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' 11 K TKI K<;« A*M! anti WKSSEV^ER, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 12. 18S4.
MESSENGER.!
till, 16 li
9 subscribers, pot*
o& club of
Pranalent adv
ait Did.t *t*lr
tor the fl:
.i-raeuts will be taken (or
■ .,.. .square of ten lines or less
t insertion.and fifty cent* for each
t insertion; and for the Weekly at
^ptra for each Insertion. Liberal
iuns to contractors.
k- < to i .. .pi.ml—»""■ will not bare-
fftM-cDondenee contalnlnf Important new
.1 li>«uilomof llrln* topic.. It .ollrltcd,
-it .cut be brief and written upon baton,
eule ol lb. paper to litre nttent on.
Remittances ebould be. made by Express.
i *'.i«n2w2nIfi?eTerr community la the
AUeommanlcaUoui thonld be addmied to
H. a HANSON, Manser,
Macon, Georxta.
On. Qaurr belleree the pen !• mightier
than the pension.
Bumar Catutna proper, for Congret.
to itep In and dictate when the Stale
Mississippi eball bold iU election. Bonny
in more than fanny.
It remains to be neon whether the post-
offices an to be dtepowd o( by the grab
bag system, lottery, loot, or as the people
moat interested may demand.
Tan letter of one Thrasher to a Roches
ter journal la strongly .nspeetad of being
an Atlanta •‘apodal." It haa tba requi
sites of mondeefty and malignity.
Hystxxious sounds are being heerd
again In the highlands of Carolina. May
be "the moon tains dap their hands and
shoot for joy” over the Presidential re
sult
Ms. Blaus may find comfort in passing
as a mnrlyr, bat In history ho will appear
as the man who lost more end risked lest
than any American Statesman of the 19th
esntnry.
To Senator Day belongs the credit of
framing the nidations touching the abo
lition of the internal rerenue. This la the
best Day that haa dawned on Georgia In
longtime.
It u understood thst Mr. Tennyson’s
new poem, "Freedom,” was Inspired by
the Bsrtholdl pedestal committee’s labors.
This Is why ao little appreciation has been
accorded it
lx the teeth of the dec oration of tobaoco
manufacturers as to the effect the Caban
treatywillbarouponthe tobaoco basinets
ottbisooantry.it hardly seems possible
that It can be ratified In its preaent shape.
Ora jealous friends throughout the
country will be pained to oseerre that the
political procession is now moslng in the
wake of a bapner amid whosa folds may
be obeerred the legend, "The great and
good Txuqufh."
As soox as Tectimsch Sherman can bare
a Jeff Dari* letter forged he will pub
lish it. If Mr. Datis'e handwriting can
not b} raecessfolly copied, Tscamseh will
crash the old “rebel" by swearing to the
lie he haa already pot abroad.
“aaoaoiA’a heart will always warm to Sam
Rand ill," says an enthusiastic Georgia writer.
Tbst's right. Stick to Sam Bandall, end some
l»y Georgia will gtre 80,000 Republican plu
rality.—Lou IsTflle Courier-Journal.
We will risk it nntil Mr. Randall haa
disposed of the internal revenue, at least.
It baa reached this point that the offi
cer who discharges his doty as qnletly and
thoroughly as possible, leaning rather to
inactivity than to conspicuous exertions,
Je the most acceptat And this seems
to apply to all whr oocopy positions ol
trust.
COL. Avaav, the historian, credits Geor
gia with a secretary ol the interior, bnt
fails to name the Georgian or the Presi
dent under whom he served. We cannot
recall him. Pres'dent Fillmore offered
Mr. Jenkins the place, bnt it was promptly
declined.
Yora Undo H. Ward Beecher threatens
to invade tbs Ronth on a lecturing tour
and that too before the ochoea of Mr. Tal-
mage's remarkable sheep-calling voice
have died oat. However, Mr. Beecher
declares that Maoonis thehsndaomeat city
on the continent, and he most be a man of
character.
Dick Huxsaxd, of Texas, is urged for a
cabinet appointment on the score of econ
omy and dispatch. His voice Is so power-
fa) that be can give orders that may be
heard all over tbs country, thus dispens
. ire with the nss of the malls, the wires
and the telephoor. The Texan has a very
talented voioe.
Fauxos and admirers ol that gifted
Georgian, Dr. Joseph LeConte, will be
graliBed to learn tbit he will ere long re
turn to hie native Etate to reside. He will,
in all likelihood, select a home In Middle
Georgia. Dr. LeContc'a presence upon the
Psdf c coast hat been highly appreciated,
and his works, local and general, bars
been remnneratlve. He comes beck to
spend hie remaining days with relations
and friends.
Oaoisla vs. Canada.
