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HOME AND FARM. For this department brief suggestions facts and experiences are solicited from housekeepers, farmers and gar deners. Jf you cannot write as well as you would, do it as well as you can. Self Education. The farmer’s children are too apt to give nj> the idea of securing n good education because they cannot lie sent to the high schools and col leges ns are the children of rich men in the towns and cities. This is all wrong. The Kansas Fanner •ays the man or woman who has learned to read can master almost any branch of knowledge if possess ing average natural abilities. Books are chenpand abundant which treat on any branch of art or science the student may choose to pursue. — And in addition to standard worka on all branches of useful and prac tical knowledge, there are periodi cals specially devoted to dispensing | information on those branches of art or science, which gives nil the details and experiments relating to •very new discovery that takes place in their particular field of la- ' hor. It should be the aim of ever ; young man, and woman too, who •re just entering life, to make a special study of one or more branch- I •s of knowledge, and in muking j this choice it should always he with ; reference to the line ol business j they propose to pursue as a living ! occupation ; that is the employ ment by which they propose to earn their daily bread- ’i bis point having been determined definitely, a systematic courae of reading should be laid down, and all books and periodicals treating that par ticular branch of knowledge should be sought out and carefully studied. Any young man or woman who will pursue this course for one year systematically, devoting the spare j hours to reading and gathering all j available information having a bearing on the object of pursuit, while avoiding waste oftime in light, trifling and promiscuous reading as I much ns possible, will he agreeably j surprised at the amount es solid knowledge (hat will have been gained in the “idle hours" of this short period. If you will inquire into the lives of any of enr great J specialists who have become famous in some branch of science, hb ex plorers, inventors and discoverers of new truths, you will find that | they have pursued diligently one or ; two branches of knowledge, cxplor-! ing and tracing up every avenue i carefully until a thorough under standing of the subject is obtained. This complete learning is then put into practice, nud it almost invari ably proves a source of valuable in come for life, by which large for tunes are frequently accumulated. There is no class of persons pos sessing so rare an opportunity for this plan of study as farmers. Farm work is sucli that it must be per formed by the light of the sun. — When the shades of evening close around the farm active laborceaa-s and a season ol rest and idleness in intervenes. — Mobile Register. Hit Little Dues. I do not think that we are always as considerate towards children os ws ought to bo. Iu our hurry and lack of time we are apt to put ol! their little wants and needs with the excuse that they are notional and require too much attention.