Newspaper Page Text
Aij-ttICU LTUKIi.
TO FAKMEK BOVS.
“I'm sick of hosing in the corn.
And following the plow;
Os working hard from dewy morn
Till eTe, with heated brow.
No longer will I stay to mow
Or pitch the scented hay ;
To the great city will I go,
Where wealth is gained by play.”
Tut. tat. my man. hush up that song ;
Let wisdom be your g lide;
That dream of wealth may lead you wrong.
And wreck you on the tide.
Sit down with me upon this stone—
Your team will make no harm ;
If we are not king upon the throne,
We arc king upon the farm.
God’s healthy breezes round you blow,
His birds your music make ;
And sweetest rest is yours, you know,
When night doth overtake.
Tiio harvest will your toil repay;
Taose fields of waving grain
Are growing through the sunny day
And in the summer rain.
Men work as bard as you, in shade,
O’er books ant papers bent;
The work of lifo is easy mado
Only by sweet content.
It may be news, ray friend, to you,
But 'tis th< truth I tell:
All work is very hard to do,
To those who doit well.
In speculation you must stand
The rough commercial shocks;
You may in safety roach the land,
You may lani enthe rocks.
Your pay is certain on the farm,
Tuough grain may not be sold ;
In panics you feel no alarm—
Wheat is as good as gold.
Pick up your whip, an l bid your team
Drag on tho noble plow,
And do not let an idle dream
Becloud your youthful brow.
In years to com when chil Iren roam,
\ ou’ll take them by the arm,
An l say, “You and better stay at hom r ‘,
Upon the good old farm.”
Renewing Old Fruit Trees.
A “rent many old fruit trees would
produce bountiful crops of good fruit, if
they were occasionally pruned a little,
the moss removed from the bodies, and
the soil renewed around them. This
can be done in mild winter weather,
quite as well as after the growing season
has commenced. After the soil around
fruit trees has yielded up a large propor
tion of its available fertility, unless it is
renewed, paying crops of fair fruit can
not be expected. Fruit trees can be
renovated in the winter as well as at any
other season of the year. If the soil
where the trees stand is heavy, it will
pay to draw a load or two of muck, leaf
mould, loam or sand, and spread around
each one, as far as the lateral branches
extend. On the contrary, if the ground
is light and p irous, it will pay to haul
clay the distauce of a mile or m >re. to
spread around fruit trees, which can be
done ou sleighs as well as on wagons or
carta.
If leached ashes can be obtained at
the expense of carting, or hauling on
sleighs three or four miles, it will nay
well to collect large qualities and spread
them around fruit trees of any kind.
Unleached ashes are superior to
leached for such purposes; yet, when
these cannot be procured, leached will
be found of great value. There is no
dinger of applying too large a quan
tity, although five to ten bushels spread
around each large fruit tree will consti
tuto a liberal dressing. One or two bush
els spread around a small tree will be
sufficient for one dressing Cherry trees,
plum trees, and pear trees, which bear
knotty, scabby and rough fruit need lime
and ashes, which will enable the trees to
produce crops smooth and beautiful.
Hence, pile on lime and ashes around
fruit trees.
High Feeding for Young
Stock.
The author of "llorse Papers for Far
mers,” in the American Ajricult urn list ,
in discussing the question of colt raising
says :
“It would be curious indeed to see
how far the quality of horses (not
thoroug-bred) might be improved by
substituting oats for blood for a number
of generations—and on the other hand,
how far successive generations of
thorough-bred horses would deteriorate
under starvation and neglect. The ex
periment would show that food and care
have far greater influence on the devel
opment of the race than most of us
would suppose. After four or five gen
erations of such treatment, the dunghill
horses would probably be much superior
to the degenerate thorough-breds.
Good blood and good nourish nent com
bined, are necessary not only to the pro
duction of the best horses, but to the
most profitable production of all horses.”
There can be no doubt of the good
policy of feeding all kinds of growing
stock well. An animal stunted in
growth by either exposure to the rigor
of a severe climate or by semi-starva
tion, must not be expected to ever at
tain a full physical development—and
this, whatever the breed, race or family
to which it may belong. Infancy is "a
state of dependence, and is also the time
when impressions upon constitutional
characteristics may most easily be made.
That whatever the writer calls “dung
hills,” however, could ever be brought
by any system of feeding and manage
ment, equal thorough b-eds for the
purpose to which thorough bred horses
are applied, we are inclined to question.
