Newspaper Page Text
DAILY EflQUTRER • SUN : COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNIEG JUKE 20, 1886.
DBirm« LI ATM.
■T K1HT *. PUHLAF.
f*h, drifting le*TM that hurry by,
Tom from yoar lofty on high
By wrestling winds and cruel frost,
Dizzily down on the brown earth tossed,
To kiss a sunbeam lost.
fa this the end of your brilliant life?
4 little struggle, a fruitless strife
| With pitiless winds, and then to lie
Under the feet of passers by.
With none to see ye die?
Your glorious hues a week ago
Made the tall brown branches glow
With many colored flames, that dared
The eyes of lookers on, who gazed
With wonderment, and praised.
Now poor, brown things that flutter so,
No one seems to care or know
That you were once so proud and fair,
blowing ’ncath the sunbeams there
In the soft autumn air;
Rut only trend you deeper down
Because you look so dried and brown.
But one heart feels your loss and grieves,
And sings the requiem o’er your graves,
Dead, drifted leaves.
A Story for UlrK
ty a Mother-in-Law. |
Miss Folsom was a famous girl in the circle of
ter acquaintances. She was not noted for her
jeauty. She was not famed for her love of dress
->r fondness for society. Nor was she noted for
ntellectual brightness beyond many other girls
»f her age and circle. Her chief characteristic,
ind for which she was most famous, was her in
tense loyalty to her mother. To be a loving,
Ivithful daughter was her chief aspiration. That
ii» renown enough for any girl, and those who
(KMHesft it are fit to be the wives of kings.
I'ANtontl Work by Woman.
The Congregationalists of Iowa arc in ad
vance of other denominations in one respect at
\hwL Lost January they commissioned a woman
1> take regular pastoral work, and she is at pres
ent in charge of a church and laboring with
maked success. When the above fact was re
ported to the association at Marion last week,
and when the gentleman who made the an
nouncement expressed his pleasuse in it, and ad-
deA that he hoped many other women in the
jhnurvh would be called to do likewise, there was
a»> expression of disapproval, as might have
fleen expected by some ecclesiastical bodies.
Qiin instance is the first in the history of Iowa
where a woman has been commissioned to do
Tegular pastoral work by any denomination ex-
iept iu the Unitarian or Universalist.
Little Girls’ llats.
M.iaxes and children’s hats are very prettily
&Mmwcd. Leghorn straws are lined with fine
game ruchings and have large faille bows. Quite
an much care is bestowed on the “guinUureV' of
Engjwh straws, straw in open work and coarse
They also have the under part of the
fldui lined with ruchings or plaitings, and often
the outside of the hats are covered with shell*
■ftiufuril lace fastened down here and there under
dowers or ribbon rosette. If the brim of the
round hut is raised on one side, a bund of ribbon
>s taken across it and fastened on the crown un
de* a bow or bunch of flowers. .Sometimes there
are three or four small bands of faille arranged
trot Bus way. They are bordered on either side
wit fit tiny ruchings or gauze or tulle. Many chil*
dreu’s hats are covered with flowers.
Little tiirls* Summer (towns.
Girls from 2 to 5 years wear yoke slips, with
lash of the material sewed on the side seams and
tied behind. These are of the new open worked
lawns in stripes, checked ginghams and white
muslins, and iu all cases the yoke and sleeves
win be white. Guimpes of white muslin, with
tow-necked gingham. Chamberry, cashmere or
town dresses, are worn by girlH from four years
upward. Belted dresses, with yoke and Aill
found skirt tucked and hemmed, are for girls
from four to twelve, or even for girls in their
teens. Two-piece dreses, with a kilt skirt and
outAway jacket, are liked for pique or the dimity
flibricB. Low-necked square yokes of velvet are
used with India silk, challi and foulard dresses,
But all low-necked dresses have u white muslin
guimpc or front piece. V openiusg, with embroid
ery let in aiul the waiste laced across, are used
on Chambery, pique, cashmere and white muslin
dresses.
Tin* Submissive Indian Maiden.
We heard of a girl the other day who was
wild us an Indian.” But an Indian girl is
wild. No girl is more submissive to the rule
her race than an Indian girl who is not yet <
nipted by the proximity of the white man.
never goes anywhere alone, and she never pa. 1
a man on the highway without turning awav
head. If i
into h
A-lgV
uonceals her face, and she
in hearing distance of men who are tal
lives up to her idea and her tribe’s ide
is proper and becoming, if she fails to
places herself beyond the protection of
There is no safe nlace in the world fo
who knows no law but her own will.
