Newspaper Page Text
HAMILTONISJJOURNAL.
VOL. 5-NO. 24.
THE JOURNAL
cash subscription rates.
One copy one year. 7 of)
One copy six months.
One copy three months < n
Any one fuvnUbing five subscribers, with
(he money, will receive a copy free.
Subscribers wishing their papers changed
from one post-office to another, must state
(he name of the post-office from which hey
w i„h it changed, as well as that to which
thev wish it sent.
All subscriptions must be paid in advance.
The paper will he stopped at the end of the
time paid for, unless subsciiptions are pre
viously renewed.
fifty numbers complete the year.
•• CASH ADVERTISING RATES.
- Se.uT. Imo 13 mos 6_nios l‘i mos
finch " s¥"so $ 4 fin's 000 $lO 00
l nclic.B.. 450 72511 00 18 00
inches.. fi 00 900 15 00 22 00
4 inches . 550 1100 18 00 27 00
i column-. < ! 50 14 00 25 00 35 °"
1 column.. 12 50 25 00 40 00 00 00
1 column. ■ 22 00 41 00 02 00 100 00
Marriages and deaths not exceeding six
ines will lie published free.
Payments to lie made quarterly in advance,
according to schedule rates, uuless otherwise
agreed upon.
Persons eending advertisements, will state
(lie length of time they wish them published
and the space they want them to occupy.
Parties advertising by contract will he re
mitted to their legitimate business.
I.KOAT. AOVEBTISKMKXTS.
Sheriffs sales, per inch, four weeks.. .S3 50
“ mortgage fi fa 6ales, per inch,
right weeks • • 5 50
Citation for letters of administration,
guardianship, etc., thirty days 3 00
Notice to debtors and creditors of an
estate, forty days 5 00
Application for leave to sell land, four
wfteks 4 00
Sales of iand. etc., per inch, forty days 5 00
“ “ perishable property, per inch,
ten days ~ 00
Application forlettersofdismission from
guardianship, forty days. 5 00
Application for letters of dismission from
administration, three months 7 50
Establishing lost papers, the full space
of three months, per inch 7 00
Compelling titles from executors or ad
ministrators, where bond lias been
given by the deceased, the full space
of throe months, per inch 7 00
Es‘ray notices, thirty days 300
Ku'e for foreclosure of mortgage, four
months, monthly, per inch fi 00
Sale of insolvent papers, thirty d:>)6... 300
Homestead, two weeks 2 00
CHATTAHOOCHEE JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
M. ,T. Crawford jnffpr
W A Little solicitor genera'
Chattahoochee tli Mr-xl.iys in March and
September.
Harris—2d Mondays tn April and October.
Million—%l Mondays in Apii! and October.
Muscogee—2d Mondays in May and Nov’be.
Stewart— 4th Mondays in April and October.!
Talbot— 2U Mondays in March
‘Professional Cards.
T. S. Mitchell, M D. | A. 11. Copeland, M D.
MITCHELL & COPELAND,
Beside lit
niYSICIANS AIVD SURGEONS,
Hamilton , Ga.
Omen Notitii-Wkst Coexer l’rm.ic Stjcark.
JNO. T. WILLIAMS,
A TTOBXE Y A T LA Jf
AND
Justice of the Peace,
HAMILTON, CA.
Office with the Clerk of the Court.
J, T. Blount. H. 0 Cameron
BLOUNI cC CAMERON,
ATOKNEYS 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 m State and Federal Courts in
ocorgis and Alabama. Makes Commercial
law a specialty. Office over No. 120 Colum
bus, Ga. dec4-lv
J M Mobley C L Dundy
MOBLEY & DEHDTj
Ifcw < A A
- AW
VIA MILTON, GA.
"Will confinriß to practice lhw in all the
tate and United Slates Couits.
Bines Dozier,
ATTORNEY-AT LAW,
KINCSBORD, GEORGIA
Will practice in the HUatfahcoeher Circuit,
or anywhere else. Office in the Northwest
corner of the Com t-liouse, up-fttairs. janß
W. F. TICNOR.
XI ■ ? .fe-Yv ■
—.—-
Over Mason’.-. Ping Sion'. Randolph
Street, * Columbus, Georgi-a.
WHITE LADY’S NIuHT.
