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c _Urrkle»«E»«< , **-H“ r 'l Drink* HlH ,lnR ^1,-rplng—Soclnl Jenlouay— | rt -roi» r . million—Viol on t (>auk>n* ollilc' 1 TUe lU.o for Mont-3 qv alarming disease of this 1 ia.iRi-vous debility and under SSion. It goes )n \.' an’.es but it is esscn- the same complaint. rLftls and private institu- I°d f or nervous patients are jon n j,,j The average of life ^the United States is de- Jeasing every yew. Sudden Lths from nervous collapse “In* our business, profess- Ll 1 and public men are so Luent as scarcely to excite Uark. The majority of sm- ride? committed without ap- arc nt r , ason, or under so-called depression of spirits,” are r J\ y prompted by nervous prostration, which is a fruitful source of insanity and crime with all their grief and horror. These facts are startling. They threaten the very life of tie nation. They assail the wrings of its power and pros- Verity. They wreck manhood’s length and woman’s useful- ^Every one Ownld know the causes. What#r*they? The answer is easy and terribly plain: Our vicious personal habits; our careless and lawless eating and drinking j the in tense mental and physical strain arisi n lt from our mad race after money, position and influence; the fears and struggles of pov erty; the use of narcotics and stimulants; our fashion of turning day into night and night into day; and, briefly, our, desperate willingness to pay any price for an hour’s pleasure or success. So we burn life’s candle at both ends and fill the lunatic asylums and the graveyards. The disease from which we suffer and die is, in plain Eng lish, Nervous Dyspepsia, as it is seated in the Nerves and in the organs of Digestion, Assim ilation and Nutrition. Healthy digestion being impeded or des troyed, the whole body, nerves included, is literally starved; even when there is no emaci ation to tell the sad story. Nervous prostration sends out its warnings:—headache in the morning; a persistent dull heaviness or aching at the base of the brain; wakefulness; loss of appetite and disgust with food; loss of mental energy and interest in ordinary duties and business; restlessness and anx iety without any assignable reason; eructations; bad breath; foul mucous on the teeth; occasional giddiness; palpitation of the heart; sal lowness of the skin; coated ton true and tread ml failure of strength aiin at: ition. The mile ih’-is a total aban donin''!,t of I ., ■ ;mbits and CUSr toms which • uo-w the disease in each lie’ \. .:!■?! '.use, and the use. of Si, rr ':er Ext ract of Hoots (Seigel’s Syrup) to cure thg mischief already done. This great i'ejm*dy, prepared by tlw Shaker jdqfniri^pMty °I Mt, Leb anon, N. Y., is especially adapt ed to eradicate Nervous Dys pepsia. Tp this it acts directly and gently but power fully up>on the disordered stom ach, liver and kidneys, restor ing thpir tone and vigor, pro moting the secretion ot bile, ex pelling waste matters-from the Howland reports the poorest k.,fl 0 f JUTE CUlffc E near AUGUSTA Si/ccessiil Experiment ok Mh. Howi,Ay >kar Qhasitk- VILLK, Ovr THK It Aku. Ingfrewsa"^' showed the Even ed near this cTt?. Jec T, iell a of .ll lto l f' aU ' land, ofOranitevll M, V f S ’ W ’ ted at the Beech Lf. \ { " a * e * hlbi ' yesterday, and Mr 1 ! ‘ l ! ub up to the city and with pride as the product^ thi8 sec" He says that M its culture on tne po sandy soil and tells of a prolit d 440 on a half acre planted in jute. plant requires little or no culti* P and sells for 5 cents a pound. Thg beats [cotton especially as the j*\- grows rank and nigh, and is more ea sily gathered, in addition to tho little, cal ‘ e demanded. It is simply cut down and thrown in water, and after the bark is softened, pulled through a machine which removes all debris, leaving the jute in long, strong and silken threads. Mr. Howland lias on ly two or three acres planted this year, but is strongly impressed with the feasibility of its successful culture in large quantities, and is assured that