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, FOR YOUNG HEARTS ONLY.
Oft in the Winter of our lives
. " o jnouxn the Spring's departed hours.
And think wtu,t joy ‘twouid ne if Age
As well as Youth could And her flowers]
But much 1 doubt were Spring to give
Some of her blossoms to December,
3 hat they would seem as fair and sweet
As those we lovingly remember.
For violets blue and daisies white
*n frost and cold would surely shiver,
And purple iris flags soon droop
it waving o'er a frozen river;
And so 'tin lietter us it is
For young hearts only are Spring’s pleas
„ urcs:
* J* 1 ono"."faith, must bo content
lo Iplow that once we shared her treasures.
—Maryaret Eytinor-, in Harptr'i Weekly.
- -.ll—n
The Office of RcsliioiiH Matters in Plants.
It has been difficult to make even a
plausible conjecture of the uses of tlio
‘•proper juices” or plant*. In their
• production a large amount of nutritive
material is consumed; and for the most
part they are stored up irretrievably in
the plant, not being reconverted into
nutritive material. This gave some
color to the old idea that they are ex
crementitious. But besides that under
normal conditions they are not excreted,
why should a pine tree convert such an
amount of its assimilated ternary mat
ters intoturpentine, which is merely to
be excreted? Or, if it be a by-product,
what useful production or beneficial end
attends the production? If excremen
titious, the tree should be benefited by
drawing it off. But, as De Vries re
marks, and as the owners of the trees
verv well know, the process is injurious,*
and if followed up is destructive. It
goes almost without saying nowadays
that the turpentine is of real good to the
tree, else turpentine-bearing trees would
not exist. De Vries has made out a real
use. which jie thinks is the true function
of the resin iferous matters in Coniferm
and in other resin-producing plants.
Resinous juice is stored in the tree as a
balm for wounds. It is stored up under
tension, so that it is immediately poured
out over an abraded or wounded sur
face; for these wounds it makes the best
of dressing, promptly oxidating as ii
does into a resinous coating, which ex
cludes the air and wet and other injuri
ous influences, especially the germs or
spores which instigate decay; and so the
process of healing, whom there is true
healing or reparation, or of healthy sep
aration of the dead from the living tis
sues, is favored in the. highest degree.
The saturation of the woody layers with
resin, in the vicinity of wounds and fract
ures (as is seen in the light wood of our
hard pines) is referred to as effectively
arresting the decay which parasitic
fungi sot up, this "tat ” wood being im
pervious to mycelium.
Latex or milky juice is a more com
plex product, of which certain portions 1
nave been shown to Ih> nutritive; but as
to the caoutchouc and the waxy matters
they contain. De Vries insists tttft they
subserve a similar office, are, in fact, a
remedy--a protection against decay, a
natural provision for the dressing of
wounds, under which healing may most
favorably proceed, — -A incrican Journal
VJ Science
Mr. Muckle.
The other night Captain Muckle went
home intoxicated. After going to bed,
he marie so many strange noises tljat
Mrs. Muckle became alarmed. Muckle
told her that he must have been attack
ed by brain fever. The poor woman
became so badly frightened, that after
Muckle sank into a muttering sleep,
she made a mustard plaster and put it
on the back of his neck. Mueklo ilnally
became quiet and Mrs. Muckle sank to
sleep, leaving the plaster on her hus
band’s neck. During the night the plas
ter was displaced, but when Muckle
awoke next morning his neck was so
sore he equid ’ scarcely turn his head.
Mrs. Muckle, ashamed of what she hud
done, was determined not to say any
thing about the plaster, and fearful
that her husband would mention the
unskillfully attended application, she
sat at the breakfast table with downcast
expression.
“This place on my neck hurts like
the deuce,” said Muckle.
“Now I’ll catch it,” thought his wife,
but Muckle continued.
