Newspaper Page Text
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CARROLL FREE PRESS.
CABUOLLT >N, GA., Jrr-v 2'), ’84
Oil
me
sea,
Fustic. in UuralNew Yorker.
Shall We Ignore Science?
The essay or' Edwin Taylor,
page Ho7 of the Rural, reminds
of the Irishman in a storm at
who prayed and swore alternately,
and who, in recounting the inci
dent, said lie supposed he mixed
them so much that neither did any
good. If Mr. Taylor nifties that
mere book learning alone will not
make a farmer, he is undoubtedly
correct, though even that wiii as
sist, by de\*eloping his reasoning
and thinking powers, as it would
assist a man going into any other
profession; neither will book
knowledge alone make a man sci
entific. But if he means that sci
ence is no use to the farmer, he
could not be further wrong. There
is no business in life more closely ’
related to science than the success
ful cultivation of the soil. All the m e
advancement of the present over
the rudest methods of our ancestors
is due to the better understanding
of the scientific relations of crops
to soils, and the needs of each to
insure profitable results.
Science is the reason of things—
the knowing—as Mr. Taylor says,
“The Why,”-and is as much sci
ence when learned by long experi
ence as if learned from the books.
The uneducated farmer cultivated
the soil and for a while raised good
crops, but by and by they began to
fail, and what little science he had
acquired told him his land needed
manure. He applied such manure
as he made from straw and refuse
materials, and grew large crops of
straw, but the grain was missing.
Science came to his aid, and told
him certain elements were becom
ing exhausted, which his manures
did not contain and that without
these elements he could'get readily
in ground and dissolved bone. By
supplying these our grain crops
are as bountiful as of old, and when
these facts become recorded they
form a part of the science of farm
ing, or of science as applied to fann
ing.
Feeding the fattening animals
coarse forage and corn meal pro
duces certain results. Science says
that to meet the requirements for
the steer’s greatest gain, the corn
meal is too rich in certain elements,
which for the sake of a name, she
calls carbohydrates, and entirely
too deficient in others, which she
calls albuminoides, arid that if we
will use a certain portion of bran
or oil meal, feeding stuffs contain
ing a surplus of the elements lack
ing in the corn meal, we shall se
cure better results. We try the
experiment, and this “honest steer”
every time corroborates the teach
ings of science, and we niake two
dollars where we were before mak
ing one. Mr Taylor scouts the no
tion that a farmer should have a
knowledge of algebra, but would
not surely have him ignorant of
arithmetic, and the one is as much
a part of the science of numbers as
the other.
Ignorance thinks a seed is a seed,
and takes corn from the crib or po
tatoes from the refuse of the bins
at planting time; science teaches
that all plants are very susceptible
to change, owing to the condition
of the seejl; that a plant from a
•seed whose vitality is greatly weak
ened or nearly destroyed,
is never as likely to be im
proved as is one gr own from one
perfectly developed and preserved;
following its teachings, the scien
tific farmer carefully selects his
seeds at harvest time, and as care
fully preserves them in the best pos
sible condition, and thus keeps his
crops continualy improving. How
is it that the seedsmen of this, coun
try have done so much for agricul
ture? By scientifically hybridi
zing, crossing, selecting, growing
and constantly improving those
seeds—a thing that could be done
only by strict compliance with the
science of botany. I once found a
curious plant, and, unfortuneately
having no knowledge of botany,
would have passed it by, were it
not that curiosity impelled me to
pull it up and show it to a botanic
al friend, who, on anylizing it, as
sured me that it was the dreaded
wild carrot of the Eastern States,
and tnis led me to carefully eradi
cate it and prevent its covering the
whole country.
“If it is the truth, I would print j among the most unsuccessful in
it,” I answered. “Do you mean to j his efforts to defeat the Wonder,
tell me,” I asked, “ that I am to un- | The man who felt electricity in his
derstand that a man “* must in said he was an accomplice.
