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About Blackshear news. (Blackshear, GA.) 1878-18?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1881)
RON HU p c. *8 BITTERS BROWN’S IKON BITTERS are a certain cure for all diseases requiring a complete tonic; espe¬ cially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter* mittent Fevers, Want of Appetite, Lons of Strength, Lack of Energy, etc. Enriches the blood, strength* enn the muscles, and gives new liite to the nerves. Acta like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as lusting the food, 1 (etching. Heat in the Htoinacli, Heartburn, Ote. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Hold by all Drug¬ gists at $1.00 a bottle. BROWN CHF.MIC’AIj GO. Bab iniorc, M<1. fck*f Ihutnti |fo»i IH(br« *r»* m.nln l*jr ]’.«■»%%* Cmim'' <l Co. fui4 1.4% < «n»»cfl rtU U»m** 4o*l trude mark ou widppffr. BtiWARE OF IMITATIONS. FREE TO EVERYBODY. A Beautiful Book for Ue Asking By THE applying personally at the nearest office of RINGER MANUFACTURING CO. (or by postal will bo card if at a distance) with beautifully any adult illus¬ per¬ son trated of presented New Book a copy a entitled * GENIUS REWARDED; -on, THE Story of the Sewing Machine, wood outs, and bound in olaborato Kg' S&X blue and an gold lithognijthod handsome cover. No charge whatever is mads for tuis book, w hicli can l '^.r^rTtuatl'Oft^^ut"the 11 Ginger Mam: ucturing ■ ' • ' Co. SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office, 111 Union Hijuare, myl9-ly NKW YORK. ** The Best Agricultural Jourttsl Published io the South." • THE SOUTHERN J S ^ A MllOE (jr.tRTO Of 9-1 filled with choice o ui u, '' r ' aii iHuetratsd. S2 a y»‘»r. $1 a i, year. Sample copy 15 cents. Address: J. H. F.ST1LL, 3 Whitaker streat. Ks.suuah, i>A St wpV wpg «/ ■•The Savannah IlYeUj* Mem.' .« umii S.4. 1 h-nige Hdnsf.tj»r, or of the Morning Ment," the ’ernduu/ a,nig »> the Xmthouf. tent <w rgceivt of 3-cenl rtamt . Address 3*ahen lhis Mystery Explained. •bias ,* the pa lost name of inv.dnaM* u.r tv moving from the humati °v<*etn litoolup. uhdd it was .h.»i*-iiM*,t j.,, |t ha '1»«‘ meuts of *svm B the Uu* .4 thosdMids ,f vhiidren ly it- uc,. >v i , pur up :n the . rin . t lor u«s. sn.l u. 1 ten take it v. ** y j* iun"aji*t. , n,.Af uu. bold 4.1 t Ii. hm ii n, M * ’'iV-ty .ajYR in Ai’t------ I - — „ j flfTV UllI DAIIDLU DADDUD CiLIAD? tJllUl! JOHN ALORIOGE. Proprietor. lla r Oulitug, Khanug, Shsuipooiiiii «u 1 •vnryiutag in ibat fins luue *att*f*. toril» " THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS FOR KAN AND BEAST. For more than a third of a century- the N*ile«n Mustang I.lnlment haBbeen known to millions all oyer the world ns the only safe reliance for the relief of accidents and and pain. It is a medicine •il.ove price praise—the beat or Its kind. For every form of external pain the MEXICAN Mustang Liniment is without an equal. It penetrates flesh and muscle to the very hone —making the continn -<ib|p. of Its pain and inflammation Human impo he eflTeclsupon Creation Flesh and i Brute are equally wonder ful. The Mexican MUSTANG I fniment is needed by somebody in every house. Every day brings news or the agony of nn nwfulualii or burn 'Vih tued, of rhennintio martyr* re¬ stored, or a valuable horse or ox saved by the healing power oi this LINIMENT which sjieedily cures such ailments of the HUMAN t LESU as Rhrumatiim, Nwelllngs, StilT and 4'ontracted dluseles, Iturn* Mralds, Cuti, Bruises and Mtlng«u flprnins, Poisonous Kites and Mores, fltiflkiess, Lameness, Old tllcers. Frostbites,Chilblains. Sore ISipples, 4'nked Itreast. nnd indeed every form of external dis¬ ease. It heals without scars. For the Brutb CkkaTION it cures Founder, Nprulns, Swinny, Stiff Joints, Harness Sores, Hoof f»ls esses, Foot Itot, Screiv Worm, Hcnb, Hollow Horn, Ncratehes, Wind galls, Spavin, Thrush, ltlugbonc, Old Sores, Poll Evil. Film upon the Sight and every oilier ailment lo whir h the occupants of the Stable and Stork Yard are liable. The Mexlratt Mustang I.lnlment nlwuva and is, cures positively, anti never disappoiuts; it THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS FOR MAN OR BEAST. NEWTON&LEE (Successors to Newton A Kentps), WHOLESALE & RETAIL --Dl’Al.KUS IN Family Groceries ' PROVISIONS, WINKS, LKJUOJ18, Etc. TERMS CASH OU CITV ACCEPTANCE. cJSXFJSSFZigZ ohaaiug flaowliore. Box t and sstsng! Drava free, mg ’ gc * - Southwest Corner Broughlon and Mold* gomery Streets, SAVANNAH, GrA. - W. M. 8H t WHOLESALE DEAJ.F1; IN Wines,Liquors & Cigars ) 15S Bryan street, North Side, Oppo iie the Market. SAVANNAH. Cur sou: agent fob * WM. __ __ MASSEY _ i& CO.’S CELKmiAXED UUiJ..U>i,U , lllA ALE. J> MUtf. •laltajro^' •*je-T'-S' ' h "v: h r; * UrucnS . ■ - . 