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LEARNING HOW TO SWIM.
THE USEFUL AKT EASILY AND
QUICKLY ACQUIRED
Plain Suggestions to Those TTho
Pear to Enter the Water—How to
Dive and Float.
Almost every person who has not
learned how to swim will, in the course
of b;s life have occasion to regret it.
Swimming is such a useful art that it
should be learned by every one, and it is
a well-known fact that no one forgets
how to swim after the stroke has been
once acquired.
The best thing a learner can do is to
Srst acquire confidence in the sustaining
power of the water. One of the best
plans to do this is to walk into the
water until it reaches your armpits, then,
turning about, strike out for the shore
keeping your feet well up from the bot
tom. Kigid perseverance in this course
will in a short time enable a youngster
to feel himself afloat and at “all fours.”
a delight equal to that experienced by the
child wdio first feels that he can walk
from chair to chair. If the beginner is
timid, the aid of a judicious friend,
himself a good swimmer would be desir
able. The friend could hold up the
young swimmer’s head when he strikes
out, by the tip of the finger to the tip
of the chin, and who at the same time
will show him how to strike off and
how to managohis hinds and feet.
JUST BEFORE STRIKING OUT.
In striking off the learner, having
turned toward the shore, should fall
upon the water gently, keeping his head
and neck perfectly upright, his breast
advancing forward in unison with his
legs. The back cannot be too much
hollowed or the head too much thrown
back. The hands should be placed just
in front of the bread, the fingers point
ing forward and kept close together,
with the thumbs to the edge of the fore
fingers ; the hands should be made rather
concave on the inside, though not too
much. In the stroke of the hands they
should be earned forward to the utmost
sxtent; they should next be swept to
the side at a distance from but as low as
the hips, and should then be drawn up
igain, by bringing the arms toward the
side bending the elbows upward and
the wrists downward, so as to let the
hands hang down while the arms are
raising them to the first attitude and
so on.
SIMPLE POINTS FOR LEARNERS.
The legs should be moved alternately
with the hands. They should be drawn
up with the knees inward, and the soles
of the feet inclined outward. They
should be thrown backward, as widely
apart from each other as possible.
These motions of the hands and legs may
be practised out of water, and it would
be well to do so and become familiar
with the motions. When in the water
the learner should draw in his breath
when the hands are descending toward
the hips, and expel the air from the lungs
when beginning the stroke with the
hands.
Diving is one of the greatest amuse
ments connected with swimming, and
to dive is the first ambition of the young
swimmer. In learning to dive the head
should be drawn sligntly down toward
the chest, the arms stretched forward.
The knees shou d be bent a trifle and an
oblique plunge stiould be made, taking
care not to keep the body too stiff. The
diver must avoid striking on the breast,
the general consequence of fear, or turn
ing over so as to come down on his back
or side, the consequence of jumping or
pushing too hard with the feet. After
entering the water, the head should be
thrown back, the face toward the
surface, and the back hollowed, which
will make you rise to the surface. If you
have gone a considerable depth and do
not rise fast enough, strike out with
your hands, pressing downward, and
you will immediately ascend
In jumping or leaping from great
heights, the legs, arms and head are to be
kept perfectly rigid, and the pupil must
not allow fear, or the strange sensation
felt in the bowels in leaping from great
heights, to induce him to spread the
arms or legs or to bend the body.
To swim under water is to swim the
usual way only taking care not to come
too near the surface. If the swimmer
observes that he is coming too near the
surface he should draw his head toward
his chest, which will depress his body.
It is wed to accustom yourself to keeping
your eyes open under the water, at least
in those beds of water that will admit
the light, as it will enable the swimmer
to ascertain what depth of waV”- be
is in.
FLOATING.
The position in the, water is the same
as that in swimming without the legs.
The arms should be stretched out over
the head in the direction of the body. If
the legs begin to sink you should throw
out your chest and keep the loins as low
as possible. In this position the human
body, which is specifically lighter than
water, may float at pleasure. In floating
the mouth should always be kept closed,
and respiration should be rapid.
