao-.
- : rilVets upon Human flesh ami
P.tl.fTlio llmte Trent ion aro equally woiuler
Mexican
MUSTANG
J it is nceiled bv somebody in
iiiso. Every day brings news oi
iij- nf nil awful sea Id oi- liu . i
■il, of l-lieniuatlc luarlj i i iv
|»<i ii\. or a valnalila powerin'this boi sr or o*
by tliu healing
| INIMEN 1
wide speedily euros such ailinenls <»:
Ut MAX EI.IOSU as
jllicuiinitbnb Swellings. Itiu Htm
f nnlraetid AJust t» >. ii.
N. ,-;U (tuts, liruiiii'S a n d
rnisono ti s Hites and
SUiDiess, .l.anseiiess, “ ttjd
('leers, l iostbitis,« liilldnius.
,’Vipplis. Cabl'd ISreast. ami
iiitleed every form of external dis
It heals without sear*.
Ci Kir tlie lJRiiTB Ou iTIoN il l ures Jabots.
n-alos. Snillliy, M iff
nuttier. Harness Stores. Hoot i> : -~
1 S18, Foot. Hot, Screw Win in. Scab,
Hmo. Seri.li lies. Wind*.
11s, Spavin, Thriisli, Itinehnne.
Sores, l*oll i'.vil, film ii|»itn
v Sight and every other ailment
which the oeenpanis of the
nlile and Macl. * aril in liable.
rha Mexlcnt, amt Hiistaog disappoints ldnin.it *1
ways cures never
ft is, positively,
THE PEST
OF ALL
ilMEITS
FOR MAH OR BEAST.
§*U£ » UiAV < „ a j j 3 . \ -.
O’ J <,5^2^213 J2. t I: > 4^. Q
firwriOMF -- „--
IlLifljlUML p
JTl inf! sQ \ y\£)
r s ’ ■ /
fj ^ R^f A J ^ |—0
»W| k. / (^jV 3 >\ P -- H I fl
. ' * U.iU
lly \\f y If ~' -__ 1 yj /_ j l ft
M CO
•L ?;;!¥" va-'I m
lui Sii# i2*
Z}
m 'Silt
£
•TV \
RsiSS-r -
3z { aRT JCULAR.
' f$0- c NEVER
OUT OF ORDER.
No EOdo' rfSAOilNEG
1 n ijj ./N SQFAR- NEW YORK
O MASS GA.
i H.:
FOR SALE DY
l W. DALUIaCOTT.
—i
k .■ ■G bwOUS'nfAI-THrbR M:£ ns Ly
MRTytTS 1 »*>*«» ™ f Vkiufol crpaijJs cay. ccuro lions, ar.<| enemies from not KERVOUan^RfMTT, temporize over And too youthful dlscaru;!, physician*, wea lurk brain free numerous kDcxnaui ir» iDdulgea" wbii work. ir tafBiriij A\ e r'-ioi ItCffl- each ob 0 4 >
tern. Avoid being your ixupot-A sya
A r.sdinl Curs other on by nr'-terrfSou.i for claims the <$
it-niedics so
FOB trouMti. O' i our free circa
lar and trial pa- kago :u.‘t
5PS iMiYiOiMEA learn imj jortat rf. facts herfurt
viking tr
'Ink tc a rr r
tlioi thmisa n-1 a:
SPOTEKCY. ter fere- Kith & r,: ; 2U' I:
ness e r
venlenc PrP.nP'l:
Z Bfestcd for over G cctiflo On
7 j \ uy uso in theu- i tlon. at efrfi hirert - a ap u.r,: •
ea. of cases. eifle infin,-i f* .1 wi
:
xfii Oelay. The r isturai fur.
he«e all tious of the human or/'
Si JQ. J.;xn arc restored. T:.i
TRIAL u animating ekr.v have r.tg bcca of
I life whioU Wti
•ACKACc. * »»« ?Z arb i’\ barr. Lai
SENj) 1 zwitznm liLr ta'~
ADDRESS M’Pg
%0634 REMEDY CO., Chembt*.
North 10th St., St. Pools, JIo.
bsf «AiT K T TrU-MCT S 3:?VIOHTH3.J r .3yONTH3 il
Br.%nH bis speech by heart, but the
multitade frightened him.
years ;+•., the place upon which yon now
stand Has r a howling wilderness !” be
liegari. I Not remembering the next sen
tence, Ee repeated that one. There was
immetide applause. Ktill he forgot.
Attempt No. S was as follows: “Twenty
years arf"> the place on which you now
stand vij :* a howling wilderness—and—
and—Hng I me if I don’t wish it was
now.”
Engines, Gins, Saw Mills, Etc.
'
V
srffl
i j»
kS ■i ■
V; rail! Stans
V i Dwf/
.'Ts
i, ./
w
PERKINS -DEALERS IN- BROS. JL
%T ALL KINDS MACHINERY. i
M
______ • “Vi ,Sr
at,. r S7 '%. sr m
c?" < -
GC ‘O’ > 1
!■ h n V O ir / wr
r.’sSJ'l
e m
J- ik
§
s I
■;
V - • •• -.1.....
' if ^ r «i
The largest dealers in the South in Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw
Mills, Circular Saws, Steam Pumps, Boiler Feeders, Jet Pumps, Steam
Gauges, Whistles, Piping, Wrenches, Shingle Machines, Planing and
Matching Machines, Water Wheels, Grist and Flouring Mills, Separa¬
tors, Horse Powers, Cotton Gins, Feeders and Condensers, Presses,
Plows, Brass Goods, Engine Fittings, Belting, Machinery Oil, etc.
fiSi'r • Second-hand Machinery at low figures. Get our prices before
buying.
