Newspaper Page Text
The Cartersville Express.
CarttrsTillo, Ga., Thursday, March 10, 1881.
REPORTORIAE RACKET.
A youth, just launching out in trade,
Unto a wealthy merchant said:
“Pray, tell me, sir, what you profess
To call the secret of success ?”
The nabob’s eyes with pleasure shone
As he replied, in earnest tone,
“The secret simple is, I think,
You’ll find it, sir, in printer's ink.”
Spring goods will soon begin to
come in.
The seasons of equinoctial rains is
approaching.
Prof. Harwell is teaching a baDd
at Rock mart,
Mrs. Will Larramore, of Rome, is
visiting relatives in the city.
Mr. A. C. Smith was the only Car-*
tersviliian who witnessed the inau
gural.
A late visit from the gypsies has
given anew impetus to horse-swap
ping in the county.
TANARUS, Alonzo Foote, of the Main street
dry goods emporium, will start to
market in a few days.
Deciduous trees of the forest are
putting out. Unfolding their foliage
may explain it another way.
Pursuit of the burglars who entered
Curry’s Main street drug store has
apparently been abandoned,
John Kirkpatrick, of Atlanta,
came up to see us all last Monday.
He looks as handsome and pleasiug
as ever.
The face of Hugh Young has as
sumed the beautifully-rounded full
moon appearance of a ferocious case
of the mumps.
See the notice of W. C. Edwards in
another column. He means what he
says. You had better come to time
if you owe him.
We had a pleasant call this week
from Dave Freeman of the Cedar
town Advertiser. We rejoice to learn
that he is prospering.
Tbe Constables were busy Monday
selling the effects of Warren Foster,
a falling Cartersville merchant of
the lamp black color.
Both Cartersville and Rome claim
to be the “Queen City of the South.”
— Ex. Now look out for another
Mary and Elizabeth case.— Macon
Herald.
The books of the city marshal have
been open over a week for the recep
tion of the $5 street tax and up to this
time not much over twenty-live dol
lars have been taken in.
The hog law and the five dollar
street tax constitute the leading top
ics in street corner conventions with
an occasional random remark about
the inaugural and railroad collisions.
March i3 not a month when wo
man goes forth to admire the works
of the creator. She is too busy won
deiing if the extra pound of shot
will be heavy enough to keep her
skirts down.
We made a mistake last week in
booking the arrival of Mr. J. E.
Roberts with a lot of fine mules for
the latter part of this month. He
will be here this week—perhaps to
day or to-morrow.
Strong iron bars have been placed
over the top of the doors and win
dows of Curry’s Main street drug
store and now not even a mosquito
can effect an entrance to disturb trie
slumbers of Dr. Shepherd.
El Freeman has received the ap
pointment of special United States
collector of revenues vice Capt. Thus.
H. Cuyler. We wonder how Ed will
like to poke around the long, brist
ling rifles of the moonshiners.
The Pyrolusite Manganese Compa
ny have added a line of Hardware
and Farming Implements to their
already extensive store, and wish to
inform aIL farmers in want of any
thing in that lino to give them a call.
Their prices for cash are truly “rock
bottom.”
Our music-loving people will have
an opportunity on the 14th of hear
ing the popular opera of II Trovatore.
The names of Madame Carreno and
Slg. Tagliapietra are sufficient to
draw a good house, and we hope,
for the credit of Cartersville that the
company will receive a hearty wel
come.
While a Cartersville girl was lean
ing over the balcony the other even
ing singing Bridges Smith’s song
“I’m waiting, fond sweetheart, for
thee,” her long-legged lover sneaked
out of the shrubbery. “Birdie!”
Baidßhe. “Amanda!” said he. They
embraced. “Have you missed me?’*
she murmured. “Missed you ? my
darling. Does the lonely bird
miss ” But there came a dull,
hollow thud as if somebody had hit
an old stump with a maul, and he
shot out into the darkness, while a
voice as deep as that of a “mogul”
coal-burner said, “Birdie has gone,
Amanda.”