— We forget their little crude ideas, and that is « part of our mission to neip methodize these ideas. They arefretlul and peevish because they can’t do what they want to, and no wonder they raise a hearty yell liy wiy of defense. What we cannot do we ask help to do, and are not repulsed; but the little ones we treat differently. To be sure a just and kind course should he pursued, and it is not always easy to see that course ; but with our mature judgment and experience we ought to see their nseds. It is so short u time that they are children, and it is such pleasure for us to revert to the in cidents of our childhood, that it seems a duty we cannot neglect without cheating ourselves. "Oh, go and play by yourself,” ■aid the hurried mother to the little ons who "anted snrusin to do." "I tarnt, I tarnt," was the reply of the fretful child, who needed only a little instructing iu something new to amuse himself. House building with cobs or short sticks, that any mother can split, bits of paper attached to the end of a string in the air, a little •late and pencil or black board and crayon, will amuse and instruct. — Many times when children are troublesome they Want something to do just like grown-up people. — Idleness to a busy nature is simple torture. Our parents and especially our mothers, tie pstient and helpful to the little ones t; at God has sent for your care and comfort; for diseip- , line, for using of talents which sometime will be required of you. To Ysung Men. We clip the following good ad viv'i- from the Fanners' Mayniine : “Young man, if you are going to J lie a farmer, lie a good ons. 15e the ■ chief worker yourself. It is the first that wins esteem aid respect.. Htudy, observe and listen, and gath er information pet mining to your business from every source, and you can soon know as much as any one. Let no day pass you without some increase of knowledge. \\ liut ever you C: llivale do it well. — Whatever slock you have let it be good, and take good care ol it, ai d improve it us fust ns your means will admit. Whatever fruit you have, let it he choice and study how to improve it ; how to market it so as to get the highest price. If you have a garden let it tie the first i in the neighborhood. Be at the head of the class, riot third or j fourth, or at the foot.” Odds nud Ends. Many little jobs, the execution of, which will help to insure comfort and satisfaction to man and beast, , . I during the approaching winter, now press on the farmers attention. — j i One of the most important is pro j viding comfortable quarters for the valuable animals of the farm. — j Anther, is the hauling up, cutting j and storing under shelter the win ters supply of fuel. Is it not suffi cient to have a big wood pile, lull, [ three or four months supply should lie provided in form for immediate use. Make a job of it and finish it il j it requires a week. It is economy of lime and lab>r, ai d highly pro- ' ! motive of eon.fort to have always [ at hand the material to make a lire j to kesp the family comfortable or 1 j to boil the pot. A Market for Our Wheat. Recent reports from France indi- j cate that at least f< rty million I bushels of wheat will he required to make up the deficiency iu the j grain crop of that country. The , British crop prospects grow more and more disappointing, and it is now thought that as much ss one hundred and twenty millions will ; lie needed from abroad. Russian j advices also continue unfavorable, I ! so that hut a small part of the sup- j j ply necessary for the rest ol Europe j | can he drawn from that quarter. ! j It looks, therefore, as though our farmers would find u ready market I fur their grain at good prices. ling Killing. The hups should he in a stiffi- l J ciently advanced condition to justi- j I fy a small killing on the approach { of the first good spell. Early killed | pork makes the best bacon, and we j nil know with what a r- lish the first ; spare ribs, back bones, sausage, etc , lis welcomed. One ol the other ad vantages is the saving of the fond which is thereby ne.com After the fattening bogs have bad | the first run on the potatoes, cliufus, I etc, the sows and pigs should be turned in to glean. Os Science. The English practice of building ! cotton mills but one story high is | commended on the ground that ti o : machinery, being placed on solid foundations, does not vibrate. Our I consul at Manchester reports that i the most intelligent and competent ' mill managers in England have found it impossible for mil's with looms on several floors to compete j with those having the looms all on I the ground. Thought am> Labor.