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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1887)
MEXICAN INDIANS. Statesmen, Soldiers, Jurists and Poets in the L/st. Life Anrng the Peon? Who Work in the Haciendas arulE.ui:hiS. A City of Mexico letter to the Chicago Herald mentions some of Mexico’s civil¬ ized Indians who have achieved distinc¬ tion. Among them are the late patriot, President Juarez; the present President, General Diaz; the Indian judge, Alli mirano, who is also a poet and historian; Ramerez, an Indian scientist, and oth¬ ers. Continuing, the correspondent says: “learned” I might mention a score of Indians who woulcl be an honor to any country. For the present I desire only to refer to “the shoit and simple annals of the poor;” to the obscure mountain¬ eers and peons, because the characters of these lowly people are rarely known or studied by tourists, or else when not de¬ scribed as “stupid brutes,” are depicted as “savages.” I admit that great numbers of the “Populacho” or lower class of Indians in the large cities are idle, lazy, dissipated and worthless, but the wonder is that centuries of Spanish oppression did not brutalize them still more. These people, however, are very different from the pe¬ ons, who perform all the labor of the ha¬ ciendas and ranches and work on the rail¬ roads. Throughout therural districts the Indians are sober, industrious and ex¬ tremely honest. In the “pueblos” or tribal settlements there are some com¬ munities which are models of virtue and industry. Only twelve leagues from this capital there is a large Pueblo up in the mountains which is governed by a “Council of Twelve,” formed by six aged “wise-men” and six “venerable matrons.” No cure or priest is allowed there, al¬ though about two centuries ago Jesuit missionaries did manage to effect and en trance and finally taught the Indians to believe m the existence ot an omnipo¬ tent God, a self-sacrificing Redeemer and a “Great Mother.” This belief they still retain; nevertheless their religion is part¬ ly that practiced by their Ottomie ances¬ tors and is also imbued with some of the milder Aztee superstitions. In fraternal love and Christian charity these mountaineers surpass us—for ex¬ ample, every Saturday each able-bodied man, woman, grown boy and girl leaves his or her grounds or usual avocations and all, under the direction of “the venerable fathers and mothers,” devote that entire day to the culture of the lands belonging to the widows and young orphans, or else to laboring for the benefit of the old, sick, blind and helpless members of the community. In order to attain thedignity of “patriarch” a man must submit to “a judgment,” or a review of ail his past life, and will only be elected if, upon strict investiga¬ tion, it is proved that during youth and early manhood he has been honest, laborious, and truthful. A matriarch must be a respectable woman who has brought up a large family properly aud has never been known to steal, or to have been addicted to lying or gossiping. Through the Jesuits these Ottome Indians long ago learned the existence of a great city, which replaced Teno chtitlan, the far-famed capital of the Montezumas, and at times some am¬ bitious youth yearns to seek fortune there; or, perchance, some father of a large family, fearing that his allotment of land will not support all, is willing to allow his eldest or second son to go out into the world. When the hour of departure has come the young would-be emigrant is accompanied to the brow of a certain hill and there the entire com munity take an affectionate leave of him. When his own parents have blessed him the patriarchs and matriarchs bestow their benedictions upon him, and then admonish him “to be sober, honest, in¬ dustrious and truthful,” and never to commit any act which would be a dis¬ grace to his native Pueblo. The poor, Ottomie emigrants, being utterly ignorant of the Spanish language, usually feel very unhappy here for awhile, but they are intelligent, and in the course of time gain a foothold which they studiously maintain, for they aro honest and soon inspire confidence. Whenever these exiles from homo have an opportunity to send back a message to their Pueblo their greetings to the venerable fathers and mothers are a! ways as warm as those to their own blood kindred. Self-I’osse-sion. “Miss DeJauns is a very self-pos sessed . , lady,isn’t , . ,, she?” , ,,, remarked , voung ° J..ck-on. “Yes,she ought to be, replied Dick SOD. “Why so?” “Because I have asked her to be mine three times and she said ‘no’ each time .”