HIST.
When bulleted worst by the human sea
That beats my feet,
C flee to thy presence, where dreams are fre
And thought is sweet.
By rest and my blessing then thou art
The world fades by;
l make me a couch in thy dear heart,
And there I lie.
May bury Fleming.
Misled Mutton.
Sniper's Bazar.)
The following amusing incidents were gathered
oy a Syrian correspondent during a recent trip
(own the Mediterranean, who writes: “It seems
that the Sunday school hymn,‘l was a wtuider-
ng sheep, 1 did not love the fold,’has been
nauslated into Armenian, and the children of
i school in Constantinople are fond of singing it
Lr travelers who look in upon them. The teuch-
Ji\ an Armenian, who knew but very little Eng-
ish was not aware that it was a translation from
.hat language, so when an American visitor ask-
?d him what the children were singing, he be-
ook himself to the dictionary, and emerged, af-
er a long search, with the information that the
First line of the hymn meant, ‘I was a misled
uuttoii.’ This reminds of another story of a
■vuiter in one of the Trieste hotels. Our friends
iris time being English, not Americans, were
•waiting to take the Austrian boat to Syria in the
afternoon. So they had an early dinner served
ui their parlor by a zealous and most devoted
waiter. He ran in and out of the room constant-
y to bring something ‘to please the ladees.’ His
stock of English phrases being extremely limited
ae hardly knew how to express the admiration
ae felt for his own exploits, when he finally pro
duced a small glass saucer of the little, dry,
pointed French strawberries, a great luxury in
I’ricste. For u few moments he was quite over
come by this last effort then, leaning over the
back of one of the chairs, and wearing a most
engaging smile, he asked in dulcet tones, ‘Yill de
liulee* allow me to apportez von leetel portion
of cold cream mil de strasvberrevs'?”
Miss Dora Miller, daughter of the late Senator
Miler of California, and who was married re
cently in Washington to Lieutenant Clove*,
Paid her lover t lie pretty compliment of wearing
*hUe clover blossoms on her bridal dress and
«.-U instead of the orthodox orange blossoms.
ITiiM tek* R*ll*v*4.
Daring the terrific thunderstorm that o*me
*rer the city loot week a little §-year-old boy liv
ing In the northern part of the town wm awak
ened, and called hU mother, who was sitting in
the drawing-room down stairs. Hhe sat wiih
him awhile, and told him he need have no fear,
because God took care of little boys, and would
not let the lightning hurt them.
‘‘But God is away up in heaven,” the child
said.
“Yea,” replied the mother, ‘‘hut he is here, too.
FIc is staying right in the room with you. He can
j protect you hut I can not. As long as God is
i Here* you need not he afraid.”
! The child was quieted, and the mother lefl
■ him and went hack to the drawing room. Pretty
I ty soon there came another deafening clap of
J thunder, when the boy crawling out of bed, came
! to the head of the stairs and called again:
| “What do you want, George?” asked his motli-
| er.
! “You come up here and stay with God awhile,
and let me go downstairs,” was the reply—-Wash-
; ington Capital.
I.K.'ION III Ml!.
.1 I lirlotlmi Killter’s Kx|i<tI('|k‘0.
Rev. (J. H. Lynch, publisher of the Ala
bama Christian Advocate, Birmingham,
writes: “I travel all over the state; my
friends say they llrnl Dr. Moziey’s Lemon
Elixir a most excellent medicine. My
book-ket per and foreman both use it in
place of calomel, pills, etc."
A PRONINKNT MINISTER WRITES :
i Dr. Mozi.ey—Dear Sir: After ten years
i of great suffering from indigestion or dys
pepsia, with fjreat nervous prostration and
biliousness, disordered kidneys and consti-
i pntion, T have been cured by four bottles
of your Lemon Elixir, and am now a well
! man. Rev. C. C. Davis,
Ell. M. E. Church, South,
No. 2}j Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by Druggists. 60 cents and fl per
bottle. Prepared by Dr. H. Mozley, At
lanta, Ga. my23 selm
Non York Aldermen Mast (In—to Jill.
