Newspaper Page Text
I#:
n..w rn a i..in-. at*
Til** i •I'.-y i!v ! r < Ml.-Jill J.r. r ati'-hm
rUiul 111-- Im< 1.1 gol friuii'.l . : v n no-
(Kit MUii'1% ililo lotiio !>••(ti.. . 1,1 v ol
wnli* tiiru let tho damp eomo through
them; It may Ixi nlito duo to mem con-
dotMutlou on tlio inner snrfnoo of (lu>
wall even u hen it is woll Ituili and imper
meable, writes Philip 0. ilamcrtoii in
nu English publication. This is best
won on a painted wall, as papers can
absorb a grout deal of water without lot
ting it bo immediately visible. In a very
cold winter tho external walls of a home
'become chilled throughout their niium,
and when they are painted on tho inside a
Midden rise in temperature will produo >
■visible condensation from tho damp air,
Is oatiKo the wall linn not yet had Hum to
tamo its own tewperaturo to that of tbo
■ iiunoflphero,
Jf tlioro nro engravings against tho
wnll thoy will aitiTer ns muoh n» if the
wall -itself wero damp throughout its
Milistnuoo; for if tho bookings are
absorbent they will drink in a quantity
of moisture from the ntroaming wall sur
face, which thoy will afterward slowly
givo off to tho engraving for tho oneonr-
agoiuout of fungi and ruat spots. If oil
pictures nro hung ngJliusta wnll of this
fktiid' tho canvas will absorb molsturo
nud then tlio incrcaso in its bulk and
area will enuso it to hang loosely on tho
Hlraloiiing-framofl. Tbo ouly way io
o<mil*at comlcnsaUop.is by heating tho
air suflitiieiitly to Warn tlio walls them
selves, when, of course, it must canso.
Natnro herself puts an ond to it ultl-’
mutely in tho satno way if tho mild
woatJier eontiuuofl, lint more, slowly, as!
it lakes eomo lime to raise tho tempera
ture of a muss of stouo by a gentle
. increase of heat. ‘ . . {
. "jnj
Cliiuoto Custom* at Tallin,
Tlio Ohimiso oonsldor tho stomach
•In* *011100 of intolleotuul life, and, tllore-
•0, tlio fattest man goes for tho wisost
uc. -They oll'cot toboliovo that foroigu-
rs eomo to China to oat bco,mso thoy
avo not enough to oat at homo. It is
utoaiderod a mark of roflnod politouoss
i mtit a guest or a visitor to a meal at
•py time of tlio day.
Only those Olihinmon who have
nihes take their meals nt homo; the
•t ern at hotels. They usually have
«i substantial meals a dny—thio nii
tr after getting up iu the morning,
nthor between tbroo nud four o'clock
ho artornuou. Tho well-to-do olass
n throo or four meals a day. Often
fatlior alono outs moat, whllo tlio
i, of tho f imily liavo to bo patfaik'd
U Poor familios usually got
ir nienls Irom atroot venders. Tho
d to-do ones employ cooks, tho latter
• ting their degrdos and diplomas liko
i t'pi of soictiao.
I'ho Celestials uso no tabloolothfl,
kips, knives forks, spoons, diBlics,
or glasswiiro. lustead of napkins
y uso pnoknges of thin, soft paper
cllalnonorves thorn for handkerchiefs.
>'* using, they throw thorn away.
■Ii guest Ims a saucer a pair of sticks,
lokugo of, paper and a minnto cup
- a Kiilt-siiuccr. The CliinosQ women
r diuo willi tho men. Everybody
os during tho anting of nformal,
or, and tlio diiuter is crowned by n
iy or legend narrated by somo moro
less known orator. No topioof gainful
u*u«t is ditointsod nt snob dinners,
• a gn^tnmoniiat wlio knows nil about
o preparing of food roooivos attention..