“Strangest thing in the world how
this thing happened. I was standing on
the corner of the street yesterday after
noon, talking to a gentleman on busi
ness, when along came a lumber wagon
loaded with lumber. A long board,
which I did not happen to notice, stuck
out about ten feet behind, and while I
was deeply interested, the wagon turned
the corner, and the long board came
around and suraped the back of my
neck. I hopdffite time will come when
the people ofkittle Rock will arise and
denounce such nuisances.”
Muckle is :> terrible liar, and his wife
is losing confidence in him.— Arl-tmaw
Traculsr. , • '
The ‘‘Masher,”
*• Is he a rare bird?”
"He is that. Ihe species used to be
so plenty that every city had them by
the score; but of late years the Fool-
Killer has got in his work so well that
only about a dozen Masherscan now be
found in the whole United States.”
" He has a sweet look.”
"Certainly; he has stood before the
glass for hours to practice on that look.
When he parts his hair in the center
waxes his little mustache and takes his
dear little cane in hand for a walk on
the street, he calculates that sweet look
will kiKH'k down every second ladv he
meets.”
“ His plumage is very fine.”
"Oh, yes. Ihe Masher always gets
the best, because he beats his tailor and
leaves his washwoman to sing for her
money.”
“ Is he a valuable bird?”
“ His carcass is valued at from two to
five cents per pound, according to »he
price of soap.”
extinct?” the species will Boon become
“ )’ e ? ; in a few short years the Mach
er will be known on earth no more. The
Smithsonian Institute ami two or three
medical colleges will have specineft!
preserved in alcohol ami skeleton' <m
I exhibition, and old grav-headed men
set' d,m - rP( : o,lection ° f Having onee
/ seen the animal pronienmhngthe earth ”
—/•ctroil Free Press. "
1 " 60 thousand tons of sand are /
annually dug from Ne versink Mount- /
am, near Reading, Pa., for use in the /
foundries of that place. I
Oriental Patriotism.
We know of no subject upon which the
opinion of experts in Asiatic affairs is so
hopelessly divided as to that of Oriental
Eatrlotism. A great number of the
eenest of them, and especially of the
mon whose experience is entitled to
respect, say that such a feeling as
patriotism does not exist in any Asiatic.
He can and will die for his creed, or for
his tribe, or caste, or for his dynasty;
but of patriotism he has no conception.
He very rarely or never has a word in
the language to express the virtue, his
public opinion docs not require it as a
condition of political life, and under
temptation he never finds in it any
source of strength. An Asiatic, such
observers say, can be very loyal to a
ruler or to an ally, or to an idea, but
his loyalty to what he terms his
“country” is of the feeblest character.
He may speak of patriotism in words,
especially*when talking to Europeans;
but his impelling motive .is always
either ambition or,pride, or fanaticism,
and not, especially under temptation,
love of country. lie will sell his country
in order to rule it, and sometimes for
mere lucre, especially when he is out of
spirits, and thinks Destiny has declared
against the virtues. Thdse observers
who think thus believe in their own
view very fu mly, point to the case of
Tej Slngn, who sold victory, as General
Cunningham reports, for £229,000, and
ridicule the notion that a man like
Arabi Pasha Cin ho governed by
anything like “nationalist” feeling. He
may be, they admit, a Mussulman
fanatic, or a devotee of the Khalifate—
which is hot quite the same thing—or
even an “Asiatic”; that is, a man who
loathes European ascendancy; but he
can not care enough for Egypt to make
Egyptian interest, as he conceives it,
the guidingstar of his policy can not,
in fact, ho.ln any Metlse a patriot.