—lt is only by labor thought can be made : healthy, and only by thought that labor con be made happy, and the two cannot be sc; a rated with im punity—Ruskin. It is estimated that Minnesota re- 1 quires five millions pounds of twine j j to hind its wheat crop, and the far mers’ hoard of trade recommends home manufacture, and the culti- , • vation of hemp for that purpose. No tnan can be brave who con i sider* pain to be the greatest evil j of life ; nor temperate, who consid ers pleasure to be the highest good. The more we help others to bear their burdens, the fighter our own will he through life. i- - effort** ai tobacco cui * ture are being in Itaiy. Walker Sheriff Sale- GEORGIA, WALKER COUNTY. Will In* Mild on thi* Mint Tuemiay In December next beforetheCoiirt lloiim* door, in flu- town of LaFayett*-, Walker count v, Georgia, within lll** legal hour* of htile the following property to-wit : 'leu acre* wore or lon* of lot No. I Ml, in th»* 12th district and 4tli heel ion of - iid county, a* th* piopt-rty of K. K. White, and on which lot i- situated the ! rephleiie* and lanyard, of said E. K. \\ Idle, and known an tin* lanyard lot ot said While. A description of which i» more fully dc-crihed in a deed from > W. 11. Dray to E. E. White on lilt* in the clerk’s ofllce Superior Court of | nahl county. Levietl on um the proper- ! ly of -aid White to -utixfy nil execu tion from the Superior Court of Maid con t v in tavor of W. H. Cray vm K. It. White. Thi* 23th day of Oct. Imjso, a. w. I'tmtiHON, sheriff. Walker Sheriff SaIe (JKORUIA WALKER. COUNTY. Will he Mold before the Court llou-c floor in the town of LaFayette, said county within tic* legal hour* of Hide, on the fu «i Tuesday in December next: l ot* of hind number two hundred and Hfty-eight, two hundred and nuveuty f.even, und two hundred mill forty-sev en, nil in the twclvth District of the 4th Section of Walker county Coorgiu. Ah the property of Robert Dougherty, to Hatinfy a Superior Court 11 fa Ihmiuml from the Superior Court of said county in favor of A. Shaw, ngaiiist nahl Rob ert Dougherty. (i. W. Pattkksox, Sheriff. GEORGIA WALKER COUNTY Hy virtue of an order front the Court of Ordinary, of said county, will he sold | before the court house door in the town j of La Fayette, in said county, between i the legal bourn of sale, on the first Tuesday iu December next, the following property to-wit : An undivi led half in terest in lot ol land number. 74, in 26<li difOiict, and 3rd section, of said county. | Sold an the prope ty of Jacob Cleckcr, 1 deceased Terms ouc-hall payble on j 25th December I Hsu, and balance paya* ble 25th lb re tuber |BB|. Jacob J,. VV. Cleckit.ii Kx. of Jacob Ci.f/ ki Kit. dec’d. GEORGIA WALKER, COUNTY.! Application having been made j to have an administrator appointed ! upon the estate of Jo»eph I\ McCul- j loh late of surd county deceased. This | is to cite all persons concerned kindred and creditors to show cause if j any they can why the clerk of the Sup. Court or some other person should not i he appointed the administrator of the! estate of said deceased on the ttsrt Monday in December next. This Nov. till 1880. Mit. ton Kchski.l, Ordinary. GEORGIA, WALKER COUNTY. William Brock, has applied for ex- ; empt ion of personalty and settingapart ami valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon the same at ten o’clock on twenty second day of November 1880, at my other. Thi* Nov. did 1880. Milton Rchhei.l, Ordinary. siscel)Aneouß .Advertisements. TlP*’ I.RAPIN': BCIKNTIBTH OR TO DAY nin-n ill ill mo-1 Hi i-him-h hit emis-d In disordered Kill lilt)* or l.lvt-r. If. thorefori-, tin- Killin'!