SWIMMING ON ONE SIDE.
The body is turned either on the left
or right side, as the swimmer chooses.
The feet perform the usual motions in
this style of swimming. The arm from
under the shoulder stretches itself out
quickly at the same time the feet are
striking. The other arm strikes at the
same time as the impelling of the feet.
The hand of the latter arm begins its
stroke on a level with the head, while
the hand is again brought forward in a
flat position, and the feet are contracted;
the stretched out hand is,-while working,
drawn back toward the breast, but not
jo much impelling as sustaining. Greater
»peed can be made on the side th in in
swimming the breast stroke, there being
less resistance to the water.
SWIMMING ON TFIE BACK.
The swimmer should lie on his back as
in floating, and the lcjrs be moved as in
forward swimming. The hands may be
used if desired in the same way as direct
ed in swimming without employing the
feet.
TREADING WATER.
Everybody that can swim should be
able to tread water, for : t is of great use
in rescuing drowning persons, it is a
perpendicular position of the swimmer
and i£ easy to perform. There are two
ways. In the first the llands are com
pressed againat the hips and the feet
describe the usual circle; the other con
sists in not contracting both legs at the j
same time, but one after the other, so
that ihile one remains contracted thS
otherdescribes the circle. In this mo
tion tie thighs are placed in a distended
positi<n and curved as if in a half-sitting
postui;.— New Loudon. Telegraph.
SCIENTIFIC AM) INDUSTRIAL.
It is well known now that steel is
superio to iron, where tension and
strengtl is necessary.
The vse of cocaine as an anaesthetic
was di-aouraged at the meeting of dent
ists helt in Cairo, 111.
It has been estimated that after a
lapse o) 10,000,000 years ihe sun cannot
give out sufficient heat to support life
| on earth
la a minute the slowest sound your
■ ear can catch has been made by 009 vi
brations, while the highest tone reaches
you after making 2,228,01)0.
A Frenchman claims to have invented
a thermometer so sensitive that its in
dex qeed:e wdl deflect two inehei upon
the entrance cf a person into the room
where it has been placed.
The remarkable finish of American
papers is imparted by the addition of a
mineral called “agalith,” a silicate of
magnesia somewat resembling asbestos
in texture. It is found only in the
United States.
A triumph in electric lighting was
achieved recently in Vienna, when, dur
ing a performance at the opera, more
than 6000 17-candle power lamps were
burning for more than four hours with
out a flicker from first to last.
Natural gas is imported to have been
discovered at Peterborough, England.
Tae clay there when subjected to heat in
a close vessel yielded a dense smoke,
which when lighted, burned like coal
gas for a considerable time.
A Mr. Myer has just patented, in Ger
many, a composition for removing old
varnish from objects. It is obtained by
mixing five parts of thirty-six per cent,
silicate of potash, one of forty percent,
soda lye, and one of sal ammoniac (hy
drochlorate of ammonia).
The giant of all guns is in process o£
construction. Krupp’s German gun
works are making a i3’-tou gun for the
Italian ironclad Sardegna. It will be
52 A feet long, with a bore of 15.7 inches.
It will fire a steel sheel of 1630 pounds,
with an initial velocity of 2411 feet per
second, or one of 2314 pounds at 2099
feet per second.
Weather prophets will be interested in
learning that one of the exhibits at the
Jubilee Flower Show in Vienna was a,
tropical plant belonging to the order oij
Mimosa, the owner of which chain's to bq
able to foretell storms and earthquakes
forty-eight hours in advance by observ
ing "the appearance and position of the
most sensitive leaves of the plant.
I. N. MejMullen, of Cleveland, Ohio,
has captured a real aerolite. He was en
joying an evening smoke upon the piazza
of his home when a blazing ob
ject came hurling through the
air and lodged in the earth
only a few feet away. He found, two
feet below the surface of the ground, a
sphere that had the appearance of copper.
It was hot, and pierced with holes like
a sponge. Adelbert College professors
are making an analysis of it.