—
Preliminaries for an Orchard.
During the winter months, when til
lers of the soil have the advantages of
stormy days and long evenings, there is
no more convenient and advantageous
period to make preparations for planting
uu orchard.
The most important half of the man
ual operations in starting an orchard is
to develop a satisfactory plan for arrang
ing the rows, selecting desirable and
suitable varieties, and preparing the
ground for the trees. A plan of the
ground should be drawn on a large peice
of paper, or on the surface of a smooth
board after which *a list of the more de
sirable varieties should be made, so that
one may understand exactly the charac
ter of the labor to be performed after
the growing season has commenced. In
many localities the ground may bo
staked out in February or March, and
tho soil thoroughly prepared for the \
trees, before other duties in the field
will require attention Laborers may
frequently be employed in the winter
season, when farming operations cannot
be carried on. at lower wages than they
will require after the growing season has
commenced. If the soil is at all wet,
let it be drained ; and let the places for
the tress be prepared when the ground
is not frozen.
- ■«> .
Remedv for Smoll-pox and
Scarlet Fever.
The correspond *nt of a California
newspaper contributes the following,
which, if true, is of great value :
“T herewith append a recipe which
has been used to my knowledge in hun
dreds of cises. Tt will prevent or cure
the small p>x though the pittings are
trifling. When .Tender discovered cow
p x- in England, the word of science
hurled an avalanche upon his head but
when the most scientific school < f iimdi
cine in the world—that of Parks —pub
lished this recipe as a p-tncea for small
p“X. it passed unheeded. It is harmless
wh m taken by a well person. It is un
failing as fate, and conquers in every
instance. It will also cure scarlet fever
Here is the r°cipe as I have used it. and
cured my children of scrlet-fever • h • e
it is as I have used it to cure small pox
when learned physicians said the patient
must die. it cured : Sulnhite of zinc
one grain: foxglove (digitalis), one
srrain; half a tea-spoon-fill of sugar:
mix with two teaspoanfuls of water
Take a spoonful every hour. Either
disease will disappear in twelve hours
For a (diild. smaller and -ses. according to
age. If countries w-uihl compel their
physicians to us; this, there would b ’ no
need for p~st houses. If you value ->d
vice and “xperionce, use this for that
terrible disease."
Ml i ■ ■ ■ ---
How a Reputation Tellr.
The Tlon. William Mack. Speaker of
the Indiana House of Representatives
tells the following: “A distinguished
gentleman of Terre Haute informed me
that one evening last summer, when he
was at the h »use of a prominent Repub
lican of the city, he witnessed a number
of little children, from seven to twelve
years of age. amusing themselves bv
playing chnrad >s. You are familiar with
the mode of playing. The company di
vides, jj few go out of the room, select a
word, and act it out by syllables, so th >so
in the room may guess it. The. word
emigrant was selected. Well, after they
bad made out “em.” and "i,” a syllable
was left which chanced to bt the name
of the President. A little girl entered
and after b nving to a little b»y seated
in the room, and handing Hm a pack
age, said: "lle r e is a present worth
$10,000; and m’topen it.” Then came a
little b »y, who says: “We have just
bought for you a very nice house.”
Then came a third, n it more than eight
years, leading a big Newfoundlan 1 dog.
almost as tail as himself, and says: “I
have brought you a nice pup. and I want
to be postmaster.” At this a d*>zen
voices shouted “Grant,” “Grant,” “Em
igrant.”
Usefol Information.
How to lay off a square acre of ground
—Measure 209 feet on each side and
you will have an acre within an inch.
Contents of an a ere—An acre con
tains 4.840 square yards.
A square mile contains G4O acres.
Measure of distances—A mile is 5.250
feet, or 1.700 yards in length.
A fathom is six feet.
A league is three miles.
A Sabbath and iy’s journey is 1.155
yards—this is 18 yards less than twi
thirds of a mile.
A day’s journey is 331 miles.
A cubit is two feet.
A great cubit is 11 inches.
A hand (horse measure) is four inches.
A palm is three inches.
A span is 101 inches.
A pace is three feet.
Barrel measure—A barrel of flour
weighs 190 pounds.
A btrrel of p irk is 200 pounds.
A btrrel of rice is 000 p muds.
A barr 1 of p iwder 25 pounds.
V riou -weights and measure—A ton
of round timber is 40 feet; of square
timber is 54 cubit feet.
A commercial bale of cotton is 400
pounds.