* nrol l.lver »-r»- kept in perfect onlt-r, perfect he.tlth will he tin* rfKU I. Thi* truth ha* imilv born known a short flint- nini lor \i-«irs peoplesuA'cred final ami ny without In-In* nhl- to find relief. Tin* illtu-nverv t.f Wnrnir’s sale Kidney and l.lver Cure- mark.* a m w t-rii ill the tr. aunt-m of these trnuMt-*. wad<* from a s.istplr* ito|di- >| loaf id* run* value, it em-tniim Jn-t Iht- element* necessary to nourish and h*vi*n ran- bmh of these *rv;i| oreuns, and safely restore i nndlioop thoin in nrib-r. It I* a POSITIVE Hum ! v i-Y for i II tin- illm nsi-R llinl cause pnliiH in tin- low 1 or purl «-f i|i«- body—for I'orpltl l Ivor- It nduri-e* ; —JiumdU-i- l'Ukiim-k*—Rmv«l—Phviu—iju e.XulHrtNi Fever, and all difficulties of tile Kidneys, I-lvs-r mid tlrinmy - t*aus. • tl I* i'll i-irflloii an I safe renn dy fur ft male dnr In* I’rs'Ciiaucy li w| I control Weuntrnntion ami I* : Invalii Mo lor l.rin-orrliie or t-aHI-.g "filn- Wlininb I Ash blond Purifier It m unenqn.tled, for it eiiieii III.: lhar make 111- Itloo ' HEAD THE ItKt Oltll. ‘•lt saved my life.”—(!•*.. 11. I.ak*-|y, Sulinn. Ala. ‘•lt is the remedy I* »i will oar.- ih«-many dis «««•.* pe.-u iar to women.”—[\l others' ‘•lt ha* pu-m-d severe lest-ar.d Mnnend- rwineniß 1 from Mini-' -if the hi*li. hi heal talent iu the • omitry.”—(New York Wor'd | “ko remedy heretofore dlucover-tl ran he held i for one innno-nt In eoutp'l-l.oon with it.” (Rev. : Harvey, l>. 1 Wil-hlngt-m I). IV Till- Remedv. « h''h Ime d me -u-h won if r*, Is put an in lh»- I ARtJRs’C siZRIt of any ' hi diolii - u oil the m >rk< t.niid is old l>\ Orm-i't-is h-iil all dealers at .41 *2' per Im tile. For lilaheteV, I eiiiftiirr for WXHNf-K’ HAFR HI\HRTRS i'l KR 1 1 Is a POtMTIVK Reinedv. H. H. W ARNER A (U, Rochester, N. Y. Nov <9y Cures by AIISOItI-TION >.it hit’s nay A I I LUX« DISEASES, fl | j THROAT DISEASES, 11 HHEATHIXH TI»H IU.ES. Il DRIVES INTO fin- systtau'curative agents suit In-nlitig medietnes. It DRAWS FROM the diseased parts the poisons lliai eanse death. Thousand! testify to its Virtues. TOCCAJi BE RELIEVED and CUBED Pont’ despair until you have tried this Sensible, Easily applied ami K A 1> I t A L L Y BF F K C T l A L Remedy. * Sold hy Druggists, or sent by mail | on receipt of priee. $2.00. by I *' "' 1 ™The'Only'LoungPadCo I nhtl. n«d<iut tx«>«. \\ ,li,-,,,,» I ‘l'iif.s- rail Sms a " ““7 . ...’ , 1 y.ar.” . ni fr»s. Detroit Slieli. j Nov. 4 ly r\ \ week in vour--wii town. f-Snuilti VL I L/ free No risk Render, I you wbhih -lx II ■ • •no •*- hi hi< h yamnn. of eillier «n make gr «l i-HV all the time th«> w«rk, writ* for particular* to H. U*k . tiwr k o« M r 1 !■<*■>. vft (t’hattnnooga .AdvcrtieemeiiU. T. H. PAYNE & CO., Successors to Patton and Payn* JOBBERS AN3 RETAILERS OF School Books, Station* ery, Blank Book:, Wall Paper, Pic ture Frames and Moul* dings . Our stock is complete in over) line and |>ricrn HOT r r 031 ON SCHOOL HOOKS, PATE It. Envelops, Pens. Ink Pencils and slates. —:o: We make Picture t'niuu • of every iliscription nntl price. The Largest. stock ot WALL PAPER in East Tennessee. err Sels. The brut and cheapest in tin- in.