Newspaper Page Text
The Oglethorpe Echo
LEXINCTON, CEORCIA.
BROUGHT BY MAIL
From the Different Sections of
Oglethorpe County.
OUR CORRESPONDENTS’ WORK
The News Items They Gather in Their
Respective Localities for the In¬
formation of Our Readers.
AROUND ANON.
timiVEB.
—A regular northeaster.
— Look for frost after this spell.
—Easter passed without a picnic.
—Mrs. W. T. Love is visiting rela¬
tives in Athens at present.
—Ben Aiken, of Helena, is running
Mr. A A. Bayie’s saw-mill for him
this year.
—It is reported that there will be a
wedding in these parts in the near fu¬
ture. Texas will furnish the groom.
—Little Ethel, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Arnold, accidentally fell
while on her way to school Monday
morning and fractured he arm just
above the elbow.
—This neighbordood, unlike Rack¬
et's, is not quite so patriotic. Some of
the boys sav if war was declared they
would crawl into a cave and when they
came out their hacks would be covered
with moss.
POPE’S STATION.
1*KA BEE.
—Not much news afloat this week.
Everybody at work.
—Hello! Will you admit a stranger in
your little band of correspondents?
—Mr. Henry Arnold, of Lexington,
paid our neighborhood a short visit last
Sunday.
—You just ought to see Mr. Will
Hayes, lie carries the broadest smile
you ever saw. It’s a boy.
—Drs. Arnold and Smith, who Buf¬
falo Rill has kept continually before
the public for the last two months, are
trying to find out who Buffalo Bill is.
They tell us they are heartily tired of
so much trash and they told me to ask
B. B. to give them a rest. Who is this
Buffalo Rill anyhow that a young man
cannot visit where he chooses without
be (II. B.) having to bother his brain
(excuse* me—vacuum) about it? He
must be a powful busybody. I thiuk
if he would try he could find some¬
thing to write about that would inter¬
est the readers of this paper more than
the said doctors’ practice. Ho must
be jealous. Don’t you think so?.
WESLEY CHAPEL.
8AXCHO.
—Off to court.
—Winter lingers.
—Mr. and Mrs. Foster Baughn with
Master Hubert, came down on Sunday
to visit relatives.
—Miss Marion Hubert, of Barnett,
came up on Sunday last to aid in wait¬
ing on her grand-lather, Mr. Jas. P.
Dorough.
—Miss Maggie Harrison has been on
the sick list for several days threatened
with pneumonia, but we hope it may
be warded off.
—Miss Jessie Baughn is over ou a
visit to her cousiD, Miss Fannie, whom
we are glad to say has been much bet¬
ter for the past few days.
—We extend to our old neighbor
and friend, Mr. Grove Howard, con¬
gratulations baby ou the advent of a bounc¬
ing boy at his home.
—Mr. Tidwell, who had partially re¬
covered from bis severe dropsical af¬
fection, has grown much worse and is
not expected to live much longer.
—Mr, Win. Roarie, of Wilkes, with
wife and daughters, came up ou Satur¬
day J. P. last Dorough, to visit Mrs. li.’s father, Mr.
who is still quite fee¬
ble.
—Floyd Wise, a negro well aud fa¬
vorably known in this and other vicin¬
ities iu which he has lived, died at his
home near here on Tuesday night last,
aged 71 years.
BAIRDSTOWN.
BIL1.Y BOY.
—Scared for the fruit crop again.
—White frost Monday morning last.
— Planting cotton with a rush this
week.
—t orn coming up very well consid¬
ering the cold.
—Grain crops not doing well. Two
thin aud sorry.
—Charley Cheney made a visit to
Salem last Sunday.
—We were sorry to learn of the
great suffering of Bro. Racket last
week with neuralgia and rheumatism,
but glad to see him up again.
—We would like to go to court this
week but too far behind to stop a
horse; so we will have to abide our
time to meet our frieuds iu lown.