A City uf l'rotty tllrls. '
"Thorn .nro no liomoly girls in Quo-
a native born Canadian said to a
'or to tho ancient oitiulel city of
irndau "I have often stood nt a win-
"v and wnlolied for ono iu tho throng
■sing on tho sidewalks, but I have
* ver yet seen n Quobeo girl who could
deseribiMl ns ugly. I don't claim
' it they nro all nlmolntoly bonntiful;
i there is something ia tho dear,
.igorntiug idr, and perhaps iu tho soil
,.d MUTouudingsof this lofty and rooky
y that give# thorn sparkling eyei, lull.
mm complexions ami olastloity of step,
outrun! is full of pretty women, but
i"boo can beat liar iu that roRjioot.
•vc you noticed lio’w easily our Quo-
c girls dlinb the sleep city streets ?
oy don't leg, they dou't got ont of
dh. limy don't stagger from ono side
b-i walk to tho other. They just go
>■> lightly nud gracefully as any lady
in walk moi-om a parlor floor. Tho
xoroteu l hey got is partly tho soorot of
looil g.Khl looks.
"Thou theve’s another thing that
'odps. Tlmy'ec* out of doors half tho
iu**. On a pleasant evoniug tiro tor
us', that broad plnuk promenade
• hioli stroldii's for n quarter of n mite
td’Uig the top of tlio pmiipiao under tho
icw of Cape I'innioud, is crowded with
’.bom, strolling iu pairs and groups,
chatting. laughing and perhaps flirting
a litile. Yon dou't mind that, do yon?
No. Well, look wlmt a ploasuro ground
ii is. Two Imcdti d foot above the
waters of the St. Lawronei*, and facing
one oi dm very ibiest views in tho world,
es ev rylusly ndnii's. which extends
.wm iMiiut Lovi down the river to Cape
Tourment, nud from tho top of Mont-
m<»rvnoi fur ha.-l among tho Lsurcm-
m ui Mount das. You can't hlnmo u*
QieUvikora for lining mxmd at it”
After tlm Normau o>viquc.flt of Eng
land the king mid tho upper classes
►p »ke Ficuolt, and the English sobool-
eiiildren worn taught iu Fu'iioh. As it
i«ia fasbnmsblo to speak French ratboi
than Eneledi, "ho wauled to
appear "gstlM" a’Yvaj** triad to do
In tiiose days it wusu't "E lghsh
y oi know."
Iu'IUm in ihu ih.p'fi
ro l l Cold llu.iilnq In ralliorn'M.
Tlio ;► <’’-,.‘.|inn*er ii n lively
nowHWtner in tlio Calif "ilia <■< mtiy,
and ouly n in his nppeantnno during
tho lout your and a half. So, too, i» i»
prospector, but ho du';>!••* qr irlz. Uo
profpeetn for gold only, and does not
dewdro to And n little of it in lingo
masses Of fltnty rock. Ho oxpeoU Ui dig
a IiqIo io tho earth tho size of a barrel,
ainl take therefrom a fertnnsin tho pure
Article. His hofics nro neithor ground
less nor without precedent, A number
of pockets nud soom deposits have been
found, sunic containing a few ounces uud
otliora thoiiH uids of dollars.
I was shown a holo a yard rqimre, from
which neatly throe* thousand dollars was
recently taken. Tlio deposit was found
within a footof tho surface, on ahill-hlo.
These pocket dopositfl nro found'in
various fonuallous, ami "flcicntillo fel
lows” don't sneccoil well in locating thorn
oithor. They are usually fonud iu- de-
composed qtmrlz, iu clay rearaa and
somotimon in wash gravel. Tho raodo of
proHimctlug for pockoU fa simple, but it,
too, trquircb bai'd v;ork and faith. Tho
pecket-lmnter selectfl a section where
oxtonslvo plncei-miuing lias boon douo
aud where tho yield was rich. Ho con
jectures that tho gold -canto from sonie-
wliorcv and ho follows tlio gulches as far.
up Rt l-uam ns they liavo been worked, anil
there takes pans of dirt b om tho surfado
and bill Rides. i If ho obtains a " dolor, ”
or «peok of gold, from tho surface, it ip t ^
Ateii’G SurscslOBoratira
a fluo prospect, and li6 follows tho* trnoo
carefully, laking tho n6xt pah-full of.
dirt to bo washed ^rom higljor grouudi
and so oil until thp.prospoot, fails; .thou
Hip digs for tho dopoiit, Occasioually it
ia Micro.
for
Tlio win tor season fa tbe raoatifavorablo ,
r prOspCoting iu this mohfler,' n3 ovory
gulch then contains suffloient water tor.
pauuing, while diuiug the Rummor tho
proipcotOr innnt cither follow wator-
conraos or flurry dirt long distances to
atrcAins, nud tlioro pan it.