A SI range Loi e Story.
One night I sat alone thinking
and thinking, and wondering whath
or there was any trtath in the story
of ihe "White Lady of the Hall, and
if there were, whether I had the
courage to meet her—for the story
went that anyono who darod to meet
her, and speak to her should have
what they asked, though if you met
her and were afraid to speak, some
great harm would come—something
worse than death itself —madness or
palsy, or blindness, perhaps,
Long ago, before any living man’s
grandsire was born, they said the
White Lady was a fair woman and
no wraith—a fair, meek woman,
whom a king loved and the hall was
the place where she dwelt; and she
wore jewels and fine garments, and
servants waited on her, and the king
came often to iko feast to praise and
to kiss her.
And sometimes he would send a
message before he came, and bid her
meet him under a great oak that
stood at the hall gate, and she always
did as he hid her.
And one night a message was sent
and she went, as was her wont, to
meet him, but, as she stood under the
tree watching for him, one who had
beguiled her to the spot with a false
message, smote her with an arrow
and she dropped down deaY
A jealous woman had hired the
murderer, it was said, and some say
the jealous woman became a queen.
The lady died, and the hall was
left alone and moldered into ruin;
but ever since, once in the year, on
the anniversary of the day on which
she went for the last time to meet
the king, the lady, all in while, walks
—so the legend says—thrice around
the tree.
And the night is called in our
neighborhood “White Lady’s Night”
for no other reason;* and Thomas
Martingale, going home lute from
the ‘ Crown and Sdepter,” once saw
the lady under the tree —so lie said—
at least the old folks told the story to
the young, and we-were bound to
believe it.
Now, upon White Lady’s night, I,
Mark Yardley, sat alone, wonderiug
and thinking.
I wanted something that I knew
not how to win.
It was not gold, nor was it silver,
and house and lands and the where
withal to live, 1 hoped to win with
my own strong arms; hut what I
longed for seemed to flit beyond my
reach.
Try as I might, I never could
make sure of it.
It was a woman’s heart.
I loved Alice Iltintei as no man
ever loved woman before, but she
smiled one day and frowned the next;
and then, too she was above me, and
despised me, very likely.
llow could 1 tell her what I felt
that she might make a mock of me ?
Yet if I never told her, all my chance
was gone.
This White Lady’s Dighi, thinking
of the story my grandmother ofien
told me beside tr.e winter fire, 1
went mad, as lovers do sometimes,
and said to myself: “I will go to
night. to the old oak, nndiflhe While
Laby walks, I will seize her robes
and aok her to give me the wish of
my heart—if I die for it.’’
One must do something. Those
who are in love ask old hags to tell
their fortunes, and take the settlings
oflcavesina teacup for prophecy.
I .knew one who said to himself: “If
the bird flying yonder lights on the
apple boughs, my love will be happy,
but if it flies to the hedge all will go
wrong;” aoid when the little thing
folded its wings among the apple
Boughs, was glad all night.
Oh, yes, lovers are mad at times.
I must have been, then, when I open
ed my wiudow and dropped from sit
on the grass, and took tny way from
it toward the ruined hall and the old
oak on White Lady’s night , to ask
mv happiness of the "V\hite> Lady;
but I did it.
Oh ; how well I remember. The
moon shone round and
white, and all was still. The lights
went oat. in the cottages in the hol
low, and the trees stood black
the bright shy.
And down upon the night fell, one
after the other twelve strokes from
the ehureb clock: and I knew that it
was midnight, and the hour for ilie
White Lady to walk, and made all
y].n p(2ed 1 could lest she shoucl
r. uue and go and I none the better
HAMILTON, HARRIS CO., GA., FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1877.
for her coming.
At last I stood bofore the hall, and
saw the treo with its great branchos
spreading far and wide—a treo that
was more than two-hundred years
old, they said, and strangely aud
solemnly through the empty windows
of tho hall the moon was shining,
and I looked and held my brffatb, for
there, under the great tree, stood
indeed a woman’s figure.
It wore some light garments, and
was wrapped and hidden so that 1
could not see the face, and it moved
a little as I came near, and looking
over its shoulder, began to glide
away; and I knew that if gossips told
the truth I must either win or lose.