A scientist who has plenty of spare
time on his hands declares that a cubic
inch of air in a room contains 30,318,000
particles of dust, and they contain all
kinds of deadly things, which injure the
lungs and other delicate poitionsof the
interior department. This shows how
great a risk a man runs when he indulges
in the prevalent fashion of breathing. It
has got to be, according to scientists,
about as much as a man’s life is worth to
breathe, but there are persons who will
continue to do it or die in the attempt.
Lobsters For the Pacific.
Some years ago’an attempt was made
to transplant lobsters from Atlantic to
Pacific waters. A lack of skill and
possibly other causes resulted in a
failure. Preparations are now being
made to renew the experiment. On the
first occasion the consignment consisted
of only twenty-sjx fermlle lobsters, each
one heavily charged with ripe spawn.
Twenty-one of the number reached San
Francisco alive, but in a very feeble con*
dition. These were re’eased outside the
Heads without being given an oppor
tunity to recover from the effects of
the long transcontinental trip, and, un
fortunately, without removing the plugs
placed in their claws to prevent self
mutilation during the transit. They
were there absolutely defenseless, an<|
practically without the natural means of
procuring food. Nothing was ever seen
or heard of their. It is intended to send
an entire car-load of live lobsters to the
Pacific coast in the shipment which is
now being prepared under the direction
of the United States fish commission. It
will comprise several hundred specimens.
Tue United States contributes the lob
sters and the car and tubs for their
transportation. California will pay the
expense of transit and the cost of plant
ing if any of the lobsters arrive here
alive. —San Francisco Bulletin.
A .Hill of Mushroom Growth.
According to the Utica (N. Y.) Herald
George T. Smith, a miller, of Jackson,
Mich., appears to have the secret of
Allude! ins palace. He has a portable
flour mill and elevator, 26x30 feet ana
forty-seven feet high, completely ap
pointed. He moved this mill to Buffalo
in June and erected it there to run two
or three days during the millers’ con
vention. The owner is the inventor of
the well-known purifying process. He
will transport his mill to Frauce and
erect it on the grounds at the Paris Ex
position. The walls of the mill are
formed of asbestos and iron. To build
a flour mill for three days only is a feat
reserved for Americans.
Ducks in China.
It is stated by the Chicago Timet that
there are more ducks in China than in
all the world outside of it. They are
kept on every farm, on the private roads,
and on all the lakes, rivers and small
streams. There are many boats on each
of which as many as two thousand are
kept. Their egg’ constitute one of the
most important articles or food. They
are hatched in establishments fitted up
for the purpose. Some of them turn out
as nany as fifty thousand young ducks
evc»y year. Salted and smoked ducks
are sold in all the towns, and many of
them are exported to countries where
Chinameu reside.
ANTI-1 KEAH.Su SOCIETIES.
They Hope to 110 Away With Drunk*
enuesa ami Do Other Good Works.
[From the Cleveland Leader.]
A gTeat deal of curiosity has been
manifested in some quarters recently
concerning the object of the auti-treat
ing societies organized in this city.
Residents of Cleveland have in
corporated three such organizations
The first is known as the Cosmopolitan
Benevolent Association No. 1, the sec
ond as the Germania Charitable and
Protective Association No. 2, and the
third as the Hungarian Charitable and
Protective Association No. 3. It hat
been hinted that they were organizing
for the purpose of evading the Owen
law and to enable members to secure
beer on Sunday without fear of punish
ment. To ascertain the truth in tin
matter a Leader reporter visited severa
members yesterday. He encountered J,
W. Sykora, Esq., one of the prime
movers in the incorporation of the as
soeiation No. 1. Mr. Sykora stated
that the intentions of the anti treating
societies, so-called, were far different
from what they had been reported to be.
In reply to a question whether it was
their wish to evade the Owen law, Mr,
Sykora entered a vigorous denial. Hi
said: “Such is not our purpose at all.
We are really organized to prevent, as
far as possible, the custom of treating.