—Merchant Traveller. Not a Koamer. Youn<r ° man to elderly ladv.—You have been abroad, , , madain, , I _ understand, , , Elderlv lady.—Yes, for two months, Young man.-Did you go to Rome? * FAerlv / ladv_Ob j- ’ no - ’ I wasn’t feel intone ing at all strong, and I went just . to stay place and get rested ,-Tid-BiU. Grant’s Reticence. For year-, says General Baaeau, writ¬ unwilling- • ing about General Grant, liis j speech , ,, ’When T , , ness to matte a was curious. ; he was nominated for the Presidency he i declared that lie had neither the power of pub! c .'peaking nor the disposition to I in , the long . i acquire it. series oi recop- j tions that followed him everywhere after i the close of the war, not more than two I or three words were ever extorted from ! , lnm . in repiy . to , encomiums . and . even a in- . j lation such as few men have heard ad- j dressed to themselves. I was once traveling witli liSu^by railroai during tS. licighL of his eauy popularity. \\ herover the train stopped it was surrounded by nr dent and patriotic throngs. His silence “ — ““ a - - * woman in the crowd cried out: “I want to see the man that lets the women do all the talking.” At another time liis youngest son, Jesse, then a boy of only 7 years, came out on the platform when the cries for a “speech” were loudest, and his father was as silent as the Sphinx. The lad looked first at the mass of enthusiastic people before him and then at the great soldier by his side, and inquired: “Papa, why don’t you speak to them?” But Grant remained mute, and Jesse at last cried out: “I can make a speech, if papa can’t.” The shouts instantly went up: “A speech from Jesse! A speech from Jesse!” Then there was a hush, and the child began in his treble voice, but without a shade of the embarrass¬ ment his father would have felt: The boy stood on the burning deck. Jesse made another speech during the same summer that was even more felicitous. Grant and his family were at the farm near St. Louis, where Airs. Grant’s father resided, and one hot day after tlie 2 o’clock dinner, when every¬ body went out on the lawn, Jesse mounted a haystack and exclaimed, “I’ll show you how papa makes a speech.” Grant himself laughed and we all went up to the haystack. Then Jesse made a bow (which his father would not have done) and began: “Ladies aud gentle¬ men, 1 am very glad to sec you. thank you very much. Good night. - Everyone laughed, but Grant blushed up to his eyes. I don’t think he relished the imitation at all; it was too close. But Jesse was the baby and we talked about something else. Coltl Weather Laws. Never lenn with tho back upon any¬ thing that is cold. Never begin a jour¬ ney until the breakfast lsus been eaten. _ -Never take waxIKTTmik'Tand then im mediately go out in the cold. Keep the back, especially between the shouider-blades, well covered; also, the chest well protected. In sleeping in a cold room establish the habit of breath ing through the nose, and never with the mouth open. Never go to bed with cold or damp feet. Never omit regular bathing, for unless the skin is in active condition the cold will close tho pores and favor congestion or other diseases. After exercise of any kind never ride in an open carriage or near the window of a car for a moment; it is dangerous to health and even to life. Merely w.aim the back by a fire and never continue keeping tho back ex¬ posed to heat after it has become com fortably warm. To do otherwise is de bilitating .