5 ... . nl A CO., lortUuJ. Me. — - — — tr fiO per day at home. K-tmplos word U> Mm. Ail.ln.-s Stine, n A tV. Fort ia " U ,| ’ ji. _______’. feblu-lv ,)ivo* JUUe) j* what trein mother iM>e.I s fur h«i iinlil wit it ill*with worm*, »i>ul by c. li. SMITH, Druggikt. R'llI?*^ I»vVl*J’sJA \Dv W founJ ou file at GEO. l>. HOWELL V 0.8 Newspaper AftrertUm* « Wureau. v No. tn 10 Sjsnuae slreei, wjhere advertiamt; ooatraeis rusy tw u ads fJr a m > I0W VOH K Kind Treatment of Horses. It has been observed by experienced horse trainers that naturally vicious horses arc rare, and that among those that are properly trained and kindly treated when colts they are the ex¬ ception. It is superfluous to say that a gentle and docile horse is always the more valuable, other qualities being equal, and it is almost obvious that gentle treatment tends to develop thisadmira ble quality in the horse as well as in the human species, while harsh treat ment has the contrary tendency. Horses have been trained so as to be entirely governed by the words of his driver, and they will obey and perform their simple but important duties with as much alacrity as the child obeys the direction of the parent. It is true that all horses are not equally intelligent and tractable, but it is probable that there is less difference amoDg them in this regard than there is among his human masters, since there are many incitements and ambitions among men that do not affect animals, The horse learns to know and to have confidence in a gentle driver, and soon discovers how to secure for himself that which he desires, and to understand his surroundings and his duties. The tone, volume, and inflection of his mas ter’s voice indicate much, perhaps more than the words that are spoken. Sooth* ing tones rather than words calm him if excited by fear or anger, and angry and excited tones tend to excite or anger him. In short bad masters make bad horses. —Scientific American. A Melodic Cat. I knew a cat, many years ago—a black Tom—rather heavy and dull in its ways for the most part but with two qualities and very strongly affectionateness. marked—love for music He knew good music from bad perfectly well, would sit on the step of a piano with great content and purriDg, so long as a eapa ble performer was playing, and if the execution were very good indeed would testify his delight by arching his tail, walking across the keys, and down in the performer’s^* J other hand, bad uJsj&JEM-h-.os drove him r »v, r T ember there w.e one me*' ,_ oitlie family whose per forma®d0 always sent bind off in disgust, So much for the artistic side of his tern perament. Now for the affections. His mother was always very ____ fond , , of , her , kittens, and used to sit over them very closely during tli/v first early weeks of their lives—too closely, her sou thought, after he grew old enough to consider about things. So I have more than once seen him go up to her, as she nestled over the young ones in the basket, and apparently whisper some Airing ; whereupon she would get up, stretch herself, and go into the garden for a little fresh air, y^liile be got into her place and lay over the kittens to keep them warm till she came back, when he resigned his charge to her again. I regret to say that he died, still a comparatively vonng eat, of distem per. —Spectator. - Walking Sticks. To break off a branch for defensive be one of tho first acts of primitive man. A rude support of this kind would soon !* *»«»«« b ?