When the contribution box came back to
hlmemptyaclsrgymsn nld solemnly: "Ex
patience may be a dear teacher, bnt tba mem-
hers ot this paitlcular Hook who have experi
enced religion have accomplished It at every
tiling cost. The choir will sing the seventy
ninth hymn, omitting the Hist, third end
fourth verses. In order to save unnecessary
wear on tbs organ."—Toronto Globe.
The overpowering humor in the
above will commend itself to everyone,
but if lt<iv.Varney Gaskillia now living
ho will doubtless bo impresaed with
the extreme probability of the alleged
occurrence. .,
It is related that while Vxtnoy was a
student at Mefcer University he was
invited to presell in a neighboring com
munity. Varney suggested that aa he
was n theological student a collection
for his benefit would he in order, and
the (loaconB readily agreed, only stipu
lating that the ninount raised should
b.- shared with the regular minister,
who was himself poor.
When parting with tho deacon who
was to do tho collecting,' the ingenious
student gave him a dollar to drop into
the hat as a starter, and when the hat,
slier its travels, come bnck, in its
depths lay all alone the selfsame dol
lar. The obliging deacon made < liange
and preacher and student shared alike.
Tb.Trentt Wilh Spnlo.
the treaty ant, Spain neguiate
( Minister F.-.ler, and which onty a
ratification by the Senate to become r
reepeering the trade between Cuba
Porto Itlco and the Uolted States,
provoke • great deal ot dieooedon
mein feetnrea have already been published
in these oolnmne, and honos U la not nect
sary to reproduce them.
At this time when the governments
■pope are giving ao much attention, etch
to Its colonial policy. It aeems that wit-
dots and Moasilty bod demand that
should begin the work of securing foreign
trade. a
That ol Oaba and Porto IUco, by tsaaon
of theirelOM proximity to thta country,
should bs easily and permanently secured
The lame policy that has prevailed with
Spain, wu successful in Mexico. It could
no donbt be applied to the Central sod
Sooth American States with equal sac-
from the druggist pays
rhese medicines sre stri
Reciprocity with thaaa 8tates upon the
Sooth and with Canada upon the North
would be of Incalculable bene it to them
and onraelvas, if it could bo secured upon
tannsjoet alike to their Interests and our
own.
If the'good time has oome at last when
sectionalism Is really dead, and when par.
t tanthlp shall no looger usurp tba place
of statesmanship, than In the formation of
a great inMMMte system, aa between the
powers on this aide the Atlantis, by which
they ehall extend mntual and reciprocal
advantages to each other and upon terms
not allowed to the nations of Bnrope, there
is a field in which distinctions that ere
honorable may be won by atrvloe which
will benefit all of then oonntries. The
chisf difficulty in the way la
destruction of a few Important Intareeta in
this oonn try, which are equally entitled,
with all others, to the fostering cere of the
government. The principal one Is the in-
gsr interest. It will not do to say let It
perish, If it stands In tba way ot a policy
thatwill benefit thaeoontry at large. The
country la Interested in the promotion
of cans culture, a» much aa In the growth
and development of other prod acta, and
while lla general interest will be advanced
by admitting Cobs and Porto Rloo sugars
free of doty, in order to place oar pro
ducts in the markets of these Islands upon
the seme terms. It Is not jnst to oar sugar
planters that soch advantages should be
secured at their peril. We can manage to
secure the advantages ol reciprocity in this
instance without raining a large nnmber
of oar own people. To do this
however, it wonld be necessary to pay
bounties to oar sugar producers equal to
the daties now imposed on foreign eagsrs.
or enough In any event to equalise the dif
ference In cost between alave and free la
bor.
Whether the country has yet advanced
to the point where its lawmakers are broad
and liberal enough to deal with this ques
tion upon snob abasls.weare not prepared
to say. The policy is warranted and pre
offered by Ute coarse
of Germany, in paying at present a bounty
upon the production of the sugar beet. To
this fact the unusual depre alon i i the
sugar trade and the low price of this atsn-
dard article are attrlbnteble. It has been
suggested, also, and not without reason,
that the influence ot the German policy
touching this question has necessitated tbe
action of Spain in negotiating the pending
treaty wilh this country. While we can
not give In detail the plan for such
work, we may suggest to those
who are looking to broad and legitimsle
development, as ths result ot wise and pt-
triotic government, that tha great oppor
tune for the Democratic party may he
fonnd in perfecting between the Stein we
have mentioned and this country, treaties
thst will establish in the new world a
second German Zolverein, through
which the trade of every State
this aids shall be free aa between
eath other, bnt preserved to the people ot
tbe New World by duties that shall pro
tect their people against tbe competition
ol the poorly psid labor of Europe,
Reciprocity is the first step In this direc
tion. It will develop tbe advantsges that
will come of closer anion. The mixing
and mingling of commercial classes will
promote friendship first, and then mntnal
interest will go on and perfect the work.