We believe that it is the curse of Amer
ica and England. Indeed, it is the very
foundation of all the evils arising from
the use of liquor. Very few men would
become drunkards were it not for the
evil of treating. Two men, for instance,
go into a saloon, and one buys the
drinks. Then the other treats, and per
haps a third and fourth friend comes in
meanwhile, and before the party
separates they have had four or five
drinks apiece. If one man had gone in
he would perhaps have taken one glasd
of liquor, and then gone out. Thid
treating, I tell you, has ruined many a
man.”
“ How do you propose to remedy the
evil?” was asked.
“Each member pledges himself to re*
frain from treating any one else, and td
refuse to allow any one to treat him to a
drink of liquor. As you know, Hired
associations have already been formed
in this oity, and it is expected they will
be organized all over the State when
their purposes are recognized.”
“Why do you call it charitable and
benevolent? Do you pay benefits ol
anything of that kind?”
“No, that is not our intention. Wd
do expect, however, to found a home foi
the treatment of drunkards. Drunken
ness, I believe, is a disease, and should
be treated scientifically. To raise money
for this purpose, we shall give enter 1
tainments, and next winter we shall
send a petition to the Legislature asking
for the establishment of a retreat or an
asylum for inebriates, for the same
reason that the State provides for the in*
sane, tfcc idiotic, the blind, etc.
“You do not intend to enforce the
principles of prohibition, do you ?”
“Not at all. Our members are at per
fect liberty to drink as they please, aS
long as they neither treat nor be treated.
I for one don’t believe in prohibition. II
has been a failure ever since that first
prohibition in the Garden of Eden, when
the Lord commanded Eve not to eat the
apple. I believe that the evil of liquor
lies not in its use, but in its abuse.”
“Do you propose to circulate litera
ture upon the subject of anti-treating?”
“Certainly. It is our purpose to push
the work as best we can. Of course,
most of the members have not much
money to spare, but every one can pay
the quarter necessary for joining.”
‘ ‘Are you regularly organized and do
you have meetings?”
“Yes, although, of course, our organi
zation is not yet perfected. We may
meet on Sunday or on some other day.
If we choose to meet on Sunday it is
nobody’s business. But I assure you
that our purpose is honestly to endeavor
to prevent, as far as we can, drunken
ness, and we believe that if we can stop
treating we have in a large measure ac
complished our purpose. There are in
our association, the Cosmopolitan, thir
ty-five members.”
“Are there anti-treating societies in
other States similar to yours?”
“I believe not. The idea originated
with a few of us, who are the incorpora
tors of the association No. 1. There are
in other States asylums for drunkards
like those we shall try to have established
in Ohio.”
Literary Pursuits.
Cholly—“You look tired, old fel’;
whatcher been doing:”
Dolly (briefly)—“Literary work.”
Cholly (surprisedly)—“Don’t say!
What branch, old man;”
Dolly—“ Well, you see, I knows man
who writes for papers, and this morning
he asked me to help him count the
words in an article'he was going to send
down town. Mighty hard work, I as
sure you. Almost as hard as writing,
don’teherknow!”— Judge.
She (at Manhattan beach) —“What is
that the orchestra is playing, Mr. Samp
son?” He—“ Mendelssohn’s ‘Wedding
March.’” She—“Oh, is it! I have so
often longed to hear it.”
SEITZINGER’S
Printers* Exchange
—AND—
SUPPLY DEPOT,
32 W. Mitchell St.,
ATLANTA, CA.
MANUFACTURER OF
Printer’s Rollers and
Roller Composition.
Compoait’n, bulk, 30c. per lb.
Casting 35c. per lb.
PRICE LIST OF JOB >ND
HAND ROLLERS.
Medium 40 cts.
% Medium 60 cts.
% Medium 80 cts.
34 Imperial SI.OO.
Hand Roller cast in 3% in.
Mould ? 10c. per inch. When
Stock h. furnished, 12c.
Printing .Waterinl Bought
and Kxoliaugrcl.
The only house South that man
ufactures Printers’ Supplies.
Materia l at Lowest Prices and
Best Discount for Cash.