I sprang forward, grasped the
flowing robe, and held it close; and I
whispered, for indeed my heart beat
so fast that my voioo was gone: “My
lady, my lady ! I have come bore to
night to ask you for a gift, and I fear
you not, for why should I fear ? And
you who died for love will be kind
to a lover May I ask; will you lis
ten, lady ? ’’
Then a yoice, as soft as a young
bird’s twitter, answered: “Speak ! ”
Just “Speak,’’ nothing more, nor
did the face turn toward me.
“I love one dearly, lady,” I said,
“and what I ask is her heart. Can
you help me.”
Again the whisper came, fainter
even than before:
“Her name ? How can I toil un
less I know her name i”’
“It is Alice Hunter,’’ I said; “and
oh ! she is more dear to me than my
soul.”
Then faint and slow the answer
came:
“Be bold; ask her for her heart
and she will give it to you; on the
word of the White Lady. Now go,
leave me.”
I dropped the white robe.
The lady glided away, and I went
home ns one might walk in a dream.
And the next day I almost believ
ed that I had dreamed —almost but
not quite.”
. For I had grown bolder, and that
day I told Alice Ilunler of my love,
and she did no; scoff at it.
We were married.
"When I had been a happy husband
for a month we returned from Bou
lone, where we had gone to spend
our honeymoon, and gave a party, to
which we invited all our old friends
and neigh hois.
In the course of the evening, the
'egend of tho White Lady became a
topic with some, and while listening
to the conversation, I observed my
wife's color change, and finally saw
her leave the room,
Believing that she had become faint
with the heart, I followed in a few
moments, and found her sitting on
the stairs, with a smile lighting up
her features.
‘•I feared you were ill,’’ I said, sit
ting down just above her.
‘•No,’’ she said; “I am quite well.
I am glad you followed me, for I
have something to tell you.”
“And I have something to tell
you,” I said, bending over her.—
“Something about the White Lady
our friends are discussing.”
“Indeed,” site said, hanging down
her head and toying with her fan.
“Well, tell me your story first and
then I wiil tell you mine.”
I told her what I had seen at the
tree and what the White Lady had
promised me; and then I asked her
for her story, which she told mo in
the following words:
“It was on White Lady’s night,”
she said, “that I went down to the
old oak to ask a gift of the White
Lady, and as I stood waiting, half
hoping, half tearing to 'see her, one
came over the hill, and I knew that
itwas you, and tried to run and hide
but you caught mo by my
dress and spoke to me so that I knew
you believed me none other than the
White Lady. And so first I learnel
that you loved me, and, eh, I feared
that you should see thy ’face, hut you
did not, and yon let me go when you
had your promise.
“And so I was no gb st-secr after
all,’’ I said, “and the White Lady
never spoke to me ? But what w#t>
it yon went to the old oak to ask oi
the fair ghost that nigbt, my Alice?’’
Then she turned her soft eyes a way
from me and bid her head upon niy
bosom and whispered:
“That yon sliouM love r ", Mark,
for I already love 1 you weil, and I
could not ft id your Leant.”
“Tint) God bie~s \\ kite Lady’s
nighi,” snk 1 I,
Anti site answered “Amen,” ns *die
rose and took tny arti* to lead her
hack to our fitends.
THE LUCKY LOAF-TOOR BUT
HONEST.
One evening a poor man and his
son, a little boy, sat by tho wayside
near the gato of an old towu in Ger
many. Tho father took out a loaf of
bread which ho had bought in tho
town, and broke it, and gave half to
his boy. “Not so, father,’’ said the
boy; “I shall not eat until after you.
You have boon working hard all day
for small wages, to support me; and
you must bo very hungry, I shall wait
till you are dtfne.’’
“You speak kindly, my son,’’ ro2
plied the pleased father; your lovo to
rnc docs me more good ilian my food;
and those eyes _of yours remind mo
of your dear mother, who has left us,
and who told you to lovo me as she
used to do, and indeed, my boy, you
have been a gnat strength aud com
fort to me; but now that I have eaten
the first morsel to please you, it is
your turn now to eat.’’
'‘Thank you, father; but break this
piece in two, and take you a little
more, for you see tho loaf is not largo;
and you require much more than
I do.”