Georgia trade or work at a trade to j But he was not. AN hen the third or
make a living ?” fourth gentleman had been thrown
TAYLOR'S ,0p£R
“Well,” said the commissioner,
“it is nearly that way. In spite of
the reports in the Comptroller Gen
eral’s office, I am convinced that
every day the sun sets on a poorer
.people than when he rose.
The increase in wealth Is the in- j done,
crease in the towns. Georgia must
change her policy before she can
claim any true prosperity. Our
lands have been bled with cultiva
tion until they have lost their pow
er and they are not being reclaimed.
We have sapped our lifeblood out
and are doing nothing to restore
the lost vitality.”
“What must be done?”
“The farmers should at once
every one begin a system of re
claiming with pea vines andcloVer
wherever the latter will grow. That
done with judgment and persis-
and the state will again
blossom like a rose.”
On the subject of labor, the Com-
from the chair, he walked to the
edge of the stage, and, while
trembling with excitement said:
“This whole business is a fraud
from beginning to end. Anybody
! here can do anything that she has
I can do all these tricks my
self. Why don’t she hold a cane •
still, or press a chair to the floor, if
she lias this wonderlul power?!
I’ll bold the chair and let her try |
it.
The tall man tried to say more, j
but everybody was yelling at once.!
The slim man was screaming in
his ear and waving his arms, and j
the blonde man began to look dan- j
gerous. For at least five minutes,
a perfect uproar reigned. Every
body who had a voice used it, and
Miss Lula alone stood calm and
self-possessed, in the midst of a
wild uproar, in which everybody
yelled, whistled, stamped, shouted
TAYLOR MFG. CO.
For terms and prices apply to E. G. KRAMER, Carrollton, Ga.
... ,, and groaned, and which seemed
missiner has some very pronounced , , , ,, , ,
J 1 ! calculated to shake the nerves of an
unsophisticated Georgia girl. Fi
nally, the slim young man, whose
shirt front was ruined, and whose
hair was rumpled, succeeded in
Obta ning a mi m lit s rib nc“.
“I wish,” said be, in a voice tnat
se nied rather nervous, “that the
I audience Would tell mejvvhat tl ey
want.”
The audience was entirely will-
I ing, and did so for five minutes
The only words the slim
man, could distinguished
views. He says education ruins ne- j
gro labor and he laments the disap
pearance from the face of the earth
the old time darkie, in whom a man
could put his faith. Of the modern
educated negro, he says many
promise but ft. w turn up. H'* regards
the solution of the negro problem
as an incomparably bigger thing
than the tariff question.
KENTUCKY
MILITARY
INSTITUTE.
At Farmdale P. O-Franklln Co., Ky., six miles
from Frankfort. Has the most healthful and beautiful
location in the State. Lit by gas as well as heated by
steam. A full and able College Faculty. Expenses as
moderate as any flrst-clasacollege. Fortieth year bo
ffins September l*f. For catalogues, etc., address
as above. COL»» Supt.
LEBANON'TENN.. has had neat naif* Cea-
tnry of unsurpassed success. More than TEN
THOUSAND Young men from the South and West
have been educated here. Preparatory* Col
legiate, Theological and Law School* fully
: equipped and in successful operation.^Next session
f for ail departments begins Sept, x, x834. Catalogues sent free on application. Address N. UREO, Chancellor.
Jiiacon,
''eorj/tcc.
From the Maine Farmer.
Raise More Ducks.
I could never understand why
our farmers through the State did were “dude,” “chair,” “cane,”
more.
you-nf
and
not keep ducks; taking it as a mat
ter of profit they are more profita
ble than hens. It may be the im_
pression that, in order to keep
ducks, it is necessary to have a
pond or stream of water close by,
has deterred many from keeping
them, but there is no need of any
thing of the kind. It is true that it
is better to have a pond or stream
but you can raise ducks elsewhere.