We want a railway system from
the City of Mexico to Cape Horn
and lines of stesmers to every Mexican,
Central, Sooth American and West Indies
port. With oar railroad lines we have
developed nearly all tbe territory outside
of Alaska. If we succeed to new fields ol
oonqoest, in trade, the means ol comma-
mention mast be supplied. There is
room In this direction fer practical states
manship lo accomplish a great work for
the wholo continent.
A “Twin’s Vaar,”
Old wives and some physicians will tes
tify thst there ara upon the calendar “boy
years” and “girl years," thst is yesrs in
Whioh first one and then the other sex pre-
dominates at birth. Indeed some ambitions
spectators hare gone ao far as to decltre
that the years themselves are sexed out
and bring forth their own known kind;
that If the return of these years could be
calculated It would be easy to determine
far In advance tha chances the King wonld
have of being presented with a
or with what degree of certainty
might rely npon a daughter.
These speculations have long since been
discussed and withont profit A l we know
la that looking back from December to the
previous January over a sea ol Infantile
heads, we may occasionally be Impressed
with the fact that a “boy year" has Bed
and wonder how far off tha "girl year” it
Bat we venture to say no speculator
npon this Interesting topic ever dreamed
that there was such a thing aa a "twlna
year;” that somawher ’n the mighty mix
ture of circles In which events and occur
rences revolve and repeat thtmsalvea
there was a period favorable to the appear
ance ol twine. And yet we are to-day sur
rounded by a s.artling array of facta
which go far to prove that not only exists
there inch a year, bat that wa have nearly
passed through It From all sides e&rnes
the report thst twins have been discovered.
Twelve cases are reported from. Connecti
cut »ia from Pennsylvania, and scattering
reports have bean received from every sec
tion. Even prosaic Macon hai been heard
from in the same connection.
\Vbut does It all mean? Where exists
the secret that has so snddenly bagnn to
tilsMlngs? Wo letva it to tho
determine.
Xow that Mr. Blaine has per
ished Senator Sherman attempts to
pose as the great Republi
can leader. The Senator ought to hew out
a large lump of silence and give it to bis
brother Tecumseh to dally with.
ths House.
Toe no'Blmlty of the vote and the order
for tho Immediate troniuilisiot of tba
resolution to tha Honea out/ emphasises
tbe action of the Senate.
The Hooas ran do itaa f credit sad at
the tamo lima represent the people ot
Georgia, by actioo up >a the resolution
with similar prooiptnus and unanimity.
Thta being done ibeO-Niareolu.ial (telega
Hon will have their i uty dearly defined
Such of them aa uiay fail to perform it ran
and wll be tottlrd with at tha proper
time.
In tha abolition of the »xol*a <tx Ilea tbe
true solution ot the t.rid ia-ue and tbe
aurpua revenue. Besides, lbs country
will be relieved of an army of
spies end tnform-rs, who have
nocked justice, oppressed the
cit aeu and kept society in au unceasing
broil Tbe cry ut reform see s to be
something more than a oatchword. This
action, taken along with the re-election of
Senator Brotro an 1 me recent speech of
Mr. Randall at Atlanta, ana pltin that
the people bare read tba TaLsosara with
interest and aide-standing. Ills a very
decided and Battering indor.ement of tha.
labors of this journal during tha past
throe years. Thera haa been a very strong
andlueroasad demand for the destruction
of monopolies. Tbe quicken and snrost
way to destroy tba must power
ful, aggressive and dangerous monopoly
known to tbs country la to abolish the
Internal rovennssystem. Tae whisky ring
will oome to an Immediate and eternal
death. So much betug accum pli.hed, time
will be afforded toarraigo anl deal with
other and all monopolies. Tha thanke i t
tha people of Georgia are du* to the Senate,
and, if that body never does another wise
act, it will atill bs known as the beat and
wisest Senate astembled in Georgia's capl-
tol within thia quarter of a century.
Imavy tax
ry. Custom has
n them is direct, op-
oeMtiy.
n classed as a lnxu-
nade it almost a ne
ecssity. The Immense revenue derived
from It betrays thl extent of lu use,
and apoaks volume* for tha burden Im
posed npon the people.
The only objection to a reduction of
tho whisky tax cornea from the whisky
ring and from fanatics. The former
eee in the change the destruction of
monopoly; the later, cheap whlaky
and increased drunkenness. Says the
Journal of Commerce :
To repeal the internal revenue would
relegate the temperance question to
where It belongs—to the Slates them-
solve*. Left to the control of States,
counties and communities, the matter
woo'd aoos pass out of national politics,
at least; and if it yielded a revenue the
Stejee would get the benefit of it.