At the Opera Btise,
To-night (Thursday) and next Mon
day night there will be offered the
people of Cartersville, entertain
ments, which, if patronized prompt
ly , will henceforth secure for our
town, visits from a far superior class
of exhibitions than we have hereto
fore received, and at the risk of be
ing considered “gushing.” The Ex
press would suggest that it ought
to be a matter of pride with our town
to give both a warm reception. We
allude to the coming of Miss Eleanor
Calhoun, under the management of
John T. Ford, and of the Carreno
Opera Troupe.
John T. Ford, of Baltimore, is con
sidered the greatest southern mana
ger. He sends annually, through the
South, every star he can secure, and
who he thinks will afford wholesome
amusement to our people. It was
he that brought Booth south for the
first and only time, and it was while
Booth’s special car was waitiag at
this station that the writer formed his
acquaintance. Juat about that time
our little opera house was finished,
and Mr. Ford, in the course of the
conversation, said it would be his ob
ject to present his stars in the small
er towns, if he could possibly do so
without loss to himself, and that he
would surely remember Cartersville.
He now sends us Miss Eleanor Cal
houn, the southern beauty and rising
young actress. After hard and ardu
ous study she has entrusted her pre
sentation to the American public
to Manager Ford. She is the grand
niece of John C. Calhoun, of South
Carolina, and this announcement is
certainly not that of a mountebank.
The Atlanta Post-Appeal of Monday
afternoon says:
“This gifted actress is now in our
city. She made her appearance in
the Central Presbyterian church last
eveniug to hear Dr. Boggs. She was
charmed with the Doctor’s discourse.
She and her mother, who accompa
nied her, are both Presbyserians.
Miss Calhoun is really a grand niece
of Carolina’s great Senator. Her fa
ther was Col. Ezekiel P. Calhoun, of
South Carolina, and her mother a
Miss Butler, a member of the heroic
family of that name of Edgefield
county of the same State. Her Cal
houn relatives of our city, especially
the gallant ex-Mayor, have been to
see her and are all charmed with her
modest manners, beauty and vivaei
ty. The ex Mayor got a dispensa
tion from Miss C. last evening, and
escorted the beautiful stranger to
chuich with all the enthusiasm of
youth. The Captain has a charming
way of his own, well calculated to
stir up the hearts of gifted women.
“Miss Calhoun was received .in
Charleston with a perfect tide of
enthusiasm. The house was crowded,
and flowers deluged the stage. The
influential relations of her father
and mother, residing there, vied with
each other in their personal atten
tions to this rising star of their fam
ilies. And well they may; Miss
Calhoun is worthy of her honors.
Having lost her father in the far
West, and being the eldest child of
her widowed mother, she resolved
to devote herself to the work of sup
porting her parent and edcatingu
her younger brothers and sisters. In
the beautiful modesty of her nature
she shrinks from the public display
of her profession, but duty urges her
to brave all in a noble sacrifice.”
Miss Calhoun will appear as
“Ju’iet,” in Romeo and Juliet, a play
that has never been produced in Car
tersville by even strolling players,
and her rendition of it can certainly
not be marred by any unpleasant
recollections of indifferent actors.
The other troupe we speak of i9
headed by Madame Teresa Carreno,
the greatest living pianist, with a
full corps of singers and performers
who proposes to give our citizens
their very first taste of opera. Some
of our people perhaps have witnessed
operatic exhibitions while visiting
the larger cities, but we feel safe in
saying that not many of them have
ever witnessed a genuine operatic
entertainment. Madame Carreno,
after her troupe has appeared in a
grand vocal and instrumental con
cert, will present acts from the operas
of II Trovatore, Martha and Faust;
all in the most elegant costumes and
every necessary auxiliary. In the
troupe is the great Tagliapietra, a
baritone singer of world-wide repu
tatian. Madame Carreno, in her last
visit to the south, was the pianist
with Wilhelmj.
Now let our people show a desire
to have a better class of entertain
ments than the “Dizzy Blondes,”
third rate minstrel companies,
played-out stock actors, etc., by giv
ing the two coming entertainments
an unstinted patronage.
Earners
In want of Plows or Plow Stocks,
or anything in the hardware line,
will save money by buying of us.
Pyrolusite Manganese Cos.
It
A Toubiig Poe*.