-The little children of the Bairds
town schoo! ^^^Mond^iith
flowers gala day. aud frolic ing about. ^They had
a
-Mrs.'Elizabeth Ghcney 5 ZZX surriv is
having a tanl time. Sh.
•Kill 52 motlhLnd’uot
irunrovioir yet. We eineerelv ho*'e * for
lier '
recovery.
—We were sorry to learn of the
death of Miss Minnie Smith, daughter
of Janies II. Smith, last Saturday night
at Milledgeville. bis We saw her brother,
J. T. Smith, on way home Monday
morning with the corpse. She was
buried at Salem church. Her family
has our deepest sympathy.
—Nearly ali the darkies in this £
ud , pe u.
the the day Perkins’ frohcing in what After is known as
pasture. so much
ECHO. LEXINGTON, GA.: FRIDAY'. APRIL 1!», 1895.
loss of time from bad weather it look
ed hard to have to loose such a day for
business as last Monday was! but
is the negro. He will quit Easter if
he never makes another crop.
—The farmers around here have
none this far into 1896 with the small
est debts made any year for about thir
tv or forty, which speaks well for the
future - for if they make but little debts
they w’lll have but little to pay. reduced While
the cotton crop is not much
the food crops are largely increased
and more hogs in the country than for
some time, and if the fruit crop is
spared we w:l! yet live and do well in
of hard times.
PROSPECT ACADEMY.
ROVEK.
—Everybody busy with their crops.
—Very few observed Easter in these
parts. long
—Ob, for the picnics. How we
for them.
—The infant babe of Mr. and M's.
Mose Arnold is no better as we stated
last week.
—Miss Jessie Baughn, of this place,
is visiting relatives in Chapel neigh¬
borhood this week.
—Miss Susie Brooks, of this place,
is on an extensive visit to her sister,
Mrs. Tom Wilson, in Goosepond.
—Messrs. Frank Winfrey and Obe
Jackson were visiting some of the fair
sex in these parts Sunday evening last.
—Messrs. Minnie Appling and Oma
Baughn attended preaching at Salem
Sunday last. Do not know where they
went to dinner as they did not come
home till dark.
SANDY CROSS.
.IOA1.I.1E.
—Everybody tried to get up a case
just to go to court.
—No school at this place this week
as the principal. Mr. Stokely, is attend¬
ing court.
—Miss Mattie Lou Martin is spend¬
ing a couple of weeks at the Glade
with relatives.
—Glade was very well represented
from this place Sunday and report an
excellent sermon delivered by Rev. J.
W. Martin. .
—The poor little minnows are hav¬
ing a hard time now as you can see
the creeks and branches lined with
cufTees every idle moment they have.
—Don’t forget the picnic fourth Sat¬
urday at Andrew’s mill. Some of our
young people are very much grieved
for fear their spring chickens will not
be ripe.
—It is quite a picturesque scene to
view the apple and cherry trees now
and when we enhale the sweet odor
thereof we can scarcely realize that we
are iu the land of the living. of Their
beauty is beyond description poor
Joallie.
—Let’s organize a Sunday-school
here for the benefit to all, for we have
a good public school and surely we
could spend one hour each Sabbath so
much more beneficially than we do.
and train the children in the way they
should go.
CHEROKEE CORNER.
BUFFALO BILL.
—Miss Carrie Hall is visiting Mrs. R.
j
—Miss Janie Hall is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Arnold, this week.
-Mr. That! Hawkins and wife were
iu our neighborhood last Sunday.
—Miss Carrie Davie has been visit
ing friends iu Athens the last week.
—Mr. George Norton went to Win
tcrville last Sunday to visit home folks.
-There is a line stand of corn after
the showers we had the first of the
week.
-It seems as if court at I.exiogton
keeps a good many of our farmers busy
this week.
—Messrs. Spence and Barber visited
the latter’s father in Oconee county
last Sunday.
—Mr. It. L. Moss aud family,
Athens, visited Col. A. F. Dope
Saturday and Sunday.
errors.
black horses not long since.