—Farm and Fireside. Weather Predictions. Wiggins aud other false weathor prophets should read the story of Par tridge, the celebrated almanac maker of old England. Travelling in the coun trv, he stopped at an inn for dinner, and afterwards prepared to resume las jour ney. The hostler advised him to stay where he was, as it would certainly rain. “Nonsense,” said Partridge, and pro ceeded on liis way. lie had not gone far, however, when, sure enough, a heavy shower of rain descended. Struck by the man’s prediction, Partridge rode back, and was received by the hostler with . . The almanac . maker offered a grin. him half a crown on condition that he told how he knew it was going to rain, “Well, the truth is, sir, that we have an almanac here called Partridge’s almanac, and the fellow is such a notorious liar that whenever he promises a fine day we always know it will be the opposite. Now, to-day, yer honor, is set down as fine day in aimanac> ,. ----------- Angling in the Air. Notable among the denizens of the Balkan mountains is a bird called by the native the wasp-eater. As its name in¬ dicates, it is the enemy of the hive and the , scourge of , honey-bee3, . . , but , it . has , ° a decided , .. preference , for It wasps. pur sues its prey with remarkable ability w r. n immen , 0 number of fleets in its . flight through the . in air in an credibly short space of time. Strange ® to sav - this bird ... JS caught . by means of a line, like a gudgeon. The children Stick a crooked pin 1 tnroU' ° r h the bodv J of a live wasp (youth knows no pity 1 J f J ) fastening X,, it to a . long stout piece . of - , . thread, , ine insect . soars „ aloft , and . . is presently gobbled up by the bird of prey. It is a humiliating spectacle to see the miserable wasp-eater struggling at the .. end , of ... the line like a young carp, while it is being drawn down to earth. A BICE PLANTATION. <rj ]0 JtnnntT in U liii-Ii ■ lie Fields nre I Icoil¬ ed A Pictiitnrut night. As the -. germ root pushes out j soon ns j underneath the grain in search for food, a minute point is visible above the ground, reaching up for light and air. q'^jg | s the embryo stalk,and corresponds with the germ root. The plant is now in the proper stage for forcing, and ilic Wretch water should he put on at or.ee. The water is at first turned on deep, in tirely covering the surface of the squares, and the young plant, drinking in the life-giving fluid, commences to rear its « always more or less tinged with mud — and the tender shoot battles manfully with its semi-translucent covering to istasaiisa, high—a period stretched, or a few inches extending through from two to ten days —the water is slacked down to what is known as “slack-water gauge,” and so gi'C as to it show the tops of the plant necessary air and sunshine. If the plant is longer than the water is deep, which is generally the case, it floats its upper leaves on the surface in singularly long, waving lines across the squares—a at¬ tractive and beautiful picture. It sel¬ dom happens, however, that the whole plantation is under the same treatment at the same time, for, with 500 or 600 acres to sow, it is a difficult matter in ear iv spring, with frequent interruptions from rains and bad weather, to seed down so large an acreage in time for utilizing any one spring tide for flowing. A largo plantation will run live or six grain drills at once and put in sometimes sixty five or seventy acres daily; but even with as rapid work as this it is impossi¬ ble to get all in contemporaneously. Consequently it is a common thing to see perhaps one-fourth of the squares under the stretch water, another fourth under charge of the “gun squad;” wait¬ ing for the tender point to shoot; an¬ other series under the sprout water and the remainder in process of planting, all at once. This necessarily adds greater interest aud diversity to the process and prospect. Sometimes, too, the rice comes up mixed with “volunteer;” this is the product of the grain shaken out during the previous harvest and scattered broadcast over the land. This can gen¬ erally be removed by the lioe, but where it is very thick sometimes necessitates replowing and seeding, thus throwing late a portion of the crop. This volun¬ teer rice is hardy and prolific and ex¬ ternally similar to white rice, but the objection to it is that the lrerry is red and