A Chinese lnundryman, upon learning
that a New York official, sentenced to
prison for bribery, was engaged in starch
ing shirts, remarked, in a tone of discour
agement: ‘‘We are luined by de aldeman
cheap labor.”
In (IvorgUn Y»liw
The sweetest roses grow. Keep your
breath fragrant as the perfumed gales of
this enchanting land, and your teeth fair
and lustrous as the pearls of the Orient by
using SOZODONT, that most charming
and wonderful dentifrice, which no lady’s
toilet should tie without.
sat se tu th&w
Not EfTormfenrn of Swectlirortism.
Love is the basis of all God-approved
marriages. Love is not simply a little ef
fervescence of sweetheartfsm, but it is
deep as nature and high as the shoulders
of God. I don’t know bow I came to mar
ry my wife. It is said that God gives a
man a good wife and I reckon the devil
gives the other kind.—Rev. Sam Jones iu
Bal timore.
Nervous, lMdlltatcri Men.
You are allowed a free trial of thirty
days of the use of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated
Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensbry Ap
pliances, for the speedy relief and perma
nent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vital
ity and Manhood, and all kindred troubles.
Also for many other diseases. Complete
restoration to health, vigor and manhood
guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illus
trated pamphlet, with full information,
terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Vol
taic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
decl" tu,th,sat,seawly
Common Sense In Literature.
Opening sentence in Ella Wheeler Wil
cox’s story of Perdita, now published in
book form: ‘‘Leaning over the broken stile
just at the edge of the wood, a girl stood
straining her eyes through the gathering
gloom.” On the whole this was better
than if the dear girl had strained her eyes
through a seive.
Advice to Mothers.—Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup should always be used
when children are cutting teeth. It re
lieves tlie little sufferer at once; it produces
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child
from pain, and the little cherub awakes as
“bright as a button.” It is very pleasant
to taste. It soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu
lates the bowels and is the best known
remedy for diarrlnea, whether arising
from teething or other causes. Twenty-
live cents a buttle. jel7 d&wly
1 11. II Hi Itifflrulty.
A witty woman of Paris says that it is
more difficult for a woman to make ex
cuses for her beauty among other women
when she is really beautiful, than for a
plain woman to find favor among tlie men.
—New York Graphic.
A Child's
ring
.A.T THE
BEEHIVE
Immense Slaughter
Ladies', Misses' & Children’s
Qj RAY’S Big Cash Sale
F Dry Goods in every Department.
Stockings R IBBONS, ail silk, new shades, worth 10c and 121c, for 3c.
® QRESS GOODS, all wool, worth 25c to 40c, at 121c.
LADIES' GLOVES, j and all will he astonished to see the Goods.
N O false advertising with us; we have the goods to show.
b
Gents' Socks and Towels.
the prices we are willing to advertise at,
N O pains on our part will he left undone to give one and
all
We bought the entire line of Drummers’ Sam
ples of the well-known house of Mills & Gibbs,
New York. We bought 20,000 pairs of Ladies',
Misses’ and Children’s Stockings at exactly 50
per cent oft’. We propose to sell these goods to
morrow, Monday, June 21, and Tuesday, June 22,
at prices never heard of before—not two pair of
Stockings alike, every pair different.
Among the lot is also about
1,000 pairs of
GENTS' SOCKS.
Which we also offer at ridiculously low prices.
Don’t fail to be at the sale. It will last two days
only.
We offer at the same time
200 Ladies’ Silk Pongee Pat-
t rns, 20 yards in a piece, at
the low price of $2.50 per suit.
Same goods been selling at $5 00 all the seasou.
These goods we offer for Monday only. Our rea
son for selling these goods for Monday only is
simply this, that we will not have any more to
sell Tuesday, as they all will be gone; so call
early if you want any.
We also offer 1,000 boxes
Ladies' Tourist Ruching, six
yards in box, white and col
ored, at 15c per box.
Sternberg&Loewenherz
LEADERS OF
Low Prices.
CLINCMAN’S
T obacco
REMEDIES
URING this week a fair chance to select for themselves.
D
gARGAINS will be the order of the day this week.
y/^TAMANDA SATTEENS, nice shades, only 5 cents.
C ELTEROY’S 1400 fine Imported Linen Lawns, worth 18c,
for 10c.
