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HAMILTON® JOURNAL.
VO L. 5-NO. 22.
THE JOURNAL
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CHATTAHOOCHEE JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
M. J. Crawford -judge
W A Little solicitor general
Chattahoochee —4th Jtoday* in March and
September.
Harris—2d Mondays In April and October.
Marion— 3d Mondays in April and October.
Muscogee—2d Mondays in May and Nov’l>e.
Rtcwart—4th Mondays in April and Octoberi
Talbot—2d Mondays in March
[Professional Cards.
T. S. Mitchell, M.D. | A. B. Copeland, M.D.
MITCHELL <fc COPELAND,
Resident
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Hamilton, Ga.
Office Nobtii-West Corner Public Square.
JNO. T* WILLIAMS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
Justice of the Re ace,
HAMILTON, CA.
Offico with the Clerk of the Court.
J, T. Bmwwt. H. O Cameron
JILOUNI <£ CAMEU ON,
atorneys at law,
HAMILTON, GEORGIA
Will practice in the State and Federal
Courts. Office in the Court House
ALONZO A. DOZIER,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Practices in State and Federal Courts in
Georgia arid Alabama. Makes Commercial
Jaw a specialty. Office over No. 120 Colum
bus. Ga. dec4-lv
J 11 Mobley CL l)'vady
MOBLEY & DENDY;
ATTORNEYSATLAW
HAMILTON, GA.\
Will contlnne to practice law in all Hi
late and United States Courts. e
Uinos Dozio^,
ATTORNEY-AT LAW,
KINCSBORO, GEORGIA
Will practice In the Chattahoochee Circuit,
or anywhere else. Office in the Northwest
turner of the Com t-house, up-staire. jauß
W. F. TICNOR.
-
Over Mason’s Drug Store, Randolph
eStref-. Cclurxibu Georgia.
I STORY OF A FACTORY GIRL;
or,
Revenged at Last.
“Did you advertise for hands?”
The speaker was a sad-faced, dolicale
girl in search of employment, and
her question was addressed ft the
presiding genius in the office of one
of the large factories whero women
are employed. .
“Got all wo want,’’ answered the
young man thus addressed.
The girl turned slowly away, too
sick at heart to notice the bold and
admiring gaze of ono<of the group of
gentlemen seated around the stove.
She reached the street, and walked
on as one in a horrible dream, cold,
tired and dizzy, and fairly crushed
with despair. All that day, and
many proceeding, had she been ex
posed to the pitiless cold in her worn
shoes and thin garments, traveling
through the streets in fruitless
searches for work.
“I am one too many in the world,’’
she thought. “Why should I live?”
Visions of the river and of herself
taking the fatal plunge which would
end her troubles, were beginning to
float through her mind, when a gen*
tleman whose step she had been too
much pro-occupied to hear, stepped
up beside her.
“Pardon me, miss,” lie said in a
polite but off-hand manner. “I be
lieve you just left the office of Ogdeii
& Sons !”
She gave a quick, startled look at
the intruder, and at sight of the
handsome gentleman beside her, she
nervously scanned her poor, worn
clothes, and blushed at her mean ap
pearance,
“Yes,” she answered, with a sad
dignity. “I have just left the office.
Have you any business with me ?”
“Oh, I am one of the firm—young
est son, you know. I was in the
office when you applied, just now,
and I came after you to say I can get
you in the factory, if you wish.”
“Wish it! Certainly, sir. Yon do
not know what a favor you are doing
me.’’
She turned her glowing face to
him in glad and eager surprise; but,
before she could find words to thank
him her ever-strained nerves gave
wi\y, and she burst into a flood of
tears.
The gentleman, who had been
looking into her eyes, as if he would
fairly absorb their sweetness, felt ex
tromely awkward at this, and walked
on in silence beside her until she
could control herself sufficiently to
speak.
The girl, as an apology for her
tears, gave lum an account of her
succession of disappointments, and,
by dint of sympathy and kind ques
tioning, lie won from her her whole
history, with a confession ot the res
olution she had almost formed to de
stroy herself, and bow his coming
just then had dispelled it,
“I hope then the life I haye saved
may, at some time, belong to me,” he
said taking her hand and gazing so
ardently into her face that she blush
ed crimson. “I think I will know
how to value it,” The next day saw
Kate Wesley installed as ono of the
hands in Ogden’s factory, through
the agency of William Ogden, the
junior member of the firm, and young
est son of its head.