Thera ure thoso who frequently find ;
pockots, aud though tho doposits nro not 1
largo, thoy proiipor modorately woll in
tho uuaortain «oonpotion, and ajipoar
oliocrful, confldout,aucl always poasossod
.of a, jiftlo, nifmcy. Tam iuolinod to 1
tliinlr, libweyor, that, * considering tlio
number ougngod, tho fortuimto ones nro
few; aud, for tho amount of labor per
formed, I am forced to believo tlmt
both prospectors aud pookot-huntors
are Boautlly paid.
Mown Abraliuuifton (mil tlio I'liynlolan.
Aoolobmlml p!iysio : an of Viontm ono
day r< oaivod a tohv?nun from Oiuoow
requesting him to repair tliithor with all
haute, ns Monos Abralmmsou was vory ill
and rcqnlrod advice. This Moses was
known to ho ono of tho richest mon of
his tribo. Tlio doctor, who had an
enormous praotioa uud was very busy nt
tbo tinio, wirod back, "My foe will bo
two thousand florins." A fieaond des
patch urged li'iu to oomo without delay,
but added that ho might surely do it for
loss. Not a krontzor loss than two thou-
eaud florins," \vhh tho reply from Vienna,
whevonpon a Haul telegram onmn to
hand directing tho physician to oomo nt
once. It was iu tlm depth of winter and
bitterly cold, so that the medical man
wafl anything but p'onsod'nt tho pros
pect ot the 1-mor journey. But what was
his disgust, on being met at. t'10 Cracow
railway station by a deputation of long-
ooated Poliah Jews, bringing the tidings
that bo came too late, an Monos Abm-
liamson had died a fow liours hoforol
An them was no train biok to Vienna
that day, ho was compelled to put. up nt
a hotel for that night. Meanwhile, the
news of tho great doctor's arrival spread
through tho town, and sick people of
ovory description, both .Tows and Olivia
Mans, besieged his* fibers. Si many
nfllictcd ponwnis touched his c-impassiou.
nto hoart, nud ho rrpuly gave thorn tlm
advioo they ueeded. Wiion nt last ho
got to tho fl'nlioh, and was. nUmt to step
into tho oarrtngo, a Polish .Tow onmo
sidling up to him with a knowing smile
on his face, and whispered in his ear.
" I ray, doctor, I only wanted to tell yon
that Moses Abrahamson is not di al.
Not a bit of it; ho was among tho poor
patients whom yoa cuffed for noth
ing."
A FATAL MISTAKE.
Tin? Cleveland (Oliio) Press,
of February 23d, 1833, pub
lished an account of a fatal
surgical operation which caused
a great commotion among med
ical men throughout the whole
country, Dr. Thayer, the most
eminent surgeon in Cleveland,
pronouncing it scandalous. It
appears that a Mrs. King had
been suffering for many years
from some disease of the stom
ach, which had resisted the
treatment of all the physicians
in attendance. Tlio disease
commenced with a slight de
rangement of the digestion,
with a poor appetite, followed
liy a peciili^Jnjdefcrib^Hj^ '
tress In, the ptomacb, - a feeling
tliat has,been described as a
,faint “all gone” sensation, a
sticlry slime colledtiij^ hbout *
■the ’ teeth'* 1 cdYising H disagree- * :
TK~
HAVE '
THE
• * xlnsi sens^tjpn‘wj|h
‘ removed j>y r
■ {He contrary, it \yas increased.
After a while the hands and
i’eet., became cold and sticky- 1 -;
^ qftlijL. perspiration. There!
was a <;pp3,tant thed and lan
guid feeling. Then followed a
areadful nervousness, with
gloomy forebodings, Finally
the patient ,yra3 finable to re
tain any food whatever,-, and 1
there was constant pain in the
abdornen. .4,1^ prescribed rem- :
cdie3 failiuj? to give relief, a
oon^il tation, was h<ijd, ? when it
was decided that the patient
bad a caticbr in thd 1 6tojnaGh,i :
^ud in, Order to save the patient’s
life an operation was justifi- 1 ;
able. Accordingly, on the 22d
of February, 1883, the opera
tion was performed by Dr.