-ii-Letat sl.lO, $1.t2.T,5!..»0, $1.7.1,5•».- ©O, 52..Y0, StJ.OO, *:S..TO. s•l.©© peiset. Ilnsr balls and hats of every description. Send for Sample and prices t. *a. imv vi; x to., CIIATT t Noes. A, Tens. A REVOLUTION A. W. JUDD, I Portrait and Landscape PHOTOGRAPHER, lias secured the exclusive riirht for th* uitjr *f Chattanooga to ese the j WONDERFUL AROTTPE PRO(’ESB. | | This is the process which has brought j | about sue 1, a startling revolution in the manner ot producing photographic j prints. The arotyre prints are mad with printer’s inks on a common hand press, and are therefore absolutely per manent. The most remarkable feature of this improvement is the cheapness with which the prints can be produced We respectfully solicit an inspection o 1 I the exquisite specimens of the work on exhibition 212 Market street, Chattanoo 1 ira, Tern. Respectl’uly, A. W. JUDD. J. H. CADY & C 0.,! 198 Maikst Street, CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE. -§*>§- | Keep on hand a fall lis* el Newspapers and IVriodirals, Books and Stationery, Whole sale and Retail, Wall l’aper, Variety (foods, Wrapplugr l’aper and Paper Hags, School Books. -so§- Will sell any Book published. If not I in stock will order promptly. —Jo§- Call ami see me tne when you come to J Chattanooga and get bargains. (Miscellaneous .Advertisements. ROBINSON WAGON COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF Spring* WAGONS Buggies & Phaetons. WE DO NOI UVtAT AGENTS! Wl OPPKR OUB STANDARD TRADE VEHICLES TO THE TRADE- Work that has an established repuls tion, and that can be handled with sat isfaction. both to buyer and seller. Send for designs and price* to ROBINSON WAGON CO., CINCINNATI. 0- Western \ Vtlanlic Kail Itond. No. 1. —Nortli Bound Passenger. Leave Atlanta 3:00 p m Arrives at ClmtUnnogii 8:17 ptu No. 2. —Smith Bound Passenger. Leave Chattanooga .5:25 p in Arrives at Atlanta 11:00 p m No. 3. —North Bound Passenger. Leave Atlanta 5:20 ant Arrives at ChnUnooga 5:56 a n. Ab. 4 Bound Passenger. Leave. Chattanooga 7:1*5 a nr Arrive at Atlanta 12 36 p nr 1 Tak« the MacsMv&o. 1 PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. E. P. DUR.AMDO Dealer in n tITIIIIN, CI.IH KN, JEWELRY, *ll,Ylilt PUTEII WAKE, %.\l» A IT.YE NEEEiTIO.Y OF GO|,|), SIL YEK AYR STEEL .dPEITAHAX *Ol.lO ©OLD I*oo D* OF A 1.1, I>E SCRIPTIOAS A\II GOODS \VA li lt WHO A* IIEPRENE.YTED AI. I. W O Ilk WA II K A A TE II PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO REPAIRING. E. P. 11l RAN DO, 240 Market steeet, Tower-Wheeler Block, CHATTAYOOGA, TIIYY r I lie Aladdin Safety I^amp. It i'l'ngui-hed itself when overturned t It extinuishes itself when dropped from from the hand ! It extinguishes Itself when broken ! It can be carried at pleasure. Blowing (low n the chimney or turning down the w ick to extinguish the light, entirely unnecessary. On exhibition and for sale by C3r. I&dC. 33. Heard, Crockery, < hiim, (J I)lßsware, Lamps and Lump Goods, Silver-Plated Ware, Looking <ilasses, etc*. to 220 Market, street. Next to old X. Orleans store. 1 HATTAAOCA, - - - TLWENNEE, BALTIYORE CLOTHING HOUSU EXTRA. The Largest Stock of Clothing! FOR Men, Boys, and Children. I bes lo inibrni you that «c carry llic best! selrrlril slork in Cattanoog-a, at PRICES LOWER! Than elsewhere. 1 maniifact urr most of my goods and thus far can TTJXTJDHSJFUSiEiILM^M! Those buying theirs. CAIjIj nnd S3ESE3 3VEE3! Rcforr buying elsewhere. M. Poss Bmlding* I. ROUFF. J. M. GILLESPIK. 