Kate regarded, with the warmest
friendship and gratitude, this man
who had lifted her out of the fearful
slough of despondency into which she
was sinking, and ere long she re
turned his love which he avowed for
her.
Every evening found him a guest
at the noisy tenement house of Mrs.
Finn, who look in washing. He was
so devoted in his love for her, so
lavishing in his gifts to her, and so
desirous of doing everything to con
tribute to her happiness, that she
grew to look up to him with almost
worship. lie had come into her
dark life like a prince in a fairy tale,
turning everything to brightness and
taking her heart a willing captive at
once.
To a nature like hcr’s love was life
aDd the object of it became almost
her God. Sho obeyed and believed
in him implicitly, and gave herself up
to him body and soul; listenmg in
blissful trust to his promises of mar
riage as soon as he could, with safety
to his pecuniary interests, incur his
father’s displeasure by doing so.
He took her from the factory and
from Mrs. Finn’s and placed her in
ux .nous rooms of her own—ion '<?
HAMILTON, HARRIS CO.. GA„ FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1877.'
heayen to her by his presence—-
where she lived, Ins wife, all but in
name. *
During his absence she devoted her
time to study, and made astonishing
progress.
“lie shall not have cause to blush
at my ignorance when I am his wife,”
she thought.
This was the state of things when
Kate, one day, went to take her cus
tomary lesson in music. She arriv ed
at her destination rather early, and
the professor being engaged witli
other pupils, she was shown into the
waiting room.
The building in which the profes
sor’s rooms wore was devided into
offices of various kinds, and only a
thin board partition separated the
room in which Kate was shown, from
one of said offices. She was no soon
er seated than she recognized the
voice of her lover in conversation
with another gentleman in the next
room; and as she was seated closo to
the partition, every word of their
conversation reached her ears.
“You see. Wall,” said the strange
voice, “that comes of a fellow run
ning wild over every pretty face he
sees. Yon seem to have a faculty
for getting into scrapes of this kind:”
“But,” suid her lover, “this is a
devel of a scrape. She expects mo
to marry her.”
“Why have you promised her? ”
“Well, yes, I had to; but of course
I never meant it. I’m brought up
with a short turn now. My resources
are all exhausted, and the time is
drawing near when I am to fulfill my
promises. I have put it off so often,
you see, that I can’t see my way out
of it this time. Come, old fellow,
use your ingenuity and help me out
of it.”
“Is she pretty? ” asked the stran
ger,
“I rather think she is. I would
like to sec you find one prettier.’’
“Could she pass for a lady in man
ner and education ? ’’
“Yes; she has-been studying hard
to improve herself, in expectation of
our marriage, ana bag succeeded as
well as one could wish.’’
“Why the deuce don’t you marry
her, then ? ”
The answer to this was a long loud
whistle of astonishment.
“You must he a madman. Marry
a shop-girl ? Ambition is a lamily
failing of ours, and you see I possess
the failing to an unusual degree.
Your suggestion is madness, my dear
fellow; think of something else.”
“Well then, hang it, man, leavolho
city, and write a farewell letter,”
“Agreed.”
Kate waited to hear no more, but
rushed wildly into the street. Hav
ing reached home, she hardly knew
how she crushed the wild proxism
that she was laboring under, and
wrote a letter to the destroyo of her
happiness, telling him how she had
discoyered his perfidy.
“This shall not degrade me,” she
said. “By God’s help, I will livo
down my disgrace, and win for mv
self a position at least respectable.
And by his help, also, I will bo
avenged.’’
* * * * * *
Seven years had elapsed since Wil
liam Ogden had seen Kate Wesley.
He had received her letter, and felt
relieved that the affair had ended
with so little trouble to him. Of
Kate’s sufferings, he would not allow
himself to think, and her memory
was soon buried with several other
loves of the past. During these seven
years ho had become a thoroughly
base man of the world. Ilis friends
doubted his capacity for a real pure
honorable love, and ho agreed with
them. That sort of thing was too
hum-drum and prosy for him he said.
And so opposed was he to matrimony
that he wagered the half of his for
tune that he would never enter it.
Just about this time, Miss Kings.-
ford, a beautiful English heiress,
mado her appearenoe in society, turn
ing all the male heads, old and young.
Her beauty ol form and face, and her
fascinating powers of conversation,
was peerless. William threw him
self at tier feet at once, and to the
astonishment of all, became the mos t
ardent suitor for her hand; as people
said, thoroughly in earnest, for the
first time in his life.
