Newspaper Page Text
rpTF «>
TIE .H:m i *■ wm i. i -J- [: ; s ■ ’ /' M 5 .V: Cigi m- FIT I It *> a r [mi n GISTEI
BY ELLEN J. DORTCH. VOL. XI. NO. 10.
TOM KEELER AND HIS
DAUGHTER NANCY.
.y l Continued from last week.
..
It.:.'.'-"
Keller strode angrily before the
nged minkter and jgnv'o vent to t
torrent of bitter and blasphemous
langasge. From whence he exclaim
ti do you draw such conclusions;
why should disappointment and sor
dw liehefore them.' Ii there, what
Bii^plScea it' there/ 1 but the
hand that stayed them.
The minisferWa* grbatly shocked
^ 'cbhimued, “You are hurely
wrong and commit * grisvous sin
uj/i isuoh blaspbemsus. uTOigment
of providencti G.od - g tender mer
cies are over all his works. He
numbers the hairs of your head, and
....—,... . , - .— - -
feed* the swallow? ana clothes the
lillies, and you ; cannot doubt that He
dealt mercifully with you and those
who,;w?r*, dear to you. He never
desert* his children nor 1 forsakes the
hWpless.
...With blazing oy#s Keller retorted
“Never deserts his children or for
sakes the helpless In Turkey S
hare seen the trembling, helpless
m*idbn'*old inf6 a bondage worse
than deaifl. In, Africa I have seen
tbe infant torn away from hs tooth¬
er, and the wife from husbamd and
children and earrgsd into slavery and
liefer a helping hand. I have seen
the,Christian mother bend in speech
less: agony over her dying babe, and
pray that it might be spared, and die
answer was a little hillock in the
chuvcK yard. I have seen virtue ancl
inttocence clothed in rags and L*g
andptavv,#; while, vice and crime
was blessed With plenty and i oiled
in splendor, but I have seen no hand
relieve th# op# or smite the other
Everywhere I have seen might and
wrong tiiuJSQpb, and innocence and
vivtoe if clothed in poverty driven to
the Wall; I hare seen the slimy
mbii^tel- plan the ruin of the virtu
ops,; and good, Mid succed to his
hearts-conthatj but no hand helped
the helpless or imoteitha monster.
I... planned thU beautiful home
without an evil thought, the fulfill
a would hav.e made
0 ■ . tX - wi a-L • i
all my planning wsnt fpr naught.
The men who betrayed me and
wrought my nlin 'a-e flleitsed with
happy homes and wives and children,
but I am ^ | ft star
of hope has,gone down in' mournful
darknes*. Cursed be such blessings
as I hare seen fall to the lot of the
pute and goed. lleaee! cease such vil«
jckM^r-il-shall go tnad,”
ThCiiiL^lJjafa Ending lutoslif
unable to calm the passions or com
(bat the n-istnken views of tbe unhap
jpy man, left him lo his own bitter
[thought*. Time, the great lie-alar
[of h#art wounds, wroujght a change
Sn KcllerV (J{c began to
[take an intevest in the attairs ot lift;,
land took up bis abode in his own
[house. Every room was kept scru
kmloualy clean, and the garden and
ired owers faloleW^deineijftai^ell^dktoC were fatefully touted. 11^
and and became na extensive planter
He retained the work of draining
and#near th* coast?** iBtenfflls.ja&d
11 hit unteri&Ava^* T>r6apefert wofi*
lerfully. Additions were made to
[is already extsnsive landed estat#,
^Ricmky JV,\V caU ^V,Ttiaq. ,H.
.etrf lor Levk-tcfletit mid
lluiritnUc- pnrj oses freely, , Mtun
|in.<s Ju; j qt Lie oyipdocU-ine of ih
sip for lliehelpk** to shame.Muny u
iidow* Aoiuo duTUv Lrighn u, niant
Ipoor toy did he give tin up>f ttr>
thrust,titid lie took many a poor de¬
spairing man. out of the mire and.
set him upon firm : ground.