A pack of wool is 240 pounds.
A section of government land is 040
acres (1 mile).
A liquid ton is 242 gallons.
A b >x 10 by 171 inches and S inches
deep contains a bushel.
Women Should Read News
papers.
It i* a great mistake in female aduca
tion to keep a young lady’s time and at
tention devoted only to the fashionable
literature of the day. If you would
quality her conversation, you must give
her something to talk about, give her
education in the actual world and its
transpiring events. Urge her to read
the newspapers, and become familiar
with the present character and improve
ments of our age. History is of some
importance; but the past world is dead,
and we have nothing to do with it.
Our thoughts and our concerns should
be for the present world ; to know what
it is. and improve its condition Let
her have an intelligent opinion, and be
able to sustain conversation according to
the mental, moral and religious improve
ment of our times.
An Ohio hog grower says that the
following treatment will make the big
gest hog out of a pig in twelve months :
Take two parts of barley, two of corn,
and one of oats. Grind them together ;
then cook and feed cold, lie says it is
the cheapest food, and that any pig ot
good improved breed can be made to
gain a pound a day until a year old.
A lady in cleaning house,. £>und a
package containing two pounds of gun
powder, and thinking it was lampblack,
she threw it in the fire. Her husband
thiuks she has escaped, as nothing has
been heard of her since, except a piece
of calico dress, which was fuuud on an
apple-tree iu the orchard.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Georgia, Gordon county.—wuer* as.
Curtis Dailey, administrator es Grove
Tomlinson, represents to the Court in his pe
tition duly filed and entered on record, that
he has fully administered Grove Tomlinson’s
-estate. This is therefore to cite ail p rson
concerned, kin lred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can. why said administra
tor should not be discharged from his admin
istration and receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in Mav n n xt. This Janua
ry 25th. 1871. * D W. NEEL, Ord’y.
/N ivOiUllA, GO.iUm.n tA>L .Vi \. —tt uerens,
YJ Jesse Miller, administrator of Stephen
McGinnis, r presents to the Court in ins pe
tition duly filed and entered on record, that
lie has fully administered Stephen MeGinnis 5-
estate. This is therefore to cite all person;-
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can. why said administra
;or should i.o be discharged from his admin
istration and receive letters of dismission oi
the first Monday in May n<-xt. This Janu
ary 23th, 1871. D. W. NEEL. Ord’y.
GEORGIA. Gordon Cocntv.—W. A. N,x
Guardian of B. F. Nix, having applies
.u the Court of Ordinary of said county to.
a discharge from his Guardianship of B. 1
six. p rson and property —this is therefor
o cite all p rsons concerned to show cans
>y filing objections in my Office why the
aid W. A. Nix should not be dismissed froi
i*s Guardianship of l>. F. Nix. and receiv
he usual hitters of dismission. This Dec
21st., 1870. D. W. NEEL.
Ordiuary.
NOTICE.
state of Georgia, Gordon County:
GLLY STEWART, widow of tho la
Giorge Stewart, of said county,deceas
and, hereby notifies all parties concerned—
the heirs and creditors—that she will appl.
o the next Super or Court of said county
\pril Term. 1871, for assignment of dow i
n all the lands that the late Georg ; Stewai
!ec“nsed, seized and possessed of.
This January 25th. 1871.
GILLY STEWART. Adm’x.
(Printer’s fee $7.) td
'l v \ys on lian l. th" vary Zest and cheapen
of Groceries. For sale by
D : JOUR NETT & SON.
Uor. Broad & Bridge sts.. Rome. Ga.
ATTORNEYS AT ITa wT
OTIS «TOXES—Attorney at Law. Wil
practice in all the Courts of Atlanta am’
idjoining circuits. Office, corner Whitehal
md Alabama sts., Atlanta, Ga. sept29-C.n
great iMirram:
FOR
CASH!
BUY YOUR GOODS OF
110 AZ, BARRETT & CO.,
AT Till
Big 13i % icls; Stor^
NEAR THE RAILROAD.
YU E are always prepared with a full
V ? and comp’ete stock, to offer induce
ments to purchasers of
STAPLE DRY GOOD,
FANCY DRESS GOODS.
FURNISHING GOODS.
CLOTHING.
HATS,
BOOTS. •
SHOES,
NOTIONS,
We also keep a large and choice Stock o f
FAMILY GROCERIES!
Which we are prepared to sell as Cheap a
anybody in this part of the country.