Vance in the presence of Dr.
Tuckerman; Dr. I’ejTier, Dr.
Arms, Dr. Gordon, I)r. Capner,
and Dr. Kailivvell ot the Police
Board.
and .cmuwqnctitly Incvrnute. :Tt ii* (fripoAitWc to do-
iicribc her »iitr«rinR*. llrrbody frnju thacrowh of
her head 10 UicrolcBOf'lii'r fe. l M-iiMn/ai- of decay,
masses of fiesT* rotting oil mid leavingrrcat miticfu
Ilcr Huger* (esiered ami three or tWAi.ltnf!(lii>micd
off nt one time. Ilej HmW conlracK?ill>y llie.fcatrul
ulceration, anil for tcveral years »lie did not leave
B&,SwssS8ia5i@sa& , @
safea'aA'as:,
Ho. ton. nud .will .tuho ;>lui>nrc in giving thedetuils
Tub Uwivt britcu-ic Co., Utaivcr 3. Atlahta.
meMimmn
reliable patter ns
Axe the <m]yracs t lu^wilglvc a perfect
mmlbSest's
System of Dress, Cutting.
Chart and Book or full directions, enabling nnv
r .L #t JM»4 perfdjUf.! •• i K -
iZBSjf’ Sent by mail,poet paid, on
MME. DERsOREST'G '• i '• »»• S
PORTFOLIO OF FASHIONS
and; what to wear ■ \
tscb ; - h 5K;l i
Oeiiioresi Sewing Machine.
' THIS 6iTVI,E ONLY
feo
Anievleuu .<)}>iiilon ot Kiigltvli Solioota.
Bolinole arc dear in L nidon, lint thoy
arc oonduoted on nn adavrablo syRtom.
Evan tho minor ns.istuntR art? nnivoraify
men with a do«rc.\ and ovary detail is
well studied and eons dored. Tlio dip-
tinotion of clis«*8 in En tlaad is snob
i hat yon nro asauml of your boys meet
ing and mixing with tho mms of mou in
as Rood i»os tiou socially ns youreolf.
Tho: foot fa lint these raattors largely
rojuiluto tbem olv<.« —hays qot to know
tlio Voorreot thiucr," and tlio EuRlish
settle themselves iuto their plnoos in Ufa
just as they buy their Asiibvqy tickets—
flrst, seo--ind ov i hub class. A third-
class man rehton* trios ro ride in a tlixt-
olass’onriia.xo ov •» if ho can spare the
mouoy to do it, Ho-a.vs: "No. Tiiml-
olnss is my sorr,-“ auq qo *s tbinl class—
bettor contented and ufih no flrst-olaps
iouRitit-s. Tlio fliMt-olass has no long
ings for the thiol, so ovcryliody is satis-
fleil Trudoamflii who supply your toe
or lmtt"r do uot venfura to‘bow or
addivRH yon in tho kUto; --b.it if yon
outer their a'op* tt*e n« oiisoqni«UR iu
only nu English to.u < »mvr or bntter-
mnu can lie. Sorvauis are better in
England m » r.ih*. Tlio syst m oi
requiriiiK a obawmter with a
orvaut iwovinm il.fa undid ruendier of
ho onmmnuiiy petting m*w. knowiug
hat niukMrxor 11 rihliiffl a uow ptaco is
QOt given undiifadxe'ncil •
The operation consist
ed in laying opqu the cavity
of th.e abdomen and''exposing -
the stomach and bowels, !Wheu
this had been done an examin
ation of the organs wits made,
but to the horror and dismay
of the doctors there was no
cancer to be found. The pa
tient did not have a cancer.
When too late the medical men
discovered that they had made
a terrible nhstalyl; but they
sewed the parts together and
dressed the wound "that they
had made, but the poor woman
sank from exhaustion and died
in a few hours. How sad it
must be for the husband of,this
poor woman to know that his
wife died from the effects of a
surgical operation that ought
never to have been performed.