As time wore o* K eller became'
UK old.sdf again* but more calm and
serene. The bid excitement and 1
restlessness about the future was
gonv, and be seemed to have settled
down to quiet contentment, and 1
whatever regrets or bitterness of spirit j
there was in the past he never ex
pressed them- His mode vf life was
simple and inexpensive, he lived in
his own bou sc with but one sow ant
aul spent lus income chiefly among
tlie poor people of his neighborhood
His charities were unostentatious,
and hia needy neighbors were often
surprised by being called up at
night, to.find at their doors a supply
of food and articles most needed,
but the donor con'd not be seen. Ii
his ntiglibors undertook t« thank
him for his bountiful gifts,he preten¬
ded ignorance of th# whole affair,
though it was well known that all
such things wetc done at his insti¬
gation, A skillful physician settled
t ] le neighborhood and announced
that lie a'ouH attend the poor free
of.charge. An accomplished teacher
•took the c-omparati r ely humbl.c
l neighborhood school and in a few
years wrought a most wonderful
change in the. children. Bright boys
who were thought too poor t,o beau
1 ^toppedfrom the
the expense, coum
try school house into the College.,
The old minister wlio had vainly
jstriven to co mfort Keller in liis great
|trouDle was a warm friend to our
His salary had not been in
creased, but by some means lus cir
cumstane.es bad improve*., be wa*
flroe from cares about, tin; support of
|iis family; his form became more
jerecfllussteps more elastic, his power
land ability was "" augmented, and his
sermons took a higher and a broader
yange. He was a scholar, a student
jfl human nature and something of a
philosopher. lie prcachsd but little
[about th) final perseverance of the
saints, about baptism, or.the eternal
decrees of the Almighty. He drop
i«d doctrine and took up liunuinitv
:Ie said l#ss about what his eongre
>ation should hoi i eve and more
about-liew they should lire.
The minister’s scimons took on
t p e character, in a measure, of
e .-lures - upon the duties-of lifv.the od
ication and training of tlie children
flic tremendous responsibilties and
T ireat destinies that hang upon pro
selection in entering s mai
pfT upon
fied life, etc. He compared humani¬
ty to a mighty river flowing toward
the ocean, its destiny was in the bos
ora ot the great deep, if the obstruc
lion swere removed,the water flowed
smoothly on, increasing in volume
and- power, its purity maintained by
'the rapid •nxyard flow, and soon it
mingled with th# leaping wives of
the sea.
Upon the liver b*uks wero
“dee]) waving fleld* and pastures
gr#en”’inajd8tic forests nodded to
the winds, birds of splendid plum
age poured out their match leas
aongs the -guu kissed the : ^w from
4 ,
t - ra „ 1 Ilt flowc-?, and the evening
shadows lengthened out over a land
sc.vpe fit for the abode of men or
gods.
But tie channel might be pbstruc
ted the great volume of water r#
tarded, and much of i< .liveried into
swamps an 1 boggs, the home of rop
U W filth, slime and tlea ih fleabag
malaria; exposud to tlm fierce rays
of th* sun’the* pestilential water i*
aval ,wau-,L vrmWbv llm winds f“
mother fi 1 utintmt and prmdMfttd
.
CARNESVTLLE ,GA., TUESDAY MARGh 15, 1887
upon the the mountains of Europe 6r
Asia. There it formed part of the
iceberg that during the long lapse
c>£, ages forces its way down into
the valley, melts and sinks into the
earth, gurgles forth in the spring
and again starts on its tort mods
course to the ocean, the place of its
destiny. It may be inte-cepted
again and again, but at last, it will
reach its destiny, the place' of final
rest.