greatly reduces the grade of rico with which it is mixed, besides totally unfitting it for seed. To destroy this obnoxious tare the fields aro sometimes thrown into dry cropa for a year or two or kept under water for a like time. It will he remembered that each square is under separate control and, except where two or more arc temporarily united by the check banks washing through, can be flowed and draine_djndepeiidently at the pleasure of the planter. A walk over the banks of a plantation at this period is replete with interest; at every step the “tiddlers,’ scurrying into from their un¬ der your feet and ducking holes, each one, as he disappears, wav¬ ing aloft in defiance his disproportionate manacle. Yonder are small squads dragging of negroes i i twos and threes, with long wooden rakes the floating trash aud stubble blo.vnby the wind in masses against the lee banks and piling it on the pathways. Over there the rat¬ tle of the grain drills is heard seeding down the few belated squares. Here is the trunk-minder withhis assistant hard at work repairing a teak. On the canal bank is (lie overseer in consultatio i with the planter on his daily visit to the fields, bis little sailboat rocking at the wharf down by the quarter. Attention is called to a defective trunk or a dangerous bunk; stretch water, to-morrow, must be turned on number six and number eight, and sprout water let oil from seventeen and twenty-three. The long cord of the submerged thermometer is drawn in hand over hand, its reading carefully taken and the mean tempera ture of the water lor the month in the overseer’s handy note-book is compared with that of last year and determined. dependent operations deduced and From the high and dry squares on the further side conies the casual pop of the musket, while flocks of daws and hungry crows circle overhead, awaiting llieir S| * } outiBg *„in. Everything works in its appropriate groove and little is left to chance. The stretch water is held at the slack gauge from twenty to forty dajs, when the “dry root” and tho leaves corrcs pon ding to it have put out. Tiic am phibious and pampered plant has though now liarl enough of its stimulating and ready stri f ^ for ‘"“Peranco a period of beverage “prohibition ’ or .s <j r y growth ---- Traveling on Its bliape. “Can yez tell me where the Ball thaya ter is. mum?” inquired a Milesian ser vant girl of her mistress on her afternoon out. “The Ball theater. I never heard it, and don’t think there is one of that name in Chicago.” “Yis, there is, mum; me cousin told me about it. Shure, lie said it was over on Desplaines .-trate.” don’t think of “Dtsplaines place street! I there, Why, any of amusement yes; there is a Globe theater on that street, but that is all, I think.” “Globe, is it? Shure, an’ that’s the very wan. 1 knew it wor somethin round. -rim Only W -*y »o Conquer Or«l>*p*in. sin f ana other artificial ^froa, solvents to introduce into the stom- p.p ach, in the expectation that they will assist digestion by acting on the food Itself. win no °“ , \-or - ®v ^s H it it nossibU possible <hns i has to in n»man« overcome dyspepsia, . i lie only to that dts way conquer order, and prevent the nomerou, diseases and disabilities which it assuredly provokes, is to rene ,, the activi-y .... o. . gastnc action .. , by atrenerthening t ie stomach. Hastetter’s stom ach Bitters eradicates the most inveterate forms of indigestion by restoring vitality to the Alimentary organs, and those which are kldn^Lld Ih!ner^noT^aln^hetu,^ properties that greatly enhanc. it* beneiicial lnfiaenee, and give a permanence to it* effect, which they would not otherwise possess. Tie Boat Dwellers of Japan. Young people who live in London or j New 1 u'k may fancy that our cities are i crowded, and that many families must Jive without very much ail to breathe or gpiue for the hoys and girls to play jn. What would they say to the bout dwcllehs of Japan? In that crowded country hundreds of families spend their 1 Acs and bring up their children upon the water, and know nothing of the laril except as they make an occa sional visit to it when obliged to uur chase Supplies