! what nice styles in White Striped Goods, only 3ic.
|^| OT Cheese Cloth,
g UT Goods that will give good satisfaction.
NDER no consideration are you limited to quantity.
Y OU will be shown Imported Colored Embroidered Suits,
worth $8 00, for $3 00.
^ GOOD 12-4 Spread at 75 cents and $1 00.
“|“IMMERVILLE Tan Suitings at 8c, worth 15c elsewhere.
00 White Shirts priced for this week at 65c.
^ EMNANTS in all departments worth looking at.
^ BIG LOT of New Laces and Embroideries just received.
yOUR especial attention called to our new Table Linens.
Q EE our prices this week and you will be pleased.
Q RAY’S
CL J?. G-ZR^A-IZ - &d CO.
OOLTTZMIBXTS, C3-A.
AUGUSTA, GA. SAVANNAH, GA.
Opposite Rankin House.
From Eczema Ears and Scalp
Covered with Scabs and Sores
Cured by Cutitura.
My little son, aged eight years, has been nf- ]
Dieted with F.ozeiua of the Sculp, and ut times u
great portion of the body, ever since he was two
years old. It began in his ears, and extended to
Ins scalp, w Inch became eovi red with scabs and
sores, and from which a sticky fluid poured out, I
•ausmg intense itching and distress, and leaving !
his hair matted and lifeless. Underneath these i
scabs, the skin was raw, like a piece of beefsteak.
(Iradually the hair came out and was destroyed,
until but a small patch was left at the back of the 1
bead. My friends in Peabody know how mv lit- i
t !e boy bus suffered. At night he would scratch
his head until his pillow was covered with blood.
I used to tie his hands behind him, and in many ;
ways tried to prevent his scratching; but it was 1
no use. lie would scratch. I took him to the lios- !
pital and to the best physicians in Pmibodv with
out success. About this tin !
had been
vailed u\»c
on tin
’!
r 2
*
* E
JUST OPENED
AT
.. s
>•+.- - - •;! •• -
‘ 'i
.HE CLlflGMAR lOBACCfl OINTMEM
niK .miiT f iiM .fvi: miwui
V v *«• -o « (e1 c ul iV.r* A M LI ‘ I Ut
.»«•!.« . I - flu* never hided t' 1 givi
I, Uhers Aumcbr
Pimp’
lLt
P»i «•
particle
i hi'
■d. No
alp to tell the
is returned, and is
» as sweet and clean
not say enough
of hi* suffering. His hu
thick and strong. and his*
as any child’s in the work
to express my gratitude for this wonderful
by the U’l Tici u \ Kkmi:iui>, and wish all similar
ly afflicted to know that my statements are true
and without exaggeration.
C’HAKLF.S McKAY.
Oct. ti. 1885. Peabody. Mass.
I have seen Mr. McKay’s little boy when badly
affected with the Kczeina. lie was a pitiful sight
tt» look at. 1 know that he has tried our best
Physicians and did all a father could do for a suf-
lernigchild, but availed nothing. I know that
the statements lie made you as regards the curing
ot his hoy by your Uvtktha Kkmuoies are true
in every particular.
william j. McCarthy.
3.; Foster St., Peabody, Mass.
iflE CLiNGwAN reaftCS'J CAK!
v 'TU If! ’•* GUN !*!>iM»V. t nr**. »i
tVv.uuds Cuts ftrv.YKt'*. fcwri.ns Erysipelas. Boilt
.''»rhiuu 1»*•>. B lie U»*lo:m Ulcers. jSoros, boie Eyot
”• ■ <-t p Ri .r Corns Nmmdffi.. Rheumutbn.
i-aiti.Y emit. Rheum itie Gout Colds, Coughs
Bionolr.tD, Milk L»g. Snake ant! Dog Hiftis. Sting:
■! bisei u. In t'nct .tll iys nil ’oeh^lvyifcution nur
in^CUNQMAVi 1 TOBACCO PUsVeP
Prepared iiccordinu to tlie most wcie. -itit
'.imiples, tH the l»l KI>T ^EUATIVl
;,N(» K FJ>IENTs, ctmipounded with the puresi
fob,
tictio Flour, and is nprcinlly recommended foi
ap. Weed to* Cake ot the Breast, and for that clas*-
of irritant or inflammatory maladies. Aches anc
P.tins where, from too delicate a state of the system
the patient is unable to bear the stronger application
ot the Tobacco Cake. For Headache or other Aebei-
nd Pains, it is invaluable. Price lo els.