“I shall divide the loaf for you my
boy; but eat it I shall not. I have
abundance; and let us than God for
his great goodness in giving us food,
and in giving us what is better still—
cheerful and contented hearts. He
who gave us the living bread from
heaven to nourish our immortal souls,
how shall He not give us all other
food that is necessary to support our
mortal bodies ?”
The father and son thanked God
and then began to cut tho loaf iu
nieces, to begin their frugal meal. —
But as they cut one poriion of the
loaf there full out severa] largo pieces
ot gold of great valure. The little
boy gave a shout of joy, and was
springing forward to grasp the un
expected treasure, when ho was pull
ed back by his father.', “My son, iny
son !” ho cried, “do tjot touch the
money;’it is notour*. 1,
“But. whpsoAs it fufrfiivf it is not
ours * ,■■ ■
“I know not, as vet, to whom it'
belongs; but probably it was put
there by the baker through some
mistake.”
“We must, inquire. Bun!”
“But, father,” intci upted the hoy
‘you are poor and ‘•Sedy, and you
have bought the loaf, and the baker
may tell you a lie an’ ’’
“I will not listen to you, my hoy.
I bought the loafj but I did not buy
the gold in it. If the baker sold it
to me in ignoranco, I’shnll not he so
dishonest as to lake advantage of
him; remember Him who told us to
do unto others as ivo would have
others to do unto us. The baker may
possibly cheat us. lam poor, indeed
but that is no sin. if we share the
poverty of JesuV, God’s own Son, let
us share also his goodness, and his
trust in God. We may never he rich
but we may always he honest. Wo
may die of starvation, but God’s will
be done, should we die in doing it.
Yes, my boy, trust God, and walk in
bis ways, and yon shall never be put
to shame. Now, run to the baker and
him here; and I shall watch the
gold until he come.”
So the boy ran for the baker.
“Brother workman,” said-.the old
man, “you have made some error,
and lo't your money,” and he then
showed the baker the gold, nud told
him how’ it had been found.
“Is it thine ?” asked the father; if
it is, take it away.’’
“My father, baker, is very poor
and ”
“Silence tny <jh*B, put me not to
shame by tbvcom Itm glad
we have saved litis wan'from lpsing
his money.” *.
’ Tile 'linker had.been ’gazing alter
nately upon the hobest father and the
eag 6t boy, arid upon the gold which
1 lay glitiei ing upon the green ,tuif.
Thou art indeed an honest fellow;”
said ihe Mkei>‘'flnd my neighbor
David, the flax dreasey* told but the
truth when he said thou wert the
honestest man. in our town.’
“Now I shad tell thee about the
g .Id: A stranger oaipe Jo tny shop a
few days ago, and gayo me that loaf,
i and told me to setl if cheap, or give
!p, away to tny lion .-at poor map whom
I knew iudliji tjl.'- 1 told David to
.send thee to me as -a customer this
moinin f <; as -hon wouldst not have
the To; rWUW. j,', I Iffltl it to tl.ee,
ns t! .u
in thy purse; jind .lie loaf withal its
treasure —nu’ eettes, it is not flirted
—is thine, and God grant thee n
blessing with it.”
The poor father bent his head to
tho ground, while the tears fell from
his eyes. Ills boy ran and put his
hands about hia neck, and sajd, “I
shall always, like yon, my father,
trust God and do what is right; for I
am suro it will never put us to
shame,”
An Eaknest Shepherd. —A young
man who lives on a farm near Bo
ohara, Australia, lately wens to sleep
on a sofa after a hard day’s work,
and had been lying there sorailtimo
when he got up and went outside.
His' companions observed that ho
walked with a staggering gait, but
little notice was taken of the matte'r,
as they expected him to rejoin them
immediately. The soninamulist, for
such lie was, passed through three or
four gates, untying aud retying the
fastenings, which are made of rope,
and made Ins way to tho woolshed.
There lie hung his coat upon a nail,
took down a pair of shears he had
been using in tho daytime, and pro
ceeded to sharpen them. lie next
caught a sheep, and had just fiuislied
shearing it, when lie was awakened
by the sudden arrival ot his friends,
who had como with a lantern to
search for him, The shock ;of awak
ening caused him to tremble like a
leaf, he soon regained his equanimity.
The sheep was shorn as well as if tho
work lmd been performed in broad
daylight and tho night was by no
means a clear one.