I know of parties who are very
successful in raising them; they
have onlv a wash-tub set in the
“sling her out,” Then the tall man,
who proved to lie I)r. AV. E. Forrest,
began to speak. Nobody heard
him, but at the end a fat man was
sitting in the chair, and the Doctor
was getting ready to do what the
wonder had done. He did it. He
put both hands against the sides of
the chair. The one toward the
spectators was passive and idle,
as had been that of the AVonder,
but the other, not in sight, grasped
the chair with a firm grip, and
with great ease threw the fat man
The HKr-«€VCJltb Annual Session t^lns UCt. ist. HRRt e^TOt buildings in the
South. All modern conreniences. Best adranuges in Literature. Maale andArt. special
attentioa^oJi^jm^cjjJor^o^ugilsJgiggjteeJygiej^^jrjd^arlj^^^n^^ggj^
ground and filled from the pump 1 on the floor, just as Miss Lula’s
occasionally; in fact the trouble of [ right hand had done. Then the
crowd yelled more, and the slim
man made amotion to retreat, but
was prevented by the men on the
stage. He walked dejectedly back
and said, “Let him hold a chair
and keep men from forcing it to the
floor.” A man in the balcony
constituted himself umpire, and
pounds to the pair—alive—such as j said everything must be fair, and
the Rouen or Aylesbury, both ex- , the tall mail must grasp the chair
eellent layers, and easily kept and the way tlie girl did. AN lien lie
reared, besides being large and ex- . had done so half a dozen men, in-
cellent for market, and costing no ' eluding the slim one, pitched for
more to rear than the common duck the chair, but could not force it to
that will weigh eight pounds to the ! t-lie floor. AN hen Lie crowd came
pair. The Rouen is a very hand- to for the last time, the lights were
raising ducks, and about the only
one is letting the young go into wa
ter too soon after they leave the
nest. AVhen I speak of the profit
from ducks, I do not have reference
to the common ducks that ive see
every day. I mean a breed of
ducks that will weigh twelve
RHUDY & SPURLOCK,
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA,
DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
SUCH AS
Dry Goods of all kinds, Groceries, light and heavy,
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Clothing to fit anybody,
From the smallest boy to the largest man. Hardware,
Crockery and Glass ware of all kinds.
All of these goods are for sale and we don't propose to be undersold by any one.
The public are earnestly invited to examine our goods and prices before buying
elsewhere. We also sell the
LIGHT RUNNING, NOISELESS HARTFORD SEWING MAUHINE,
The best in the market. Now a word to our friends who owe us. We are greatly
in need of the money due us, either for goods or guanos. We are compelled to set
tle up our indebtedness, and cant do so unless our friends who owe us come to our
rescue. So please come up and settle and save cost.
We have just received a fresh lot of GUANOS and ACIDS for WHEAT and
OATS. Come to see us one and all and you will find W. O. Perry and John JI.
Ward always on hand to show you goods. Respectfully,
RIIUDY & SPURLOCK.
FARMERS LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!
ioo Cooking Stoves Just Received
.A-T THE
STOVE lEIIUCIPOIE^ITTIM:
Stoves off from last season, down low, and must be sold!
ALSO
Tin Ware, Hard Ware of all kinds, Crockery, Wood, Wllow, and Glass Ware,
Brooms, Trays, Sifters, and a general assortment of House Furnishing goods.—
Come everv body and price and be convinced.
JESSE JR. GRIFFIN_
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i A. M.
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3 20 p in.
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10 20 p in.
6 00 a m.
|
Central Standard Time.
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fz4 = C
0 L’ve Atlanta Arrive
♦Howell, Ga
♦Peyton, Ga
Chattahoochee
^Concord, Ga
Mableton, Ga
Austell, Ga
Salt Springs, Ga
Dougiasville, Ga
Winston,.Ga
Villa Rica, Ga
Temple, Ga
Bremen, (is
Tallapoosa, Ga
Muscadine, Ala
Edwardsvill, Ala
Heflin, Ala
Davisville, Ala
Choceoloeeo Ala
DeArmanville, Ala
Oxford, Ala
♦Oxanua, AUi
Anniston, Ala
♦Borclair, Ala
Eastabqga, Ala
Lincoln, Ala
Riverside, Ala
Seddon, Ala
Eden, Ala
♦Cook’s Springs, Ala
♦Bmmpton .Vla }
Leeds, Ala
♦ Irmidaie, Ala
VRR Birmingham LVE
r. m.