Tue great surging volume of fiu
mamtj, is slowly winding its way to
a grander civilization and a nobler
estate than th e wildest imagination
has ever dared to paint. If obstruc¬
tions are removed and the way
cleared,the earavanjnoves grandly on,
but obstruction is £rlh?>ved by sin.
sorrow, sicknos; - ., jrain and death
Every law bearing upon man’s na¬
ture, moral, ipental, physical and or¬
ganic must be obeyed. Every vio¬
lation is followed by the penalty
swift and certain. ObcdienN) any!
rewa id go hand in hand. The world
is teeming with moral, mental and
physical wreck*. They are reaping
the harvest sowed by themselves, of
those who have gone befors them.
Every act, every thought, every Heel¬
ing impulse makes an impression that
will last forever.”
Thus did the good man preach and
am])lify in detail, Whatever the
effect of such preaching might be
elsewhere, it was wonderfully sue*
ecssful in that neighborhood, The'
practical leachings of the pastor, the
skillful labors of die teacher, and the
noble charities'of Kellci, raised the
peopl# of that community, ab#ye
their neighbors. They were prospe¬
rous and happy, serious diseoad was
unknown, the sun shined brightly
over their pathway and the shadows
were far between.
GREATLY EXCITED.
Not a few of th# ciiizens ol Ga
ncsville have recently become graat
]y excited over the astounding facts
that several of their friend who had
h#eu pronounced incurable bj their
phyiiciaus /and beyond ait hope—
ujfferiiig with that dreaded’ monster
Consumption, have b#«n completely
cured by Dr. King* New D *Covery
iol- Consumption, the only lemtdy
that does jiositively cur# all kind* of
throat diteases, cough* colds, asthma
aua brouchiu*. For sale by Dr. H
M. Freeman.
WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD
Dr. T. E. Pennington, of Palmet¬
to, Ga*‘ a well known and a promi
nint jdiysician sayr During mf
career in the practice of medicine,
I used a great deal of the preparation
kuown as Mother ■ Iri#nd, and want
to reccdmmend it to every woman
aud my brother physicians. It makes
labor easy, hastens delivery and re
eov#ry and insure* safety to both
mother and child. No woman
C8® fie induc#>l to go through ‘he
ordeal without it after once u*ing it
I have also sold a* a druggist with
the best of satisfaction. “It is e#r
Uinly worth its weight iu gold."
All druggists a#U it. For partie
ular* and full dir*c ior* address the
liiadtleli Regulator ("o>, Atlanta Ga.
Forue ‘ be.t t.winr .nchitie on
»»«»'•* ... ’ , Mubrv ’
0 C,,H ' *
' "
Soluble and Pae,lie /“
The 4>mno it
Uvldby U DYow It Co.
ITIOLIITC I'T.OUK Ct)l!N. !
-
New mode of making The best
Flour.
The Danner-TYatehman yesterday
mot, Mr. J. Frank Drake, of Ogle¬
thorpe county. Mr Drake i's well
known here, having been a l imey
sitv boy. and peing known now as a
practical /firmer below Athens. Jusj>
now lie is t'ollowiug a series of suc¬
cessful cxjierimsnts ia raising flour
corn, which scents to be one ef the
most pi oil tic and remarkable plants
brought to agricultural notice.
... ‘-What does your corn look likt'f
‘‘Hero it D,” remarked Franke as
he promptly drew from his valise a
snow white ear. It was well filled
iowaial the end, and when the knife
blaTfe was scraped across the grains,
revealed a thu. husk ofthe grain and
a full capsule of flowery matter. .
“Now take .-m ordinary grain of
lii-ut com. Scrape witn the knife
and m how .thick the husk »nd how
small the cell of wnit-iidtUe interior
The- thick flint Cover to'each grain
maker, meal. I hat o-tried .t by
grinding mm- ordinary con. null.
The product could no.t bv any sn iim
or courlosy be oailod meal. But
these grains can be grOuhd in ordi
na ry wheat mill and will make flour
—as white aud pure.as.you ever saw
This is what my corn «ill do.