from $80 to $100 can he made otr an acre of poor land. Successful jute culture will add an other to the list of Southern staples, and this matter deserves attention. Jute is raised on thousands of acres in the East, and its manufacture into sacks, bagging and rope is a great industry. Its soft fibre even finds its way into the manufacture of silks, gives body to the material, and its culture in the South should be en- couraged. SUCCESS. person who has Syrup to let Its ,1111 k | W wn to their friends in ourlng Consumption, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact nil throat and lung diseases. No person can use It without immediate relief. Three doses will relieve any case, and wo oonsidor It the duty of all Druggists to rocommend It to tho poor, dying consump tive, at least to try one bottle, as 80,000 dozen bot tles were sold last year, and no one case whore it failed was reported. Such a medicine as the German Syrup cannot be too widely known. Ask your druggist about it. Sample bottles to try, sold at 10 cents. Regular size, 75 cents. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, in the United Stntes and Canada. Farmeis T Supplies! of Our stock of Farmers’ Supplies is not surpassed by any iirm this market, and wo carry the best and largest assorted stock Farming Implements, That you will find on this market. We also, sell the Buck-Eye Foree Pump. And we can moet the pricos of any wholesale house in the State on TOBACCO. Give us a call and examine our stock and ppt our prices before btwine; elsewhere. Respectfully, M. &J.R. HINES, No. 23 Hancock Street ■ * Millodgoville, Ga. Feb. 8th, 1887. o'* 31 ly. J. W. McMillan, President. r -?V WlIiSON, , C. I Siiperliitrmlfnt. U'-v ‘ • HiiiU ’ T. T. WruhkoR, Treasurer. THK MIDUKIXtKYUJJS IRON JkNB N. ] Yayno Street. President Lincoln's Assassination. Some popular errors about Lin coln’s assassination are corrected by Silas Owen, an eye witness of the crime, in a letter to the Albany Jour nal. Mr. Owen asserts that William R. Flood, then a master’s mate in the navy and now an auditor’s clerk Washington, was the first person trr reach the president’s side after the shooting. Flood and Owen were tl\e first on the stage after Booth had passed out of the left exit, where he came in contact with Laura Keens, the actress, and struck at her with liis knife, ripping the sleove of her gpwn from the elbow to- the wrist. Ft»od elimbod up the-scroll work ou the outside of the boxes and found Lincoln sitting in bis chair with his head drooped forward so that the chin rested on his breast. Flood lift ed the president from his clmir and laid him on his back with his head resting on Flood’s knee. A number of persons had now readied the box among them Laura Keene. The wound was not discovered till the head was raised from Flood's knee leaving nearly a tablespoonful of the brain in the palm of his hand. Laura Keene’s dress was not “dabbled with blood,” because no blood flowed from the first to reach Llnooln’s side after the shot was fired.—Cleveland Lead er. _ That Tired Feeling Season is here again, and nearly every one feels weak, languid, and exhaust ed. The blood laden with impurities which have been accumulating for months, moves sluggishly through the veins, the mind fails to think quickly, and the body is still slower to respond. Hood's Sarsaparilla ir just wliatis needed. Tt is, in a pecu liar serise, the ideal spring medicine. It purifies, vitalizes, and enriches ttyo blood, makes the head clear, cVeat ail 'appetite, overcomes that tir feeling, and imparts new streng and vigor,to the whole body. 43 lm ‘ Self Made Men- It is nonsense to talk about the difference between college-bred m4n and eelf-made men. All men are self- made men. No college ever yet made a man. The moet that a college otp do is to assist one in making a man of MAOHIBKBY C0,» • •h Millefaeville, Ga. Shops thoroughly equipped with New Machines andTola of the very latest Mod ern make. Ourfanilities for Repair Work are unexcelled