We should say that, on the whole,
i this was the more general opinion, es
pecially nmQug those < Xpert.- who have
come much in contact with prominent
Asiatic statesmen—the men, that is,
who are not so*'«r*ig:;.s, hut have risen
by serving or opposing sovereigns. At
the same lime, a minority of observers
equally experienced-Mid we think, as a
rule, possessed of more sympathy and
lli.-ight, though not of greater force, ut
terly reject this view. They say that
Asiatics not only can feel, but do feel
the sentiment of patriotism as strongly
as Europeans; that the want of a word
to express the idea is an accident,which,
curiously enough, is reproduced in En
gland, where, though every one under
stands “love of country,” the only
single word which impresses that sentj
; ment is borrowed from the French; and
that an Arab, a native of India, or a
Chinaman, when a good man, is as
strongly moved by the idea of "coun-
S’.” and all wkjlch it implies, as an En
shman or An American; Hefsffiore
likely to bo deficient in that virtue than
a European, as he is more likely to be
deficient in any other of the active vir
tues, his whole nature being feebler]
and, so to speak, more feminine; yet
he not only recognizes, but, unless over
powered by strong temptation, acts on
it. He very often, for example, sub
mits to invasion when a European would
resist, but he never submits willingly,
still less permanently. He never adopts
the invader, never forgets that his own
country is separate, and never ceases to
bjipe i hat in God’s good time the inva
der will be compelled to depart, or, if
such extreme good fortune maybe, will
be slaughtered out.
As to Self-sacrifice for his country, he
fills up the national army readily
enough, and this in countries like Af
ghanistan, which have no conscription;
he serves as a soldier, say in Turkey,
With wonderful self-suppression; and ho
will, and does constantly, risk his for
tune rather than give an advantage to
the national enemy. No foreign Gov
ernment in an Asiatic state is ever able
quite to trust the people, while it is a
universal experience that if a rising oc
curs, the people enter into a silent con
spiracy to give it aid. They may not
rise, but the foreigner hears nothing of
the plot till it explodes, finds no one to
betray the leaders, and Is Conscious of
living in an atmosphere of deadly hos
tility. In the exceptional case of small
Mates separated bv nnv cause from their
neighbors, like that of the Albanians,
the Afghans, the Burmese, or the
Druses, patriotism is a burning passion,
to be as fully relied on as the same pas
sion in any European country. Men
who think thus declare that Arabi Pasha,
though governed by mixed motives, still
does feel the nationalist feeling; that his
followers, though moved by many emo
tions, still do seek the independence of
Egypt'; and that a good many of tlxvse
Wjunn we consider dangerous fools,
actuated by bloodthirsty race-hatred,
honestly believe that in rioting they are
risking life in order to be rid of enemies i
to their country.— London Spectator
Accident in a Sulphur Mine.
1 he (lazctta Pieniontcsc reports a ter
rible accident, in one of the sulphur
mines at Caltanisetta, in Sicily. The
rope by which a wagon heavily laden
with sulphur was being drawn up an
incline out of the "Tummine'di” pit sud
denly snapped The wagon thereupon
"gain, and,
there being no possibility of stopping
it. the wagon rushed at a tremendous
speed to the bottom of the pit, and was
.ns.jn.ly d„ hwl pi,.,.,.,. 1 "j“
tin high friction the-brinistone burst in
to flames, with the most distrous results
? he n . llnci ’ S1 who Wl 're at work at the
tune As soon as the tire was ext in-
F"'* ,h ‘’re 'vere no fewer than thir
teen dead bodies taken out of the pit
the victims having all been suffocated
and burned to death. There were,
addition, upward of thirty miners who
m^reTr e u ed lnj . uries ’ cl, iefly burns of a
more oi less serious character.
Diameter of Cyclones.
Cyclones extend over a circle from 11 k >
1,010 miles. In the West Indies they
are sometimes as small as
1 i but on reaching the Atlantic
/ f liey dilate to WO or 1,000 miles. Sonie
/ times, on the contrary, they contract in
tmur progress • and, while confraeting
they augment fearfully m violence. TIS
violence of the wind increases from th.,
margin to the center, where the'
phere is frequently quite calm.
Flax.