A Resistless Magnet. —Professor
Sinylh was once lecturing on Natural
Philosophy, and in the course of his
experiments ho introduced one of
Carringtons most powerful magnets,
which he attracted a block of iron
from a distance of two feet.
“Can any of you conceive a greater
attractive power ?” the lecturer de
manded.
“Iken!” answered a voice from
the audience.
“Yaas, sir.”
The Professor challenged tho man
\yho had spoken to aiamd the thing.
„ Then no rose old Heth Wimlct.
He was a genius'in his way, and orig
inal. Said he:
“I icen give you the facts, squire,
and you can judge for yourself. —
When 1 were a young man, thar were
a littlo piece o’ nnteral magnet, done
up in a kaliker and dimity, as was
called Betsy Jane. She could draw
me fourteen miles every Sunday.—
Sakcs alive! it were just as nateral
as sliding down a hill. Thar wau’t no
resistin’ her. That ere magnet o’
youru is pooty good, but Taiu’t a
eircumstanao to the one ’at drawod
me.”
Advice to Jokkks. —Always let
yonr jokes ho well-timed. Any time
will do for a good joke, hut no time
will do for a bad one. Any place
will fit, provided tho joke itself be
lilting, but it never fits if a joke be
out of its place. Yon cannot order
a joke as you would a coat, or a pair
of boots. In concocting jokes, as in
making puddings, each person em
ploys similar materials, hut the quali
ty of the dish is entirely dependent
on the skill of the artist. The utterer
of a good joke is a useful member of
society, but the maker of a bad one
is a more despicable character than
the veriest coiner by profession. A
joke from a gentleman is an act of
chanty; an uncharitable joke is an
gei tl -manly act. Tho retort, courte
ous is the touchstone of good feeling;
the reply churlish—the proof of cold
headed* stupidity.
. W* rFK, Mm-rutcss- -ano “Lady.”—
Who marries for love, takes a wife;
who mar: iett for position, takes a lady.
You archived by your wife, regard
ed by yotir mistress, and tolerated by
your lady. You have a wife for your
self, a mistress for y<ur house and
friends, a lady for the world and so
ciety. Your vdfe will ngreo with
you, your mistress will rule you,
your lady manage you. Your wife
vi 1 take care of your household,
3 our mi tress of your house, your
lady of appearsnecti. It you are
sick, your wife will nurse you, your
mistress will visit you, your lady will
inquire after your health. You take
a walk with your wife, a ride with
your mb tress, and go to a party with
your lady. Your wife will share
your grief, your mistress .your money,
your lady your debts. If you die,
your wife will weep, your mistress
will lament, and your lady wear
mourning. \\ inch will you have:'
The Weather Maker.
A ninn once had a vineyard which
did not bring him salt for his por
ridge, much less wino to drink. Why?
The bad weather was to blame.
Or.ce ho went into his vineyard
and said half aloud:
“If I could but rogulato the weath
er for a single summer I”
Scarcely had lie uttered tho words
before a beautiful hoy appeared bo
foro him saying, “Your wish is ful
filled 1”
llow happy was tho mau 1 First
ho made tho sun shine bright and
warm; then ho made it rain, and so
on, until he thought it was fine grow*
ing weather for his vines. At las',
the .grape-gathering began; every
vino was loaded with grapes, just as
ho wished it to be. But, but, hut—
when lie tasted the grapes, ono after
another, ho was ready to faint, they
wore all dreadfully sour.
Then the beautiful boy appeared to
him again, rnd said:
“See, 0 man. how your wish lias
boon fulfilled 1 You ordered sun
and rain prudently enough, but you
forgot the wind, Man should never
be presumptions, and try to net more
wisely than the All-wise God.”
So the man went quietly home,
and ever afterward left tho ruling of
tho weather to God. After that he
usually had fine weather and plenty
of sweet grapes—but not always.
A Chapter on Manners.
It is vulgar to talk about yourself.
It is bad manners to use your own
knife on tho butter-dish.
It is bad manners to stare at stran
gers in company or oil the street.
It is a sign of low breeding to
make a display of your finery.
It is bad manners to go into any
person’s house without taking off
your hat.
It is bad manners to go into any
person’s house with mud or dirt on
your shoes.