“Where did get it?”, .m .u
you
“It is a Tennessee ])rodtu:t and is
knosrn technically as Nowlin’s jiro
lific flour corn.”
“How long have yd 1 ! Keen growing
it?” ' '
“1. have lieeu experimenting, with
“ •"*
i • ■ ' . -
some of my neighbors, with it for
two years.
“And you' like it?”
“I do. We are all delighted. I
Lave shown it to no one who ha* not
said it was most remarkable corn
they 'ever Saw.” ' . , .,
“This corn does make flour. ' 1
I have seen other varieties which
were said to make flour. But this
does absolutely. After two years ex¬
perience with this marvelous cereal,
I conscicntiously say <kat m<tny of
my neighbor*who have watched with
interest every stage of its growth from
planting to, maturity, will near me
out in the statement that, this flour
corn will yield from three to live
times more per iwr# than any, other
corn.”
“ Give ns some # of your experi¬
:
ence?”
“YYillingiy. Iu 1885 on* pound
yielded to) bushels of corn: Mi’. J
Hcynolds the • sum# year, planted
one grain in his garden, fro» which !
he gathered and. counted 2,020 grams J
In 188G I made on two aerei and a
half uphold otic hundred and ninety
fceven and one half bushels of' Cora
and twentA'-seven two , horse wagon !
' ' b :
ot toddci. j
Mi'. Drake showed the Bauncr-|
Watchman a sample 1 of the flour, ’
-
rtl.ich cortamly dkl look white and.
s0 ^' ;
“This corn.” said he, “makes the j j
finest gilt edge flour, The flour t* 1
exactly like th* finest ‘Holler Process j
made from wheal, only more so. I
get front one bushel of this corn
from 46 pounds «>f flour. Be-!
jng softer than flint corn it is more
easily aualic&ted, litwt a better
stock feed, ('onlalhin# all the nu
^lh c quality and chc.uical proper
ties at wheat it i* h*#ter and more
w hoU.?ome for mini and bwtwt."
“How Vait planted?” .
“R i* planted frow Mawl) the
^ hmormjl , ,| u „f May.
? -
* • ‘ l , : t. ;< , ptber ,
v;itit>u- .is aliowt. *iiiUo aa.
corn. PJant fiom JMareli vho tiOtb
to May the 1st. Leaye one stnlk
j,;; PacliWu . ; Up i an drows three wtd
a .half bythree and a half, bottoms I
by 4, or if Sn diilhCiiiur by tire did
a half fbet, dTlti*i'tb mine as other
icoWt. 1 Do not pull the suckofs off
that conn* from tho stand of one
Stalk which you. leave, i'orihat is
what you want. The stalk which
yon 1 aave to each lull will gorme
.iiato 4 toj.' suckers on stalks, and
each stalk so germinated will bear
from, two to live fars. It stfiiids
dro-lith better than most corn and
matures fifteen days earlier, The
roasting ears are of the host, The
yield IS from three to live times as
much ns • ordinary corn. It took
nine hands a day and n half to pufl
the fuddeiy so rank ami Ungh-d was
the growl In
' “Have you ntiy bread made from
the flour.”
Mr, Drako showedjus a speebnen
pf, broad And cake which seemed co
be tip to the standard. lie‘sai l it
took abouMndt.tbe lard ,tp make tins
bread that is put- in ordinary bix-ad.
do you sell/KV”
“Four ears lim-tsg ID ours JOets;
“.dozen ears,. *1} j pock
Special rates for .larger amounts.
Taini/flc:rn,address'd. Ffankc Drake
Woodvillc, Gn. This is my pyost, of.
li ce, ex cilice and do jiot,” 1 ’
“You, may say that it, yields tlrfae
tinies Ifii uiuub a'l wheat ift the acre,
and liinkbs add better bread lo the
- i»r x; i. * •.!
bushel. This cord is" indeed tin
staff of life. It is as easily■■ ground
gad bolted.as wheatl 11 mak«s the
in-oat roaAif g oars in. thw ( world.