If this woman had taken the
proper remedy for Dyspepsia
and Nervous' Prostration (for
this was what the disease really
wm), she would have been liv
ing to-day, SiiAKEfe Extract op, .
Roots, or Seiokl’s Curative
Syrup, a remedy made ex
pressly for Dyspepsia or Indi
gestion, has restored many such
cases to perfect health after all
other kinds of treatment liavo
failed. The evidence of its
i'iuo five A-'ntci^ari at llirK*\t
efficacy in curing tins class of
cases is too voluminous to bo
published here: but those who
read the published evidence in
favor of this dvspept\c remedy
do not question its convincing
nature, find the article lias an
extensive sale.
cMWli
he*. RMlAulOK«iiw ovrts**. ft>-
ji.»»nilV»t'--ei8*vrrl>l!b*l»liT«l. 1 .'''Oi.-V
b:r illatUBlul inih »ptondW,«DS*»»lni*, Th<a
n i aioamueH vnico it® pwwfi *aoan
dkueombin
iwfx'.V.
ibe r«lon» OIBro sad luro TS*l»' w >
:,Voro'ihLn‘ pn* Hunrtrnrt.Tlinu-
m §a ! ?o' , n K
uvfau, _
A$4*8tnnc*1% r.D
-. .» i
I • l* i 5 Cvl
in ait otter Sr*ln cootiirte*. >rfr-
LEPROSY-
HARNE?S SHOP
A. CHAVOUS, Agt
(OppOMfe *hc Court Houpc.'
IDx-Lt>l±3=L Ga.
Manufacturer and Dealer in
oj'isp!
MACH INi:ky.
Saddles, Bridies & Harness.
—HE WILL ALSO KEEP—
Lap Bobos, Horse* Blankets, Halters
Bridle Bits, Spurs, Carriage,
Jiu jiy. Riding nod Team v t
hips, Lashes, Combs hr
Brushes,; .Collars,.
Hames. Etc.
Cheap For pash.
Slay. l»-t)C-ly,
TAKEN
FOR
M.tlf nflt. li»y'fbfa’ijai>cir'’do#b lind
•Hymbwanib jfc'eyery’ dajr.tieWl&te^
Diilly, wnich costs §10.00 n
for six monlbs or §2.50 for
LOO a mgif,
■ three mo
stitotion; 1
, frj hfea'i«v<ai ***:**
is theOhaapa st!
j Biggest and
Printed in America!
It bus 12 pHyta chock full oLnbws; ;gbs
yip mid sketches every week. It ^prints
and v Betsy^ f If a in i! t c n ’ s
•jitters ynols Hgiiius^ Scotch
es! , '
T A L>l.\q E;*l , t . ( tiEpSIC)NJJ. : , I, - y.
C.'sp 2 Cents a \%ceU!
i conies onec w.cokr -takes n whole week
(Tread it! , ’ " t n . _f
Yoti’oiinY Well fiirm or keep
out it!
> with-
Wrile your name,
mess it io ns, aVut We
pstal
send J-oi
w
U:n*
di-eibljpiw Fip^j j lisW
Address Tilfi CQN|flJITpTO!N./
Jt. irof evfcry liTnd cured in 80 minute,
* j).i unil's i^Uia'Caky LoTfflS; Use no
This never tails
no
Sold 11. llicks &
FEEDERS AND
CONDENW.
I nui agent for tlio Centennial Cotton
Gin, made by O. II. Miller, of Fort Val
ley, Ga.. The.feeders and c-ondensers con
be attached t<> any other make.
I ajyosel] tlm Bookwaltf r Engine, Lef
fel’s Water Wheels, Lade' & Bodtey Co.'s
machinery and Frick & Co.’s Engines and
saw mills. nva
My territory embraces Laurens, .lobsson
and 'Kmiuiucl counties. 1 have* been Bell
ing the above mjicjnppry for several years,
and think I cm make it to yoiir interest to
trade -yvitli me foi; anything in. m.v.liue
f " %'Gi VVEAVER,
Dublin, Ga.