Some months ago we published an
article upon the growing of flax for
fiber, and it was and is a subject of con
siderable importance. But it receives
but comparatively little attention, for
there is a very prevalent disposition to
shirk the labor necessary to produce an
article that manufacturers can use.
To do this requires a greater degree ot
care and the adoption of more thorough
methods than the majority of the fann
ers seem willing to give or adopt. Ihe
production of seed alone appears to be
sufficient to satisfy the most of those
Who grow the crop. In the article we
published, and to which we have re
ferred, it may be remembered that
mention waS made of the fact that at
Ohe time a company of eastern capital
ists erected a flax mi'll in a elation of
the West in which there was fifty thous
and acres annually under flax, but that
the enterprise had to be abandoned.
Now to one who is inexperienced, it
would lie supposed that such a section
would guarantee the success of a flax
mill. There was the mill and there was
the flax, Yet the undertaking was a
failure. And why? Because thd farm
ers of that section would not grow flax
for the fiber. The company said the
farmers would neither pull the flax,
keep the straw straight dr treat it as it
deserved—that they seemed to be con
tent to raise flax for the seed only. In
thus doing, or rather in thus not doing,
the farmers of this section certainly did
not act in accordance Wit 11 their own
interests. One of the great drawbacks
to the cultivation of flax for the fiber,
is the want of market in many sections.
The business of manufacturing, which
at one time assumed considerable pro
portions, has declined, as is well
known, and a market for the fiber is not
always accessible. But in this instance
the market was brought to the very
door of the flas groWer, mid it is near
ly unaccountable that lie did not
take advantage of it. It is estimated
thrft the neglect to grow flax for the
fiber upon the one million of acres de
voted to the crop in this country, en
tails an aggregate loss Os about twenty
five millions ot dollars, a sum, as will
be admitted, of sufficient importance
to attract attention to the subject of liax
growing for the fiber. The time is
coming when we shall not ho satisfied
to suffer this annual waste, and in the
meantime, the inquiries which fre
quently come to us, in reference to flax
growing for seed, are notftd With inter
est, because they indicate that there is an
increasing interest in flax culture and
that beginners are getting themselves in
to a pathway that will sooner or later
lead to handsome rewards. After awhile,
in this great fertile West, where crops
grow so luxuriantly, with a iidriitnum
of care and labor, we shall learn to
economize by a more thorough system
in the growing of all crops. Now we
are wasteful. We spread out over to
many acres, and lose the interest upon
the value of a great deal of our land, in
that we do not force our farms to yield
more. Gradually there is a reform
progressing in this direction. It is true
the progress is very slow, and thorough
reform will probably never be Estab
lished, while there is so much land that
we can almost have if we will simply
occupy it. But the American farming
population is too intelligent to permit
reckless waste to go on, even if there
arq strong temptations to do so, with
out a steadily increasing eflort to cheek
it; and as a part of this effort, the con
version of flax liber into Value, will
come. If the flax growers of the coun
try will make it a point to produce fiber
that is tit for the mills, the mills will not
be long wanting.
flax needs a good soil and a dry one.
If it is naturally inclined to be wet it is
folly to attempt to grow flax upon it,
Without first thoroughly draining it.
Usually a good wheat soil is good llax
soil. 11 is an exhausting crop, and the
soil ought to be new to it. The ground
should be thoroughly prepared, and the
sowing done in the spring as soon as
the soil is reasonably dry and warm.
The quantity of seed will differ accord
ing to the purpose for which the crop is
grown. If the production of seed is the
object, about a half or three-quarters
of a bushel to the acre can be used: if
the fiber is wanted, about a bushel and
a half. When a small quantity of seed
is used, the plants send out large
branches, which will produce rnanv
seed-bolls, but the fiber will not be very
good. But when a larger quantity of
seed is used, a larger number of plants,
of course, are produced, the plants grow
straight and tall, and produce a good
quality of fiber, but not much seed.—
11 estern Hural.
Hunted Machinery.