The little lady referred to below is
the daughter of Mr. Samuel A. Ech
ols, and is quite well known in this
community, in which she spent sev
eral months of the summer of 1879.
Mr. Barton Hill is leading man in
the Eleanor Calhoun troupe which
appears at the Opera House to-night.
Many friends of little “Ethel” will
peruse the lines with the greatest
pleasure. Introductory to them, the
Macon Telegraph and Messenger says:
“On Wednesday while en route to
Macon, the Ford troupe were enter
tained upon the cars by a little deaf
and mute girl, the daughter of a well
known Georgia gentleman. Finally,
at the solicitation of her father, the
litte girl recited by gestures the
‘Lord’s Prayer.’ This she did kneel
ing and in a manner which made
every sign expressive and deeply
touched the lookers-on. Mr. Barton
Hill, the well known actor, imtnedi*
ately wrote out the following and
handed it to the child’s father. It is
one of the most beautiful impromptu
poems ever brought to our notice.”
TO A. E. E.
Agnes,—sweet lamb of innocence,
Ethel,—ethereal dore,
Sent for the worship of mankind
From the bright realms above,
Borne on an angel’s wing to earth
And then to “Alba” given
To show how pure and white a soul
Can crystallize in heaven.
Ged would not let thee hear tho woes
That desolate our land,
Nor suffer thee to speak with man,
Lest thou should’st understand
How poor, how weak we mortals are,
llow we abuse our powers,
Whal miseries our crimes inflict
On this sad earth of ours.
Therefore he blessed thee with a soul,
Only to angels given,
And left two senses as a pledgo
Of thy return to heaven,
Lips that refuse to speak on earth
The language of the saints,
And ears that must not listen to
Mortality’s complaints.
When thy pure mission is fulfilled,
And thou return’st above,
To nestle at the Saviour’s feet.
Thou minister ot love,
Surely the whole immortal sphere
With melody shall ring,
For thou shalt speak with angels then,
And hear the seraphs sing,
Enough for us to see thine eyes,
That make the planers pale,
To near the ippling, joyous laugh
That thy pure thoughts exhale,
To watch thy waving golden hair
Tinged with the setting sun,
And note how true heart can speak—
Taught by t he only One!
Dumb? when thy very soul, inspired
Beyond the power of speech,
Can utter the Lord’s prayer in tones
That language cannot reach!
Dumb? when thy little bands are clasped
In eloquence of prayer,
And every glance ascends to heaven,
Entrsating for us there!
Dumb? when those fingers can express
“Forgive.” “Thy kingdom come”;
Thou hast thy faculties in full,
And wi are deaf and dumb.
Barton Hill.
Ash Wednesday, March 2, 1881.
The Literary ReTolatiou— Change of Base.
This very remarkable enterprise
continues to make such progress as
to astonish its friends and astound its
enemies. Its greatly increasing pro
portions have compelled the removal
of its head-quarters from the Tribune
Building to the very large and beau
tiful building, No. 764 Broadway,
which is in the very midst of the
“nook district” of New York City,
and, therefore, of the publishing en
terprise of tne nation. This build
ing, though six stories iu height, 25
feet front and 100 feet deep, is suffi
cient only for the offices and retail
store of the Company. The manu
facturing is carried on in several large
buildings located in other parts of
the city, though it is contemplated
concentrating them soon in one im
mense factory to be erected.
Their list of recent and early forth
coming publications are extremely
interesting to all who enjoy what is
choicest in literature. The Library
Magazine is unique in both form and
character and altogether delightful
in the richness of its contents. Of
the books announced, Green’s larger
“History of the People,” reduced to
40 cents; Carlyle’s “Heroes and Hero
Worship,” 25 cents, and the “Re
vised New Testament,” which is
promised to be manufactured with
rapidity herefore unheard of, will
attract special attention. It is worth
while for every one who has not al
ready seen it, to send and get the il
lustrated pamphlet. “Book Making,
and Type Setting by Steam,” which
will be Bent free upon application.
Addrtss, the American Book Ex
change, 764 Broadway, New York.
A Generous Alderman.
At the last meeting of the city
council, Aldermau Vandivere rose to
his feet and stated that he was in
favor of stopping so much exoense in
the administration of city affairs as
possible, and proposed to put the
ball in motion by agreeing to serve
as Alderman without remuneration.