«- «>»«. to us in pictures ol* the partriarchs ; and from these early staves down to the geld headed cano of our modern dandy, what a variety of walking sticks have been produced, according to the fancy and fashion of the time. When, in 1700, footmen attending gentlemen were forbidden to carry swords, those quarrelsome weapons were usually re¬ placed by a porter’s staff, with a large silver handle, as it was then described. Thirty years later, gentlemen of fashion began to discard their swords, and to carry large oak sticks with great heads, and ugly faces carved thereon. Before very long, a competition arose between long aud short walking sticks, some gen¬ tlemen liking them as long as leaping polee, as a satirist of the day tells us; while others preferred a yard of var nished cane “scraped taper, bound at one end with a wax thread, and tipt at °riier with a neat turned ivory band as big as a silver penny.”— Chambers' Tlie Human Ear. Few people realize what a wonderful delicate structure the human ear really IS. JLiiat which we orduuuiiy designate so SO, is IS alter after all aillUi. on! v the toe mere me e outer outer port norch u of a senes of Winding passages Which. like the lobbies of a great building,lead from the outer air into the inuer ebam fetched, like parchment curtains, across the coiridors at different places, and can be thrown into vibration or mad© to ttvmbifc as th© bc*&d of a drum when struck With a Stick or the fingers. Between two of these iwrchment-like curtains, a chain of verv small bones ex- 1 w ^ i.j,.j, n serves Bervcs to tighten * , ® men or or relax these membrances,and , , to eommumcite . vibratiotis to them. In the innermost place oi all, rows of flue thread, called nerves, stretch, like the strings of a pi¬ ano, to the last point to which the trem bliugs or thru lings reach, and pass in ward to the brain. If these nerves are destroyed, the power the of hearing give ly as power to out sounds is lost ^ by a piano or violin when u> fttring8 Philadelphia ' What ia the worst thing about rii hes,? having any. An exhibition is in progress ra Lon¬ don showing the career of the straw hat from the field to the fashionable store. The workers are all Irom the Luton r Beds, , , a town . of . 20,000 people, , of , whom , it is computed that 24,000 are in some way or other connected with the straw trade. The business of Luton dates from 1605, when a colony of straw plait era, who had emigrated from Lorraine to Scotland, settled at Luton in view of su P. en ° r straw raised m the district, , A particular sort of knife is used in splitting straw was invented by one of the French prisoners detained m Eng lacd ‘ 3arl J r m the century, The use of the American word “caucus” is becoming common in Eng¬ land, and the London newspapers are puzzled over its derivation. It is said to come from “caulkers’ meetings,” held by Boston shipyard employees in ante-Eevolutionary times. Ail confer¬ ences to arrange for concerted political action were soon called “caulkers” and in time the term became “caucus.” Experience teaches 'many things. Prominent an#ng which, to a man, it is safer to run® on Affiances with a balky mule than dictate to a woman on wash day. Mr. E. Purcell, of No. 11 Ann street, New York, used St. Jacobs Oil for rheuma¬ tism with entire relief, writes a New York journal.—Richmond (Va.) Christian Advo¬ cate. Sound travels at the rate of 1,142 feet per second in the air, 4,690 in the water, 11,000 in cast iron, 17,000 in steel and 18,000 in glass. It would be supposed from its popularity that only one substance is known to the world for the relief of rheumatism, and that is St. Jacobs Oil.--St. Louis (Mo.) Dispatch. -cIKT" The fastest walki <fe. in record waK made by Joluvi p. m com January, 1881. He wa 1 ’ irain tor fniles in six days and *' ' m> ” , , „ D , ,.»u5y cared mo of ague, biliousness and iii Inev complaint, as recommended. I bad a half bottle left which I used for my two little gj *',» rTm’tSKl have lost both of them one night if I had not had the Hop Bitters in my house to use. i hnind they did them so much good I continued why w { th /hem 1 say you and do they not know are now half well. the value That of is j[ 0 p Bitters, and <lo not recommend them highly enough.