Our stock consists in part of
SUGAR,
COFFEE,
FLOUR,
BACON,
LARD,
SYRUP,
RICE,
SALT.
Tobacco, Snuff,
Aud, in fact, everything usually found in
a FIRST CLASS Family Grocery Store,
and will sell as
CH33AP
As any one in this market.
We arc “regularly in” the
Wheat Market,
and pay the Highest Mark t Prices for
Wheat and Produce generally.
BOAZ, BAKRETT & CO.
Calhoun, Ga., Jan. 12, 187U.tf
J. N. B. COBB. . JXO. W. WALKER.
COBB ! WALKER,
AGENTS FOR
GROVER & RAKER’S
CELEBRATED
SEAVING
MACHINE.
Every Machine Warranted to
keep in good running order.
ALSO AGENTS FOR GEN. LEE
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.
G. M. HUNT. Calhoun, Georgia, is author
ized to transact all our business during our
absence. marlU-fim
ANY QUANTITY of “Fine Virginia Leal ”
and Manufactured Tobaccos at
DeJOUHNETT & SON’S,
Cm. Rroad & Brioge sts., Rome,
General Agents Wanted
F •» h-cVa i aJcu*aiii ff Machine. rapid. i<
ii ate rel able, miii l«*, many oi».-rited, che {
4id beautiful (Ht *f ii:si»ti , *i'*‘«>ii!« a diiion
r -nbif tciinns. taki g F'i’fti one to firec.**um».
F figures »« a nm-. <a> v» g id turn ting
>v lens*, h nid*eh». r»c, wiitioni He *•**.-
•i u no 'h#» a*i >.t ’b** • per tor. Ad«-ie>--
Z lUI.KR A MrCnillY Philadelphia I*
the Magic Comb .J-rtnV
titefi M ck or brown I* c-V'too* no i**"*..
) e mmb -eiH by ma *t*r #1 li.nlera imi*t*l , »‘
i rahs Aii lirss \Vn». Hat on. Ton.*
e i \i «
THEA-NECTAR
lit 4 P *K
BLACK TEA
» 'li 'tif G ■ e<> l'» t loT'.r
V*h mn ul to mi t all a- f e-
K r >a!e ever wlo-te An-
V-.r -id » a h l*-**lt* h> O' I
hr 'he (Ikk\t \ilsxt c and
Pacific . ea » o , - Ohhci
' If I P #, uUA dd *>. Stlßl I*ol 111
hem Nee ar.
w 7xji7 marTtikt
[j iS opened a larg ,*n» wil selected stoc,
M of Family Groceries, Confectioneries
iud other Fancy and Staple articles, to whie
would invite tilt* attention of the counti
ule. He wdl sell low for cash, or
>r country produce.
Real Estate Agent— ' T ° this line ofbusi
n>s spec.al al l - at.on will be given.
Marietta Street, stand lately occupied by
.irrcttft Mason, as an auction house, db
COTTON-STATES
OF MACON, GA.
Capital, - - - $500,000.
ih-poH td will , < t 1e A ill h> *ii I*-- lot proltC
lii'ii o P -be -hoi e'!* and
al l-a.-t 8 < i ent $150,000.
Yll Policies Including “Ordinary Life,”
Nan-Forfeiting and so Provi
ded in Hie Policy.
No Restrictions on Residence
Or Travel.
AS LOW AS IS
WITH SAFETY.
tETI'RN PREMIUM AND JOIN' T LIFF I°'
ICIES ALSC PARTICIPATE
IN PROFIT S.
V loan of One-Third the Premium giv
en. when desired.cn all kinds of Poli
cies and no Notes taken therefor.
1,800 POLICIES ISSUED;
LOSSES PAID, $32,500
COMPANY MUTUAL.
Dividends Declared Annually Afte
The Second Year.
Wn. B. JOHNSTON. Prcs’t.
W. S. HOLT, Vice-President
Geo. S. Obear. S«*cietary.
J. W. BURKE, General Agon'
C. F. McCAY. HCt’y.
J. MERCER GREEN, Med. Ex
Dr. D. G. HUNT, Med. Ex. it Calhoun, Ga.
W nt« wnn*“<l 'pplyto *
WM.J. MAG ILL, Supt. of Agencies,
sept 2 70-('iin
Emigrants and Travelers,
SAVE YOlii MONEY.
IF you are going to Memphis, Little Rock
lbno Bluff, New Orleans, Galveston, Texas,
or any po.nt on the Mississippi, Red or Ar
kansas Rivers, St. Louis. K n as City. St.