0. A. ROCFF. ROTTP'F cfc 00., . manufacturers of Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding, Dressed Door and Window Lumber, Flooring, Frames, Mantles, Ceiling, Weather Brackets, Ballasters, boarding, Etc., Etc. AND DEALER IN ROUGH LUMBER. FANCY POSTS, LATHS, SHINGLES, dC. Market Street near Railroad Crossing, CUATTA YDOGA. TEYYENNEE. “ J- LONG, DEALER IN F'TJFLJSTTrF-ZJ^tt, SUCH AS HERSTADS, BFREAIS, W ANHNTAYDN, TABLE* ( IIAiKN, JIETALIC CASES, CASKETS, COF FIA ROHES, AYD A GEYGEKAL MAE OF TimnilYGN. All orders by mail or telegraph promptly filled. Ao. 21 Market Street, CIIATTAAOOOA, TEAA. ’ L. PAY xVl2'“ i DEALER IN' FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES, 40.. We have a splendid line of Also-a fine assortment of IlniiscFiirnisliing (foods, Whiskies and everything Faetory Varus. Coflee, usually kepi in a first- Sug'ar Salt anil class (f RIKDRV Mackerel. STOKE. All kinds of Produce wanted for which we w ill pay the highest market price. *e-Tlie trade of Aortli Georgia respectfully solicited Between the W. A A. R. R. crossing and the A. &G. S. Depot. UUT'Uk' OOQX, X&X Xfit&UK. 1 Skigcellancous j^dveftiscmctii*- Kendall's spavin Cure TIIH MOST sUi;r» BAKUL REMEDY everdli* covered, hi* ii i< certain in its tffect* Mid does ns* 1 blister. Head proof in; low From Kn . I*. S.tiranger, Pro-Bid in it Eider of ih« >t. Albans District- St. Ai.bahs, Vt., Jan. ilU’li, 1880. Dr. 11. J. Kkspali. fc <•>, G- nts In rcplv to your letter I will snv that my experience with “Kendall** Spavin «:nr»- ’» has been very siitisthctnry indeed, i Three oir lour y* ars ngo proc ired a bottle ol yrur n«cnt, and with H, cur* ri a h.-r**- nl lameness caus ed by a spavi • 1 Hiit se-osnii my borw became very lame am’ I turned bun nut lor a f*-w weeks when ha beenrne h» tier, bur *• lien I pul i»lm on the mad ho gmw wor-e, wli>-n I discovered that a ringbone was formin'.*' I procured a bottle of Kendall’s spavin t ur» and with lee* than a bottle cured him so that he is not lame, n iiher can the nmo-h he found. Ropi'Cl fully yours, I*. N- G KANG EH. Perseverance Will Tell. M l'ofiotiToN. M*ss.. b'nrclt 6 h. 1860. H. J. Kknoai I k Gents : »»• justice lo yon and my «.-n, I (liii k I < U >ti to let v* u know Hint l have reo-oVMi iw-* i.oiie rp-tvins with “Kendall • ."p-ivin i lire,” one v*-ry large on , do ’i know kow long the spavin mid been there I have o - ned the the Imrse e glit inonihs. It look me lo ir months to 1 take the large one off and two for the small one I have used ten bottles. I’ne horse Is entirely well, I not at all stiff, and in* hunch lo he seen or felt. Title i is a wonderful medicine. It Is a new thing here, but if it does for all w hat it has done foi me its saio . will he very great. Respectfully yours, CHAS. E. PARKER. Kendall’s Spavin Cure. Concord, N. 11., January 2nd, 1880. R. J. Kendall Ac i e., Gentb man We have > j beautiful roan mare that was given to us on account oi a spavin on her leg, which m ole her dead lame* 1 We took off her shoes an allowed lo r to run in the ■ barn yard in the fall d the year, applying ‘ Kendall’s I Hpavin Cure” according to direction We did not j use her fora in mill. r*he was entir-ly cured, and the hunch completely r»moved, and lias never been ! lame since. Wes ate what we know to be a fact. We have sold twelve dozen bottles in the short tim* ■ ill at we have acted as >our agents in Concord. R*-si-e* t oily yours, UNDItiIHLL k KITTRED6E. Statement MADE UNDER OATH. To Whom it May Concern.—fn the year 1875 I j treated with Kendall's Spavin Core, a bone spavin j of several months’ growth, nearly half as large ss a : lien’s egg, ami completely stopped the lameness and ! removed the enlargiueiit. I have worked the horse ever since very hard, and he never has been lams, nor conld I ever see any difference in the size of the hock joints since 1 treated him with Kendall's Spavin Cure. R- A. GAINED. Enorbuigh Falls. Vt., Feb. 25. 