hr any Shops hi (ieorgia. Work prompt? done and satisfaction uarantped. Igifleftwair W Especially soicited. Btacksqilthlng done in all its brayfatM. The most complete assortment d, Hnglne Fittings, Piping, Pip* Pfttingij Jpo,, to be found in the ' f JM-nafoaUsw** -iUJOPl z -^~~ f State,- which tne trill 1 fbrnlsh at Macon prices. MaiitefetHWfrts of Wilson’s drampion Sparfc Arresters, Cols’wyiistrMrs, and Agents for tlie sale of Steam Engines, Saw Mills; Grisf*Mill8, Feed Mills, AND AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY GENERALLY! StTWhen visaing Milledgevillq anil and^pe us, and you will not hesitate to trust us with your work. -» j.., j I( . .... C: G. WILSON, SUP’T March 15th, 1837. * .10 Tv. Georgia Railroad Companr. STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER. Augusta, Ga., May 7th, 1887. Commencing Sunday, mii Instuut, tliu follow ing pnsHBiigor schedule will be operated. Triune run bj tfoih Meridian tllnol N018—KAATidally). Leave Macon 7:10 a in LeaveMllledgevllle mill a in Leave Sparta ...10:41 a 111 Leave Wurronton lmoOnoon ArriveCamak 13:16 p in Arrive Waalilngton. 3:30 p iu Arrive Athena 6:0 pin Arrive (lalneavllle 8:36] m Arrive Atlanta 6:46 p ni Arrive Augusta 3:36 p ni NO 17—WEST (dally). • Leave Auguata .,lu:4S a u, Leave Atlauta mooam Leave uafneavllle 6:66 a ni Leave Athena »:oo a ui Leave Washington ii:30 am LeaveCamak l:36pin Arrive Warrentou 1:49 p m Arrive Sparta 8:ol p in Arrive Mtlledgevllte 4:11 t m Arrive Macon 8:00 p ni NO l#-EA8r(dally.) Leave Macon 0:30 p n Leave MllledgeviUe 8:34 p m Leave Sparta 9:3* P in Mave Warrentou |0:4*as» Arrtvecamalt 11:00 a m Arrive Augusta 6-ooam NO 16—W KsT (dally.) Leave A ; 9t40 p m ljepveCajuak.. , 12:60 am Arrive Wutrenten.d... It.l-.o* am Arrive Sparta.. l.au..,t> 3:8* km Arrive uUledgaqilf,.. 4;12»m Arrive Macon,.. ..’ 0:40 am No connection for rtalnesvlrte on Sundays The East Tralus do not stop at Oamak. Traius will, If signaled, atop at any regular scheduled flag station 'm I— it! ' Close onnneetlone at Augusta for all point* Halt, and Southeast, and at Maoon for all point* InSouthwsat Georglaand Florida. 1 Superb improved Sleepers between Nnoon Augusta. Superb Improved Sleeper* between Augnoto and Atlanta, ^ ISO. W. GREEK. General )(anagei< A. R. MMIT. 49"** Are tho branch e tlio State treasu States govornmeflt fpr f e vSy.r T I Lumber! Lumber! New Mil,l and Excellent Timber. HAVE MOVED*my Mill into a flue lot ofi new timber, and am prepared to fill orders promptly for any and All Kinds of Lumber at Lowest Prices, in'any quantity. Will fill orders and deliver X^anpiber ou short uoticb. W. BARTTBS. Milledfe’oMlle, Oa., Jan- 10tb, ^87. tin; AND A.7 tf. iWORK. I lmVe removed tn Milledgeville ami opened a shop al) jfo. 35 8. Wayne , . A* {. Street, next door to Post Office, where 1 am prepared 1)0 all kinds of Sheet Metal Wait Tie RooSai, Iron Roofinj, (titters & Condnctors. Roofs repaired and painted. Smoke stacks for portable engines made .and repaired. Repairing of allkinds in Tin and Iron done nrpmptly at low rates A share of the public patrohnge is respectfully solicited. W. H. HARGRAVES. Milledgeville, Ga., March 1st, 1836. . tavi . . 34 ly. ol Hi 11.111 Ofli\*od rpSMB* 4mmv a. M r.imv!»Ni1S3wkimt 0«»«.«.» r caw. Kailii r Savasnab. -ga.. Mm 33. is«7. On anu nfier this date, paM«utfer brains v'lll iun daily umifl* marned t, which are dally except Hunilny. Tlie standard time by which these trnin» run, Is tun same ns M.lle.iguvllle «nd Ma- eun eii^- lime; Nn. 1. Nn. 8. No. 0. No. f. Lv Shvuniiuii 7.0()ivn 8.30 pin 546pmfi.4i)pru Ar Guyton, .0 Jo pin Ar am 11 0:1 pm 7 Sopm 8.15(mi Ar August*.G 45 pm 7 15 urn tr35pm Ar Macon 1.80 pm 8 20 aiu Ar Atlanta.. .5.80 pm 7.80 udi Ar Uolunibua.5.50 (uu Ar Montgomery. 7.00 pm ArEufaula,.. . 8.50 pm Ar Albany.... 2.45 pin A r Mil led’ville :2.00 pm Ar Eatouton. 