Joseph', Omaha, or any point West and North
west, be certain and buy your tickets via
ST. LOUIS , MEMPHIS.
Nasliville and Chattanooga
Great Central Thnnajk Late.
Trains run through from Chattanooga to
Memphis and Columbus, Ky.,
Without Change of Cars.
I'herelorc making only one ciiaiige between
Caattanooga and St. Louis, Mo.
This is the
SHORT AND QUICK ROUTE,
tt ,• i a *| \ i li>v> -be g nan 'i i•" " i •
'lew i- iha atiy nib** mu mi qali' m ' bt* -
e .ilian u'tv line i<> Ti-X.is.Ai ku: sa- an i li.e .\i s
sit*s p|ii It Ve .
Time in m L* iii* and tie «e-t vn N shvi''.
111. is it I nil sail*! lo mil 111 s, In ii) li< u* -a and
ii n.iiiult- qin kt* ilian ila uimth 4% h. u
qnieker lo \t*-mj.his ilian bv mn mu i- a-avii*,
. liaituii.ag in 'be m illing. Emigrants h*
ibis Rinile wil mu b pm in Bun (.Lo > wh I
Ii Vi* ii*> F .''*••!is in cmiihirts ni any ki u. bil'
" II l ave eXCeiloni PaS- ligei Ci -*, ihn «■ l»
a- aied a 1 1 VV* I Vein a eti. R.-me b r t*• i
ind v -Ye a- aII , anil -ei* It we **<* O d* a « •
pm me.
Em g ants’ r te- .ire as follows :
Konie t' M iiijih's. iflS 3<
** Lmlf K k 17 <•
“ St. t.o i>(m). .. .2" 7*>
” “ L v "] ‘ 5
“ Km*.i <’i [-u. .j 26 7->
“ “ [niilj 3-' 7*‘»
• S. J septi [•»"] 3" .5
•• •* [llll*l | 6 7*
‘ Omaha L i ivei].... 3 7-‘>
“ • [ml]... 36 7
“ San Fiiuici c [_• »!].... .... •> 7ft
•* “ [ iv.* J 1* si 7ft
“ Ne* 0 r eans [1 iv*r ~iid *a* ] ... 4<•
Sti: evr* oit. 1a , (mil a* and u e ] 2<» 00
I’a s ge i* ad Em gmU bv th»~ i*ii* iron
( hntiiUji'Oji t hue cu ue «t three dirteic 1 r* ire
o the We.— ai>d Northwest, <s tol nws. ri Ull
- (Jiiy, Hickn at*. or I ouM'il!*, tl'Meion*. • iv
ng M silver io* advantage* tn e' adothei ru« s.
Turns rm» to ad I'm m Inttan h>/h ri* :
LEAVE, .*RttlVr.
3: 1 o a 111 [Sil (la<B eXtiyji'e t] 7.l*'|* ill
oj. m Dailt 4:3 * tn
All |>rrsons are e 1 1 1. and 'o lUU JM-Ulidt 15 .g
--gig--, which will b- hai lei wiih a e md fre*
ol «•» a go.
F t lor he 1 n ddress Ag eiits 1 f this
I in- .11 the »*!•• wing |il#ii**;
K M. Ho- ke. t*iia»lai o •ga, Te in ; F ■
W h e- 1 1 ,Tut-ei Se ie*. Ch«' a> << g Te ■; o
\V 1. ley. G P A T Ag n>. N hv lie Tei •
Km qu ck tune and Bor<* c Mitnc>ions dont t<*i
»i in Inn von 1 ii-ke - b\ the
St. Louis, Memphis,!
Nashville ami Chattanooga
Great Central Through Line.
joiin a. t o t v •». g and su .’t.
W 1, DaNI.KV t». I’ ft I. Agnit.
T Oi J. EltliV a-- asieiit Hme Ga
J. H. ARTHUR,
DEALER IN
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS ,
Cutlery, Notions &c.
Also keeps constantly on hand a choice
stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
In all of which purchasers are offered in
ducements.to buy.
Augl 11 t‘*m
CALHOUN
SALE AND
LIVERY STABLE!
1 j
(i. R. ROAZ,
KEEPS FINE STOCK, and Vehicles to
correspond, and is at all times pre
pared to furnish any kind of
Conveyance,
AT VERY LOW RATES FOR CASH.