P ERKimS BROS.,
ATLANTA, CA.
S. H. 8¥IY£KS,
(STJOCE^OU TO MYERS & MARCUS)
JOBBBH I3ST
j)t y lu'iids, \°tioi|S <nbl Hosiery I
Boots, Shp e s, Hats and Cloth in
PHE undemhmed would respectfully inform the merchants of Taliaferro and
r 1 revived and in
a asiortment ijidniug - ounties, that his FALL ,Stock is now being market. prices
.,,d is unequalad by any that hM ever been brought to this
A special leature of my buainesa w the establishment or a
w II O L E SUI —
BOOT SIB)E and i i at house
from Iny Q m H. Notions and oth;r 1)’m.rtmmU In my
my -H-b A Q J-I (
t ire will ba fou til the largest and best’ selecOTi ~acu?yuV rl.. Vp a
var brought to Augusta, and we fe~'. satWfisd that it will bs to tha intarest of pur
•misers to exam in i our stock before purchasing c'ss where.
S. IT MYERS, 286 and 288 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
Mar-30 ’82-1 y
iClR 1CT<!! Idly!!!
E. LIEESCHER’S
BOTTLING WORKS
Corner Jaclrsm and Ellis Streets, AUGUSTA, GA.
S 1 TAKE THE LIBERTY of informing Urn people of Taliaferro and adjoining
m, unties that I have considerably enlarged my businesi facilities and I am now
• re oared to furnish my pafronswith tho followin’/ articles at tvlio’endn and retai
„ml at lowest prices: ICE PACKED AND SHIPPED TO ORDER
CINUlHNJTI LUGEP, BEER IN 1-4 AHO i-S KEGS.
FRESH AND HALT WATER KISH OYSTERS IN CANS 8HBLL& BULK
| HAVE also added a BOTTLING ESTABLISH \1 KN L’ t > my rst-class already exten
I ..ive business, and 1 am now prepared to furnish you with a fi article of
Bittled Beer. It is tho best in the market and recommsndid highly for its lead
■■r qualities, especially ho by Home of our leading physician/, also by a great num¬
ber ot our best merchants and citizens.
will give goods fair trial, snd , also , tba*. vou will kindly
Hoping that you my a RESTEOI'FIJLLY,
l ive me a share of your patronage. I remain,
£ UEBSCHER, Augusta, Ga.
83-ly.
S p /# ib PURGATIVE ^ ^ # # PILLS
them Tor L cure or ...vnu am. KIDNKV disease.. Sold Uo,tor,. everywhere, Mum.
sent f.y mail f..r Zge. ia stamp*. Circulars free. I■ ». JQHSSOS A CO,
or
mIRI K__ — m am m/ *8* mmm im m {SM SKSX ''I® Eg H 851 SI Croap, Asthma. Bronehitis, T-'eiiral-
111 BIBS M H IbR III 111 H Kia, /. v NK Klieiunatism. USIMt.yl (J<,r Internal .ioun.mi.s and S hrterna.1 AMI
!£ i W £& M Big W* ^,6 it S wLb W £ , J 4 ‘will 8 8-8 L hi t.'ii. in taiiti.ru nu-Jv diat relieve tlie:-.*: terrible
|k i | 1 '& 1 i a raS aP L ,E % f 1 lnii.rmatioii will save out a
% Jilf;i*din'r at the Longs. IToarse*
i aj > c a iiAnvwr N ®?T* , ,f >, I INIfVIENT , ■ VltH-* JrifiupD/ta, b 4
w. 1 i.i.- iiMiri.'ia '4>• t0 " ‘“’“
KiS' Z- ■ - rywhi rn. < m mar- (m . I. H. .ioiinvi.i ^ ( ° -
ilorse */y Lowderi* A Is is worth!* and a ah 1 attic [J 1 - k hOXVTi t**o purft ' I am j,!fl Ibat -'s i, In i. h.hn Vy • this roudition f V&lUmw *t of p*ntrt eoun* h* the ntt MAKE KENS LAY
Ajod It will i-o (/<> << •'prewiit Hhtt} cure ill •;.olfira.6c. Sold every wl.-re, orsent by mail furffie.*
a < I -' t«hKil ii. In. i-anv,price Jl.Od; bymaii.fl.HV
CHICKEfv, CHOLERA. ! 8 JOHNSON & CO-, BusUjd. Uass-
a. Chtm> with Two Tongues. —A
Swiss named Frederick Walters, resid
j nf » j Q Amsterdam, N. Y., has a little
daughter with two perfectly formed
tongues. One is in the usual position,
: a ndthe other projects from the roof oi
! the mouth and in a position the reverse
of the usual one.
-»< tv Him,'!, skiu aud Bow-..—Nervoas Tlohitlty,
fnijHiE-ncy, ftrciini*- Ht'lkcm Ounorrh<ra, gy|>biillir ami
Sereurlal Alfc«*f!oa«. :f ntifio trt-aMuent; gate Ot.dgurft of
-ij;. a. |Mfforjntt5<-i Trfitril. f’.i'i or write ft»r list
qw sti<in0tn h ’s i, swi-n-d by i hows desiring treatment by uaul.
t tr-tmii iJ h kuSki ia« riblm’la fmm lUpinre lltrir ailitsbrc, thould * sjv'tc a-ldrc tru - ^-W -
hn arn wish ,
Addro Hr. ( « I IvlIRM. l*rr»*t *nd Fhy«*rian ir «bsr?a
. . I.i’u: H’N
( ^nlr»,l M'-d. Si Stirs. iBsfltute, llffl I t,t nil *1., SI.
*»UCC lA- iiu'.w JL/-M -- - S./, UtfttlUaiitd «* i ^