W hen the Arizona diamond excite
ment was at its hight certain parties in
Denier formed the •• Arizona Diamond
' ompanv, ’ capital .*1,000.000 and is
sued shares at live dollars each. Hun
dreds of thousands of these shares were
aken without any questions beingasked
but when the Wind began to blow cold a
certain Eastern man. who hail invested
about >.. 000 and was hangin.around
toi itn idends, dropped into the 7xd of
fice of the company and inquired:
hat are shares worth to-day’”
“About 90, I bel ere.”
"ha- a dividend be. n de hired vet?”
' , . let. We are iust getting in
good shape to realize, however. As
soon as we get our machinery we shall
have returns.”
‘ Machinery? What do vou want of
machinery? 1 thought the d amend,
were picked up bV hand?”
ySo they are. 'That is the old wav of
doing business, but this . ompanv . kn’t
00l around picking up diamonds’by the
handtu . He have sent for machinery
i loads a wagon in eleven minutes
by the watch, and if the cussed mules
don t baulk we’ll have the first twenty
fo’ir wagon loads here early in June.
Fme weat her- good-dav, sir.' Next.” ’
hull /Street Aevs.
, astute medical man, in France,
has discovered a venomous poison in the
germ of the potato, to which, he says
many of humanity’s ills are to be ittrib
tited How singular it is that he made
this discovery only after the succulent i
potato had risen m value to almost jf s
weight in gold, and in dignin to the
proud eminence heretofore attained only /
rM botbouse -* tra "’berry.—A. fl
Stable ManaftmetH.
Much depend* upon the groom in the |
management of horses in the stable.
Frequently very poor grooms get con
trol of good horses, and the owner suf
fers the loss resulting from their incom
petency. It is more difficult to find a
competent groom than it is to find an
experienced fanner, skilled mechanic,or
practical sailor, because there is no rule
or mechanical standard by which to de
termine the groom’s competency. An
efficient groom will keep the stable
clean, and purified from the carbonic
acid gas generated from the lungs in
respiration, and the ammonia escaping
from the excrements, so that the horses
Will not breathe these gases, which
create disease. He will arrange in all
ways for the comfort and good health
of the animals placed in his charge;
he will have “a place for everything,
and everything in its place;” he will be
kind tempered, humane to his horses,
raid faithful to his employer, and will
understand his business, and have
honesty to execute the trust with fidel
ity, vigilance and economy.
In many stables there is a head man,
or superintendent, who takes the re
sponsibility of managing the stable,
lie feeds, or sees that the grain is prop
erly measured out. He keeps order,
oversees every department, secures
deanfiness and vigilance in the serv
ants, and has the power to discharge
help for inefficiency or bad conduct,
which has a powerful influence over
their good behavior. Ho provides food,
Superintends shoeing, and attends to
the repairs Os the stable. He does
everything that an agent ean do as
well as the principal.
Feeding is one of the most important
duties ihlbe stable. Horses require to
be fed at regular liOttrs, and in silQh
quantities as will keep the subjects in
condition to perform their daily labor'.
Horses at work require about two per
cent, of their live weight as the daily
allowance Os food. From sixteen to
eighteen pounds of grain, and an equal
weight of hay, would be considered a
liberal allowance for a large horse in
full work. Small, or idle horses, would
not require more than one-half of that
amount, as the quantity of food will de
pend upon the size and the amount of
work required of them. They must be
fed enough to supply the natural waste
of thd body, and to re-supply the sub
stance exhausted by the labor per
formed.
It is not good policy to let work horses
get thin. Tt costs more to put on flesh
than it does to keep it on. Flesh that
becomes hardened by exercise will be
kept up with less food, under the same
work, than it took to put it on. From
fifteen to twenty pounds of food will
about supply the daily consumption of
horses, large and small.