-Mr. R. J. Tuck has a knife that
he has been offered ten dollars for.
Mr. Tuck says he would not sell it for
any amount.
-The young people of this neigh
borhood eDjoyed a picnic on Mr. .1. S.
Draper’s place last Saturday. It was
the first of the season and it was cn
joyed by every one who attended.
—Some cue 8aw our advertise merit
in Tiik F< ho *r some me week** airo aoou. ibout
Air. W Bob IJ U Vw- Davie being lost every Sun
dav niirht aud has been looking for
hllll. They found him last >unda>
Ilight and carried him to his tnetber
with the expectation of a large re
ward. But alas! —
STEPHENS ATOMS.
- TKP.
—Now that hook and line.
—Considerable mad dog scare in
lown our .lay last week.
...lilrriTTT.r’!,,) 1 "' 1 ’ ,l “ d '
visit us both the game daj.
—Ttie — itie doctors doctors sav say that Uial snrins* spring cold* C0UJ?
are right numerous this time.
IVcWclkmil,., i. nnir ilondav.' il,» nn
ly one that celebrates Easter
-Both foreman and clerk of ^
$£*£? ** ° f
lb,s P latt -
~ T he thT, 0 'ThT £
X'S'l™ h f ‘ ““
T X ? C ** lh *‘ b " lh ' ,lickl '
aDi ' v “ e ®erchant who haa the »»»
hook aie great cronies.
—^' be l' er * 0[1 who hasn’t gwt inffu
e “ za orb “°' t h f rt wo “! d bc
a bonal3d e monstrosity in this section.
—Mr. James Arthur’s house, two
miles from here, was consumed by fire
last Sunday. A heavy loss to a good
citizen.
-Jim Reynolds is so suck on court
.oS 1Q g business that he staid in I^exing- bk
.... though u .
kind of courting,
—The Stephens Literary Circle’s
annual picnic that was to have been
last Monday at Cramer .Springs was
postponed until the first day of May.
—Mr. ffra. Williamson, of the flat
woods, aged about eighty years, died
on the 7th inst. A good old man he
was and gone to his reward.
—Capt. W. L. Johnson was enquir
iug for a cotton planter and a pint of
cotton seed here last Tuesday. Guess
he will plant bis crop pretty soon.
—p'or jjj e benefit of inquirers we
wili 8late that John Hamp McWhorter
ant j jj un ( er ]j e i| are missing from the
g j ore# They are off some where prae
t.fcingr with a pistol thaf getting ready for
the next maddog comes aloDg.
—The last regular meeting of the
Stephens lazy club was quite stormy.
The annual prize to be given to the
most zealous member was the trouble.
Our faction claimed that Ned Young
should have it and the other that Jim
Reynolds was entitled. The club broke
up in a turmoil.
ZUBER SPRINGS.
PUEK MEN1IAX.
—Did you go lishing Easter?
—Most through plautiog corn.
—Did you ever see a better stand of
corn?
—Mr. II. C. Zuber is attending court
this week.
—You can hear the women squall on
every side at the hawks.
—Picnics and no chickens to pick.
That is bad on our side.
—Look for a picnic at this place
about the third Saturday iu May.
—Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Edwards visi¬
ted relatives at this place Sunday.
—Rev. J. C. Sorrow filled his regu¬
lar appointment here last Sunday.
—Our community was visited by a
severe hail and rain storm last Tuesday
evening.
—The new flat was put across the
Oconee river at Powell’s mills last
Wednesday.
—Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Moore visited
relatives in Crawford Saturday return¬
ing Monday evening.
—A crowd of young people went
down lo Powell’s mills Monday fish¬
ing. They report a jolly time.
- Our watermelon vines are up and
when they get ripe we will let ye edi¬
tor know. [Tout's clever.—E d.]
—Mr. 11. F. Moore has completed
his courses in the dental college of At¬
lanta and now he is one of the best
dentists in the State.