—/?. Rochester. JV. T. With the exception of Washington, Arthur is the taliest and heaviest l’resideut in the list. That Poverty nnd Di-ire**. the poverty which produces greatest distress is not of the. purse 4 but of the blood. Deprived of its richness becomes scant and watery, a condition termed anemia in medical writings Given this condition, and scro'.'ui'>ns swellings bility, loss and flesh sores, and general and weak nervous de¬ of appetite, £; ngs, threat disease, spitting of Mood and eojiMtup tion, are among tho Conor,* tn resu'.ts. J..' \ ou are Pierce’s a sufferer from Medical thin,'poor Discovery,’ blood employ »,hich Dr. Golden 7 enriches the blood and cures these grave affec¬ tions. Is more nutritive than cod liver oil, and is harmless in any condition of the system, yet powerful to cure. By'druggists. American silks are more durable than those of French or Swiss manufacture. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellet-* aro sugar-coated and inclosed in gla*s bottles, their virtues being thereby preserved unim¬ paired for any length of fresh time, in any climate, No so that they are always and reliable. cheap woouen or pasteboard boxes. By drug¬ gists. _ A man has the power to make himself what he pleases. As a tonic and nervine for debilitated women nothing surpasses Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre¬ scription. By druggists. _ A FRETFTJ, disposition takes the fragrance out of one’s life. Pfrk Cod Ltvkb Oil made from selectee livers, on the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New Tork. It is absolutely pure r-nd sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other ops in market. WELL BORING i ABTT8UW DRILLING ERAL INu MACHINERI PROSPECT «k vnr. MIN LJ r.n I how to ns®, Is folly Illustrated, explained aud highly rcoa in " Aarictn Agffctffturirt,” Nov. No i?:», po-e.sr. , r:ud lor U. I’ TUrid®, low pi iced, Wuiked by man. horse or steaa pow®r. Needed by farmer® In every county. Good business foi Winter or Summer and re ry profltablo. Makes wells in esrth oi rock anywhere. W® want the names of men that need wells. *end stamp for Illustrated price Hat and term® to Agent®. Fltrcs Well Exsantcr Co.. 29 B::e Ctrert, Nov York, V. S. A im p f.-r t-nns. PHt E.VIX PUB. Co. Warren. Va. yOUN ' uu !'° G MEN W T f ^ w5 T ,idfeam T H^,ur,ii four month*, and be certain of a » <1 4 ro - ss > Br«. Jan- .-.Mile, W w. - tSENTS WANTED tor the Beet and Fastest Selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced > 6? fcg._s®a « H,jUix«rr.a^.,PortU n ^ne. w. r. i u7 >’>-d»;oalt *a.«u bound, for ob;j ill ,U. 11 >— Et WlllTBIjssaKS IF M BknPS B ®|[^ f MUEOIATELY! r;;i-K£j«j,rt#x#s,C*l»!a«a. B'SCOLLEGE.Palaatrilte.0. ic. Situations Cuarantet!!. AddreaawithstAia p,COB pr BULL’S COUGH A FAIRY AFLOA' The following description of the fhia vessel represented on this page is from tn Cincinnati Commercial : Tire hall is ®f th finest selected white oak, braced, bolted® and riveted in the most skillful and manlike manner, and is 64 feet in length, 14 f eet breadth of beam, 24 feet depth of hold, and draws twenty inches of water. She carries a tubular boil er, and two beauti¬ ful little engines, made expressly for her, by the Ohio Machine Co., Middleport, O. The dining-room is situated between the boiler and engine rooms, and is artistically grained, in with frescoed ceiling. It is fur¬ nished the Queen Anne 6tyle, and the silver, china and table linen are of the finest character. The pilot-house, cabin, mai n falon and Captain’s office are on the saloon deck and are luxurious in their furnishing % i a *"^25Pi®§i r —tr 1 m. m ;; and decorations. The salon n proper is frescoed and gilded in Eastlakc- style, i aid the flooring is covered with Turkish carpet The furniture, in raw silk and walnut, of the Queen Anne pattern, like that of the. dining-hall, and rich curtains of damask complete the impression of a veritable float¬ ing palace. The four state-rooms, contain ingftwo berths each, are also carpeted with Brussels and handsomely furnished. The boat belongs to and was built under the directions of Messrs A. Vogeler & Co., Baltimore, Md., for their own exclusive use upon the Ohio, Mississippi and other West¬ ern rivers, and is run by a picked crew of officers and men in their employ. The object of this little steamer is to carry neither freight nor passengers. She was built for the firm above named, to he used printed exclusively by them for distributing their matter in the river towns tor St. Jacobs Oil, the Great German Remedy for rheumatism and other painful ailments. N Y N TJ-46 tT«E/W o Ifcbl J MANUFACTORY r, And VbStesato Dtpot. 