8 (Hi
7 41)
7 40
7 37
7 27
7 21
7 14
7 OS
6 55
6 oil
G 2D
G 13
5 ‘>1
5 32
5 17
5 00
4 44
4 31
4 24
4 16
4 03
4 00
3 40
3 10
3 00
2 4-3
2 30
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2 12
1 53
1 30
1 20
12 50
12 33
F. M.
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A. M-
G 45
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3 48
5 :15
5 20
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3 13
4 20
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2 40
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A. M
11 58
IT 44
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10 5G
10 50
10 15
10 (Mi
9 45
9 18
8 57
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5 2->
7 5s
7 31
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G 00
F. M.
some duck in plumage; the drake
has a glossy green head and neck
down to a white ring on his neck,
and the lower part of his body is a
beautiful green-brown gray, and
shaded with brown on the back-
The duck is of a beautiful brown
with about every feather shaded on
the outer edge with black. It is
acknowledged to be the best of the
varieties, laying very early and
continuing through the season and
late in the winter. The Aylesbury
is pure white, both the duck and
the drake, and about the same in
size as the Rouen. Both become
very familiar, and being very large
and heavy, do not care to roam as
much as the common kind.
turned down, and the Georgia
"Wonder, the slim young man and
the very blonde young man had
disappeared.
Always burn decayed trees they
harbor insects.
THE GEORGIA WONDER.
Sbe
Farming Don’t Pay.
A STARTLING STATEMENT FROM
C<)M MISSIOX K R IT KX1)K KS() N
Atlanta, .July 1.—1 had a talk
to-day with Hon. J T Henderson,
the State Commissioner of Agricul
ture, and he made one statement
that was so startling that 1 have
decided to pass it around.
“Does farming pay in Georgia?”
I asked him.
“It does not,” lie replied.
I was so dazed that I did not ven
ture another question for a mo
ment or so, and then I remarked
inquiringly.
“You don’t print that sort of in
formation in your report ?”
“No” he said, “It would discour
age everybody.”
Creates an Uproar at Wallack’
Theatre,New York.
On Thursday night, INIis.s Lula
Hurst did all her usual tricks be
fore a large audience at Wallaek’s
Theatre, New York. At last, an
old gentleman in the front row,
with a red face, who had been
breathing hard and trying to make
the top of liis head smother with a
silk handkerchief, concluded that
he had solved the mystery. He
arose and said impressively: She’s
got electricity stored in her shoes.
1 want her take off her shoes and
stockings, and then we shall see
how she does it.“Tbe red-face man
smiled a satisfied smile, as though
he had solved the problem, but the
slim man in the swallowtailed suit
didn’t agree with him, and said
“I’m sorry, sir, but the young lady
does not take off her shoes and
stockings on the stage.”
The spectators laughed, while
Miss Lula looked daggers at the
man who had hinted that her shoes J
were big enough to conceal electric j
batteries. A young man on the
stage, inspired by the elder one’s
example, got up a theory of his
own, and announced in a clear
loud voice, that the stage was j
charged with electricity,
and' lie could feel it in the
bones of bis feet. His idea won j
Lve
Arr
Birmingham
Meridan
New Orleans
Arr; 12 20 p Ill.
5 20 a m.
j 10 00 p ni.
Jackson
Vicksburg Lve
*F Lao Stations
10 35 p m.
8 00 p m.
Read Up.
A Tale of Two Crutches-
A Wkll Known Citizen of At
lanta Lays Down his Urutche
1 have only a few words to say, which
are to state that I have been confined to
my bed for two months with what was
called Nervous Rheumatism, or Sciatica.