—Misses Anna Zuber and Roza
Moore and Mr. Barn Moore and Baer
Mendax went to the picnic at Gn ene
county’s famous Fiat rock Easter Mon¬
day and a niee time we did have.
—Remember the picnic at I’owell’s
mills the first Saturday in May. We
will have a nice time. There will be
music, danceing, ball playing and in
short something to amuse everyone
who comes,
LITTLE RIVER.
RACKET.
—Some sickness along the river.
—l'e scribe was alarmingly ill last
week.
—Easter was only celebrated by cuf
fee in this section.
—Wonder where Tom and Osie went
^ ast Monday night,
—Hal TI "' 1 you all thought about it?
Mi 6 ht Y Dear lo shoofly time.
—Sickness prevented last Racket week. from
sa J :£s S a remarks
—They did tip the light fantastic
at the river bridge so I have heard.
—No one going to court this week
rom lbi * seclion unIe93 compelled to
do &o.
—Dave Kell has two children dan
g«°us!y ill. Hope to hear of their re¬
C0Ver Y soon.
—Mr. John McGuire’s family have
all been sick but are some better at
this writing.
—Pretty Miss Mattie Jarrell attend
ed the Easter party over in Greene
counl ..... y * asl Monday . night.
—The little child of Mr. J. H. Wil
EiS° Hope°^fbe alrt^t ™oa
—Did you ever see a white Campbel
£at ^n’1 a bu “P on bacb ;
If > ou ever dsd wnle t0 Joe T Mc ' Ile
warns one.
—That fellow with the big overcoat
and that big bunch of red Jokers at
tbe ® e ? d 8ai< over n
another fright a few , days since.
—Say, tbe next lime any of you have
a picnic ju>1. in.He «adet I am au-
10 State that be
exception* at S°ch proeeedings.
n *• ? « c nave neartl Ihai mat ikrknPRs uarKues.. nrp- pit
vailed last Monday at l’erkins’ pasture
almost almnfcf ccilpblug rrliiuiit" the noOD dav sun
Game of bait by cutlee, ,
you Know.
( , -I,hr. nancy I "tuty [<•)* 11 ilnars
feels better just after the fourth &un
dav in nvcrv month He did DOt tell
- he gets hia his
why, . but , I guess to cn „ee
me
6 girl on that dav. '
—The old ,, saying . “W ,,,,,, here ,. there . is _ a
will there is a way” don’t work with
UackeU Hart a mi-hty goo., sill to
t,ulu< "'' aI '
^ee now it IB, uon l JOU.
—Rover, I am glad ” Mike Young
suit a ... liveth. I ,,, erfiaps rh „ , 1 just iusl Hreamed dreamed
he Was dead. lie need not come
down on Little river fishing for she^s
day but hf’s not near so calm ami
gerene a« be “aster was.” He don’t
know where he's at every Sunday
* l,c " “»’• •“ ">« *
" 1| don't know why, but them Salem
on^ hm« can’t k^n away from the river
Sunday.. ’Tis wrong, my
boys, to go fi-bing on the Sabbath no
what kind of fish you are fish
j Dg f„ r .
—Sav, Bro. Mendax, your boys need
uel fear lo come down on Little n.er
for 1 can tell you how it is with our
tteople. Nobody has any fear of
Racket down Ibis way only tbe parties
whom he owetb. Now you have 1 L
-Ah' poor old O.'t. cul-my «
old cat—how STw-fi loath to see you moping
about. You avc been a good cat all
your days— nigh on to fourteen years,
1 would you were as vou were in your
kittenhood days but I am fearful your
days are numbered for 1 know, old eat.
you have got the measles.
—Nearly time for picnics. We'll go
if some one will give us the wink,
What say you, dotters for 1 he Egho.
Let’s set a time and place am. have a
regular correspondents pu’Die. -I any
of you have any legal objection why
8a * d dotters should not he jo.ne to
gethcr at said picnic say so, or toreve.
hereafter hold your peace.