Repairing of all kinds prompt
ly attended to, and satisfaction
guaranteed, (in ordering dupli
cates of broken parts of presses, l
send parts that are broken.)
Send for Circulars and
Testimonials. 1
Ihe English Navy.
Naval manoeuvres of the Biitisli Navy
have progressed in a somewhat foggy
and aimless way along the coast of Ire
land. giving n impression that the abil
ity to Keep a guuboat afloat and navigate
it with ut loss of life is deemed a tri
umph in itself. The fiction of an at
tacking and defending fleet on the coa t
of Ireland was largely interfered with by
a lack of regulations which permit hos
tile sti amors to take refuge in the < nc
ray’s harbor when the weather makes it
desirable, or to provide themselves with
c ail under the very nose < f their com
plaisant foes who, considerately, do not
interrupt. The mobilization has been
made evident, however, that the torpedo
catcher Sandfly, and five other vessels
built on the same lines are worse than
useless at sea. The strain of the engines
and the complexity of the machinery
makes it necessary to dock them after a
very short spell of weather, while their
rolling qualities incapacitates everybody
ou boar-1.
A Quick Trip.
Countess Chendon de Briallcss, known
in Paris, France, as a clever amateur ac
tress, has got hciseif talked about by a
recent balloon trip she made with her
husband. The cars were too slow to suit
this couple, and so they started in a bal
loon f om Paris for their country seat at
Eperrmy. What is more, they got there
safely, and descended in the grounds of
their chateau before their servants and
furniture h id arrived.
The Never Fail.
No. 3 Fulton M uikkt, New Yoiik Crrr, 1
January 26, 1884. (
I have been using Brandreth’s Pii-LS for
the last te i years. They area wonderful medi
cine. There is nothing equal to them as Blood
Pnrifiers and I iver Regula ors. But I wish to
state how remarkably the/ cure rheumatism,
and how ea ily; I was affected by rheumatism
of the 10. s. My business wholesale fish dealer)
naturally leads me to damp places. I was so
bad I c uld not walk, and at night I suffered
fearfully; I tried Bals ims, Sarsaparillas and
all kinds of tinctures, but they did me nogood
and I was afra dof being a cripple. I finally
commenc d using Bkandreih’sPills. Itook
two every night for ten nights, then I began to
improve. I continued tak ng them for forty
days and I got entirely well. Now, whenever
sick, I take Brandreth's Pills. They never
fail. J. N. Harris.
The national census, which is to be taken in
1890, wiil cost 50,000,000.
Suit Yonrself,
But there is no other remedy for sick head
ache, dizziness, constipation, biliousness, or
to restore a regular, healthy action to the
liver, stomach and bowls, equal to those reli
able little “Pleasant Purgative Pellets” pre
pared by Dr. Pierce. Of druggists.
De Lesseps now claims that his canal will
be ready for use in 1890.
Long’s Pearl Tooth soap is used by Physi
cians and Dentists. Tryi .
Plump and Rosy
Babies
‘ " Had U not been for Lactated Food our little baby
must have died. She has been using it for three
months, and is a plump, healthy, rosy-cheeked
baby. I ' — Mrs. Mollis Lappia. Kolcomo , Jnd.
Sleep all Night
Happy all Bay
" We tried other foods, but finding noDe to agree
with our little girl, we used your Lactatea Focd.
She began at once to gain flesh, and improved in
health. To-day she is as bright, lively, and hearty
as any child can be, sleeping twelve hours at a
Btretch, and waking up laughing every morning.’’—
Km. S. Travis, 127J4 SumasA SI., Toronto, Ont.
Cutting
Easily
“ I.actaied Feed is an excellent food for teething
children. My baby is using it and is cutting her
teeth this hot weather without any trouble.”—if™.
Minna 0. Brand, lantlia. Mo.
Saved from
Cholera Infantum
"Our baby had Cholera Infantum, and until we
tried Lactated Food, wo could find nothing to stay
on its stomach. It retained your Food without any
trouble, and soon recovered.”— Mrs. E. IP. Logan,
West Monterey, Pa.