It is bad manners to comb yonr
imir or brush your clothes in .the
eating room,
It is bijd manners to pick your
teeth at the table or to clean your
naiTs in company,
ll U bad manners to talk in compa
ny, when oilicrs are talking, or to
talk or to whi-per in church.
It is a sign of had manners to 1- ok
over the shoulders of a person who
is writing, toseo what is written.
It is bad manners to talk in com
pany to one or two persons about a
subject which the others do not un
derstand,
It is bad manners to boast of your
wealth, of your prosperity, or your
good fortune, in the presence of the
poor, or in the presence of those less
fortunate than you are.
A certain paper published in New
York is only seventy-five sent* a
year, and each subscriber is promised
“a gold-plated watclichain, lady’s
jet brood), jet ear drops, pair of
gold stone sleevo buttons, lady’s
benvey wedding ring, set of spiral
studs, new style color stud and gents
diamond pin.” And yet vve are told
that sonio people call the publisher
mean and clost-dsted and overreach
ing, because lie wont ihrow in a three
story brick house and a two horse
carriage. But ho eouhln’l do that
unless Ive was to advance the pr io*
to one dollar a year, and then they
would growl ag.Trn,
“Papa,’t said a lit tle Western boy
“why don't women have whiskers?’
“Because, my boy, their jiws are
r.t-ver still long enough, for them to
grow,” was the reply,
A West Virginia debuting society
has had a three cornered question up
for discussion. It is—“ Whiskey, to
bacco, or the Radical party—which
works the greatest evil to society? ’*
Said one fellow to another : “If I
was as flatfooted as you are I would
not be afraid of slipping on the side
walk,” “Yes,” was the response,
“some people are flat on one end and
some on another,
- ■ms i ■ "* ■* ■
Hip-pockets for lap dogs are the
latest innovation iti dresses for ladies.
With a dog in her poeket, a seal on
her back, a bird m her hat and kids
on her hands and feet, the well dress
ed lady is but little short of a walk
ing inanag-rie.
Men are generally more eweful of
the breed of their horses aud dogs
i b in of their children.
$ 2.00 A TEAR
GOVERNMENT OF GEORGIA
■ XKTUTIVK DKPAnntSXf.
Alfrod H Colquitt governor
I’ \V Alexan lor and ,t W Warren *ec.
executive department.
Thomas 0 Howard and Bammd C William
clerks executive department.
.1 I! ('.implwll warrant clerk.
W H Grigsby messenger and recording cierit.
ai.iTK iiouss ormnw,
N G Barnett secretary of state.
.1 FJ ones clerk.
\V I, Goldsmith comptroller general.
■t \V Goldsmith clerks.
J \V Renfroctremmrer.
Miller Grieve clerk,
Joel Branham lllirariait.
E A Elewcllen sup't of ptib’ic buildings, eft.
(1 J Orr state school commboioncr.
Dr Thomas F Green snp’t of lunatic asylum
W D Williams sup't academy (or the blind
W O Connor sup't deaf ami dumb asylum.
huprkui coiner.
Hon Hiram Warner thief jus tics
Hon II K MoGay judge,
lion 11 l’ Trlppe judge.
N .1 Hammond attorney-general.
'/, D HatrisOU clerk.
Henry Jackson reporter,
Tho Supreme Court tits at aeat of govern
ment, beginning on the third Monday in Jan
nary and first Monday in July in each year
OLIVER WEEMS
I* A. R 13 E 11.
anth lph Stsoot, Opposite Siruppar'j
old Stand, Columbus. Ga.
Harboring, If ilrcutting, &*., kc., executed
In the most fashionable rttlk.
uet fi—tf.
I.ATr, immense Disloverics by arAvf.r.r and
others are just adued to tile only complete
TO THE LADIES.
I have removed my millinery store next
door east of Gilbert’s printing office, on Ran
dolph street, aud nearly opposite the Post
office, where I am receiving aud opening a
well selected stock cf
Fall and Winter Millineni
Comprising all the novelties of the season.
My goods are the Ratust, Pbrttikst and Bust
and will bo sold at prices to Hiiit.
Sty old friends and customcrsand the public
generally are invited to call at iny new stand.