—Last Monday eve just ere the sun
had went down behind the western
hills and quiet reigned supremely ail
over this beautiful country and when
we were happy in the extreme, but
alas! how quickly did that scene
change. There was a commotion all
along the line and trouble seemed
to be brewing. There came slowly
walking up the road a mammoth look¬
ing man on the skeleton order showing
bis teeth as if mad. He was coming
from the direction of the river. While
he appeared to be harmless and going
on his way rejoicing his appearance
along the road so late in the evening
caused many of the negroes and some
of the whites to take a terrible fright,
screaming until uncle Debo came to
their relief. Says Uncle I)e.bo. “What
am de matter with you niggers? Say,
you debils you, you ain’t fraid ob de
white getnmen is you? You is de big¬
gest fool niggers I ever seed. Wv dat
ain’t nobody but Mars Tom Huin
dom.”
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World’s Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
-- -
—An adjourned term of court may
be found necessary.
-+ •*- !
Fresh lemons at Roy Callaway’
-------------------
—Of course the life insurance agent
has been with us this week.
California dried, peaches at The
Racket Store.
-*
—Hard times or no hard times, Lex¬
ington sustains her reputation for hos¬
pitality.
----♦ -----
Several good voting mules at close
prices at Maxwell’s Stables.
Tried Friends Best.
For thirty vearsTutt’s Pills have
proven a blessing to the invalid.
Are truly the sick man’s friend.
A Known Fact
For bilious headache, dyspepsia
sour stomach, malaria,constipa¬
tion and all kindred diseases.
TUTT’S Liver PILLS
AN ABSOLUTE CURE.
*
Are You SicKj /I <■
Of Being
Sick?
Then let us suggest a cure.
Ten to one the trouble started
with your liver. A torpid liver
causes Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Constipation, Dyspepsia, Head¬
ache and a dozen other ailments.
ID 01 ' 5
I)
Yani'Neumjrio Yt
(UREr
goes straight to work on the
liver. It cleanses that organ;
makes it active again—the acid
leaves you’re blood and you ’re
cured. Testimonial below:
| Cllfe d my wife of neura Igia of
» “» a iSn"ThM e $e of
d< outers
W i u Cincinnati tailed. Yg e
M w Fourlh < trw t, Cincinnati.
B Kf J Ask Your rir.mnUt Druggist nr or Merchant Merchant For It S
Mf CULLEN « TT . . rv & 0 WCTX NEWfuAlv, T MAN (n
Hi Sole Proprietors, lfl
xM. ' Knoxville. Tenn. IB
wms wm
^ < t.i .t AU1AJK8
IT \j Atipp x* i. trt T' I ft3Cll6rS» /-.v. nno
mmUD UV/
OKV __________ LRAL , teachers . , of the conntvhyvM^l h .vine nn> re
‘ mi^ uocouS F.'i’ir vears WoA in
metre bereinsiated as a textmook c« ( the lubiic
r‘ schools, lh r rt the , *l! board^at e !i’, the ^^.,^isfatextlS?k Its session i . s
School Arithmelic . - is reinstated as a text
of the schools. i»;,h Seh.mis Oe
NOtlCe Of DiSSOlUtlOB Of Partnership.
> » mntna. ctmsenj tL^firmYame ^ A
of Arnold Stew
and which
sSgT gM2ilg2!!&,?fil-al5SaM
thi» terms*of the dissolution, acquiring the
) ic js ' |, ere b V accordingly notified. This, 9th
day a p ». vvjlijasi'stk'Vart.
p IxUAliL a m p # HOUSE >
I FXINGTON GA
yog r g £0ANE, PE0PEIETBESS.
- 0 -
** R'SKS'iSjST erfm?made in panic
uiir. to piea.« all train*. guests every
Poner m«u
You Must Wear Clothes!
WHETHER COTTON IS 5c. OR 50c.
THE LAW REQUIRES YOU TO.