1 was only enabled to hobble about
occasionally by the use of crutches, and
in this condition I commenced the use of
B. B. B., four bottles^of which enabled
me to discard the use of my crutches and
attend to business, i had previously used
all well recommended medicines without
relief. It has been over two months since
using B. B. B., and 1 co us idcr myself
a permanently cured man.
J. P. Davis,
Atlanta, Ga. West End.
Frightful Nasal Catarrh.
PIECES OF BONE.
For four years I have been alHieted with
a very troublesome catarrh of the head
So terrible has its nature been that when
I blew my nose small pieces of bones
would frequently come out of my mouth
and nose, 'llie discharge was copious and
at times exceedingly offensive. My blood
became so impure that my general health
was greatly impaired, with poor appetite
and worse digestion
Numerous medicines were used without
relief, until I began the use, of B. B. B.,
and three bottles acted almost like magic.
Since their usemot a symptom lias returned
and I feel in every way quite restored to
health. I am an old citizen of Atlanta, and
refer to almost any one living on Butler
street, and more particularly to Dr. L, M.
Gillum, who knows of my case.
Mus. Elizabeth Knott.
We will mail on application to anyoncin-
tercsted in blood and Skin Diseases, Scrof
ula. Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, etc.,
wonderful and unquestionable testimoni
als of cures effected bv B. B. lb, the
quickest blood purifier ever known. Large
bottles <$1.00 or 0 for 85.00. Sold by all
druggists or expressed on receipt of
price. BLOOD BALM CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
ASKEW, BRADLEY & CO.
ZB-A-EQ-A-IILTS! !!
We have a large and well selected stock of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Notions, Tranks, &c,
In fad everything usually kept in a first class store, which we propose to sell at
THE VERY LOWEST FIGURES.
Give us a call and we will convince you that we mean just exactly what we say,
ALSO
ASKEW & BRADLEY
Next door to ASKEW, BRADLEY & CO have oil hand a large stock of
FURNITURE, COFFINS AND BURIAL CASES.
COFFINS, FROM $3 TO $15;
BURIAL CASES, FROM $135 TO $100.
Metallic cases furnished on short notice. Vault cases and coverings furnished and
delivered free hi the city. Don't fail to give us the first call, for we can furnish
them cheaper than they can he made or bought elsewhere. Also a full line of
Burial Rohes, Burial Gloves, etc. Also the fullest and tastiest line of furniture
ever brought to Carrollton at prices to suit everyone. We carry a full line of Pat
ent Bed springs and Mattresses; we also make a specialty of
SEWINGS- MACHINES.
Attachments, Oils and Needles. Sewing Machines repaired by a first-class machi-
nest. All work guaranteed. Orders for coffins filled day or night.
ASKEW &e BRADLEY.
3 30 a m.
5 00 a in.
Read Down. „ _ ,
""Sleeping Car'on night trains between Atlanta and Birmingham.
Wkstward Connect at Oxana with E T V& G and at Birmingham
with C N O & T P and LAN.
E vstw \ri>—Connect at Atlanta with R A D, Ga R R, ( mitral R R
of Ga, E T V A- O, W A A, and A A \Y P It R.
the sttlt.
NEW YORK, 1KS4.
About sixty million copies of The Sun
have gone out of our establishment
during the past twelve jnonths.
If you were to paste end to end all the
columns of all The Suns printed and sold
last year you would get a continuous
strip*of interresting information, common
sense, wisdom, sound doctrine, and sane
wit long enough to reach from Printing
House square to the top of Mount Cop-;
ernieus hi the moon, then back, to Print
ing House square, and then three-quarters
of the way hack to the moon again .
But The Sun.is written for the inhabit
ants of the earth; this same strip of in
telligence would girdle the globe
twenty-seven or twenty-eight times.
I f every Inn er of a copy of The Sun
during the past year has spent only one
hour over it, and if his wife or his grand
father has spent another hour, this news- 1
paper in 1883 has afforded the human
race thirteen thousand years of steady
reading, night and day.