Aut ■ *- | i ■ ■ § m
1885.
l e
Established 1857.
tte«. SltiflO'
CLOTHING
iH» t«| jidivP Wff
■ ANDJ-z^^^
ifei
Winsffl
- . -HATS.
in!:flow
& y CaIIa^y,
GA.,
' /' ;! 12C Eecoiid Street,
ay .fliftAfiko
h’HiturtiThanks to their r.umerous cub-
(omers-in Dublin and surrounding coun
try; ,ai& op^iing-r,i!y an
Eiiagant Stock of Chbide
C -tOTRIK-<3-
AN® .HATS,
For,MEN, and-BOfYS/forltlie FALL and
Winter.Tr^de. t ,^.uLV
nn‘
iiniade td- measure.
fjlivo us u oal brfal' lus "riear .<nirti ’you by
dot
f!"
f a 3f3r3HF,nri r aa.:3ur3iiiA : nt
Nearly 50,000 sold, mid elvinif perfbd
sAtlefactloIi.
ff^Don’t pay otlior companies $4D.OO
AS TUB
; of tho man-
DE
Wrlto.for Cirevlarii’ ■
SMORR.8T FASHION and
EWSNG EVJACHINEjCO.,
It East 11 Hi Street, NetWork City
rtv
k*s
»■** :**■?'
V, i i
,V" i-twill wyi’ 1
Automatic.
Saif-tadiag
> | Cylinde?
, 1 Shuttle.
.4 nUSL\/rS N, FA it II. J. LITER A IU
-1 .• AK» ' *■' -<■
AGRICmn’flTAL JOURNAL;
TlifaniniFiti'o^H iicwspapef.contipjnr,_a|l,
be news of the week, Telegraphic Dib-
1 y,i ' H)('V No^S. ;> *'■
The ELDREDGE “ B ” fa sold with the
guarantee of being the BEST Sdatlca,
that can be MADE. ^ n ba »°'
Bcalcli,
Stings,
jia(ciic-s,u
Agrifadturiil
eifis, Originn
to press,
rials, etc.
Special departmentR devoted tW'Gcorgla.
Florida nud Bontli Carolina m-wa, and
• bat of other States,
,Tq the fanner, mccbnnic or ai tisau thy
business or profession#! man, who has po't
Site advaflism-s r r »'^deil" mail, the Savan
k ah U>.ikLY Nkwb is the medium by
whicTi he «Mi in- ii.ft tnied of events trans
piring in the busy woi Id, whether in his
own State qr iu ti e most distant parts of!
ISti'V yt iirlV nibsrrii'gr is entflied to
oue of lh.e New‘h Likrary Seri
ids as a prcnilum. .
AGENTS WANTED 1 .
ELDRED6E MANUFACTURING CO.
363 and 360 WABASH AVE.,
Bites,
Bruise*,
Bunion*,
-Cema
Seratche*. .
Sprain*.
Strain*,
Stitches,
Stiff Joints,
Backache,
Galls,
Contracted,
Moseley
ErujittoB% '
Hoof AiL
Screw
Wornm
Bwinney,
Saddle GUI*.
Pile*.
"'“■■-.ELY'S „ : i
CREAM BALM
GineipslitfaionM
- and Cures
COLD IN HEAD
CATARRH
HAYFEVER
Spavin
h.; Bricks.'! *1
THI8 COOD OLD STAND-BY
BOCoraptUhes for everybody exactly what U claimed
CHICAGO, UX forte OueoftheretaoMforthegreatpoputaHlyot
■ii o1 ? JOt.r w • the Unstang liniment Is found In Its uni ver Ml
. . - . ..IrisllmMlItv. Everybody needa inch a medicine.
The I.umbermnn needs It In case of accident,
Tho Uaaaowlfo needs it tor gtnwalfanUly nam.
The Cannier needs It tof bis team* and hl» mail.
Th# fdaebanla needs It always on his work
beach. TlobbiM U 'lPWVnH
The Miner needs lVln com at emergency.
Hot a Liquid,
Snuff or Poiader.
Free fnmvInjuri
ous Drugs and <ff-
fentqs odors, j,
The lUonscr needs it—canitgot along arlthoa* IV.