So in such times as these the all important question to be decided is where
the best Clothing can be obtained for the least, money. All we ask is
that those who are revolving this problem in their minds inspect our
stoek and get our prices. We are the leaders in Clothing.
CHAS. STERN St GO.,
Broad Street, I2nTS, GK^b.
New Spring Millinery
MISS ANNIE KNOX
Has received her New Spring Millinery Novelties from New York and
Baltimore, among them the Dutch Bonnet, Bonaparte Effects, Bound
Hats, Turbans, Etc., and Flowers in all the Newest Designs.
Full Line of Children’s Dress and School Hats.
Infants’ Caps as low as 15c. each. A full line of Stylish Ribbons, Nuns
Veiling for Mourning Veils, Black and Colored Lace Veiling.
Thanking the ladies of Oglethorpe for their liberal patronage in the
past, 1 pledge myself to do my best to please in the future. All orders
will receive prompt attention.
MISS A. KNOX, LEXINGTON, GA.
©- •9 ■
--dealer in-
SOUTH GEORGIA LUMBER,
Flooring, Ceiling Siding Boards, Lathes and Moulding of all kinds.
House Bills by the car-load lots and Dressed Stuff a specialty. Graysville
Lime in any quantrfcy. Also Hair, Doors, Sash and Blinds. Estimates
made for buildings complete.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
Office Next O-sorto Toomer’s 5 t ATHENS, GA.
Sewing Machine Office.
REMEMBER! i>
When you need Seeds of any kind. Rare Drugs, Patent Med¬
icines, Etc.. Etc., we carry the best assorted stock in North
Georgia. Special attention to mail orders and prescriptions.
PALMER & KINNEBREW
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
105 Clayton Street, ATHENS, GA. flext to Davison & Lowe
Land Wanted.
IT'ROM 1,000 to 25,000 acres of Farming Land in
1 a body for . a colony of Northern people.
Lands near railroad depot, churches, schools
and in Oglethorpe county prefered. Write lo or
call it once on BENJAMIN OILH AM,
n23tf] - x^xington, Ga.
MISS BACON’S
ARITHMETICS.
M ISb BACON r.. S Arithmetics ________,___. can be obtained
following dealers in the county :
Arnold & Stewart, Lexington.
Moore&Wmter. \Y mtervijle.
£’ 7' J? r ! g ^twel* ^ ase y' s *
land, Cra \vfard.
imer Bros. & Broach, I omt l eter.
_-5*,, following • McGregor, are the Athens, rates of Ga* exchange and in
troduction until October!, lSUo:
Four Year s or kin Numbers, complete.. __ • >c
Part One or Part
Complete book, m exchange for ^anford 8
Common School Arithmetic, (no other).60c
Part One or Part Two, m exchange for Arith- 8an
ford’s 1 rimary or Intermediate
metic, (no other)....................• • *•' 50C
MISS MARY A, BACON,
HIi»te«lgeville* Ba.
Harper’s Bazar.
IN 1895.
Elegant an«j exclusive designs for Out ffoor
These appeal every week, accompanied Paris Letter, by mi
nute descriptions and details. Our
by Katharine de Forest, is a weekly the transcript mode,
of the latest styles and caprices in
Under the head of New York Eaahlons, plain di
rections shapes, fabrics, and full trimmings, particulars and are accessories given as of to
the costumes of well-dressed women. Children’s
Clothing receives practical attention. A fort
nightly I’attcrn-shcet Supplement euables read
ers to cut anil make their own gowns. The wo
who takes HARPER’S Bazar is prepared
for every occasion in life, ceremonious or Infer
mal, where beautiful dress is requisite. Warrick’s Daugh
An American Serial, Doctor
ters, bv Rebecca Harding Davis, a strong novel
of American life, partly laid in Pennsylvania
and partiy in the South will occupy the last half
Essays and Social Chats. To this department
Spectator will contrib itt her charming society. papers
on “What we are Doing” in New York
A , lswers to Correspondents. Questions editor, and re
ceive the personal attention of the
a, the earliest .mssib.^ date
send for ,„.. s ,r«,cd Proapeem*.