True tax reform Ilea In the lifting of
the most oppressive taxes first, when
any are sapetfluona. If the Democrats
will advance In the direction of the in
ternal revenue and leave the tar-#to
Itself, they will not only relieve the
people of burdens, but the manufsetu-
rets of apprehension.
Kentucky* Pestilence-
Investigations by reliable and trust
worthy correspondents of neighborins
journals confirm in every particular
the reports concerning a malignant
plague in the eastern counties of Ken
tucky and western counties of Virginia.
No name has been given the disease,
which seems to attack the bowels, pro
ducing an obstinate flux or cholera in
fantum, according to the age of the
Derson seized. The disease also seems
to increase and develdp any existing
tendency to disease, frequently com
bining the prevailing trouble with
whooping-congh, bronchitis and sum
mer diseases, and rendering recovery
doubtful. While all ages and classes
have been attacked, the large majority
of victims have been children of tbe
country classes.
A correspondent of the Courier-Jour
nal says that in Harlan county, Ken
tucky, 200 deaths. have already oc
curred and many cases of sickness are
reported, principally in the section
traversed by creeks; that “new made
graves abound in every burying ground
on these streams.” The dry summer
and bad water are given as the causes,
In Harlan, Bell, Knox, Bath, Menifee
and Wolf counties the nnmber of deaths
approximates 1,500. In Letcher coun
ty, Virginia, tho number is placed at
300 and 400. This correspondent
scouts the idea of famine, and declares
that the whole section is well provision
ed, and that prices are cheap.
One feature of the Kentucky scourge
recalls the recent cholera epidemic in
Italy. It is stated that the poor peo
ple look npon the doctors with horror,
affirming that death enters the door
with a physician. This is accounted
for by the fact that the mountain coun
ties are doctored in part by ignorant
quacks, and that medical talent of a
high order is very scarce. Bat this
fact also accounts for the large number
of deaths, since tho people rely npon
thoirown remedies, which in this pe
culiar disease are hurtfnl.
As far as can be ascertained, the dis
ease is not contagious, and is pnrely
local. Every section of the country at
largo has at times been visited by
apparently new diseases, many of them
very fatal. A marked change in the
weather is generally the salvation of
tho neighborhoods affected. In Ken
tucky already the rains have begun to
effect a change for the better.
The Internal Ravnnue.
In one way or another the attention
of reformers of both parties kas been
directed of late toward the Internal
Revenue as a field in which to effect a
reduction in government receipts. Mr.
Randall a few days since ontlined the
proper policy of the Democrats, viz:
tho total abolition of the lateral taxes
and the upholding of a just and equit
able protective tariff system. Follow
ing Mr. Randall camo the President,
recommending a large redaction in the
Internal Revenae; ax also the Secre
tary of the Treasury in his annual re
port. ■
These recommendations vary only in
extent. Mr. Randall’s and tho true
Democratic policy we beliovo to be the
total abolition of the internal revenue
stages, until a period is reached
where the receipts of tho government
will balance the expenditures.j
How far a reduction in the tax on
whisky can be risked is not yet deter
mined, bnt there is no donbt
that the tax on tobacco,
alcohol for chemical purposes 'and
tho tax on all other articles maybe
safely abolished at once. The tax re
moved from tobacco would effect n re
duction oi $22,000,000; from alcohol
for chemical purposes, $10,000,000.
Here is possible a reduction of $42,000,-
000 from articles that are in common
nse. Three-fourths ot the tinctures
and extracts used by tho people aro
based upon alcohol, the tax
ipon which adds fifty per
cent. lo the price. The
commonest fluid mediciuo purchased
tat us ao Back.
Tbe request of Mr. Cleveland to the ef
fect that the ceremonies at his inaugura
tion shall be severe and simple, seems
to meet a popularresponso. Since the
national Democratic committee has
snmed to tabs charge of the matter, a
sudden lull has fallen npon the pro
posed military display, and the politi
cal ennnehs cf Washington have ceased
to annoy the pnblio with their unseem
ly wrangles. There ia no power capa
ble of keopirif the unwashed multi
tude oat of Washington City on the oc
casion.
The hotels bar-rooms, landladies,
htshenes nrri hackmen will enjoy a
sort of saturnalia, but the bayonet,
cannon and nodding plumes can be
safely and pleasurably spared
Congress is empowered to arrange
for the inangtration, and the plan pro
posed by Mi. Robiason is eminently
fit and proper.
Mr. Cleveland’s life, has been a
peaceful one. His name is connected
with no martal incident in the history
of the governnent. Heis the prominent
incident of a peaceful revolution
in civil affairs, and goes to the head of
the governmtnt under the promise of
reform.
The greatest needed reform is, that
the people should recognize its army
and navy m agencies required in
times of war tlone. There is nothing
to be gained ly a vast display of regu
lar and volunteer troops, brass bands
and drum corps on this occasion. The
railroads will make reasonable rates
for all who wish to attend, and
Washington is the only city in the
country that cannot be crowded.