or to attend to some un usual business, Jn every bay along the coast are found hnndriids, if not thousands, of small | craft called “junks.” These are small, fiat botiomed boats, aud are owned and inhabited a| by a man and Iris family, just houses aro in other parts of the world.) tation |of Their goods business and merchandise is the transpor¬ of all kinds, and their navigation is a sort of family-affair. hjivo One traveller says: “I seen a boat twenty feet long most adroitly managed by three chil¬ dren ail under seven years of age. 1 am told that, notwithstanding their aptness toiwulim nol ing tunny boatmen getdrownod, j for boat ever goes to another’s aid, nor w A; my boatman ever save another from citron'ning, because, as he says, it is all fate, and he who interferes with fato will bfl severely punished in some way.” Dr. G ross, physician at St. Vincent’s Hospi tal, Baltimore. Md., considers Red .star Coush Cure perfectly harm ea ; , bains purely vegeta bio an-4 entirely free from opiates, poisons,and other narcotics. Other professionals also en¬ dorse B as prompt, safe and sure. Price,twen¬ ty-five cents a li ttle. Munkncsy, tli« artist, is painting a potrait of Mrs. J. Vv. Pulitzer, wife of one of the pro¬ prietors of tiio New York World, and who is an exceptionally beautiful woman. She is as beautifO* as her husband is homely. Tiiey aro spoken • f together as “beauty and the beast.” Th# magical effects of St. Jacobi Oil in re¬ moving soreness and stiffn as makes it inval uab e at all times. Rheumaiism and Neural cia promptly yield to it. Nokes’small boy was ^en hanging ov*r Mrs. a barrel half filled with water, when Nokes vigorously slioutod to know wlmt Id* was doing th'-rrt. “I want ro uret drowned so that lean gat my name in ths paper,” wits the reassuring ami prompt reply. “The Illood is the Idfe.“ Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which i.‘< th« <Golden Medical Discovery cures ad humors, from the common pimple, blood blotch, <iv eruption, We to the worst S. rolula or : Olson. chilly has it pro»o > its ml racy incurlirr tali. rticnm or Trttor, I'Yvrr-soivs, Ui()-ioint Ins fnre Fcrofnlons and Soics F.iitinu ami Ulcers. Sweiliat’s, En. lar.tsl glands, Medical Discovery Oonsntnp. Uodrn cures turn (Which is Scrofula of the bung-), by ii, wonderful properties. blood-purifying, For Weak invigorating I.m.gs. ami nutritive Blood. of Breath, lironcl.fi Spit ting of Shortness is. Severe (’oughs. Asthma and kindred alfeo tions, it is a sovereign remedy. It promptly curestlie severest Coughs. Biliousness, “Liver Com¬ plaint,” For torpid Dyspeps Liver, and Indigestion, or it a is an unequaied remedy. Sold by druggists. Paeningnround the lint is one way of getting the cents of the meeting. “r«ntuuii|Hion Chin lie C’nrod*” Dr. ,T. 8. Com US, Owensville, Ohio, says: “I v Scott's Umcxsion, of Cod Liver Oil with 11 ypophosphitoa to four patients with butter results than seemed possible with any remedy. Ail were hereditary cases of Lung disease, and advanced to that stage breathing, when Coughs, pain in the chest, frequent frequent pulse, fever and Emanciation. All these cases have increased m weiglit from 10 to 201b6.,and are not now needing any medicine.” For n. man to he efficient, like a cable car, lie mustn’t lose his grip. Wore liloney for Your Work. Improve the g oil opiiortunities that are offered you and you will receive morn money lor yonr labor. Hallctt & < ’o., 1*. rtland,Maine, vill mail you, free, full Informntionshowlng how you can make from $5 lo and upwards a day arid live at home, wher.