Tbe volumes of tbe bazar begin with the first
S«»ber for January of each year .''henno S
f „
HARPFR'^ PERIODICALS *
1>Br!
harper iIvupek’S s magazine. bazar..L..1..L!............ ...................q # C „ oo
4 00
harper’s young people.............
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
StoLld toa^dd cbaice by Post-ofice
Order or Draft, of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy tius advertise
SSS"« "I— -
Address 11 Iaobox n.'luiv.
Harper’s Magazine.
IN 1895.
The Simpletons, a new novel bv Thomas Har¬
dy will be bsgun in the December number. IS '4,
and continued to November, 1895. Whoever may
be one's favorite arnoug English novelists, it will
be conceded by all critics that Thomas Ilardv
stands foremost as a master artist m liclion, and
The Simpletons may be expe cted to arouse en«
thusiasm not inferior in del egree to that which
has marked Trilby—the most successful story of
the year. Another leading feature wiil be she
Personal Recollections of Joan of Arc, by the
Sieur Louis de Conte, Her Page and Secretary,
under which guise the most popular ot living
American magazine writers wiil present the sto
ry of the Maid of Orleans. In the January mini
(,er will appear a profusely illu-trated paper on
Charleston and the Carolines, the flrst ot a series
of Southern Papers.
Northern Africa is attracting more attention
than at any other time since it was the scat ot
empires. The next volume of H AKUKK’s Mvoa *
zine will contain four illustrated articles on this
region, and three of them will depict the present
life there. Julian Ralph will prepare tor the
Magazine a of senes of eight Life stories, depleting typ he*
ieal phases Chinese and Manners,
the long stories, there will begin iu the
January Number the drst chapters of A rtuve*
part Novelette, work by Riobard Harding by Davis the
Complete longest yet attempted this writer, will
short stories by popular writers
continue to be a feature of the Magaeiuc.
Send fur lllnairiiicd Priudin clu..
The Volumes of the Magazine begin with Ihii
Numbers for June mid Oeccuiher of eiioll vctir.
When begin with no time the Is Number mentioned, enrrent subscriptions' at the time w ill of
receipt of order, UloUi eases, for binding, h>
cents each—by mail, postpaid. Tine page and
Index sent on application.
-O
Harper’s Weekly.
IN 1895.
Hakukk’s \\ kkklv U a pictorial History of
the times. It presents every Impnrtmit event
proniply, tralion and accurately, desoriplive mid exhaustively IdgW.l in Uhia
uiiich, text of Hie orfer.
The manner in during Ism,ii lias China treat
ed tbe Chicago HsiHvay .Strikes and 1 lie
Japanese able throw War, and Korea Hie amount of tight it yva»
to on Hie in-ianl aiieulnm
was directed to that little know n country, are
examples of its almost boundless resources.
Julian Ralph, the distinguished writer and enr
resiKindeur, has teen sent to iheaeai of war,and
there joined by C. D. Weldon, the well known
American artist, now for many years resident in
Japan, who has been engaged to oo-opc wV rale vmh
Mr. Ralph in Msding to Harper’s SKI I PI -
b. jt..
by Portraits the highest the authorities in each department.
of men and women who are mak
ing history, will and powerful and eanstic ,H.hU.al
cartoons, continue to be characteristic feat
ures. This Busy World, with its keen ami kind
......... *<»
s,, n \ >{ H is Father, by ltmnder Malhews-severat
‘".ri H
..............a
no time 13 mentioued, subscriptions will begin
Number current at the time of receipt
Cloth Cases for each vJmne, suitable for
piicuoa.
JU| IflOllcY 1 LOallGu. _ _ _ _ 1
] I have lean loan just competed arrangements by which
within money thirty d^ys. cheaper than ever, can or
write
, . ,
Ripaus Tabules cure biliousness.