Among Miss Kingsf'ord’s suitors,
also, was the gentleman to whom
William had staked the half of big
fortune in the event of his marriage.
So enraged was this man at her pref
erence for William, that he s wore to
bold him to h< ■wa mr i' *-.v I
by this, William eagerly pressed his
suit and'wns accepted.
It was anew kind of happiness to
William, and cno that ho onoo
thought never txi-fed, to feel that
being bound to tMs woman for life
would be like heaven.
It was arranged that Miss Kings
ford should sail for Envopo immedi
ately alid William should follow on
the next steamer; almost immediately
on his arrival they wore to be married.
William followed his betrothed to
a lovely littlcr town in the north of
France,- where, siinformed him, the
wedding wnwYj'tljf.e p’aco.
On arriving at his hotel, ho found
letters awaiting hiui/directing him to
come at once to the chateau of tlie
Count de Chantry. Eager to clasp
his bride in his arms, ho hastened
thither. He was usliored into a spa
cious saloon, the magnificence of
which astonished even him, accus
tomed as he was to luxury. In a
moment the object of his visit enter
od dressed in regal style of splendor,
a glittering coronet adorning her
stately head.
William started eagerly forward to
greet her as she swept into the room,
but she haughtily motioned him back.
“We will make our interview a
brief one,” sbo said, “as my husband
awaits me.”
William gazed at her as if doubt
ing her sanity.
“Your husband ! ” he exclaimed
hoarsely, the veins in his forehead
standing like cords. ‘‘Who are you
then! ” #
“The Countess do Chantry,” she
said, bowing profoundly. “Seven
years ago I was Kite Wesley, the
poor shon-girl whom you scorned.
I told you by God’s help I would be
avenged and you see I spoke truly,”
He rushed from her preseuco with
out waiting to hear her story, how,
when she separated from him, she
had taken a place as a nursery gov
erness, and how au old lady of the
family being taken ill, she tended her
faiUifully xintill amj how
out of gratitude, she had made Kate
her heiress, and at last, while travel
ing abroad, how she had met the
Count, who married her.
That evening, the countess heard
that an Aineriaan gentleman, who
had just arrived at the hotel, had
shot himself from somo unknown
cause. They found from letters on
his person, that his name was Wil
liam Ogden.
A boy of seventeen and a girl of
fifteen went to Kentucky, where the
law requires parentage consent for
the marriago of miners, across the
river to Cincinnatti, where they were
able to get a licenSt' mid have the
ceremony performed They had been
married an hour when the bride’s
father arrived; but,being tinablo to
detain the couple, le had the boy
arrested on a cliatgf of larceny in
stealing the girls eMhing. Then the
groom’s father came, and became the
young people’s friend in need by giv
ing bail.
In Groesbeck, Ibxas, at about two
o’clock at night, a crowd of armed
and disguised met took the keys
from the jailer and forced the jail
shooting Wade Trammel, brother of
the notorious Merrick Trammel, and
also Tom Read, a negro preacher,
killing them instantly. They also
wounded Harry Conoly and mortally
wounded Ilog Wiflis, one of the Ap
plewhite murderers—all negroes.
One colored boy, confined for ob
structing the railroad track has disap
peared, and no traces of him can be
found.
The high sharp pointed stylo of
gentlemen’s collar which prevailed
last year, and was known as the
“bulldozer,” from its tendency to cut
the wearer’s throat and slab people
in the face when they stopped to
speak to him has given place to a
round cornered article that smoothes
the sides of man’s chin like a butter
paddle, and is called the conciliator.
Charlie Seagraves, a young man
about twenty-four years old, and son
of Mr. Benjamin Seagraves, a respect
able larmer of Spalding county, was
found on Wednesday hanging by a
trace chain from the limb of a tree
not far from his father’s house. He
left his land to his mother. Thought
to have been insane.
A boy bitten by a rattlesnake near
Augusta waa cured by drinking a
half pint of whin key ami bat'.mg h - s
Rays the Chicago Tribune: The
other day a poor man asked a stran
ger on Clark street for the love of
lleavon to givo him a nickel, as ho
and his eleven children, all of whom
were in arms, were starving. But the
stranger said to him brusquely: “My
good follow’, that’s too thin. You
want tho niokol to buy whiskey with.