Stock bought and sold on reasonable
terms. anll.tf
NV. D. HOYT & CO.
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
*A N D
DRUGGIST SUNDRIES,
No. 43, Broad st., ROME, GA.
W tioiesale Agents For
Rosad ilis, Plantation Bitters, California Vinegar Bitters,
Ed Wilder & Co’s. Preparations, Pemberton. Taylor k Co’s. Prep’s
Ayer k Co’s Preparations. White Lead, and Linseed Oil.
All of which will be sold at Manufacturer’s Trices. sept 15.1870-1 y
“THE LIVE DRUG STORE.”
, :o:
RIBWIII <1 tax,
Atlanta, ------ Georgia
DRUGGISTS,
AND DEALERS IN
W indow Glass, Polished and Rough Plate Glass,
Colored and Ornamental Glass, Strictly pure White Lead,
Paint Colors, Oils and Varnishes,
All Classes of Brushes. Perfumeries & Toilet Goods
PATENT MEDICINES, DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES, and everything usual
ly kept in a FIRST-CLASS DRUG HOUSE.
The attention of Purchasers is respectfully called to our LARGE AND WELI
SELECTED STOCK.
dec 1 70 ly Redwine & Fox, Cor. Whitehall & Ala. Sts.
DICKSON III! 1111/li: CO.UP AM'!
STANDARD FERTILIZERS!
Warranted Free From. Adulteration I
DICKSON CO Ml OUND SGO Per Ton.
DICKSON COMPOUND (Diamond A) £CS Per Toil.
jQISSODVED BONE and SUPERPHOSPHATES, ACIDS. POTASH
AMMONIA, MAGNESIA, SODA, and all Standard Fertilizing Materials, oi
THE BEST QUALITY.
We use no inferior or adulterating materials in our manufactures.
Ila liters are invited to visit cur Works. Send f»»r Circulars.
JAMES T. GARDNER, President,
. AUGliiS'tA. GA.
W 11. GILBERT k CO., Agents, Cartnrscille , Ga. feb2-2m
TEEEI
EUREKA AMMONIATED BONE
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
IS FOR SALE AT
ALL POINTS OF IMPORTANCE IN* GEORGIA.
WE HAVE SOLD IT
Five Successive Yea rs f
AND KNOW
It is the Very Article for
PLYYTERS TO USE!
DAVID DICKSON, ESQ., of Oxford, says it is Superior to any
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER
IIE EVER APPLIED,
AMD RECOMMENDS IT TO EVERYBODY!
WE SOLD
Over Two Thousand Tons in Georgia Last Year!
IT HA. S BEEN TRIED,
AND ALWAYS
PAID TIIE PLANTER !
Send for a Pamphlet. An Agent may be found at almost every Depot, but
information can always be had of
F. W. SIMS &: CO-, Savannah.
OR OF
MARK IF. JOHNSON ,
Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Seeds and Guano.
2,8 m Bread Street, Atlanta, Ga.
OH. J. BKADPILLIUB
Female H efralator,
IS one of thegreat
aest blessings that has
ever been Z
“• I» will reliev.
Supprnsfon. Month],
Pam-.. Rheuinatinri
Neuralgia, « ml a •
* and Prolapsus Uteri.
) For f*»ll particulars
history of dishes , n j
certificates of its wonderful cures, the read,-
is referred to the wrapper around the 1„,tt17
For sale by all Druggists. Price, $, r.
per bottle.
DR. I’liOlillTT R
Celebrated Liver Medicine.
O\ h <>• hrUm' in hu» o, „ '
li d-.-ens.-s <»| ihe b rer Jio ndi. e . H.. Wrt ,- >r
« oHr. <-h.'U and F. Te. ai.e Bali, „» ?’
er. n fact al di.-K-a.e* aiiaing fr..o. «derat e
! iv,r e t ‘ a
AXTLBILIOrS PILLS.
These I’i ls bar. h- »*n ward for t> e ♦**'
e=i sand fur H > rf.che, Deranged I irrr i
.re without an rqu»l. * * c •
OR. PROPIII TT'HAGVEPIus
Am e ITt-K fn. ( HILLS , n rl H VFR 1
DR. PR OP HITT'S
Dysentery Cordial*
• ui«-s all derangem. uta of the IlUW**|.S
Dr. Prophitt’s Pain Kill It
Thi-.e-. b'ao and Medicine -h. nd be ia etrrf
ho'is hold It ia ac» min aure b.r ah F in* •> and
• n'id te to Kites us I"immik- ns iiirerl*, Sii k<-.