THE RESULT OF USING
Lactated
Food
Most Nourishing and Economical of Foods.
150 Meals for an infant for Sf.
Easily prepared. At Druggists—2s cts., 60 cts, $L
VP~ A valuable pamphlet on " The Nutrition of
Infants and Invalids,” free on application.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., BURLINGTON,VT.
_ |* Plantation Engines
A. tWith Self-Contained
QBpagSM RETURN FLUE BOILERS,
{yy / a COTTON GINS and mills.
kPjiiirl Illnstr%te<i Pamphlet Free. Address
J AMES LEFFEL & CO.
* SPRINGFIELD, OHIO,
'•*aSJS£4^ #p 110 Liberty St., New York.
New Improved Campbell Country Press.
“Hand flvlindpr” SpriPQ* No. 2. Bed, 33x18; Form, 28x44; Standard Size for 9 Col. Folio and 6 Col. Quarto, $825.
Ainmt vijmiuoi 001 100. No 3 Bed) 3t)x43 . Form , 2-jgg. Stalldard yize lor g Co i. Folio and 5 Col. Quarto, $725.
T. F. SEITZINGER, Southern Agent,
In I,ore’s Harness.
Most women naturally look forward to mat
rimony as tl.v.r proper sphere in life but they
should constantly bear in mind that a fair,
rosy face, bright eyes, and a healthy, well-de
veloped form.nr,- the t e-st. passports to a happy
marri ige. All those wasting disorders, weak
nesses,“dragging-down” sensations, and func
tional irregul rities peculiar to ihe sex, have
anunf'iling sp eilic in D . Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription it is * lie only medicine for wo
men, sold by druggisis, under a puniliuc guar
antee from t e manufacturers, ihat it will
give sati-factio i in every ca e, or money will
bo refunded. This guarantee lias been printed
on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully cairied
out for many years.
The American Duchess of Marlborough has
e ecti ified London, by her beauty and tact.
Office of the“Hkniiv County Weekly.”
McDonough, Ga , April 5,1888
Campbell Printing Press & Mfo. go., N. Y.
frcntlemen: —“Feeling that tlie Campbell
Printing Press & Mr’g. Co., have conferred a
boon on country editors by inventing a new
Hand Cylinder Country Press, we write you
this to say that we are perfectly delighted with
our press, which we have been using for tlie
past five months. For durability, simplicity,
speed and lightness of draught, we consider it
ne pin# ultra. We have a 1500 circulation which
we can run off in two hours and a quarter. The
distribution is perfect. Yours verv trulv,
SPEER & TURNER.”
See “ad” of T. F. Seitzingi r. Southern Agt.«
and send'foe descriptive circulars.
Darby, an Englishman, at Kidderminster,
made the distance of 88 yards in 20 ju nips.
Yon sturdy oak whose branches wida
Boldly the storms and winds defy,
Nut lung ago an acorn, small.
Lay dormant ’neath the summer sky.
Notunlike the thrifty oak in its germ, devel
opment and growth, is consumption. But
even this mighty foe of mankind, i ositively
yields to the wonderful curative properties of
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery if
taken earl v. Don’t be blind to your own in
terests and think yours a hopeless case. This
remarkable remedy has rescued thousands.
Of druggists.
Emin Bey, whom Stanley st arted to rescue,
has been heard from.
If afflicted with -ore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
son ’sEye' water. Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle.
Pool/ 9, firoirnr Wurrlu/aro Pn
uuui\ ut nuiufiuiu uSJij
Wholesale Hardware,
ATLANTA., GA.
—DEALERS IN —
Wagon Scales.
US'" write for
Do you tut Inspirator?
DON’T IDLE!
IT’S A STPJ,
WHEN YOU CAN BE MAKING FROM
575 to SI OO.OO
Per Month ,-eliing our Charming Book,
‘"P KING OF GLORY.”
We want Responsible Men in every county in the State.
Good Wages for an Energetic Man.