3. K 485 FULTON ST., ilwH BROOKLYN. Important to tlo Invalids of America. The MOST MARVELOUS INVENTION in the garments! " '** ' A ’ MA< * NETIC They cure F.VFRY FORM OF DISEASE known to man, withont medicine, PERSONS, changes of diet, <>r occupa¬ L1D8,^ tion. 200,000 aro^now^rejolcing in once HELPI.ESS INTA tho blwisings of RE¬ suite AR chocks bo and made poatoffice pavablo orders TV31. for " WILSON. W1LSONIA " must to 465 ELI .TON ST„ BROOKLYN. Send tor circulars, price list and other memoranda retarding \Ve from the "WILSONIA." the list of thousands sive following of “ WILSONIA" patients REPRESENTATIVE the Hon. Horatio Utica, REFERENCES: Cooper. Hon. Thurlow Seymour, Weed, Commodore N. Y.: Hon. O. K. Peter Gap rison. N. Y. General S. Graham, (merchant). Judge Levi Parsons, of City: J. B. Hoyt Spruce St., N. Y ; D. V. Fairweathcr, (mcrcliant). Spruce St„ N. Y.; E. E. KaUClHf SUmson Glintou (merchant), Ave., 8t)ruce Brooklyn; fcl., Colonel N. Y.: Thomas Bavard Clara, 54 E. 49th N.Y.; lion. John Mitchell (treas ti ror), Brooklyn: Mrs , If. Bobl),J95 Wyc!iO<tSt .,B'hlyn, Payne’s Automatic Engines. ' H •O 4 o ! ••• t 1 22 i si I v® I ' * home Reliable, Durable wilh and fuel Economical, than will furnish other a Engine power built, not H fitted lens with and witter Automatic any Cut-oil'. Illustrated an Keud for Catalogue “J." lor Information & Pncos. B. W. Payne k Sosa. Box 860. Cornitu?, S.Y, If you enjoy a laugh lioarteo Then read our Science in Storfb O l Sammy Tubbs and bis Spoueie, The Bov Doctor k Trick Monkey. Illustrated The author, E. B. Foote, M. D. contents tree. But if you’re fond of lots o' fun A T'dgp ^ • r Jut»t ^ or buy tlie Lanterns Fob opi icon tnone. i * aro ou It Poly, ‘hoto.krrai'hs is a picture-gun 1 of snv one. ■j- 5,000 Agents Wanted for Lire of GARFIELD 't contains the full history of his noble and eventfnl life ami dastardly assassination. Surgical treatment, death, funeral obsequies, etc. The best chance ol your your life life to to make make money. money. Bewa-e Bewa-e of of “ “ catchpen catchpenny ” imitations. This is the only authentic and lull, v U- i. lustrated life n( our Martyred President. Fine steel portraits. Extra terms to agents. Circulars free. Addr ess N ATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Phils., Pa. i'amonv Purgative Pill* make New Rich U <id. and will completely change the blood in the ’ ■ ■ Free! Cards! Free! w e .end free by mail a fancvc^i*.w-ub *t of our Ger man. price French. Uat Englisfi hun and ired Am. n.-an a ol over* dUP-r.-nt desit-u*, not ajvertis. on re coin ofa stamp Bn: for p..sr g, . Tl.ey are ’-DC cards. large, fins lnctnre chrmuo cards, on Tableau LigMs. Magnesium lights. Golon-l Fire, • h*r&d& au>l P»tt , er Nc fa a e ry. Sew C*^oyuei» ►eni f* fj,S ft fKII| J'JE. ^GENTSWANiEO vUlUUU ►, 1 , UMVlcICLU ftADCiCIfl or t* . <" • ..... .. *t u . s«l< * 50.04)0 *«<•;. K t5 }’ c *„ SVeaV ti *i x i i rk’’ n -j.» - ■ , _ i I \it l itl.ll.-A.- 4.1 : t» wttut.-a tor Ufa of l*n-» l i -»« rttrf a trn i.4- to auihltti hp-turv ir»ts - . . to vrm-.hy *llf»*A4v «h. • itiiaefi* tHogiWpiier. «®S*«%;iMut Ctn. iiltjw Got) ,i. ft ft •!«“»* v»-r*. \u i v- jttia*- Ii» ‘. !•»<* I «4!tiun, hi4iily, l t+ruv m tak »rd#»Tfc i i U)d>)c"f Out •l!sr Irr I t. r, !«..)!)*. Ai'< ut» he,.-r m*.lt r» . Ml tumki. Thr U. imxut -K u*e ii» it*. pro-it*. ,i. Kgtierlsaas I'nv»tei. u<4 n. > ■tUsfc SflSSiW 4 Oi., PurU*Od. Uuur 1RUTM-, / ■■■ astx . *««# * ** •*« • - — » ♦ HUNT <4 if®*. • * r, ms* .4 a s Jm 4a * **m <d * $ b to $20 KtzKissi