BLANCHARD, BOOTH & HOFF'S
New Printed Lawns at 4 and 5 cents;
New lot of Undressed Bleached Cotton at 5 cents ;
New lot of Sea Island at 5 cents ;
New lot of India Linens at 5 cenls ;
New lot of Prints at 5 cenls ;
New lot of Towels at 5 cents ;
New lot of Hosiery at 5 cents ;
New lot of Handkerchiefs at 5 cents.
Central Line of Boats,
THE OLD RELIABLE
Columbus, Ga„ May to llou
O N And after May 12, 1886 the w. 1
freight on the Chattahoochee Him JT* 0
laehicola rivers will be as follows: Unt ' ku<1 Apt
Flour per barrel
Cotton Seed Meal per ton ,? <*nt*
Cotton per bale "”y •« cents
Other freight in proportion, c * w *
Oth^^Tn S n or n . t0 ApalMhic » I » l #6:00.
STEAMER NAIAD
Will leave Columbus for Apalachigola vl» u
bndife every TUGdDAY morning at 8 o’olool? “
turning via Ualnbridge. ° Uock ’ re
u Above schedule wilT be run, river, etc., p enoll .
sTiipjters will please have their freight at
by 8 a tit. on day of leaving, ns none will
ceived after that hour. )e re>
Boat reserves the right of not landing at
point when considered dangerous by the S
nianuer. - 1
Boat will not stop at any point not mine,'
April 1 lwe! ,gS fllrnlshed 6h *PPefa under date of
Our resnonsibility for freiglit ceases after it h,.
been disci.arged at a landing where no person i
there to receive it. 1 u 18
SAM’L J, WHITESIDE Pwt
QE°. B. WHITESIDE, Seo’y and Treas
febl4-tf
Broad Street Store
FOR SALE,
The Two-Story Brick Store So. 143, West Side
Broad street, now occupied by J. H. Gabriel &
Co. as a Wholesale Grocery Store, will be sold at
A GREAT BARGAIN
to a cash customer, if application is made at
once. Tlie Store is one of the largest in the citv
and situated in the business center. For terms
apply to
L. H. CHAPPELL,
■BROKER,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent,
dtf
Mrs. Lou M. Barnard’s
FAMILY HOTEL
No. 239 Kant 14th HI.,
FEW Y o :r, k.
M rs. LOU M. BARNARD’S FAMILY HOTEL
comprises three large and elegant resi
dences, all connected and newly furnished in
first-class style. She can ftimish comfortable
first-class accommodations for families, tourists
and business men. Convenient to tho business
centers.
TERMS:
Transient, per day |2.00
Special rates given by the week.
REFERENCES:
Mr. P. Dodd, Atlanta, Georgia.
Mr. L. M. McBride, Atlanta, Georgia.
Sam’l Barnett, Vicksburg, Miss.
H. L. Hull, Eufaula, Ala.
For further information address
Mrs. L. M. BARNARD,
je!6 eod7t No. 239 E. 14th St.. New York.
BEANS
/-vURE Biliousness: Sick Headache in Four hours.
(6) One dose relieves Neuralgia. Thay cure and
prevent Chills Fever, Sour Stomach B ad
Oreath. Clear the Skin, Tone the Norves, and give
Ifo Vigor to the system. 1)osh : ONE hr... •
Try them once and you will never bo wllhcit the-.i.
Price, 26 cents per bottlo. Sold by Drugr.c.s and
Medicine Dealers generally. Sent on recei|.i vi
price in stamps, postpaid, to any address,
ur.F. SMITH & CO.,
Manufacturers and Sole Props.. ST. LOlllf., M0.
FOR FEbRnSTT.
Possession (liven R lien Completed, or Oct H.
r pHE new modern style two-story Dwelling on
1 Twelfth street, between Col. George P. s.viti
and Mr. H. H. Epping, Jr. Eight rooms, gas
hot and cold water through house and in kitch«;ii
and bath room, water closet and other drain
pipes connected with city sewer. Sliding door*
to parlor, ‘‘Hill inside sliding blinds” to all win
dows facing Twelfth street. Slate mantels m
every room. JOHN BLACK MAR.
se wed fri tf Real*Estate Agent.