It is only by little calculations like
these that you can formally idea of the
circulation of the most popular of Ameri
can newspapers, or of its influenceon the
opinions and actions of American men
and women.
The Sun is, and will continue to he, a
newspaper which tells the truth without
fear of consequences, which gets at the
facts no matter how much the process
costs, which presents the news of all the
world without waste of words and in the
most readable shape, which is working
with all its heart for the cause of honest
govemient, and which therefore believes j
that the Republican party must go, and
go in this coming year of our Lord, 1884.
If you know the Sun, you like it al
ready, and you will read it with accustom
ed dilligence and profit during what is
sure to be the most interesting year in its,
history. If you do not yet know the Sun
it is high time to get in the sunshine.
AGENTS WANTED for the New Book,
DEEDS OF DARING
By BLUE and GRAY.
The great collection of the most thril
ling personal adventures on both sides
during the Great Civil War. Intensely
favor, and lie sat down and kept interesting accounts of exploits
his feet’ off the floor The packed
house had become impatient and
showed anxiety for more wonders
of scouts and spies, forlorn hopes, heron
bravery, imprisonments and hairbreadth
escapes, romantic incidents, haud-to-hund
struggles, humorous and tragic events,
so Miss Hurst continued l.er exliibi- Pilous journeys, hold dashes, brilliant
successes and magnanimous actions on
tion.
A tall gentlemen, with a pink in
his coat lappcl, had been on the
stage from the first, itnd had been
each side the line. 70 chapters, I’Koki sk-
i.v illustrated to the life. No other
book at all like it. Outsells •verything.
Address SCAMMKLL A CO.
Philadelphia, Pa.
For Everything that goes to make a
Desirable Gun, the
REMINGTON FIREARMS
ARE UNEQUALED
SEE THE
SHOT GUN.
MODEL
1882.
&
fc^ilFLES,
SHOT GUNS,
REVOLVERS,
RIFLE CANES.
FIREARMSfor HUNTING
and TArtCST SHOOTING.
ZTT SERB FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE.
LARIBERSON, FURMAN & CO.,
SOLE AGENTS REMINCTON SPORTING COOD8,
WESTERN OFFICE, 281 dt 283 BROADWAY,
H. LAMBERSON & CO.,
73 STATE STREET. CHICAGO. ILL.
YORK.
To liW COOT) HEAT.TIf flu* WTFR omft f»© fcept In oHpiv
, SANFORD’S LIVER INVICORATOR
Just what its name implies; a Vegetable Liver
Mcdirine.nnd for diseases resulting from a deranged
or torpid condition of the Liver; such as Biliousness,
Costiveness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Sick-
Meadache, Rheumatism, etc. An invaluable Fam
ily Medicine. For full information send your ad
dress on a postal card for 100 page book on the
"Liver and its Diseases,'* to Du. SANFORD, 24
Duane Street, New Yerk.
A*i UauilSZ WILL TJtLL I0U ITS REFUTATION. ,
Blanks fur sale at this office
| Guide to Success in
Business
and
Society,
The most universally useful hook ever
published. It tells completely How to no
Evekvtuixo in the best way, How to he
Your own Lawyer, How to do Business
Correctly and Successfully, how to act
in Society and everywhere. A goldmine
of varied information to all classes for con
stant reference, agents wanted for all
or spare time. To know why this hook
j of ithai. value and attractions sells bet-
iter than any other, apply for terms to
STANDARD PUBLISHING CO,
010 Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa.
pwH&cuM’Gi
/ 30 UNION SQUARE NEWYORK.
!**»•*
GA.
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCItlBEISS :
MASS.
TOR SALE BY
sent
JOHN M. FIELDS, Carrollton Ga.
LORRILLARD’S
The several editions of the Sun are
bv mail,post paid, as follows:
HAIFA'—50 cents a month, -86 a year;
with Sunday edition, 87.