18.45 pm Train No. Ot leaves iSavanuah 2.00 p. ui.; arrives at Guyton 8 00 p. m. Passengers fur Kvivanla, Wvtghtsville, Milledgeville and EatoiitOu should take 7.00 a. in. train. Passengers fur Tnotnaaton, Oarrollton, Perry, Fort Gain-*, Tnlbottou,. fiuenS Vista, Blakely aud Clayton should taka tbs 8.20 p nu train ' No.' ;}'* No. 4. No.6. No 8. Lv Augusta, 10.00 pm 6.00 am Lv, Macon 10.85 am ft).50 pm Lv Atlanta. 0 50 ah 9.50 pm Lv Culuuib'afl.25 (Mil ui i 4 /' * Lv Montg’n 7 irapmv 7.40 am Lv liuraula 10.18 pm 10.41) am Lv Albany. .5(iSwin •Lv-MlfW- ‘UOamg.vOnmy 2iuni' •Lv<iuyuuf..4,08iim 3*11 lirti tf27 unKiA.iiiu Acfeaviinnulifi Ufl inti u to Hin fil.80ani804.im Lv Eatontnn,t820 ar. Ar Mill’iig'vs.'O jJ) am Train No. tot leave* (iuytiur 8-10p. in.; arrives Mavuunah 4.25 p. m. bleeping eiU'woti all night I ruins between Savannah, Augiisui, Mscou and Atlanta, also Mucou ami Columlni-i. TrniU 'Nij. 3, Jeavlng Savannah lit 8.20 pm will stop'regularly *t Guyton, but at no Other point to nut. nil' pifBaengers botween Savannali and Milieu. Train Ng, 4 will st(i|i 011 eignal at stn- tlons between Milieu aud Savannah to take ou passengers for Savamiaii. Train No. 5 will stop on signal at sta tions between Savannah nod Milieu to take on passengers tor Augusta or points ^ -IMPORTER!-^.' —Wholesale and Retail Dealer In— Fine Wines, Cigars, Brandies, Tobacco, Mineral Waters, Whiskies, Gin, Porter, Ale, Etc. 601 and 802 Broad Street, .AUGUSTA, GA. 99*Ag-nt. for Veuve Clicquot PonsHidin, Urbann Wine Company. Also, sole Agent for the Anheuser-Busch .Brewin' Association, St. Louie, Mo. Special Brewings Lager Jgser kept in stock. I nr. lfifch Mi 23 ly. acts as a safe and -wholesome anodyne without the slightest Darcotic effect, and then feav^s the nerves to regain their nat ural tone mid strength through its wonderful influence upon the function of nutrition, j- It is safe to say more nerv ous dyspeptics have been re stored by it from the depths of misery to a fresh enjoyment Ol life and labor than by any or all other forms of treatment -wbilled. , , v - 1 1 - himself. He will reach the goal quielfc. er and 1H1 his place better for hi« col lege culture, but if the man is in him it will come out of him, college.—Index. college or no This is the doctrine wo have long held to, apd we are satisfied it is the true doctrine. Every youth and eve ry young man ■ possessed- of a -sane ' a sound, body,, can make of man aujl ; (travel the they ®wij}!,—Monroe advice TO .41 others. AreToudlHturiieii at night and brokenolyour rest by a nick child. suffVtng and crying with :>fttn of cutting teeth* If so, send at once and get a bottle Of MRS. WINSLOW’* SOOTHING SYTUJP FOR CBILPR.EN TEETHING. Its value Ik incalculable. It will relieve the poor little suf ferer Immediately. Depend upon tt, mothers, there is ao mistake about It. It cures dy sentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bow els, cures wind colic, softens tho gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. MRS. WlN’SJ.ovUs soothing SYRUP POB CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant to the taste, and Is tho prescription of one of the oldest and Uestfemalenurses mil physicians in the United States and is for sale by all druggists threuchoiK thotvorld. • Price 25 cents a bottle. January 4th, 1387, . . .. 20iy 1000 Envelopes for $L00 at Uniok- Rbcorder office. ' F0H, CLEANING SOLD, SILVER AND 6THBR METALS! Aery %otth warranted to do all claimed tor k or money refunded. J, Bf, SMYTH, - : ...a * t* ^ANUFACTURB*, ‘/j • — Atlanta* Ga. Sold only by W. H. BAsa, Np. «5[ t Hwicoc^SH^t, Milledgeville, GA. .. ltq(. Oconee Poultry Yard B reeders of high class Poaiti-y. Eggs for sale npw, chickensia faM< Breeys, Plymouth Rock, Brown iyid ' Bend for our Look, White Leghoro of the best and purest - 1, J * strain. For prices apfily to . ! » : -W. A. COOK,- (Successor to C. G. Wilson.) Milledgeville, Ga. March 1, 1887. 34 fern Miss M. G. LAMPLEY, CEAYON ARTIST! Studio in tlu* M.-.G. M. & A. College) LITE HiZS CRAYON PORTRAIT* , from photographs- i' 'I CtTLessops givem in Crayon, Oil painting, Keiusiglgton painting pti velvet and satiu. .1 t .. j ■til'Orders and pupils solicited, m Milledgeville, Jan. 4, ’87. 