His proposition was instantly accept
ed by the remainder of the board,
and it was entered on the minutes
that our handsome young Alderman
gets nothing for his services.
Cartewille PiblJe Schttl Trustees,
The Board of Trustees of the Car
tersville Public schools met at the
office of J. R. Wikle, on Monday,
the 7th inst., and was called to order
by Vicei-President Smith. Present:
Messrs. Smith, Tumlin, Curry,
Foute, Roberts, Johnson, Wikle and
Akin.
The minutes of preceding meeting
were read and approved.
That tbe board approve
the action of its president in refund
ing to Morris Liebman and to the
estate of A. T. Akerman the monies
respectively paid by them under the
school tax assessment of 1880.
It was moved and carried : “That
the building committee be instructed
to inquire of the city council what
funds they propose to furnish to the
board for school purposes.
On motion of Mr. .Johnson, the
board, after granting further time to
the committee on memorial resolu
tions comemorative of tho late A. T.
Akerman, adjourned to meet at J.
R. Wikle’s office Monday afternoon,
March 15,1881, at 3 o’clock.
At the meeting in Januory the
following members tendered their
resignations: A. R. Ludgins and F.
M. Johnson,
J. C. Wofford and M. L. Johnson
were elected to fill the vacancies.
Mr„ R. C. Roberts was elected to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the
death of Hon. A. T. Akerman.
Bartow County Abroad.
D. W. Rogers, the saw mill man
of Etowah, Ga., was in Rome yes
terday.— Borne Courier.
Capt. T. J. Lyon, one of the rock
ribbed, from Bartow county, was In
our city yesterday.— Rome Courier.
T. Warren Aiken, Esq., a promi
nent lawyer of Cartersville, was in
the city yesterday.— Rome Courier .
A lodge of “American Legions of
Honor” was organized in town last
Tue.sday night, by Mr. A. C. Smith,
of Cartersville, with thirty-five
mem hers.— Cedar town Advertiser .
We learn from a postal from Mr.
J. R. Smith, of Rockmart, that “Bill
Arp” will lecture in that place on the
evening of the 15th inst. Let Cedar
town send down a representation.—
C edadown Advertiser.
Miss Lula Jones, who has been vis
iting Miss Lucy and Sallie Downer,
returned to her home in Cartersville,
Monday, and now some of our young
men will not be consoled. “T’was
ever thus, etc.” — Cedartown Adverts
ser.
Cuss Us in English.
“The editor of The Cartersville Express
don’t know a ‘jorce’ Irom a red bird. He is so
seracious that some old cow will mistake him
for a bunch of grass before the spring opens
in earnest.”— Phonograph.
“Seracious”— “ seraciou3 ” se-r
acious—s-e-r-a*c-i-o-u-s. It’s a good
word, we know, but behanged if old
Webster didn’t fail to put it in his
dictionary. Ah! here we have it.
“Sericeous, (se-rish-us), a. [Lat. ser
iceus, equivalent to serious], silken,
sericum, seric stuff, silk, from Serious,
belonging to the Seres, a people of
eastern Asia, the modern Chinese,
celebrated for their silken fabrics.”
Now, we bring a powerful lens, or
magnifying glass, to bear. The edi
tor of The Express—joree—red
bird—“seracious”—Seric stuff—seri
ceus—old cow—Chinese—silken fab
rics. Oh, the dickens ! We give it
up, and pass it to the next man to
find the point iu the above item.
x
Returned.
Dr. Felton, Mrs. Felton, and Mas
ter Howard Felton arrived safely at
home yesterday. They were met at
the depot by a number of friends
who were rejoiced to see them return
iu good healtn. There was no
demonstration made other than cor
dial hand-shaklug. It was at first
intended to have the brass band out,
but a number of the little fellows
were taken down with the measles.
We presume Dr. Felton will resume
his attention to his farming interests
and take much needed rest.
Justices Court.
Tuesday was the regular trial day
in the Court of Judge G. S. Tumlin,
N. P. AJ. P. A large amount of
business was attended to expeditious
ly and without more than the usual
disturbance from the lawyers.\ The
following were the cases tried : '
J. M. Womack vs. A. D t Vandi
vere. Suit on note. Verdict in fa
vor of plaintiff for $6.65.