-ver you may Do located. You had better write to them atouce. A number have made over $iiO in a day. All is new. Cap.tal not required; all Haiiett Grand A Co. will start you. Both gexes: ages. success attends every worker. Send your ad¬ dress at once and see for yourself. Chlcano clersrympn sincerely hope that the ballut is on it* lust lei{«. T’s<“ Dr. Pierce’s “Pellets" for ail bilious attucks. A dime museum man eats live fro;:s. put. them in hie hopper as it were. ^Mould*Tndtlm __ , rootTnmr'iilnnts that cnr« If by their knowledge they Only knew (for kMney, liver mu\ bladder rely, coraplanjta), AM on this remedy you can ” Your presents* is dosirod at our Christmas celebration,” was a boy’s letter to his uncle. Pile tumors, rupture and ftatnlm, radically oured by itriprovcd W orld’s Dispensary metiiods. Book, Medical 10 cents in btampR. Associ¬ ation. Buffalo, N. Y. Heathen are the people who don’t know enough about rciigion to fight over it. Dmi&htcrn, Wives and Mothers. Send for I'amphlet on Female Diseases, free, securely sealed. Dr. J. B. Marchisi, Utica, N.Y If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomn Bon’s Eye-water. Druggists hel i at 2.1c per bottle. If a cough disturbs your sleep, take Piso’s Cure for (’ciuiuniption. D YSPEP SI A la a dangerous an well a a dirt roaainK complaint. If rmerlectaia. pr**yyi the )t tenda. of hy the impairing ayatoai, to nutrition, and the way de* prortof ng t prepr-re for Ra Dhol txm. m I PHI’SiCIANS AND i [ w It." *** m 2 ' i ill* Ifcl mi m i ; h-il rl — THE g Qnleklr»na BEST TONIC ? raf'.iMi I nrr, I>y*nr,.in in ^1 lateetheappeti**, and aide the aeaimilation of food. omeryAta' 5ibt ’««, I'h.va'i+JS Dye! ’ m..nr«ferf •us r^naa* <he» without ItrowD’s Iron hitlers liu Ki.ir.ljr M«. J. OTred M. Kxsatute**. m- I I elwerfuily Philip ret-.mmeadit'' M.aarin cor. and relief. I osedBrowai« Iron Bitter*, and I ntB numr enjoying «xc' '•'it naaltn and <io rec«ram»*nd r w Genasn© has above Trade Mark and rad linsp on wrapper. T a Re no •eber. Made only by hkowi* tiif y- 1 < al • o., halt jmokk, mii *-----—^ - S5 f SS ft day. Samples worth tLW FRS» Lises not under the horse's feet. Addrsii iiaawaraa’.-* Sam* t r ftxi* ilo.’.tw, iloii y.XUsM m___ ^ ^ f&r to So) Clrcuiara. dim A Heirs. CO La Aendstema L. B wllwlllllv HAM. AU J, Washlsfio. fIDIliii UllUin HrMAXtfiKEMXUTCo.,l*aFayette,iad. Cured. Treatment sent on trial. ' B______LUJOL. Bits ER’S .i am 1!Cu«eS m m mm. - t« m of d issolvcs A i'xiYVH tlio HEEIOAL Blfidtlcr, GaH-Slouosuml P.rights Torpid 1 T)isc:\si\ l (j iver, Catar ravel. ^2 \y / \ uT SYMPTOMS and CONDITIONS H of Urine lor which this Remedy ftX&ould be taken. '.A Lv Scalding Stoppage Blood-tinged Diabetic Albumen Brick-dust El? Dropsical Dribbling Milky-pink _ Headache Frequent Costivcncss Boncacho Nervous RcdVsli-durk tl Uric-acid Settlings Oatarrhaeho Iiad-tasto lhu kacho Nervcacho Foul-Breatli Phosphates Gall-color IT IS A SPECIFIC. Every dose g'oeg to the tpot • It el love* and Cures interval Slime-fever Canker, iiud Atfue,NNrur:il;ria, Dyspepsia, Anmmia, JUmumatism, Malaria, Knlarge- Fever n KSiuont of the Drostuto Gland, Sexual Weak Hness, El Eliminates Spermnton Blood hu*n and Impurities, Gout. Scrofula, BErysipelas, m Salt-Kheum, Syphilis, Pimplos, Ei Biotones, Fover-sorca, and (’ancer-taints. 11 Builds i« a nioftt up Quickly ( IVf underfill , , , Appetizer. . | l_ e'er-Toll your ii( Price 25 c, R tWPrepnrrcl lliupftmniton.N. nt l)r. Kilmer’s Tiispensory, A. V., U.H. H | Inmlhlx' auUU to Health (Sent Free.) K All letttmof inqtiinrpromptly liii answered. 0 WHilHUY 4 imiTftUIST.s, ygfrVMmttBP amsttia ffJMrei 1 .aSaaMfl elvs catarrh CREAM BALI We have never han¬ dled a catarrh reme¬ dy that has increasr<I so Ely's or universal that rapidly has Cream given in satisfac¬ sales Halm such as mm Ls£t tion.—C. tenton. lvn N. Fulton Cril- I Th SI., Hew York <%. HAY-FEVER A ptirtioltt irt Applied into tvich nnntril and ia ni;: «>nablu bo u hp. * by mail or at-diTiffgiKt-ti. Soml tor 8 mi tar. Id. * * 1IH H'HKIiS, Dri^-sts, Otvogo, N. Y. Askyoiir retailor for tho .Tamos Means’ Si) Shop, Until inn J Some dealers recommend Inferior knowledge their own inferiority by attempting to build upon tho reputation of tile original. Noite Genuine unities beating this Slump, JAMES MEANS’ Cc “- S3 SHOE. if W ’’ E. 4| ,, i’V.V-I" , ^ ‘ ,, , v"/V . sa'I 1 /.’ ‘ L *' t*Tn'.tv Vam> 1 , X t . •%!.,.u,.!! if, iiummtli, 1 rov^rht K. \\ J .uwnirmwr. .1 posialpnr.1 Iff: * V \'% -. v\ 'A sent lou t will In-ii.^ v<m in <n . fnmaolou how to not this /£ > V\ \ J*"* '.crr.iory. In any Biato or ARi|\jvJ£‘o n Tbq-.. :'s. J.MoailS&Co , ffi,: fh„, .....boson Mal¬ /f Jf ^ O S HPiC. '>’« ihimws'WW'j wffliaM BUTTON ___ Our celcbraird factory produces a larger quantity of s ijo(*8 of tills KViulfl th.’iii any other factory tollVou in tho world. Thousands who wear them will the reason If you nsk f hem. ,1 A ,11 KS jTJ K \ \ .