SUNDAY—Fight pages. This edition
furnishes the current news of th <‘ TUT A plpi/TDAV Q'MTTT r D
world, special articles of interest to 1V1 A V A A# 111 I I |jJM U± Jt .
everybody, and literary reviews of
new' hooks of the highest merit. -SI j
a t ear. " j CAi Tiox to consemki.-s :
WEEKLY -SI a year. Eight pages <»f As m.-uiv inferior imitations have
the best matter of the daily issue
n fl
ail agricultural aepartment of une-, on th” market m packages so
quailed value, special market reports .closely r ambling ours as to deceive the
and literary, scientific, and domestic unwary, wc would request the purchaser
intelligence, make the Weekly Sun, to ^ that the ml lithographed tin cans
tlic liewspaiier for the farmer s . , . , . . , , , .
household. To clubs of ten, with 810 1,1 " packed a ways bear
an extra copy free, orn name and tkadk mai;k.
Address 1. W. ENGLAND, Publisher In buying an imitation you
Iiie Sex, N Y ( it}, muehforan in ferior article
; nine costs.
BE SUEE YOU OBTAIN THE GENUINE
pay as
as the gen-
Lorrillard’s Climax
Dr, Pemberton’s Triplex Liver Pills.
These celebrated Inver pills contain
three medicinal elements of rare and won-
derful efficacy -the concrete juices of tin T W' pi i-f • tot? »
vegetables which are collected and dried BE*1 1L\-1A(i 1 LI (i TOBACCO.
in shells., and and according to the high- The Finest Sweet Navy Chewing
est medical authorities, nothing is known Tobacco Made,
in pharmacy or medicine to equal tlieir . , ’ , ...
therapeutic*action upon tlie Liver and lht Genuine always bears a Led Un-Tag
Blood. Triplex Liver Pills act directly, with our name thereou.
on the Liver: cure Chills and Fever, T)v>- BE WAKE OF IMITATIONS.
pepsia, Sick Headache, Billions Colic, ■ — -
Constipation, iilieumatism, Piles, Palpi- Cl /AT TYfor the working class. Send
ration, Dizziness, Torpid Livea, Coated Uv/LtUlO cents for postage, and wr
Tongue, Sleeplessness and all Diseases will mail von free, a roval, valuable box
of the Liver and Stomach. Jf you do,of sample goods that will put you in the
not "feel very well," a single pill at bed- way of making more money in a few d i vs
time stimulates the stomach, restores than you ever thought possible at nnv
the appetite, imparts vigor to the system, business. < apital hot required We will
The remarkable success which has at- start you. You can work all the thne or
tended the use of the Triplex Pills just- in spare time only. The w ork i- uuiver-
ly entitles them to he denominated the sally adapted to both sexes voum- -md
best Liver pill and antl-billios medicine old. Y'ou can easily earn from 5ff°cents
evrr introduced; and, like a True Friend to 85 every evening* That all who want
when once know n will he appreciated work may test the business w e make
and prove a blessing to the world! Try this unparrellcd offer; to all who are not
them once and you will never want a well satisfied wc will send 81 to d iv for
better pill. For sale by druggists. the trouble of writing to us. Full' par
ticulars, directions, etc., sent free. For
tunes will he made l>y those who * r ive
tlieir w hole time to the w ork. Great suc
cess absolutely sure. Dout delay. Start
! now. Address Stinson & Co.
! Maine.
Dk.J. S. Pembekton & Co., Chem
sts, Atlanta, Ga.,Proprietors.
Portland,
week at home. $5.<x> outfit free. YVe have made arraivniont.s with
y UUPay absolutely snre.Xo risk. ( ap- the proprietors of the Southern Cul-
ltal not required. Header, if you want- . . , imiuvui
business at which persons of either sex, ‘ r ’ ' " inch We are enabled to
young or old, can in ke great pay all the L*lub our paper and that excellent
time they work, with absolute ‘certainty! agricultural journal at $'MH> per an-
w rite for particulars to JI. Hallett & nuni. Every farmer onsriq to t-ike
CU Portland, Maine. the Cultivator. h