The best and most whoissom t bis¬
cuits, tiie'tnost [Kilatablo' and excel¬
lent vaflies: and batter cakes, and
ppniMl cake good enough to tempt an
Ejiicaresm King is 'made .of this
flour.”
flloKS iK Thfiinns will taka oixleis
for Mr. Drake) in Athens.” B.*W.
WORKING CLAtYES..
ATTENTION! Wo aroqow pre¬
pared to/urtoBh all olaeees with em¬
ployment at koto'", the wholi! i*f the
time, or fur their spare moments.
Business new, light ami profitable,
t’ersunn cf either sex easily earn
from’ 10 0«nts to D",00 ]icr, < veiling,
and a propoeilona.1 sum by devoting
ail their time to Un* biiShies*. Boys
and girls.earn nearly as much as ihwi,
That all who see this may send tlmir
address, and test the business, we
make this offer. To sfich as are n#t
well satisfied we will send one dollar
to pay the trouble of wrjting. Full
pai'ticidars and outfit free. Addr»?s
Gorrg’d Fff-jfibii & 0‘, VprlHpij
jjf„:
>•'
.
- FROM SENATOR DANIEL..
>' ' •
Madisoh Cof.vTv, Ga.,.Jon. 31, JSJS7.
• Elbert County Ftrtilizc-t- _ Ccrrnpany'
Gentlemen:—I used your QoMeu «eed
Compound 1 last s.c.;!*on LOtp. for, cot
‘
nn-1 com. It. [-roved tb# ))*«t
fertilizer ... for corn y 1 ever usod, and , T J
am ( satisfied it ih *s good for cotton at
any fertUis#] made, Very Respect/
fully Y A D.-mifl;
rhe above is a I#tter from Soiia
tor Daniel; lie has tn#d gevesa! brand?
of fertilizers and the cotton *#t»d
csttupoutiU do#a best for him. It will
dp same for you.
»
s .
MConnell A Bro, keep n lir.t
,4-,** „f hue both bi.ltos
np'jS gents
‘
____________
M 0 c.n.,elUJWri. Uwn you
frbmM to t<*.‘ lA * «#■-*)
,
,
$1.00 I’KR YEAR lN‘ ! A 1 DVAkc
• fill IM )•.»' RAT. > . r. /! f •* f if; i. ,
till cm' OF.CllICAtiO
■i'.) i.CL ;;y’ »i ii to ! ' 1 I
'i; y; ' .t,.VnT\ 7. v I v'fi' •
Tire 4tli of Ibis hi'oii.Hi was the birth
•day of (’liicago. The great city was
ty years old, M i.ilun’.lbcse liflyi yeiirs
■it i(;m I’rown t® he a eilv of TffljtKHi with
U m 'b«| lnr imw , V>y
t list spread the n'liwb^.fb'ifearly it hill
lien- It oxteml'■ eieviuumlosakmg line
lake shore and .is.'from \*Q to six uiik's
wide, J' covers neUriv 1 forty squuhi
mile.*, xhe eeiitral bupVhess,part. of. the
town covers threP square miles: 'stale
street ■ Dm great yotijif. ■ street j
.is jiiujc
liiites lohg. It,has 1)0() miles ' pf street
one 1 hmulred miles of street
'ear lines. It is liafd to’ realise that ,'a
oily has grown to such vast dimensions
witl iii (iny.yeafs,
f.i) __--a ,
Not long si nee spine hrctic//cts
inei found ih- liody of an Elephant
embedded in ioc-j Thof cooked and
yat somy of the; fleslg which was
fresh valid fldiolcipin/ a/ if the ele¬
phant had been killed but 'Kqur,
although it had (.i,.7l;.!,. “been 1 ’ll. ■' J||- over
whelmed ■ : ;... . : I i : <hoiU*andH
in the too iirany
of yeai-s ij ‘ t • «'( '•'{ ( >fii i>; ; •
ago. ' ■■Hlil S'.li.Mi? f ‘ill I' D
a—, <Q,*,
ill iV.V!)