2C3m FRIEND k I 1 Not only shortens the tinm of laboroud lessens the pain, but It greatly diminishes the danger to lir« of both raothor and ohlltl, and leaven tfa> mother in a con dition more favorable to speedy recovery, and less liable to. flooding, Convul sion*. and other alarming eymptofea. Its efficacy In this rekpsot entitles tt. to he called Tn Mother’s Fhiind. ■*! tn rank as one bf the ilfe-Mvlng remedies of the nineteentti centucv. Wecaaliot publish certili- qates concerning this reme dy wilHotlt wounding the dellcadyollthe writers. Yet we hare, hundreds on tile. “To Mothers,” mailed free. 1 1« BradNiELd Regulator Co., Atlnnta, Git. mI'I 50,000 Shingles Wanted, A PPLY to t - A BEALL A FERRELL. Milledgeville, Ga., March 2!), 18H7. 38 (it 1 and Whlikey flub* I Its cured lit home \v:;h out p:iln. Book ol pur* I tlfvlnrs *eni. PIS S’ j u. lLWOOLiaKY. M G. AtlnuUa* Gi*. -OW0C tijj'j WLitchtiU Dec. 14,1886. 23 On For sale at this office : Envelopes at $1.00 per thousand. Augusta branch. Train Nq 6 will stop between Millen and Savannah to put off passenger* from Au gusta and points on Augusta branch. Connections at Savannah with Savannah, Florida aud Western ltslhvay for all points In Florida. «. A. WHITEHEAD Gen. l’nss.Agt. Savannah. A. D. Ni-bet, a. O.Knap. Agt. MiUedg- ville. Agt. Macon. A Big Mistake. Editor Telegraph:—Your ioi "es- pondent, “Citizen," in the Teleg aph of the 23d, says: “The college at Ath ens and its branch colleges draw reg ular and handsome pay from the Htnte treasury.” This is u big mis take so far as the branch colleges are concerned. You are aware that tho university draws annually $17,500 as the interest on the sales of the land scrip given by the government ou certain conditions. (Yne of these is that military instruction and disci pline shall be maintained in the land grant colleges. Now, our State uni versity has given up the military fea ture at Athens. »Dd that condition of the land grant 1b carried out by the brunch colleges. As I understand It, the grant could be revoked but forthe action of the branch colleges. Trie “regular and handsome pay” to these colleges is: To Dahlonega $3,000, to Milledgeville $1,500, and to Thomasvllle $1,000. In all $5,500 goes to the brantn col leges, by which the $17,500 is saved. indebted to .fie United . .‘regular and hhndsonie paX'?”' The people of the Btate who saw the behavior of \he Middle Georgia Cadets at Macon know that the Row dyism spokep of.py Your correspond ent is not applicable to them. Res pectfully, Milledgeville. Brae* Vf, You are feeling dearsaaed, your appe tite la you as#bothered with Hea.ti ne he. you arwOdeotty, Mrvous. and gen erally out of aorta, ami waul to braoe up. Brace (ip. but hot with atUnulaats, sprin* ineiliclnes, or DlUstS, rihlch have for thoir biiKls very ohokp, hod whlotry. and which stlniuliteyodlitraw hour, and then leave vim In u worse ooodittbn than before. What. yaw ,«8M*. Id ad: AMenotlvc that wtll imrlfy your blood, atari healthy action of , Liver iwtd Kidneys, restore your viulity, and give renewed health and strength. Such A medicine yod will find In Electric Bitters, nod ernf 50 debts a bpttle at John M.Clark's Drugstore. PATENTS^R ANTED To cltliens «f the Southern States during til,-past week, and reports 1 expreijnly for the Union flr, Recorder by C. A. Snow (Jo., PatenVlawyers, Opp. U S. I’atcnt Offi :e, IViiBhingion, D. C. C. Billups, Norfolk, Vu», l’low. W. P. Bonham, Marion, Va.. Har row. J. W. Bonsack, Bonsacks, . Va., Comb plate for carding engines. P. Brown, Louisville, Ky.,Car coup ling. K. J. Burrell, Aetna, Tenn., DUtill- ing apparatus. J. W. Cooper, Brinkley, Ark., Fire place. T. R. Crane, Heathsville, Va,, Graiu drill tube. J. A. Dill, Fredrlek, Md., Lifting Jack. j E. E. Evans, Crystal Springs, Ark., Fruit gatherer. ( W. W. Grant, Athens, Tenn., Deu- tul epgine, ■ , -. W. W. Hamilton, Mount Sterling, Ky., Fence. S. C. Ilarrisop, .Rocky Mor.nt. V i„, .Churudasher. J. A. Hodol, Cumberland. Ml., Ciiiuinoy. . ,j.