-s’ KllOK for Boys is unapproaehed in Durability. Our Litiia Ones and ina Nursery. Tlio Prince of Magn zincs for children from 4 to 10 years eld. 32 pnges each month of original Stories and Poems, beau¬ artistic tifully And illustrated original draw¬ with ings by tho (’lubs best with ltflng all % artists, Periodicals. Newsdealers sell it, Agents wanted. Send a two cent stamp l or specimen Copios copy. 18 One year, $ I .G& Glnglo v eta. Kus^ell Puh/ishmg Co , 30 Bcornfield St, Boston, Mass, UQfJS JONES xi in PAYSthe ft FREIGHT Kralti, Ton Wuuoti ’.v«r iron I.e. rr*, H Hcarifigfi. Biui Tftit Bee nt ufid Brum Box r#r 860 ETnrr iiif SAcale. For f* - '** Its* mention thi* pnper and sddrtM i lines or a i n oh a m ton, niNUIIAIMTON. N. V. No Rope to Cut Off Horsss’ Wanes »rt * I ‘RU lA PSK lit lii 1 \ LI’Fit Jpf/ "V* IHHIHdDonibinnd. .cannot slb»|)Od by any' lior***. fr«», Satuplfi A Haltar to any part of U. S. on receipt of $l. Sol l byallSaMI«ry, Hard war-'! and llarnssn beabT*. Fri, ..j(» Special dlwount to thu i radio. tS&A bend for Price hi l J. V. tlocbcRtur, LM;iITIIfHJSE, N. Y. ATLANTA % SAW WORKS. MAoufauLur«rR at and Dealure in Saws and Saw-Mill Supplies. » Kept! (ring n Npednity. Ag*n tutor L. Powzn & (JOMPANT’S Hood I.Arif*. Rod Working curnplnte JVliii’liiiiery. *♦,<Vc. Writ* for catalogue. A'i ljlkta. Oi. J.P. STEVENS & BRO. JEWELERS. Atlanta, Ga. Rend ( utnloaiif*. CATARRH In it.H worn form can be m: d ( n rind inn Cn fnrrli during M years’ trial, h*n never fail ed to i(fee* a run*. Hr u tiuriinl* n nir«, < r price >f medicine refun<h*'|. Pamnblet. oent free. \V*» refer ■<> Atlanta National JJ-mk of to. * city, ;t» to our HUniliiig cod r«;bpon«ibiIity. Addrt-.KH CANADIAN CATARRH CUJIK CO., iF/j VViuteliAll St.. All.'iiiiu, (<in. PILES! x . WILLIAMS a; will c iir • iy case of ItrJj inz, in* c.mi lug, l Iccruicd c i* Frol riuli nc Filca. Cl Ilf. (il/AKANT. Kl>. Fr»*purc i for Pile?. <-nly. [P.iyil'ilHiiH’ irn- fjOc. by and exprev*. »,re Ti.-.iiJ, »'rl <• |)»r l lx. A|, Bold b Gruff natH or mail'd >uv<- Ipt of price hy I.AMaR, RANKIN'.*/ LAMAR. Atf nf-. At '-nfa. f a. UI fj p I HI U HSISSk m B. M. Woolley, M. D.. Whitehall Struct. Mantiua HlittHn, lift. OrriCI AS. 1 ^ this pap«r. BUSnSTTnss Kduca* ion a tally at . UOOKDs III I MV LItSIT V . All out l/l. Hu. Oil it! tho b‘-»t ach'Xiia in tho t,o-.iniry. rcuiara. /f/)/ /■farzfsp'l-rf V' 1 ai jr*’ ot f tti<* biilthmii rrjii«t. Practical h’-e Kchimi H j-eiri* %% s < 1 , ' n <> ^ * n * -A 14 S lir t*<J St . Ati.t: * $15.82^^1”“" PENSIONS, tiara ...I K .S<*nG non fnr Ht oi cat.'ti<)i»ii‘*. P . rSlO.fR a. A dn . >n L 9 pracitce. Hue - no f»*a. Write for «‘ir«*uiara *nd itw j» A. W. MrC oroiirU A M.-j . Wa*h '-nvtrtr !.|G t# B PIU m HABITnot'* lill rl PA R'fTf.’f.E cured i A'S or +“ii P Ay wiirn cured Haoda Hi inn itook tr*t*s. Wua i HKHiir. Kan ^ City, Mo Blair’s Oval kiux Pil!s.‘?h‘.'.S i ei.itOi round* ftU cts. PENSiaHSiSSS^Sa PlSSSil MHL m mfflSr y ! :'y> wjfcsmmLto&mi InsaiidsMeSitogy institute BUFFALO, 1ST. - 'ST Organized with a full Staff of eighteen Experienced and Skillful I’hyslciau* ami Surgeon* for the treatment off all Chronic Uhranci. OUR FIELD OF SUCCESS. duronle IS'aMa! Catarrh. TSiront anA Lung; B>J«ea*eiu, JLivor ami Kula ll EMskuikom, ISiadder i>i»©ase«, Dincun of Woiii'uiJIUmhI DDeaMOM and Norv oiiw A V feeiS obi« neefng ? cured here or nt home, with or without the patient. Come ana poo us, or Bend ten cents in stumps for our u Invalid* 1 ««uid© Book,’ 1 which give* all particulars. | DEUGITeI I SSlSSSH I n caused by I'oiiilifii! lol « b !ll8FiSF55 J B tary 1 a,ltl Poriiiclou* are speedily NoH vmid ponnunontly cured hy out Specialists. Book, pout-paid, 10 cis. in stomps. v. --------------- ICupturo, or Broach, rndi Rupture. call v cured without the knife* witfiout trusses, without pAin* and without danger. Carp# flDiaruuteed. Book sent for ten writs ILK in TdftlOtRN stamps. and STRICTER ES PH treated under (r,uaranlco to euro. Book