Bo honost now. Don’t you ?” Tho
man said ho did. “That’s light,”
replied the stranger, “always toll the
truth. Honesty is tnc best policy,
I would give you tho nickel only you
tried to dcoievo mo at first, and I
could not respec,t myself if I con
doned the offence.”
Tho Albany -.Yews reports that
since the lato rains cotton looks as
though it had taken a now lease of
life; and is springing up generally.
Corn is magnificent, and if wo have
propitious seasons trom now to har
vest time, there is not barn room
enough in Southwest Georgia to hold
the corn and fodder that will bo mad”.
This fact is encouraging to every ono
since corn iu this market sprung
irom ninety cents to one dollar and
ten at one leap. This rise was caused
as a matter of course, by the war de
mand from the East, and is tho bo
gining of what we warned our plan
ters sorao time ago to guard them
selves against. Wheat, rye and oats
promise an abundant yield, and those
who have planted heavily of small
grain have no room to complain,
The Pacific Eural Press tells the
following story: Mr. J. W. Smith
of Monlicollo, recently sold his Hock
of sheep to Mr. Jarod Walters, of
Pope Valley, and sent a boy with his
shepherd dog ltover to help lum
drive them home. It was a distanco
of twelve miles through a very rough,
mountainous country. On tho follow
ing day tho boy returned, bringing
Rover with him. For several days,
after this Rover appeared. Search
was made throughout tho valley for
several slays, 'and- Mover was given up
for lost, when word was received by
Mr. Smith that his dog was at Mr.
Walters’ place, in Pone Valley. 110
went immediately to Mr. Walters,
and was surprised to learn that. Ro
ver had made twoattemp’.s to dnvo
the entire flock home. At ono time
he succeeded in driving them half
way back boforc overtaken.
The Newspaper,—Wonderful to
him that has eyes to see it rightly, is
tho newspaper. The advent of a
weekly journal is as that of a stroll
ing theatre on whose siago, narrow
as it is t the tragedy, comedy, and
farce of life are played in little. Be
hold the whole Inigo earth in a brown
paper wrapper! Look! deaths and
marriages, notices of inventions,
books, lists of promotions, of killed,
wounded and missing; news of fires,
accidents. of sudden deaths,
and of sudden poverty.
The hand holds tho ends of
myriads invisible, electric conductors,
along which tremble the joys, sor
rows, wrongs, triumphs, hopes and
despairs, of as many men and wo
men everywhere.
Tho Printer’s Commandments.
Thou (ospeacially the ladies) Rhalt
love tho printer, for ho lovcth you
muchly.
Thou shalt subscribe for his paper,
for it is an abomination in his sight
to see those BpoDged upon who do
take it.
If thou art a man of business thou
shalt advertise, because that thou
mayost not only bo able to pay for
thy paper, but that thou mayest put
money in thy purse.
Thou shalt not visit him regardless
of his office rules— in deranging his
papers.
Thou shalt not read the manu
script in the compositor’s hands, for
he will not hold thee blameless.
Toon shalt not read the news be
it is printed, for he will giye it to
you in due time.
Though shalt not write commnni
cations on both sides of the paper,
the editor needeth the other side to
write his editorials on.
Thou shalt not at any time send
abusive letters to the editor more
than three times a year without first
obtaining his consent.
Thou sbalt pay for thy paper in
advance and thy advertising bills
when due, in order that you may not
fco dunned and tho noble printer
When Andrew/Jaokson was Presi
dent ho was wafted nporwmu day by
a Washington boardinghouse keeper
who complained that a Tennesseean,
who had been appointed by him to a
clerkship in ono of tho departments,
would not pay a board bill, “Get
bis note,” said the President, “for
the full amount, interest inclndod,
payable in sixty days, and bring it to
me.” “That will be of no rise,” re
plied the boarding-lioußO keeper, *for
he never pays his notes.’, “Do aa I
toll you, Sir," said Jackson, amt turn
ed away, .The noxt day the board
ing-liouso kee(ter reappeared at tho
White house and handed the note to
the President. He took it, read it,
wrote “Adrew Jackson” across the
back, saying: “Take that to the Bank
of the Metropolis and tell them from
me that, at its maturity it will be paid
either by the drawer or tho indorser.