.Vc A Mi|»riur remedy so Rh< uu a’isu.
Neioa gin Tl< V 11*.
\ i ihe >ln Te ai’ieles toi rale hi p- || (j
n■».l> mi «i • o n Ga. < a «*it-y*7.2,,'
4 * .u2dic.;l Discovery!
Dr WAL.KLKU3 CALIPOIUTLi
if IN EG AR BITTEuS,
Hundreds of Thousand*
Heir tesiimony tn the'r wonderful
Curativo l!.7*cts
w:iat • TOW,
TIIET ARE NOT A VILE
FANCY DftinK.
For lemaia v • i.i «, v eii.erinju g or c n.-
• i i or single, at thciLo. . or w m .uitinod or i.»e tut no. 1 ie, ti.oe'ioii
icU.:uranao-no(‘(ji-..l : ure sjl .» i i .. \bie lu u.l I,;rui. oi o.s- a-.u.
Made of Poirltum Whisk©7. Proof Gpi.-
its. and Refuse Liquors. iiut: iii.i,
aadawcc.e.ic itoi> e;i*jt .dlas'e.ca u-i• To or**
“ Aipetizu.-u ” “ ICrs-oro;-*,’* & t!i it I*-* 11 .»
tippler on to drunkenness uud r i.n, Lutmoatr •
U,-Heine, mole from t'.e Nm K-» • m<l
Ilrrts of Ua aomi i, free from all Alcoholic
Stimulants. 'J'.i yn i -iG'tFIAT 111.001)
PURIPIJER an l LIPS GIVTitfG PRIN
CIPLE, a perl.-ct 1< ...vi: r u -1 1 iviguroor
oi rairyi rrolclpo .•>.)<,„« wetter,
and tbeb.ooll > u h ai.ii v Cunditicn.
No person can take tlu- o I’ : r», accontug to
direct-on-i, an l rem tin to iru : .<• I.
01 00 w. Ibe piv« n f<*r an i ; i: nM-> ca***,
vlui ig tiie bon 3 aia n >t d-i.io v i 1-7 nn-u-r*!
poia >us or o’ her mca’ •», r. lie vi.*i 017-4.1
v.l the |«> nt of»
Porlalmra and C':v*onic IT 1 m
mttism ant Q Jiif-. Dyspepsia. < r ]
K o tion B.lions, t’e ait tour. ». id I *
mittent Feveri, 3’ 1 rsp.-icf t-s P:
Liver. Kidneys. r.a l Biadf.er. i v
to - s ha\o I*oo » 1.4 11 »- Puri. •
eases a'o canned l>.- Vitiated Bio l
is 1 •v r "y iffilnecl ly ..
Digestive or(cau3.
'Li y invi-ro.. j t. *<s I'nmnr'i.nnl
tlieto’-pid iivcra 1 1 bniTuii, w.i li i*il ft.n
of one i'isllel cfH ;iry in c’cs-is-n » tlis l 0 - 1 4 I
a I iin.t'ii e«. a i l iinpartii^now lifj ami vi % -er
to t he w io!o sya:«m.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, F-tulirl. .
Piio in tia M:iouiJrr», lough*, *i'u htnc 11 fl. 1
C .cM. D. «inwi, 8 »nr btoinarh, bid Ti"'o i 1
the Mou‘h, ]L lio"s Attacks, J’.imitation of ti •
11,-art, C-'iptwis ltMc iar res tis lTr:nc, l'i : n ii
tiia res ons of t’>c Kidneys, m 1 a. li.;n lrc-1 o in
piinful 6yra’>toms whic i rrc t’n of
Drsnensla,; re c-irM t»y tho-o I’ itcrv.
Cleanse t'i-J Vitiated D si l w!i "lcvtysi f i
its impurities biirs!iir<t!irou -h t!ie s ;..n 1 1 I‘. n
p, > «. Eruptions, or bon-« ; cD-an-mii w.ienr.)»
so il, and your feci :n-M will tril yun when. K r >
the blood pure and the health of the ly.tera wiii
follow.
FIN, T.\rE, and other WOTUIS, lurVne In
the system of so many tuouaamU, aro cU«n.tus.ly
destroy-1 an 1 remove J.
For full direct ions, read carefully the circular
around each bottle, printed in lour language*—
English, (hu-mao, French, and hpanisli.