If you can furnish your own horse, we prefer it. Also
Agents in the towns and cities. We urn tue oldest
house line of business in the South. Send 90 cts.
for outti at once for particulars,
SOUTHWESTERN PUBLISHING HOUSE,
153 and 155 Sprue.- Hired, Naahvile, Trim.
uni u■ i: nniimi mi mr ni ni
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FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
OR. J. H. SCHENCK i SON, PHILADELPHIA. M.
n!i , Dutcher’sT- Lightning
FLY KILLER
Is quick death ; e isily prepared and
At? «y| used; no danger . flies aou*t live long
renough to get away. Use it early.
/ freely ; rid the house of them and 6d
* at peace. Don't rake anything “ju>t
as good.” There Is nothing like the genuine Dutch
cr's FRED' K DI TCH KK. St. Mhqns, Vt.
|astkma^^ld|
62 German Asthma Core never\/“*-*togive«>wH
wAm«rtiate. relief m the worst ca-»e*,iL’Bureft coiufort-JB
■ able 6leep; effects cures where a. 1 others fail a§f
U trial convince* the most skeptical. Price 60c. and ■
■ Si 1 jOO'OI Drngript* or by really Sample FREE B
**s« Lire at home and make more money working form than
WUhUI at anything elae in the world Either eex Costly outfit
FJUtB. Terms fuse. Address, Tul a A Co., Augusta, Maine.
GO laD is worth SSOO per lb. Pettit's Eye Salve is
worth SI,OOO. bat is sold at ’JSo. a box by dealers.
H*s 2 qjpk
w it kkR
PIANO-FORTES.
ENDORSED BY THE LEADING ARTISTS. SF.MI
NARIANS, AND THE PRESS. AS THE
BEST PIANOS MAbE.
Prices r« reasonable and terms as easy as consistent
with thorough workmanship.
CATALOGUES MAILED FREE.
Correspondence Solicited*
WAREROOMS,
Fifth Avenue, cor. 16th St.,N. Y.
H SCKESDYk \
?vO\Wfx
IS Forßilious&LiverCaiiiplaijSrJ
t^^j^FeiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiinitUTTTtfT i rnir;!iupiiiii- r ' -ty.
PURELY VEGETABLE. 1 25 d Centß PE " I ?° x -
THOROUGHLY RELIABLE. [ SenTbj mML
ABSOLUTELY SAFE. ) age free, on receipt of
price.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Dk. J. H. SGHENCK & SON, PHILADELPHIA. PA.
VVF. SF.I.L ALL AMERICAN
Lf\ BICYCLES.
V' 7k /V And K uarnntee LOWEST PRICES.
W/ \\A*i a - W. GI MP <fc CO., Dayton, O.
>JJ,Im&. v * Largest retail stock In America.
52 in OTTO, factory price $50.00, our price $40.0a
m in. “ " " 55.00, " “ 55.00
43 iu. “ “ “ 50 00, ** “ 33.00
46 in. “ “ “ 45.00, " •* 30.00
44 in. “ “ “ 40.00, “ “ 27.00
Order quick. A 150250 second hand Wheels. Repair
ltigdfe Nickeling. Bicycle* dims taken in trade
J ON E S
AYS theFR EIC H T
JU.. W 5 Tan Wagon .Scales,
Iran I,evrrs, SlecT Bearings. Brass
Tare Beam and Beam Bor for
Irerr for free pries list
r-q \ c ,- 1 mertion this paper and address
A L Wjb V JONES OF BINGHAMTON.
» * BINGHAMTON, h. fc
Clgn FARMERS JL CM.INKS, Wood Plum.
OIfJU SAW MILL * J J,
I liege’s Improved. 1 Jn J Jlwra
j Circular Haw
SAL p\l h | ItON WORKS, SALEM, N. C.
Id- i "or /-rice List. ShmWsrks
Seines, Tents, Breech loading double Shotgun at SO.OO I
■ ingle barrel Breech loaders at ii to $18; Breech-loading
Rifles $5.50 to sls ; Double-barrel Muzzle loaders at $5.50
to S2O; Repeating Rifles, 16-shooter, sl4 to S3O: Revolvers,
fcl to S2O ; Flobyrt Rifles, $2.50 to $6. Guns sent C. O. D. to
examine. Revolvers by mail to any P. O. Address JOII3I
ITOX’S GREAT WKSTEIt* GUV WORIfS, PltUburg, Penn*.