( ^ n eent „ ,
0 p thui p.ocluc* o£ vvliv^L i» I lit®
WcHiernYUa^ Jihs,. .imbeased from
n , UjO0O3 0‘H) Imsliels to f)00,0U0,000:or
(ive , foW . The increase' in- the prd
^ m „ u . s;Ua) , h ,„
^ ou fvom GUO,.00*bushels U,
1,800,*100,0(10 oi; thnep fuld.
ni]
On the nigl.bproceeding the carlb
(piake, the water at Genoa sunk a
yard: below the usual level. This
planned the Fishermeiij whoTemain'*
ed ontheir b)a!s; a "mm ml fvere 1 ' •' ‘ bp'pft
tl ne“|ty iu safety. - a wt ■
. ■ ;, l .-.tt ni irjSi-.il:>
-.I ,. 1 ■’ 'i k-rii
,i■ h f-ni!
DlaiiioyiLongfeHow, ._........... Jay Gould
)
Hays, AYebster, Douepurt, Grant,
WashLugton, I'Jismsrbk and "A iitliur
were all book hgents at one time ‘.Ip
tueir lives. > ;1 CH
G'jypruiimnt pensioners live be
the average /age. Tl;# cey
:iinty of »ii|)pO't *tl 1 It id tfre.,. fl<j%
sequenf, freedom frpm. care js the
probable F * ./. Mi ' .ft
cause. ■ .
• — r* :£ v • rr- r «lTf rrr rj h,!'
. ,, . ; j H. in - mm rur/ ion ■U
The towrt commit of r.
has passed an ordiflfiuc’ie, _
- sbi'ot ^ r. 7
th ~o infishal ti). »ny »vun
■ -E* ,]U
•
M -
,,,’t V r ' y ~: •—*-t4- i ' ( v { v 1 i f i; t
i-r ,- J*tU .Ui'HUVSd!'-*);*
All the gold in th*,world; (exnopt
Chat innnined) is o^tifh»t“d at three|
thousand millioi-s. If in a solid mass
it w#u Id make a cube of twentyrtlinntt
feet. (i-.u . bih.vfl
,
-. 17/
r i
ninety-four , , miles from Att
. It is
ifle. The latter placti
is prfha Augusta
Vo
, The, Augusta and Chattanuoga
railroad has been located lo Har¬
mony Grove
A steam boat was burned on the'
Yabame river near M*bU<i last
and lives lost. i
week, matiy were
Washington loft an estate worth
I30R,00<K Adams was very po#r,
Jeffvi son am* Monro# died insolvent
The Avalon High Gr -dc Acid for
-all* by lb i). Yow A @o at Martin
and Avalon is a first da.a fertilizer.
Itolj, Prairie Wa»g*, ami Serateh
,.* of eveay kind cur«d in 30 miiiiit*?
by, Wooflord’11 Sauilary Lotion,
Uw> no othw. This never fail*.
M by Tm>k#r Druggisl
Da
tm
--—■ i !. 1 i ".; t / /.noli ■■ ■
TI1K .*•• WEEPING • ST.^^EN, ’ *• *
' ■ • *
•
ii a ■ r~. :i r-.l Jti; no
Generally it is a bad aigi| fam*
man weej) tuiaily* but •cuatprfi^.^d
tea will prrdpcc/a maudli^jcpndi*
Lou, in which th* aligljUj,V : bp^ , vti/l
tap fluid-; Alter »n ail-ojgty,j|y.«igp»
tbe splcjnu, pumps wlio .eompetw? gje
higher Jiouso loot; like law teyelejs
tlie Horn a carnival. I^ppCRiyy. /* 0
ease , whyn. th§ : iiiglit
one the qh|. boys are to utjoy at tli.e
public expense. Tjlie fourth of. M»reb
ju*t passed disposed of a lot^ of/polit¬
ical timber of which ttye cr
-
will take no further count, A batch
of Senators have gone out- at the
coming in of • whom .dm they.and at the V i : -“
pie ppo
at large share d a common w ondey
A correspondent describes . tho, ,p a
thetic parting in this tat&on:.