J. WALKE !.32 & K» Commerce Street, N- T.
Proprietor. U. FI. kfcDOXALD ft CO.,
D.UV.iats and Oeneral Atren'a
3an Franci*co. California, and 32 and 34 Com*
ttv* "e t tr et, N. V.
t£W .«')!. i> EY ALL DltUOaiSTi AXD
DEALLUB.
pi ihiO —fim
New Ad vert ine men ts.
4 GEXTS WA N TEI >—(s22*', a month)
A -by the AMERICAN KNITTING MA-
GrirNE CO., 1 ostou, Alas*., or St. Louis. Mo.
8 O’CLOC K.
I Oils 1 NOtiLMBU*.! or
Hi ,e''di' n OU Ch S >
n iih aye he ght col'ir nl eie* ami h.iir. y«>u will
■ ivive, hr if urn o ail, a c >’ird picture of ?< or
ii'iir- or « lr w ’ h name and da e<d
a 1 r g~. Aiiilrp>K vV. FOX I*. O Or »t' N,f
•L‘, Fn"nnri Ip. N. Y' t»
AGENTS WANTED FOR
FREE LGUE.
AMD
ITS VOTARIES.
H» On. John' It Pull L'lrj;- Sate**. In.m-m-e
P.«>ti<B. MO!*ndloii» »,.*»»* aid KUr"i"t
d’»i*'os«i'e« The wlk*l* *utj ct *ai t ha'e » ! and •'*
l.id. < n*i.e«s e ii*>B and '*• 111 »*r ,1 e*eca»ion- -
U MITTE.N IX THK INTEREST-. *•» C»TII.I*ATIOX,
t'HK STIAMTr lilid I’CRItC Mo ALITT Send lor
<i >o hi, a ><l *irn<i U. S. Pub.i.hwg Cos.. 4**
It.--me Si tee*. Ve < Y*>« Ic. * *
FREE TO BOOK AG EXT*
\\ f *.*l* r l.ai ds -o-e Pii»|ihlu- et ' rt
I Lf.t'STH ATI D Fa MILT BIBLE COtltsiuing ntt *
;•« *>- ti e Sr.ii tme I lu«i'ati<>n« o* Bf
H k>g m rrff »and ct-a ga. d-tre**-NaTlO****
I IBLIRhIM 1 O Philadelphia. Fa Atlabla, G*-.
•> 't. L- ti'. M .
I III! Hie Lite and Jimesisne*
lil/\ I ill'll, r ‘ ad y tor »g«*»tß. i* •*'
\lUlill ELiaJl splendid volume of s ' ll
> .g-« muu 3 • e* i F«*r ran* llj a dißi» g •'' r3
S ij h rn ai»’h..». CiH.taiii* Facts t i
• i Ih rxii' pub'i-h-d. Sem «*n *e eipi 1 $ * |lC *
4-’ 7-*> * !*<• J.»h* Kxtpn C< oke's W*-rk, F^r*'
I'miui 8 S- pup* and drrii u e- F the W ' I ■
E B THEaT A< 0 Pub V.. Ur d«a» > »_
WANTED— Agents, S2O perdaJ'
to sc-11 the v c* lebrated Home bT- -
Sewing Machine. Has the vndcr-fctJ- D, *.‘
the '‘l'jck glitch’’ (alike on both sides. ;a® *
fully licengcd. The best and cheapest h*® 11 ?
Sewing Machine in the market.
JOHNSON, CLARK A CO.. Boston. >»**' ■
Pittsburgh. Fa., Chicago. 111., or St h ul^
J U R U B E BA
REDUCTION OF PR
TO CONFORM TO
RERECTION OF RETIES
Great Saving to Consntio > '•
BY GETTING UP CLUBS-^
14?' >en-. For « ur ,\*» FrueL'S
roroi will am>'i» ai-r i», ro- taimag 1
■ lOUß—making a la'g- s ri"e *° cw ®*‘ ul
ieiiia»er»tiT* 'o club ounm'*- s
THE GREAT AMERICAS TEA t«-
31 & 33 VESEY STRF.T t »^
P. O. Bo* 5G43. NEW* YORK.
TSerorwa Ci wiiln T*. rg-allr. a« wo) I a* »Tonlt,T«n»n.
I t « *n. 1 . |«#en «r>n** tun . '•.sap werful agent in r«. ie»inr
twipudousr lsiUnaui.oiiii’l ' 1 1 r. a d ail the t iMorai Organs