sent for ten cents in stamps. Address World*® DlSi’ttNSAUY' MEDKi'AL ASSOCIATION, 6(J3 M®ln Street, Buffalo, N. V. treatment of Tho many DISEASES n .d OF S thousands of cases of tho» diseases peculiar to Women. at tho Invalids’ Hotel Surgical udaptiug Institute, remedio# lias af¬ forded largo experience in for their euro, and I5W. PIERCE’S Favorite Prescription is tlio result of this vast experience. It 18 ci powerful Hcslorntlvo Tonto ami Nervine, aud Imparts viucor bv and magic, strenirth Ken to the system, cures, ‘‘ivIiUom,” ns ir corrlioa, or excessive natural Bowing supproxsioiis, pninful menstruation, mi prolaiuuitt bark, or bdliutf of tlio ii torus, weak auto version, rotrovorMlou, cliroiilc bearing doivu hiB.-imaiadoii Mouniitions, uml uleeratloit conges olf dio womb, »it i lam mat ion, pain mill tondcnie^i and “tomalo in ovaries, wcakitftM,” interim! l»ea<, If, nroiiintly relieves and cures Nnueesi and \Veukiieftkt of Slomaeh, Pronhatlou, Slid and Cdon, SlooplottMiiOHii, Rloutiu^, Novvoiim la either »ex. PRICE $1.00, laoo! Sold by I>rug(yiwte in for everyivhoro. Dr. Fierce’s Send ten cents Diseases Htampo of Women, Illustrated. lasaa Treatise on World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Btroat, BUFFALO, M.Y. SICSC-HEADACHE, » IXiliotie Headaelie» . Ilizziiictse, Konstlpa¬ irs t i on, In#! igostiou, Attack**, U and IfiIf ohm promptly cured by Hr. W Pierce’* Ploaianl 25 Purgative vial, by Pol Druggist*. lota. cents n ; Th» Or.at Nuro.ry of PERCHERON HORSES. i v 200 Imported Urood Mares Vi Or Choicest Families. $ L titok AU Ab«». Niinmnis, both flexes, IN STOCK. r A- I ■ i ■ ’u, mi* g. TOO to 400 I TIPOUTKII ANNUALLY from Krancc.uil r«*ooitled with cxtendwl rasllgreeH in tb# l’( rchcron Htud BuoWm. Tim Pcrcbcron D the only *\nn biecd of Franco )K»MHC8!*lng a pt ud boon that has tn» •unnort and endoi-Hemont of tho Fn-m h Government. Send for 1^0-pago Catalogue, Illustration* by Ituu Jionbeur. M. W. DUNHAM, Wayne, Du Pago Co., Illinois* Ml I s UMRIVALED ORGANS nnthf KA HY PA YM K.NT MffMrfin ,from WI* pr tnoiith ui) 10 U to S*tk 1 -for i.l«ifue with full particular!, mailed .r> *. UPRIGHT PIA?\lOS, f’oBtiructcd oa to# n.tr m.tho'l of itrlsKinK. c thnllar term*. for d.iorlf’tir. i:at»l*su. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN ANO PIANO CO. Boston. Now York. Chicago. WEIL OIMLM »fffirh?nory tor any d*ptfc, tram TO to 3,000 faiMk fur WxUr, Oil or Fow« Ga*. Our MounU'd HI«*bi k Di'lllinor *u* Portable OmiranUMtd Hor*« drill r Ma< hiitciaft to wo/ in tOminut#*, to fu*u,i And with i^ower th*r. any '>tk*r. Sjj*!Pi*Uy f#^t. adapted to drillinpr in aarth or rock S* to 1,000 Fami«rx and ot)i<*ra ar« makimr f-o *40 |M*r dar Inta.r with oiu nuirhtorrr mil U-*l* old»*at apian and ii«A bilalnaan for VA or Surtimar Wr ar* the Iwrjfhfft Mannfarlur- rr* in th« bu*t if* Hartd 4 ct at* u» tamp* forjIliMiraU-d f atttlojfu* H Aeamu in, Plprc* Wei 1 . Exrarotcr 1'o.. New York. & 8 (l.man THIV A.thm* 1 A ' CURED «.« r.-TCr /.nl. to *!»»■ !| » Ok »* lit/ tn ths *»•»'«» «a*es. lnsare* evw H \fortdkbln ffb-ep; **Wrv*?a rsrf* tkupliral. •'D/f* f’rt/ja a’I otb»rt t*U f«.l. •' -i ja Bj trial convince* th* m <*t eta e r mail. tS»*Bpie FUFF ^ ■£ $1.00, <7 Ppitrlsts ll KOHIrFM »,r by AM. Fniil. Mtun.H sump. i>H. PACE, HANDS, FEET, and all tf'Hr Imperf^LDna. including Fa* 1 f 1 /-.i Hair. P.irln , t. Ihirfcna >!a**ka, Moira, Scalp, ’A?/**, “ia Moth, Frt* klftt, Red pom. Acne. Blaclt IrScn/i Head*, fycnrt, Plttfnir and th«ir treatment, Vd‘. for book or hn f<*fTea, 4ih edtf.ion. L’r.M. H. WoWV a y, tl X. i’war 1 St., Albany .K.Y.. Kat’b’d URflk yiE vjant yoih wW nrofitabla Salary amploywcnt $F> month to rapi««^nt ana ua in every or a county. per If preferre«i dooda»tap la. larce commiwion on a«.ie.a luxa fiiSBililliBsrfr Brill* Lo«o Islavd. N v. Fi rtm i* H«mw»t«ao. ! THlSTOi’SSITOOTH POWDER Kctying Teeth Perfect t »tl Ouiki li»altii|» p A T PuU-ut E (M .awyer. T S Washington, SSSL U. C. ‘ li L. amp bia®- for i. Piso’a Remedy for Catarrh Is the Best, i&utieet to Use, and Cheapest. j •ifAR R H 5 Headache, A.mj gooa Hay for Fever, Cold in Ac. the Su Head, % cents. A. v ... On*. ’87