The English cavalry horses are fed
fen qparts of oats and twelve pounds of
hay three times rt day. The American
cavalry horses have hitd thu English ra
tions increased to thirteen or fourteen
quarts of oats and an equal amount of
liay three times a ddy. The hunter, in
the season, is allowed from sixteen to
eighteen quarts of oats, and about eight
pounds of hay, fed five times a day.
The race-horse is allowed from eighteen
to twenty quarts of bats per day, and
nearly as much hay as the hunter, being
usually fed five times a day.
The feet and legs of horses require
particular attention. It is an old say
ing with horsemen: “ Keep the feet and
legs in order, and the body will take
care of itself.” The legs are the first
to ffiil. The horse, when brought in
from severe, protracted exertion, should
be rubbed down dry. His legs, from
the knees and hocks down, should be
well hand-nibbed, so that friction will
create insensible perspiration; that will
tend to prevent swelled legs, stiff joints,
contracted tendons and sprung knees.
When the legs are fevered from over
driving, they should be bandaged with
wet cloths, to take away the heat and
prevent wind-galls, that prove eye
sores, and which, without diminishing
his capa ity for labor, materially affect
the market value of the horse.
The plan of stuffing the feet twice a
Week in dry weather, is adopted by
many with horses used for fast work.
The stuffing generally used consists of
equal parts of clay and cow-dung. Moss
or tow is a cleaner stuffing, and quite
superior to clay as an antidote for
thrush and frog diseases. It can be
packed in dry, and wet afterward. It
will leave the feet sweet, clean and
soft, when washed out regularly with
warm salt water. Stuffing prevents the
feet from becoming dry and brittle.—
National Live Stock Journal.
How They Get the Best of Us.
Johnnie went out and “losted” him
self yesterday. He was missing for two
whole hours and the neighbors were all
aroused to see if they had seen the
stia\ ,'oung vagabond, wheeling a little
. red wheelbarrow off with him. After a
long ami tedious search he was found
I m the back-yard ot anew chum, mount
i ed in triumph on the roof of a hencoop,
n.dnt he -catch it." Well, no, not
hardly. It was this way. When his
mother started out to look for him she
determined that when once found he
would get such a spankingas would
cine him of his nomadic tendencies, but
as she looked and looked, and beo-an to
grow anxious, she ••mellowed" toward
the h He scamp, and by the time she
found him, his face browned ami heat-
with the sun, his hands begrimed
wi h dirt, his apron tore, and * new
st d'>hed in his shoe, she was so
l se ?, h . lm that she Picked him up
and kissed him. “He was only a little
"ays oil. that’s all," said she', as she
rave him a second plate of pudding »t
dinner fqr being “such a nice little run-
. ’ Oh.,U, IM, on., get "h,
S f eVCry t,me — New Haven H -g-
During the past six months 92 per
sons. aged 90 and upward, died in Phil
adflphia. Os these 17 were men and 75
were women. Five of the women were
centenarians, and one man, the oldest
of the lot, was James McTague, who
had reached the age of 109 K There
were also 178 men and 311 women who
were so or beyond it when death called
them away. These statistics prove that
Women are the longest lived.— Philadel
phia cord.
I i —No f ’ residen t of the United State.
| has ever left the country, even tempora
rily, during his term of office. I
i. 1 1
ii o i
No. 184 Market I
qHATTANOOGA. TIC IST IST. H
Refined Petroleum and Lubricating Oils.
|Bcp3 6m |
HERRON’SI I
Special Announcement for the Spring! ■
|
We present to our patrons, and the public generally, this Season the most com- . ej
plete assortment of Goods ever shown here. 7
They were purchased for CASH, and we now offer them at INSIDE FIGL RES.
BUT SEE US AT ONCE, AS WE SELL AT
BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH. L
We know that money is scarce this year with you, but remembei that
Prices will be in Proportion to Your Purse Wp
and if we have the Goods you want, and yoit can spare the money, now is the I
time for you to secure
THE BEST OOODS for flic LEAST MOJXETV
AT lVi
XXBRRON* SCKNPS, f t
wbrk
FOUNTAIN HEAD FOR BARGAINS.