«... . .J. W. R. Johnson, Richmond. >Va., Drawers. M. S. Keator, Cheneyviile, La., Spool holder. J. C. Loury, Huntersville, W. Va., Automatic switch, W. H. Meadow, Grenada, Mi»s., < lotton preHM. T. W. Palmer, Cuba, Ky.. Plow. W. R. Parnell, Tinnsville, Miss., Cul tivator & planter. R. Parrish, Troyville, N. C., Hoof sorting apparatus. O. E. Swartz, Birmingham, Ala., Railway switeh. T. D. Wilson, Holly Grove, Ark., Gate. J. W. Wolfe, Nashville, Tenn., Grate & fire place. R. H. Yale, New Orleans, La.. Ap paratus for burning wet material. In General Debility, Emaciation, Consumption, and Wasting in Chil dren, Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod LiverOil with Ilypophosphites is a most valuable food and medicine. It creates an appetite for food, strengthens the nervous system, and builds up tlje body. Please read: “I tried Scott's Emulsion on a young man whom Physicians at times had given up. Since he began using the Emulsion, his Cough has .ceased, gained flesh and strength, anil from ail appearances his life will be pro longed many years. I have been in Hospital Service for the past twenty years, and never have used any pre paration with greater satisfaction.”— John Sullivan, Hospital Steward, Reform School, Morganza, Pa. [43 lui Thk Funeral Directors".—^Yes terday Was the last day of the Geor gia Funeral Directors’ Convention. The morning wa« mostly taken up by Prof. Clark, of Springfield, Ohio, iri a clear and comprehensive lecture on “Embalming.” At tfie afternoon session it was decided that Milledge- ville should be the point for the as semblage of the next convention. During the afternoon session, before adjourning sine die, t lidafisooiation was complimented with a trip up the ca nal, and enjoyed it immensely. Re freshments of ’all kinds were aboard the boat, and all present hail a jolly time. Rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured In 2 Days. Tlie Indiana Chemical Co., have discovered a compound which acts with truly marvelous rapidity iu the cure of Rheumatism and Neuralgia. We guarantee it to cure any and eve ry case of acute Inflammatory Rheu matism and Neuralgia in 2 DAYS, and to give immediate relief in chronic cases and effect a speedy cure. On receipt of 30 cents, iu two cent stamps, we will send to any address the prescription for this wonderful compound, which can he tilled by your home druggist at small cost. We take this means of giving our discov ery to the public instead ot putting it out as a patent medicine, it being much less expensive. We will gladly refund money if satisfaction is not given. The Indiana Chemical Co., 30 ly. Crawfordsville, Ind. Dead Capital in Farm Fences. It is said the amount of “dead” capi tal invested in f rm fences in the Uni ted States alone reaches the immense aggregate of $5,000,000,000, and that the construction of new fences and renew al of old ones involves an outlay of no less than $200,000,000 annual. It is difficult to fix an approximate idea of what immense sums as these repre sent, but some conception of this enor mous investment may be formed upon tlie fact that it nearly equals the cap ital stock of all the railroads of the country, while the annual expense almost parallels the entire revenue of the national government.—Chicago \ Times. Buchlen's Arnica Salve. Tlie Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, < ’orns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or nt> pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money ref unded. Price 25 cents per box. FOR SALE BY C. L. CASE. July 21st, 1885. 8 ly. America’8 Pride. True American men and women, by reu-on of their strong constitutions, beautiful forms, rich complexions, characteristic energy, are envied by all nations. It is tlie general use of Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic which bring about these result. When everything else fails, Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures. Dr. -. 1 1 .1