“T!io|cliainber',wasov,elljfilled ? near¬
ly nil the Senators being on the fiopr.
Chaplain Butler, in his prayer, re¬
ferred to thaiji\rt|ng parting {•reV'dr! wliioh y?.%) to'Ulii
t 0 cyme, a e
Many of, ;%• i^toitov# /who*?. <«WS
expire tbomnWVr wetfe-. to
control their motion,' ^c?*rs,. VjV
Wjck of Nebraska .and i Mibeivof
New ’York, sfiWtrfg' tfieif feuii'rigs
more, plainly than others,,, . AU.^PPd
tvitliUit^A-reptioWbfNtrdVfthWyclfi.
who,,sat ;witlv his head bwM nppn
ml Senator who lias’ .been reflected
t or another six, shcd.
tears, so great WUB hik- sympathy for
iits more unfortunats asbopiates*^ ■?»
; Old mart' Sawyer ha(i;‘; cviaept!y
overdrawn his-ratioii of cold ttafas
had Oblonol Van .'WydwH No tmbhr
fipu is made of our own Colquitt;,
' j ' '■" j
,
who prohibits cold tea, and dees-hot
ge.out jast.i yet, hut it is dollars to
emits thaMihtWCjit copiously. Othoi
Senators muy porhapsBurpiaslUhl.In
Icm'ning and '■cdtiqueiice, btit the irt^p
does,not live who -will-dar#-<to SSn meet swr#
him in a ' wee]>iiig.toura«"Afte4* ihp
o utrage upou tho.bontn »—aooa,
•: .»!•.!> . Soisi .‘-.v* >.li • m-. .Ut~*
Lejegriqih,. , y.- m'iI »Xirc.i-rr no -a>a
• i : ; ;;,..'-i:ir»''vyT
Hi GOV'ERNO
i 'ihy Ml t<i Ij##
! J ■ :a#rva H
<: i Vtfieiflppo'Tsij'th*' eleetioi of ^wpri*!
const
he was iiol; time b^st.pin^„;0*>l«JLWY r
p a wmior. so 1 1 , nno we ,#re- ;
distf-sed.'tp. tviflidibid
[ipi'isAi; • bcciui e wet •: opp.'isqdv hyn
Ik awinfliLup. Kq
tratiouhbuK gof»s, so think h«rr*lA/dk‘
....... onSWfsf-SffiSS l-dv'XW«i'
. Vf
r ',« ...... .. -JM. ..i-anffif JU.J! “d ? - "#VhrM-MisrsB
. ,,'t! in the- world fs*
, 1’lie be-t Salve
c.utiH, Irt'UTSeS,
fevers, corns tetter, ehtiiiew.’teTrdjji
and yiositivelj cure#
required. It ifi
peiftet satisfaction, ot Untidy.> !»*
f.mded. .Briceeents.peftjWmfflf
•rib* by Dr. If.
The man wlio takes go many other
paper* that lie cant afford to t»W tor
fioriw paper, was lu town this WiCfc
When *neh a man drop* #ut 6$$$
com i nunity, nobody but hi* immerf?'
ate family misses him, and Uic wqald
wags en as though ho had never.by
e«l iu it.—— -Kxobaiwet ■■Mt
i>. A. linker* CO/Ti*ve pl«e«d *
ferUliRcifk nt Rw
-onver.laiU'c of thy*# who with tq aWfi
fvoto iu«ru Writ# tv or see Mr.
t Co If you w«u to prqmirt f*rUbVflT$
p!uu*phu.-c. i W J*S*t *n.': i/4.'
,
l.l 1/4.J"*, !<0
iiu • ■ >d » m