_ __ - ii ii - Irri . w 11 (
tn
THE “WHITE” SEWING MACHINE.I
ai
The Ladies’ Favorite! bjilt
BECAUSE
IT IS THE LIGHTEST RUNNING f
the most quiet; makes the prettiest
KWIW'-yi l ! w— x.GwaAcjt stitch ; and has more conveniences than
any other .Machine. des.
|ESi| : y L It is warranted live years and is the (
’xSwl ST?? -W• easiest to sell, and gives the best satis-
V't
wl faction of any Machine on the mar * cet " h® g 2
■ M Intending purchasers are solicited to
" fe's examine it before buying. Responsible er
, old
dealers wanted in 511 unoccupied ter
ya b|o9
> rit0 *T- ■'he
J. I>. Ac T. ■ff’. sxirni.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers, ■'
marll till janl 59 Broad Street, ATLANTA, GA. I
3 Lawrence & Martin's
1 I ssjjjk |
k Bwmwj
F ° r Cf? uc ” S COLOS SORE throat bronchitis, ASTHMA, PNEU
MONIA CONSUMPTION, Diseases of THROAT, CHEST AND LUNCS. I
nfl I A1 Bl ft S“ Tft I II Has always been one of the most I < l) Pf , . T ?? r l v I
Kill Xk 01 nit i 3 L i lai I 8 weapons wielded by the MEDICAL FACI IT
UIiLUH In I 111 I 111 11 against the encroachments of COUGHJJ.COL I. I
(Dxsrxnnmv! l^1 ■ I ULV BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, SORE TIlROAl;
and I I’Ni’J i?>o i. n v. lts mcipiejit and advanced stages, and all diseases of the
imr nev ? r been so .advantageously compounded as in the TOLU, ROCK and 1
svstem g Ba ?aamic properties afford a diffusive stimulant and tonic to build up the I
sjstem after the cough lias been relieved. Quart size bottles, Price SI.OO. , I
C/LU T 8 Bl TP° not be deceived by dealers who trv to palm off Rock and I
MEIHCATFU.J. 1 .. ■ in . pl ? ce of , our TOLU, ROCK ANli R?E, which is the ti I
DemUsittnV«£L.H^ he £ enulne . has a Private Die Proprietary Stamp on each bottle,
permits it to be Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers Everywhere.
ru -ra. >. „ A*' WITH °UT SPECIAL TAX OR LICENSE. 11(
he TOLU, ROCK AND RYE CO., Proprietors, 41 River St., Chicago, I' l, ;
Uliolosale and Kctail Druggist, •>
Dealer in
ZMZZ&ZDIOI3STES, OHEMIC AIj-'I
Perfumery. Soaps. Hair Dyes, and Toik-t Articles generally; White Lean, I
for use. (. olor- 1.1 Oil; Dry. Linseed. Tanners'. Machine’ and Kerosene Oils: Varnishes,
t u tty, n indo w C. lass. Lampsand Lamp Fixtures: Surgical apparatus, such
, , as Abdominal Supporters. Trusses. Lancets. Pocket Cases etc etc. . I
This firm a’so .tea's n Smoking and ( hewing Tobacco. Fine ( igars and snuff, and have the c* I
elusive Drug trade 1.1 due Wines Wmskies and Brandies in Dalton ,■
( all and see them at the corner of King and Hamilton streets, DaltonS.a. Prices guaranteed" ■
compare with Atlanta. ” j c 181> Ig
The Dalton ■ I
[CHANGRD FROM INDEPENEEy 2
. W rH 7’ Hflpa
Brightest. Most ProgressiviN- Z ,J? jfl
lEK- Av M
N'e’ws Pa>per days
feed - > M
ONLY OTSTE IDO' ' !);li( W- ■
Vlx .-r t i-.-r- tm I r,., tt,r A|.
e ■