They will discount it for you.” A few
days afterword tho man who find
given tho lioto met his creditor and
tauntingly said: “Well, sup.
pose you have been able to negotiate
my paper?” “Yes,” replied thoboard
ing-bouso keeper, “I bad no trouble
in getting it discounted at legal rates
of interest.” “Who in is
willing to discount my notes?” ask
ed the Tennessean. “Tho Bank of
tlio Metropolis discounted the one
you gave me, upon the assurance tint
if you did not pay it tho indorser
would.” “But who would indorse
my note ? ;i “Gen. Jacuson, and he
sent word to tho bank that if you did
not pay tho note ho woufd.” It is
hardly necessary to state that tho
note was promptly paid by the maker-
Another spirit wedding, is rumor
ed, will l>e celebrated in modiumistic
circles ere long—somelhing like unto
that indulged in by Mr. C. A. Still
man a few days ago, when he inter-*
married with the “spoke,” Miss Alice
■lobers, the ceremony being perform
ed by Key. Mr, Watson. It is claim
ed that those spirit brides can mato
whenever necessary, or when
desired by tr.eir solid earth husbands.
The suirit bride is a cheap artiolc,
on economical kind of a bettct-half,
who never wants any spending
money, does not require spring bon
nets and dresses, cannot bring a .suit
for divorce against yon in the Chan
cery Court, and cannot, sue you for
separato maintenance should she
leave you or you leave her for some
thing more real and substantial.—
Should you board at a restaurant,
hotel or piivatcboarding-house, you
can swindle the proprietor by order
ing only a meal lor one, and your
spirit br'de can, in ethereal and in
visublo form, sit on the edge of the
table and get away with a square
meal which costs nothing. You can
also support an invisible and unsub
staoolai family in tho same manner,
and, if you dthiro it, you can turn
your back cn your si irit
wife and family, marry ono of
the daughters of earth and then de
fy tho grand-jury of the criminal
court to indict you for bigamy or po
ligamy, The invention of the spirit
bride is a good thing, and already
you can hear all over the town the
Invocation, “(ill come with me, my
spirit bride.”— Memphis Ledger.
It is very neatly expressed by the
Mobile llnyUler, in this way; ‘•The
Southern people duoline to accept
tho proposition of tho Republican
parly which sustains the Presiden’t
Southern policy. They stand ready
to co-operate with all who will de
fend that policy, but as to forming a
portion of a Presidential party and
surrendering the organization of the
House to the enemies of the Democ
racy, we respectfully beg leave to de
ciine the proposition ”
The body of the woman found last
week hanging to some brush in Flint
river, near Griffin, proved on the in
quest to be that of a colored woman
who, in a fit of insanity, evidently
was drowned while attempting to
wade the river.
It is said there are forty lawyers
in Atlanta between the ages of twen
ty and thirty. The remaining eighty
are over thirty.
♦-♦■■■-
A Frenchman, intending to compli
ment a young lauy by calling her a
gentle lamb, srid, “She is one mutton
us is small.”
A raau being asked if ho were born
in wedlock, answered, “No; I wa-
$ 2.00 A YEAR.
GOVERNMENT OF GEORGIA.
sVrtittiv* drsahtmust.
Alfred i{,Colquitt governor.
P W Alexander mid .t W Warren sccretsrl#
executive department.
Thomas (J Howard and Samuel C Will'
clerks executive* department.'
J N Campbell warrant clerk. '
W 1{ Grigsby messeugot and record*
stats iiousb orriCMA.
N 0 Barnett secretary of state. I
.1 F J ones olork.
W IrOoldsmlth comptroller general.
•I'W Goldsmith clerks,
.1 IV Hcnfroctreasnrer.
Miller Grieve clefk,
Joel Branham librarian.
K A Flewcllen sup't of public buildings,
G .1 Orr state school commissioner.
Dr Thomas N Groen sup’tof lunatic asylum
W D Williams sup’t academy tor the blind
W O Connor sup’t deaf and dumb asylum.
suMteutf oonur
-* Hon Hirntn Warner oldef justice
Hon II K McCay judge.
Hon K P Trippo judge.
N J Hammond attorney-general.
7. D Harrison clerk.
Henry Jackson reporter.
The Supremo Court sits at seat of govern
meet, beginning on the third Monday in Jan
nary and first Mon lay iu July in each year
New Advertisements.
OLIVER WEEMS
B A E B E R.
—o—
Randolph Rtseot, Opposite Strupper’s
old Stand, Columbus. Ga.
Bartiering, Hiircutting, Af., , executed
iu the most fashionable style. ,
oct (!—tf.
Lath immense Distoverles by Stanley and
others are just adued to tire only complete
TO THE LADIES.