MEDICAL. DEPARTMENT
TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.
[Formerly, 1847,-1884, the University of Louisiana. 1
IU advantages for practical instruction, and esp- ciallj
in the diseases of the South-west, a a unequal lea, as tha
law secures it superabundant materials from the «reat
Übarity Hospital with its 700 beds, and 20.000 patients
annually. Students nave no hospital-fees to pay and
special instruction is daily given ni the b* d-»ide of
t li<* nick, as in no other institution. For catal gues
or information, address
Prof. S. E. Oil All,iff M. I)., Dean,
HfP. O. Drawer 261, New Orleans, La.
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE
Gr_A_.
Begins 51st Annual Session October 3d, 1888. The
oldest and the leading college for girls in the
south. All modern improvements looking to
health, safety, comfort and advancement of pu
pils in Literature, Science and Art. Pure water,
mild climate, generous table, thorough teaching.
Apply early for catalogue to
REV, W. C. BASS, D, D., President.
Monroe Female College,
FORSYTH, CA.
This Institution, “one of the best for the higher
education of young ladies to be found in the
South,” will resume exercises September 17,
1888* For Catalogue and particulars app'v to
_ T „ „„ If -T. ASBI RV. President,
Or r n, BR ANHAM. Secrweary.
Send for a Catalogue < f the
COLLEGE OF
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
HA LTDIOIIE, MIL
which offers the Student of Medicine superior
advantages.
Dr. THOMASOPIF. (Dean), 000 N. Howard St
for r X- HE SICK!
Send full description of your ailments, with 25 cen*e
in stamps, or P. O. Money order, and I will send you
full diagnosis of your case, with prescription. Medi
cines sent if desired. Patients treated all over U. S.
and Canada. Address DR. J L. SMITH, Stafford
ville, P. 0., Ocean County, New Jersey.
fifi fi I Catcii ihe hi alive with
r LIES I Styner’s Sticky Fly
D k IhW ■ PA PE if Sold by all drug
gists or grocers, or mailed, n-istage paid, on receipt
of 5 cents. T. K. HAWLEY, Manufac
turcr, 57 Beekman Su cel, New York.
BLOOD POISONING, uiaaudall Discuses of the
Urinary Organs positively cured or no charge. Oar
medicine is a preventive of Malaria and Yellow Fever.
Full size sample bottle sent free on receipt of 25
cents to prepay postage. Address THU HART
■IILIIICIM: GO.. Pox UOl, I niimviile. I'r.
Great English Goul and
Didir SrlliSa Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Boa, 34 I round, 14 Pills.
OQijfvf UADIT Painlessly cured in iu to 20
rIUW! flMDll Days. Sanitarium or Home
Treatment. Trial Free. No Cure. No Pay. The
Humane Remedy to., Ln Fareltc. Itnl.
If 30. write BROWN A- KING
Manufacturers ami Dealers in
Cuttuii, Woolen anil Gen
eral .Hill Supplies.
Wrought Iron Fine l inings
’ nud itrus!) Goods.
•it 8. BHOAD Sr., ATLANTA, (J A
A. N. U Thirty-two, ’BB
JOB PRESSES.
CYLINDER PRESSES,
Job Type, Newspaper Type, Pa
per Cutters, Lead Cutters,
Cases, Stands, Cabinets,
Leads, Slugs,
MITERING MACHINES,
COMPOSING RULES,
SHOOTING STICKS,
MAKE-UP RULES,
RULE CUTTERS,
WOOD TYPE,
M A L LE TS,
REGLETS,
FURNITURE, RULES, STICKS,
JOB and NEWS GALLEYS,
NEWS INKS,
BOOK INKS,
JOB INKS,
Colored Inks, Copying Inks,
VATXlisllCSl, "E VO.