Wheeler A Cay lor vs. H. McNeil,
claimant. Laborer’s lien. Lien dis
missed.
A Fox Caught.
The imported dogs alluded to in
these columns a few weeks ago, re
deemed themselves Tuesday night.
After a beautiful race they caught a
reynard that has defied the fox hun
ters about here for many years. This
is the first fox that has been caught
hereabout in a long time, and Ned
Payne is the happiest man in town*
Imported dog stock now assumes an
upward tendency.
Death of am Estimable Lady.
Our community was shocked on
Sunday morning last at the reception
of the news of the death of Mrs.
Elizabeth Chapman, the devoted
wife of our fellow*townsman, Mr.
Lyman A. Chapman, which occurred
at her residence at 4 o’clock a. m.
She died in child birth. Mr. Chap
man was absent at his work in Gads
den, Ala., and was immediately tel
egraphed for He bad already start
ed home and arrived on the 11 o’clock
morning passenger. Mrs. Chapman
was the daughter of Mr, Wm. Head
den, of Cassville, and the sister of
.Rev. R. B. Headdeti and Mr. Walter
Headden, of this place. She was
about 34 years of age, and besides
her fond husband and relatives,
leaves three or four little children.
Her remains were interred at Cass
ville Monday afternoon, Rev. Dr.
DeVotie officiating.
The Street Tax.
This question still agitates the
town. The council will certainly
have a hefty old time in collecting
five dollars a head from the poor peo
pie of this town. The larger portion
( f us will have to shoulder a pick
or a spade, and if there is a lack o f
interest in these columns our readers
may know that we belong to the
army. But by hokey, somebody will
want to be councilman again, and
then is when poor folk’s revenge can
come in. We learn that a move
ment is on foot to enjoin the council
from collecting the exhorbitant and
oppressive tax, and in the name of
the poor men of this town who are
not abie to take five dollars at one
time from their families we wish it
God speed.
The Best Roof Paint.
I call the attention of citizens of
this county to the fact that I have
recently assumed the agency in this
section for John Brewer’s Rubber
Roof Paint and Varnish, which is
the best paint for shingles or metalic
roofs known to our trade. It stands
the test of time and I am assured
will give the utmost satisfaction to
all who purchase. Call and examine
the paint and varnish and your own
practical eye will convince you that
it is the proper coating for your
roofs. Very Respectfully,
Virgil L. Williams,
West Maine Street,
Cartersville, Ga.
HUGH SISSON & SONS,
Importers, Dealers, and Manufacturers of
Marble Statuary!
MONUMENTS, MANTELS,
FURNITURE SLABS, ALTARS,
TILE, TOMBS.
140 West Baltimore St.,
AND
CORNER NORTH AND MONUMENT STS
Drawings and estimates furnished free.
BALTIMORE, MD.
CENTRAL HOTEL
ADAIRSVILLE,
FOR SALEor TO LET.
The proprietor. Mr. Jno. C. Martin, desirous
of retiring from the business, offers to sell at a
bargain this hotel, or he will lease it on good
terms, sell the furniture, all of which is first
class, and take board for himself and family.
This is a good opportunity for any one who de
sires to embatk in the hotel business in a
thrifty town midway between Atlanta and
Chattanooga. For furthei particulars address
JNO. C. MARTIN,
aul2tf Adairsville. Ga.
BARTOW HOUSE
Oartorsville, G-a.
RECENTLY RENOVATED.
JAS. B. ENLOW,Prop.
CLEAN BEDS AND FARE REASONABLE.
Jan-6.
For Sale!
a Half-Ayrshire Cow with young Calf
Apply to DR. J. T. SHEPHERD,
Cartcrsville
LANE & BODLEY C 0.7
CINCINNATI.
■ANTFACTIREIS OF STANDAKD
PLANTATION
MACHINERY,
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE
STEAM ENGINES,
Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Shafting Hangers, Pulleys,
etc. Our machinery is strong, simple, and well
made, and is especially adapted to the wants of
Farmer* and Planters, for Ginning, Sawing,
Grinding and Factory use. Send for Illustrate!