Armed and uniformed men Cannot add
to the impressiveness and significance
of the day, nor contribute to the pleas
ure of any one. The New York World,
which may be regarded as the special
organ of the President-elect,
terance to these very pertinent
sensible suggestions. It says:
The reform which reitores the Jeffersonian
days olsimpUeltr will best begin with inau
guration day, ail the ceremonies of whtch tho
constitution mikes severely simple and dlgnl
Bed, with no stggestton of subsequent state
banquets or balk. When the President takes
hla oath of oftt-e au,l
ends, or rallR-r his rei
>7 liM no "
lbaleandt
idf«
gulshod tn
r flu
A Slanderer Silenced.
Some few weeks since General
man, who uses a very loose and irre
sponsible tongne to slander -Southern
gentlemen, took occasion to jay that
he had seen a letter from Jeff Davis
a Confederate, who fs now in the
United States Senate, in which tbe
arch-conspirator hinted that a South
ern dictatorship would meet Ills appro
bation, providing, of course, that Jeff
Davis should be made dictator,
strong Southern plutocracy should be
the character of the new government
and if any of the States resisted Lee 1
artuy should be turned on them. In
subsequent interview General Sherman
■aid that Davis was a conspirator, not
a secessionist, and ought to have been
shot.
Mr. Dsris immediately denied the
charge and challenged the proof. Now
Sherman causes this statement to be
published;
The letter wu add retted to a prominent
Southern general, now a member ot the
Dotted States Senate. It Wat captured before
It wit delivered and all lu content! have not
yet been mado public. An intimate friend of
Gan. Sherman’! laid to-day: "Not only will
the content! ot tho letter corroborate all that
Gen. Sherman said, hut will gtre to the puolte
an outline cl a plot, more outrageous than
anything thithu yet oome to tho snriseo re
garding the Confederacy. Toll plot was sus
pected by the leaden in 1S61, but the suspi
cion wee never verified nntil the capture of
tbe letter. A speelal messenger has been de
tailed by Gea. Sherman lo look np the totter In
tbe archives at Washington. Once obtained
it will be copied and Incorporated In Gtn.
Sherman's answer to Pavla.
'Row soon will this bet"
Only a short time. Diligent hands aro now
seardhlng for tho mlsafve. Ia esse it has been
destroyed or sto'ea by ex-Confederates now
about tho cspltot, General Sheridan will prob
ably make affidavit Incorporating the language
nted. Ho doesn’t intend to he sat down In
that Mad ol manner, and Davis will soon find
It oat.'
This is a thin attempt to escape re-,
sponaibility for a statement that can
not be.verified. It is not likely that
Sherman would have turned over such
letter with a mass of captured Con
federate documents. No one will for
an instant believe that the government
would have failed to publish such
letter daring the time Jeffer-
eon Davis was imprisoned and
tortured. Nobody will believe any
such statement. The suggestion that
such a letter,in the keeping of tbe War
Department and in charge of Republi
cans has been stolen by ex-Confeder
ates, is simply childish.
Ex-Confederates are not permitted
to see or handle captnred Confederate
papers save in the presence of an offi
cer in charge of them., and even this
privilege was not granted until a de
bate in the. House developed the fact
that the Republicans had been using
them against Mr. Reagan in a debate.
Sherman may attempt to bolster his
assertion by petjnry, as is suggested,
but a man convicted of lying by Gen.
Boynton, and who publishes in bis
book that he deliberately need false-
from tbe dry atmosphere of furosce-hested houses into the open air, with
protected. Many suffer keenly fr—" “" ...—■
TEACHERS
ment In close, 1.
(teaming poison
disease with tearful
LAWYERS -N THE court ROOM and judges on the bench, from the same general
cause, aro too often nffiTctea in the same way.
, minister* OF the oosPEL. after lesvlng the points over heated with the strain of
their mental nod physical edori, neglect sufficient precaution tad cold Is tho ro alt. This
neglect opens the way to Catarrh, and to a possible lost of voioe. I have snffend so keenly
myself that I can not urge upou public speakers too strongly the necessity of removing this
disease whites care Is possible. *
• . j hood to injure Gen. Hampton, while he
' K ves . * ' may be capable of swearing to any-
tinent and thinff, wfil not be received as a credi- chlld. toour sufiscrlMr.:
ble witness in a court or the forum of
good morals.
Hakry Hill, tbe well known Georgia
railroad conductor, is an applicant for
CapL Nelms' place as principal keeper of
tbe penitentiary.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO.