1879. sworn and subscribed lo before me this Qsth,d f of Feb., A. D. J 879. J« KIN fJ. JENNE, Justice of the Pnacs. Kendall’s Spavin Cura On ISaimun Flcsli. Patten’s Mills, Washington Co., N. Y., I Feb 21st, 1878. J B. J. K rnna t.i., M. D.: Dear Mr :—'The parth • Inr case «n which I used your •«* i pavln Cure” wss a malignai't auk e sprain of sixteen nioßtlw' sataff ing • had tried n.nuy tilings, hut In vain. Ynne I “ p.ivio «Hr* ” put the loot to the ground again,. ! for tin ti st time since hurt, in n natural position.. ! Fora family liniment it excels anything we sysr I used. Yours truly, REV. M. I*. HELD, Paste. M. E. Church, Patten’s MUD, N. T- Kendalls Spavin Coiie is sure in its effects', mild in i*s action as it does not blis er. yet it is pen etrating and power! ill to reach every d-ep seated i»:iin or to remove at v bony growth orother enlarge ni*iit, such ns spavins, splints, curl's, callous, ; *prai -s. swellings, n.iy lameness and all enlarge i menu of the j dnts or limbs, or rheumatism in man ; and for n< y purpose for which a liniment Is I for man or hea-t. ft is now known to be the beat | liniment for man ever used, acting mild and y«t car • tain in its effects Send address for Illustrated Clrcu’nr which w* think elves positive pron-of its virtues. No remedy lias ever met with such uuqual'li'd success to aar knowledge, for nutlet as well as Ilian. Price.9l. per bottle, or six bottles f*>r s•*’. Ali. Druggists nave i' nr can get it for you. or it wild lie sent to any address on receipt of price by tha nropnetors Do It. J. KUNDiLL k CO., Em burg Falls, Vermont. Hi nt, Rankin k Lamar, Atlanta, Ga. f Rerrt, Demoville k Co., Nashville, > Agent*, i ennessee ) June 18 iy SI^^CURE FOB Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, IJron* chilis, Asthma, Consumption, And All Diseases of THROAT and LI.MJg Put np in Quart-Sizs 80-tie* for Family Use. Sclent tic lly prepared of Balsam Tolu, Crystalßaaff U'.ck Candy, Old Rye. and other tonics. The Formal* iw known to our s est physicians, is highly commended hr them, and tie analvsis of our most prominent cnemiar, Prof. G A. MARINER, in Chicago, is on tbs label of every b' ttle. It is well known to the medical profession that TOLU ROCK end RYB will afford the g;e>te*t relief for Coughs, Colds. Influence. Bronchitis, Sore Thioat, Weak Lungs, also Consumption, in the l» ciiueut and advanced stxses. Usorl as a BEVERAGE and APPETIZER, It makes a de i-iirful tonic for fa > ily use. Is pleasant to take; If w**-\korde iiitatsd, it gives tone, activity and strength to tile who!* human fr-rae. ((MITTIHV DON'T BE DECEIVED^ V I- I \ e by unyrinalpled deal- \ era who try to ixa'ui of: upon you Rock and Rye in ■ place of our TOLU ROCK AND RYB. which in I the only medicated article made rA« genuine h*v- m ing a GOVERNMENT STAMP on each LAWRENCE .% MABTIM, Proprietor* 111 Madison Nlrsfll, Chisago. IT Ask your lli-ogfrlsf l\»r I*l y«mr i»roeer fur 11! Jy~ ±uLt your Win* SXervUnnt for Hf j.Mt-su, ask tour ilumma lor Ut f >iii V 11 rr. I'OiiN H.GRDi’B*• ** U INI*. MLRCtI 1N A V stfli'XWkeee. ciiirfs glqb£ CORSETS Made under Cooley's patent. ful and healthful. Satisfaction ip a ‘ rem i er * rusting the clasp is laid a quilted pad, impossible. Beware of infrinf^"** 8 - ™ CVwley's Corwt " d f “V«.mpl* f' o rKt Mngln, I, filled by return mail. Manufactured only by tt» Globe Manufacturing Company. BATES, REED A COOLEY, 343, 345 ami 341 iir-oorfw** m wwu »** <»«»»•