> Vafaaer needs IS to bis house, bis stsbU.
HAY-FEVER
"A particle of the Ha'm is applied Into each nortrB,
is agreeable to n«o and is quickly alwurbed, effect-
nally cleansing iho naaol passagecof catarrlm virus,
causisg healthy secretions, f] # V l i'C*' .'’■ v
TI E SAVANKAII
IGIMIG.mWS
Kultii-^cii .’jumnry 1, 1885, to at:
8-Foae. f>fi- Column Paper: !.-«»
Ih3)apstPa*38r in the Scnth
i .HhucU Iwi'i j Hay in the 1 car.
ilb.lt a Him, Jiiltti.tg tl r tun
Stimluy Isstio of the ‘•News.’V
The Daily Emvs gives prominence to
all matters relative to the AUlUCULTD-
UAL, MEt llANH AI. and MAxNFFAC
TFL1M- interests of the country as wel ,
'CtiTo .Ul'hmLn PIJUTIGAL and htrEv- » • „ _ .
C^MMNLUtAL news- * ' / • '! br r *^^ tor ^
■ Jt#i’l ELLbltAlTtlC, f TA'Tf!. GEN I !
FUAL, LGi'AL jews r,ud MARKET
dtlWlineiitsvie aeknom btlgwl to l«i Ih 1
Strit »nirt mom ei>taph.'!tt»usl\ o of auv pa!
|Wkl Se Hit tcnih. y-' \ J
threuh 1 r'-ultorUe ij.row.h your News l.trdt •
Srauns* 1 *.*»» *t t > .rut. u>«. ■
co. 6«c. Bcaxr.Mte I * • ‘ »1 II. VKTU.L. 1
ANItHM. VI lltetet. hillr Iwh I bA VAMiAII l
of tuts and smelt. DeaKdelal resalu are --1
by a few ar.plicntions. ” ,
A thorough Ireaimieut rC! ovrt.
The Vafaaer needs
end bis stable yard. -. r
The Steamboat nan ay >te Boatman made
It to l»end snpplysJtoataad ashore. .
The Horee-fancler M«U.lWt Is his hat*
friend and safest reliance. *
The Stock-grower, needs Ifc-It will save him
thousands ot dollars and a world of trouble.
The Ballroad man heodaltand will need It so
ion* as his tlfo Is a round of accidents and daosera.
The Backwoodsman needs IU There Is noth
ing like it hi an antidote for the dancer* to Ufa,
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs ll about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen, and when
these come the Mustang Liniment Is wanted atone*.
, Keep a Bottle In the House. "Tls the best of
economy. .» t.-
Keep a Bottle In the Factory, he Immediate
nee lu of accident saves pain and loss of wage*.
Keep a Battle Alwnyeln the Stable far
nee when wanted.
■ocvntr. (.veuivrshiiikw. ‘ji ' a r-i
ELT BUOTHEKS,Druggte*,Ctrcg^r.T j SJ
> kl
iLtL
:h 3
! Pntarrh ti Not u Iltood nisraec.
1 Nomntter whnt parts it may flu.-.’iy tffert, («-
tarrhalways starts In the trad, tLd igSona* l>* liio
hc-td. Tbcro i,a niy»!e-y about tae er!^!:i of tuid
drvxdful lilsea-r. 1; btiglus iu a i.i-.ii-. J cold,
lino "f tin- kind Hi..-1- ire t-> l„- U r m r. ftur
days.” Thotisiiid* ot Ylrii.iui knn, h.nr It Ul>y
rad experience. K'y's Cresm U d’n cur-4 co.J. lu
the hea»l aud caUrru in allt.r »ti^;i t. ^
TH-H r.ECx jx r;si;.
irn net far D? local dealer*, wc wilt matt
u-iiLg.stvlem.iu IS t-'oxasof 1 do--c:i each, ua
pttnutjr^^
teeMml Pens. !!■ Xi S,1 dor. v.rli, OO.tS
Exstness*' 1 '• 1 •• “ ‘,45
ijultfa l ‘ ' ■
4:
t •• j: *:iv IM } ■ x«>, 1 ear!i, .45
,UI-| m £EI! » FW1COIEW Lr.;.*.Uk
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