A. B. SMALL, Agent, Macon, Ga.
We beg t* call the attention oi all planters to the fact that every
sack of gemino Soluble Pacific Guano, manufactured by the Pacific
Guano Company, is branded with the name of Glidden & Curtis. None
other is genjiine and all planters will do well to carefully examine each
sack received by them this season. No genuine Soluble Pacific Guano
can be boumt In Macon except from A. B. SMALT..
GLIDDEi & CURTIS, J. O. MATHEWSON & CO.,
General Selling Agents, Selling Agents,
Iic-iton, Massachusetts, Augusta, Georgia.
In addition to the above, I am prepared to furnish planters for cash
or on time Groceries, Provisions and other goods necessary to make
their crops. Also German Katnit and Acid Phosphates for Compost-
A B. SMALL.
dec9tun&w4m
Go to Headquarters For Seed!
GRASSES, Etc.
AMBER BARLEY,
SEED WHEAT.
SPRING OATS, LUCERNE, or Alfalfa
ONION SETS. IRISH POTATOES,
CLOVER,
ORCHARD CRASS,
BLUE GRASS,
English Rape, Kale, Mustard, Turnips, Cabbage and
every known variety of fresh acclimated Garden Seed.
Agents for the Cele
brated Planet, Jr,, Cultiva
tors.
Catalogue free.
SOUTHERN SEED CO,
Seed Growers, Macon, Ga.
JOHN P. FORT, | JOHN R. ELLIS,
Business Manager.
President.
notfOwedAfomltAwtl
-w-r— raw trawastuus uisv*>s, YCt It C $Q be Cured by the UM Of our Catapf h *..i*
Thousands soflarwithout knowing lira nature of this almost universal oamDiSn JR?®® 1
Inflammation or ulceration of tbe lining membrane of the nasal pssssgcs tumm ■ **
ot ^Urrh, with widely different aympt »di* Tbe moat common kHSVSXZfl?
laed byanexceaalre aeoretionof mucua or matter In the n.aal paaaago? 5hl«h
Sir^SejM 0 no-e ’ or drop Uck tb * ***• M * * twk#<1 • V SSStRlftSS
cold eaal’y. Their breath sometimes nr cals to all
nraarity^tifpjM
zsnhaSsi
Thousands are Dying
health and youth into the ttark. paliifi *vi>eat bon; whits the hacking t ough the exeeu*}
Nasal Catarrh.
Sometimes the disease only effMti the membrane! lining the nasal messages, end thev
Jf be CJUily rcaobwt and I'll rad hvatlmr.lst tnaaana lint rakon 4s I. l....,.* t J.t.'. ... 1 ‘."t
•lnua," or In the'
* ‘"In* bnt flnelv medicated r_ r
bronchial tube*, at all well reftd.pbjrtlclane wiU
“ — rlyav*
breathe
leg the earn, nothl
certainly after *
attest
tested
amedii
throat, bronchial tube* and longs. How much better this 'method bv which remedies ara
conveyed directly to the seat of tbe disease, tban to resort to the uncertain and too frcauentiv
mischievous action of medicine* taken into the stomach. * ,nUjr
The Cold Air Inhaling Balm.
(which is half the battle., and fn r
balm Is composed of several kinds of gums, balsams, fin ai
rately used by the best physicians in treating throat, brand
have combined and concentrated their virtues, which! by
ctt. The
These I
through the various passages of the heed and
Irritated spot. If u«ed when cold first
^ *pd respiratory organs, reacblnar end heeling every
•PPOO^noe—which usually begins by lrrttS
rad e> sneeze vrbleh ft nunm'* nm,.iiatf. »—
tlon of the mucus lining ol the nose, and a antes, which Is nature-, cm nhmlo warning-tt
will Invariably check It: and by producing a quicker circulation, and by throwing tho biood
to tho surfer o. the had effect! ot a cold are wanted off. It lapless'ntto t * ■ “
Instent In Its effects.
Some Bad Symptoms.
Tbe long continued corruption of tho eir that Is breetbed passing c
the nasal p aseges poisons tba luugs sud from -thence the Wood. The
ed di ———— *'— -*——*- —'-- 1 ' -*
over the foul metier in
swallowed during sleep peelea*Into the - •toma<ih,VnTeebiW'the*dl«Mtlou? vitiates'‘theaerM?
tloos end pollutes the very fountains of life. Tbe patient booomeTfeverish oocealoSS?
there i* less buoyancy of spirlts.the appetite is often fickle, theheed lessSear,UttdiflUrall
to keep the energies up to the old standard, and often, withont knowing whv Mu la rnniininna
thta hen not weuall thetlme as he used to he. 'These smStaMte" i&ta that ttfrita!
organs aro becoming Impaired jo Utet the, c*u not perform their natural heatt ly faacUou
Our constitutional treatment is devtted to help nature In remo lng all rolsonoua ,tutorial
on thoWood!* m ^ tD Ufctur,lllxa 1111(1 counteract Its banefol effects on the vital organs and
among’ women Catairh Is very common. Tbo deeree ef fashion compels women to go
the. head $ oony
My Experience.