NOTICE!
Win REAS, a petition has been filed in my
olliee, consist ng of over fifty freeholders, pen-
tioning the Ordinary of said county for the in m -
tit of the sto k law under section 1455 of the •
uml if no co inter petition is tiled 1 will, att 1
• * I'liimutv rlfrnm tin* Dllfi ll
By Yesterday’s Express :
and if no co inter petition is tiled 1 will, ain
expiration i twenty days from the public
of this in i e. order an election to be held u
county fo* nee or no fence. ,
*. s;ria
June
Ask y
r druggist for these remed 1 is. or write to thf
old
Uric
if tic it Drug
ricritA
50c;
** niie cto’
ki
Send for "How io Cure Skin Diseases.”
I > 1 A I 1'1.1'S, Blackheads, Skin Blemislu-s, and
. 1 *'• Baby Humors, use Cutici/ka Soap.
JTV NO AC HE. OR FAIN. OR BRUSIE,
lV-?£lS or str ain. or Muscular Weakness, but
jP.viilds to tlu* new. original and in fall:
u tile alleviating properties of the Cuti-
ci'iia Anti-Fain Plaster. A curative
wonder. At Druggists’, 25c.
PENkYROYALPUls
“CHICK ESTER'S ENGLISH.*'
Tlie •l[isinnl IIH.I Only (ivuntne.
s.f. R.-iii.tB< n,reor wurth 1,„ imiutk i,
‘wiCwHi;;-; «.t?y‘Shei^iBia t
NAME PAPER, ('hloheat^i* OiemlplirCoI,
JiS 1 K MwdUou square, I'hllMila., I**
V,ld .Il’-uyaUl. , v , r ,«h„, A.» f-. U tal.ba.
'at • t *'«rU*T. Meni>r roTal IMli* •« jiXjr
ClINGMAN TOBACCO CURE QO
UlURNAtVl N C.e USA
sFi^xisra-s
I:AST Tr. \ XESSEE.
f CELEBRATED in the cure of Dyspepsia,
\ Chronic Diarrluea and Kidney Diseases,
beautifully situated on tlie banks ot a crystal
mountain stream, 50 miles north of Chattanooga.
Splendid fishing. Climate unsurpassed. Music
first-class. No mosquitoes, fogs or malaria.
Board reasonable. Write for circular.
T. B. GORMAN, Proprietor,
Formerly of Warm Springs Hotel, N. 0.
my2Ulm
G has taken the lead l:
VS
s, and has ipvea
universal "’.tisfao*
HY BROSm
51U
I BKUSm
Pari'. T?je
G has won the i^vyr ot
the publ.c and now rank*
atnou„- the leading Medi
cines of the ohdom.
A. L. SMITH.
Bradfoui, P4
Sold by Druggists*
Price 411)0.
Richly Embroidered tYliite and Ecra Dresses $2, •f'2.50,
83. 83.50 and 84. Nolhing ever shown like them in the
market for tlie price.
Remnants! Remnants!
Remnants Lawns, Remnants Calico, Remnants Ging
hams, Remnants Cheek Nainsook, Remnants India .Lawns,
Cassimeres, Cottonades and Dress Goods. In fact, remnants
from every stock in the house going for a mere song.
Bargains will be the order of the day for Monday.
Blanchard, Booth & Huff.
House
W rrnorTTAitnKD mm. ping pAPEijoni*r
the weatherboarding ai"l floors, in
ter, cool In ■ummer. ABSOLUTE PREVEN
against vermin of every kind. Costs near ynotn »
on)}’about ninety cents a room. Ask dealers fo
•tiM CHARLES H. C0NNE^M»nutacturer, E|;
5 Beautiful Building Lots for Sale.
T OC ATE n on lower First avenue, onc-h a-J 1
j block from street railroad. Will lur .
money to build your house at reasonable inu <-
John black.mab.
se wed fr tf Beal Estate Agent
1 ITT I V It Send six cenis for pos tape and
r It I /. K, recceive free a costly hex ot
goods wlt'h will help all, of either sex to make
more money right away than any thing else
this world. Fortunes await the "cik ■'■ “
lutely sure. Terms mailed free, Tsie *
Augusta. Maine. 04