Catalogue. LANE A BODLEY CO.,
John and Water Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio.
BARTOW INSTITUTE.
MALIC AND FEMALE.
ADAIRSVILLE G-A.
A SCHOOL FOR THE TIMES. A good
Business or a thorough Classical Educa
tion can be acquired at the least possible cost
of time and money. The course is thorough
and extensive, embracing the usual curricu
lum in English, Gatin, Greek, French,German,
Vocal and Instrumental Music, Mathematics,
and the sciences. Thorough course in Book
keeping and Penmanship. Board and tuition
are very low. Faculty full and efficient. Sat
isfaction guaranteed in every department. Pa
tronage solicited. For catalogue or other in
formation, address, at once, L. C, DICKEY,
A. Ift,, Advirsville, Ga. tUoß*lm*
THIS
Telegraph&Messenger
For 1881.
More Editors, More Telegraphic News,
More Correspondents, and
New Type,
All at a Large Additional Expense.
We promise to spare neither pains nor Ex
pense in making our
DAILY and WEEKLY
among the most reliable papers in the south
ern states.
Our Daily is published every day (Mon
days excepted). It contains tht latest uewt
of the world, full market quotations nf all
kinds, changed daily. It is in every respect a
first class daily newspaper.
Our Weekly is the largest paper published
South, containing aixty-foar columns, eight
pages—filled almost entirely with choice read
ing matter. Every farmer especially should
subscribe,
TERMS:
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Address,
Telegraph an Messenger,
. Macon, Georgia.
The Savannah
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POPULAR WITH ALL CLASSES.
It is independent of cliques but extends am
earnest support to the national democratic
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Published at the principal seaport of the
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turing interests • the south*
Its State, General, Local and Market depart
ments are acknowledged to be the best in this
section, wbiln its Telegraphic Reports of tL#
news of the day are full aud comprehensive.
Price of Daily, $lO a year ; $5 for six months.
SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS.
Contains 8 pages of readiug matter, coraprif
iugall the news of the week, telegraphic* dis
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ricultural items, original serials, etc Only $8
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SOUTHERN FARMER'S MONTHLY.
An illustrated Journal, containing original
and selected agricultural matter, suitable for
the Farm and Fireside. Also an illustrated
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a year; $1 for six months.
J, H. ESTILL,
SAVANNAH, GA.
1881. 1881.
THE CONSTITUTION.
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FIRT CLASS NEWSPAPER
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With a
Capable EDITORIAL Staff
a corps of efficient reporters; and the beat
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THE CONSTITUTION can promis# to it*
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before, and will confirm its
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THE CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Ga.
EAST CARTERSVILLE INSTITUTE,
MALE AMD FEMALE,
Corner of Gilmore aid Carter Stroeti.
Will open regular Scholastic Tea.- of tern
months Monday, January 10th, 1831. Suit*
able vacations will be given during the year.
Patrons may rest assuied that solid, careful
and useful instruction will be given, and the
strictest decorum enforced,
RATES OF TUITION, PEIt MONTH.
Primary Department, - - - $1.50
Intermediate Department, - • 2.00
Academic Department, - - - 3,0#
Tuition payablo monthly.
We respectfully solicit patronage, hoping
to be able to fully merit the same. Parent*
and guardians wishing to enter pupils will
confer with Prof, Mathew Marshall,
Dec. 16th, 1880.1 m Principal.
TARTLINC
DISCOVERYI
LOST MANHOOD NIST ON ID.
A Tiotim of youthful imprudence canning Preawe
knre Decay, Nervous Debility, Lott Manhood, etc.,
having tried in vain every known remedy, has dis
covered a simple self cure, which ha will scad /Ml
to his fellow-aufferars, address J. KEKVfIL
43 Chatham Bt., N, T.
at W*tch. StemwtadenMl*. WVlUnuttl laattacCms
1 '1 I*. Imlutl.e {old $(. Solid {old*ll. CHoapoot oad Sort
■h § fotyour own na or apaculatlra parpoata. Valaakla aa**
Vii alajaa fraa. THOKTSOS A CO., IIMmhH. Haw lartu*
GUIDE TO SUCCEIM
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