CIOHTKINYgARS Of terrible hcedsohe,.
disgusting naaa 1 discharges, drrne>softhe
ut ® bronchitis, coughing* soreness
of the longs, vising bloody mucus, and <
night sweats, incapacitating me from
professional duties and btlnittng me to the
verge of the grave-all were caused by, and
the result* of natal catarrh. After spend In
hundreds of dollars and obtaining no rellei..
1 compounded my Catarrh Specific and Cold! /
Air Inhaling Balm, and wrought upon mvseli i
a wonderful cure. Now I can speak f*r ■
hour* with no difficulty, and can breathe ,
f eelyln any atmosphere. At the cells of 1
numerous friends I have given my oore to V
the public, and have now thousands of *
-patients in all part* of« the country, end
thousands of happy fellow-belnga whoa# suf
ferings I have relieved. My cure Is certain,
borough and perfect, and is endorsed toy
very physician who has examine* It. Ifl
an relieve my fellow beings as I have been
ellevcd of this loathsome disease, which
®*keai the possessor at once disgusting to
£ 1 he satisfied and
feel that I have done my little towards re
moving the ills of mankind. T. P. Childs.
The following from other publishers baa given us every confidence In recommending lfr.
"The publishers and editors of the Journal and Messenger, Cincinnati, have k^own Rev.
P. Childs for msn|r years, aud^eel every confidence In any statements he may make. Car
the publishers of the
’that all cases of Catarrh will be cured by the pr scrpt.on advertii
. Illustrated Christian Weekly, of New York, after di.igs-ut inquiry, fa
reason to believe tbat It ha*. In many cases, proved effectual." "The publishers of the Con*
Kreg*tionalist, of Boston, with multitude* o* other people, are somewhat suspiolous ol patent
medicines as a rule, and when we received the advertisement of Mr. Childs we atfirst
declined its insertion; but on making Inquiry we received such satisfactory replle*. and one
•■specially from a well kuown C«increrational pastor not far from Roar. Mr. Childs, thetio-
prleior of the medicine, that we withdrew our objections." "The publisher* of the 8t. Louis
hristlan Advocate, aftercareful Investigation, are satisfied that Rav. T. P. Childs' treatment
* ■■ —* - *- ** it it re—’—*- •— ••
the head, throat and lungs is all that it Is represented to be."
The Experience of Others.
Tha- record Is • guarantee that Childs' Treatment for Catarrh and all dlsaaaa*
.. the head tnroat and lunus <• not new and untried, but a positive-and certain
remedy. We, above ail things, desire to •srabbah oonfldene* in our trantment,
so that every sufferer from Catarrh, Bronchitis and their effeots on the lungs
and other vital organa may feel oertuln of auooess In Its use.
A^l., E“ S M w e onl r falr that one 1
IIITIV r air. opportunity to ascertain whether we
J thatwu claim; and for this purpose we ada a few of the many
thousands of unsolicited certificates which have been sent to us by grateful pafienta-almost
any of whom will doubtless respond to any Inquiry by letter, if accompanied by a stamp to
$.ay postage. Having been cured thcmtelves, they will be willing to let the afillctoc kuow
where they can find certain relief. We have thousands of these certificates from all classes—
where they can find certain relief. We have thousands of these certificates from all classes—
physicians, clergymen, lawyer*, judges, merchants, bankers, business men, farmers, young
men and old, children and adults.
Mr. Z Z. Lee, of Orangeville, St. Helena
Par., La., writes: I cannot speak too highly
in praiso of your valuable remedies which *ct
like a charm in relieving the loathsome dis
ease for which ih*y are recommended
* hare been permanently cured of Catarrh in
the head by the nse of your Catarrh Specific. I
have
E. Powell, Heath, Burke Co., K. C.
Yon may nse my name as a reference, as I.
■*^e been cured by your treatment. I shall
pleased to answer any inquirUs In regard
B iur remedies.
army Trukbdell, Rockffalo Mill*, Mats.
August 18,1882 -You are at liberty to use
my name as a r feiencoin favor ot tho healing
qualities of your remedy. It has not only
cured my wife of Catarrh in tbe head and
throat, bnt has cured her of dyspepsia.
B. 8. Durkin, Carroll, Ind.
August 8,1882. -You n ay use my name also
that of my wife; we have both been cured by
your treatment. We reoommend your reme-
JSS
your i
to all we hear saying they have Catarrh.
Wa can do it with pleasure and conscientious-
for we know ol what waepeak.
L. W. 8FAYD, Allegan, Mich. ^
. was thought to have had consumption, and
had suffered many years with what waa really
Catarrh, before I procured your treatment. I
have had no return of the disease. , ..