X liavo removed my millinery store next
door east of Gilbert’s printing office, on Uan
dolph street, and nearly opposite tbe Port
office, where I am receiving and opening a
well selected stock cf
Fall and Winter Millinery
Comprising all tiro novelties of th season.
My goods are tbe Latest, Pukitikst and Biwr
and will be sold at prices to suit.
My old friends and customers nnd the pnblio
generally are invited to call at my new stand.
M. E. HOWARD.
ED TBS ANNOUNCEMENT
• or tbs •
Murray Hill PublishlngCcr
fhn r. Jewett, manager.
CHRONICLES
ell books- Plain Home Talk and Micicas.
Common Sense, which contstna nearly 1.000 pane
of original matter, as entertaining aa a fascinating
story. Health and long life made easy for th*
learned and unlearned. Crammed full of brand
new Idea*, which are cheering to the alck, and
Intefeaely entertaining to thoie who are fortunate
enough to escape disease. K guards the reads?
fegalust the pftholcs of human suffering, and
point* tho way of deliverance to those who lie
already engnlphrd. By all means, find out all
about It. It U for you. It's author. Dr. B.
§. Foots, of 120 Lexinotoh Avenue, New
OUK, Is consulted by Invalids at home and
abroad, In person and by letter, and has had the
•xncrience of nearly a quarter ofa century
In the treatment of long standing and difficult dla
canes of every character; hence bis ability to
errite practical truths for the Invalid reader. Hla
consultations are ran to the sick everywhere j
hence hie immense correspondence with the sick
Oil over the globe** You, nr ads*, abb at lib*
nri to consult the able author of Plain Home
Ta’ik and Medical Common Sens*. Write to him
and you will be struck with bis Common Sena*.
Whatever your malady, you will receive light
which will do yon good, by Investing oaly a
postage stamp, and writing to Dr. F. We wish
to interest you In both tho doctor and bis Im
mortal book. The Book itself, which give*
satisfaction to all who rend It, can bo baa of
agents, or of tho pnbllsbcrs direct. Plain mo*.
Iln binding, $3 2T>, in the English or Germs*
language. Library bidding, in English only,
*3,78. fie nt by mall, postage prepaid, on receipt
of the price. A lady writes the author: “I
Imre always felt that you were the physician of
the world, from the fact of your wonderful suo
cess and original Ideas." One reader says
“Ihsvo found it to be one of the grandest
works of the age.” Auothei says—"l would rot
be without It for twice Its coat." Similar lets re
reach the author every .lay. Contents tubl*
free. # ______
cniFNRF e
OUILnUt. tlon. 5 vole. In 1, neatly
bound. Jg; In 5 separate vols. at (Send $7,150,
according to binding. Sent by mall on receipt
of price. Just the thing for young people. Con*
tents tablo free. ______
K Publication*. Weean fun
nlsh all of Du. Foote's popular
Dime Publications on health and
at. “ OLD EYES MADE NEW,"
tells how to restore tho sight and give npglasses,
without tho aid of Doctor or Medicine. Half a
million have been Issued already I “Comfort
and cini* fob th* KurrunED’’ Is a valuable
monograph for those who arc afflicted w ith Rup
ture or Ilcmla. “Piitsiolooical Imibotmwkj.t
of Humanity," relates to the subject of having
people born right. “Physiolooicat. Marriage"
gives the latest researches regarding Oie law*
governing temperamental adaptation, Ac., Ac.
A Stef Backward, reviewing inconsiderate
legislation concerning tho Prevention of
Conception. •' SrsiiMAToironatA,” or Sent-
Inal Weakness with evidence of Its cnrablllty.
“Crocs, its censes, prevention and curs,” Inval
oable to every mother having the care of small
children. “Cold Feet" canoes, pseventton
and enre. Any one of the foregoing Dlmo
Publications will be sent by mail, postage pi*
paid, on receipt of ten cent*.
• •
rnrr Publication*. We will snp.
!■ If bla ply Dr. Foote's Free Publics.
| IIL.L lions. “ OratvUna Advice to the
BUik,” abroad <u well at at home ; a circular of
value to the sick. “ AM tUneu qf Dr._ tooUe
Success ; ” a sixty page psmphlot, fret by mad.
—bend for them.
AGENTS of the
foregoing oubllcatlons, and also several other#
published By ns. Read all of the above, and
send for particulars. Address, for terms, outfits.
Ac., The Murray UIU Publishing Company, IX9
East 98th Street, tine York.
I* A
fee
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