Miss Louisa Jambs, Crab Orchard, Ky.
When I received your treatment, 1 could
hardly move about,but before I bad used It stz
weeks I con d work all the time, and have
been attending to my business eves since. I
shall always recommend yonr treatment In
at terms. Yours respectfully,
C. GuseoN, Mobley'a Food,
highest terms. ,
faviNO C. Gusson, Mobley’s Poftd, Ga.
I received your medicine and used as di
rected, and 1 now rejoice In saying that I am
welL Jos. A* MARTIN.
faded a perfect ear*. Thanke for your prompt
attention, and for the thorough curu of my
your prompt
„,. LU , I „„, inn inf in* tnnrnuxn ' “
husband.
Ceatrarille, Texas.
_ d with nasal and broi
chial Catarrh, and concluded to give your
.— *. j n i B hort time It cured me* I
ithtr to try it, and ho too was
R. c. Jones,
Rock River Falls, WU.
Being one ot your cared patients, I recom
mend yonr treatment to all that I find troubled
with Catarrh. Respectfully.
Mas. John Suluvan.
. 153 Dorman sc, Indianapolis, Ind. _
. - would not take a farm for yonr Specific If
it could not be replaced.
„ J. P. Roberts, Chicago, HI. .
„ Your treatment haa cured my daughter of
Catarrh Induced by sieve re attack of meaalas.
John W. Rilit,
United States Express A cent. Troy. O.
_, acalth is fully restored. The horrid and
toMbome disease la ail gona. My lungs fe.l
Mis. W. D. Lincoln, York, N*b.
Your treatmeat did me great good. I have
Riddle Untverilty, Charlotte, N. C.
1 am glad to say tbat I found your medicine
all that can bo claimed for it. I am fully re
stored. . J; H. SIGFKIKD. PottsvlUe, Pa.
1 do nAt regret the money It rost me la using
yonr medicine. 1 can heartily recommend
yonr treatment E. J. LUM'Ikcott.
Clarksboro, Gloucotcr Co., N. J.
I have used your Catarrh treatment and a
Dyer Motion, Tenn. ^
I,am much pleated to say that I bavu used
the treatment faithfully wlth tbe happiest and
toest results. • Joun A. Pratt.
_ . . . Goff. Falls. N. b.
Your treatment cored me, jour Inhalers are
excel]- nt. This Is the only radical oare I haTa
best results.
ever found. K. 8. Martin.
Pastor M E. Church, Port Carbon, Pa.
eom-
No amount of money could Induce me
placed in the misery I was in when I
menccd osln, your medicine.
. . J. C. MclNTXRE, FuUon, Mo.
I am so far recovered that I am able to at
tend church; can walk half a mile; have.a
good appetite; am gaining all the tlmo.
„ . Mas. A. Nt Munoxr, 1/ctrolt. Mich.
Now I am cured ;head free; air passagexall
open, and breathing natural. A thousand
thanks to jou for ao snre a remady. .
Judor J. com rrr. Lima, O.
Your Cold Air Inhaling Balm haa proved a
great benefit to Mis. Marble as well as myself.
I can heartily recommend It to other*.
E. Masbix, Concord, Mich,
tt aff irds me great pleasure to notify yon
tat I hava^aa I alnesrely bailers, entirely te-
i that loathflomo disease. Catarrh,
a. ni.M.t'tu, omuiuvrv. mu.
I received yonr Catarrh bpeclilc sometime
ago,and us d as directed. It acted like a charm.
It cured my ooogh and stopped tbat wheezing
I had in my throat. James w. sandbbs,
Five Mile, Mason Co., W/Vs
another formldahla
to yourf
r treatment" /
l am no. enUtSvShSS WaWSLl
nt'
Too much cannot be said In favor of yonr Ca
tarrh treatment. It has saved ray life
Mrs. E. G. Mitcuelu (
Mrs. Mitchell lives near me CTBSr
your treatment with perfect aucccss. and Is
now wall and hearty. This I am wttnoss to.
Vra. J. 0. WifiM
You can say to whoever yon uke that your
Catarrh medicine has done mu wonders; It
‘ u driven the dlscaso out of my svat m.
My wlfo continues in the bvetof health, and
has no ooogh. It la with great pleasure we
able to recommend eo wonderful a medicine
asyonri has proved to*
*. IL Bulla:
iullard, 8priDgfl jld, Mass.
Hnmo Trootmant Childs’ Treatment for Catarrh and all diseases of tbe Head,
nume I r eaimeni Throat and Lungs, oan be taken at home «i.ii perfeot cm«
q to treat tho« who have t
and safety by the patient. We especially derfre ......... .... _
without success, a fall statement of method of home treatment and
Address Rev. T. P. CHILDS, Troy, Ohio
ttf* Mention the Telegraph and