M. B. HOWARD.
ad tbb motnctßnitr/
• or tits •
Murray Hill PubllshlngCo*
John t*. Jewett, Manager,
MJDnMIfI MMWSBS Cn rJ,
I ■lfllTt I IlMl lla New {mills umrkwl out O
*/■ lllwlalw Health by Hint plnineatof
kit hooka—l’i.*in Hoke Talk and Mimixf.
Common Sen**,which contains nearly I,OIXI pages
Of original matter, ns entertaining aa afaeclnallnrf
Story. Health and long life made i nay for Ilia
learned anil unlearned. Crammed full of brand
now Idona, which aro cheering to the rick, and
in tensely entertaining to thoro who Br-- lorlunnts
enough to e.capo discard, If guards the rcodsf
against tho pitholcs of human rulTenng, and
point* the way of deliverance to those who nre
already engulphed. liy all ftu-uns, find out alt
about It. It In for you. it’s author. Dr. K.
B. Foot*, of l!|t Lexinoton Avenue, New
Yoiik, Is consulted by Invalids at home and
abroad, In person and by letter, and has hpd Iha
experience of nearly a quarter ofa century
in the treatment of long standing and difllcult dls*
eaaes of every character; hence bis ability to
write practical tiutlis for the invalid reader. His
ronsultotious are nisi to the sick everywhere;
ehce Ills Immense cnrres|>ondence with the sick
Sit over tho globed You, iixat>eb, Ana at Vi* 4
*nrr toconsui.t the able author of I’latn Horn*
Taik and Medical Common Sense. Write to him
and you will bo struck With his Common Sense.
Whatever yonf maludy, you will fecette light
Which will do you good, by Investing only tl
postage stamp, and writing to Dr. F. wo wish
to Interest you In both the doctor and Ida Im*
mortal book. ’J’lie (look llsclf, which gives
satisfaction to all who read It, can ho bad of
agents, or of tho publishers direct, riufn mus>
llu binding, S-'t.afi, In tho English or Gcrmnia
language. Library blirdlng, In English only,
f 8.75. Sent by mail, postage prepaid, oft fecelpi
of tho price. A lady wrfies the author: “ I
Lavo always felt that you were tin physician of
the world, from the fact of your wonderful suc
cess and oii(/ln<U iUtiu." One render says
‘‘lhave found It to bo one of the grandest
Works of the ago.” Anolbei says—“l would cot
he without It for twice Its cost. 1 Similar Ida .ra
reach tho author every day, Cuntcute tald*
fee. f „
CniFRIAr IN STORY; also by
YLIr l\ll.r Da. Foots, Cheap edi-
OUllollVlw tlon. 6 vols. In 1, neatly
bound, St; InS separate vols. at s.l and |7.Wi
according lo binding. Scut by mail on receipt
erf price. J ust the thing for young people. Con
tents table free.
nillP Pnbllrntlonn. We fan fnr
llEitsfV* "Lb all of Jin. Foote's popular
Ul K vIIm Dime Publications on hranh und
kindred topics. "OLD EVES MADE NEW/'
tells how to restore the sight am! give npgiossgs,
Without tho aid of Doctor or Medicine. Huff #
minion have baeft Issued already I •'< :oi roirr
AND c-miE v< Tin! lit.-i-tuiied'’ Is valuable
monograph for those who arc nflllclid with Ilnp
tarc or Hernia. "PiirsioLooit-Al. Imphovement
Cr Humanity,"relates lo tlm subject of having
people born right. “Piivioa*ir-A. Mabhmoe"
gives Hie latest researches regarding Hie luwa
governing teinpenmieutat adaptation, Ac., Ac.
A Stei* Backwas*, reviewing inconsiderate
legislation concerning the Prevention of
Conception. “SrnßMATOßitnou,” or Sem
inal Weakness with evidence of Its curabilWy.
"Choup, Its causes, prevention and cure," Inval
uable lo every motherliavlng the care of small
children. "Coil) Feet,” causes, prevention
and cure. Any one of the tr.rsgoing Dim*
Publications will he sent hy mall, postage pre
paid, on receipt of ten ceuta.
• -w •
rnrr rnfclleatlon*. Wewnisnp.
Isllwk ply- D.v Foote's Free PifNlca
| ItbwM lions. " (jratvl/oui Adrl.ee to th
Blck," abroad <w well a* eft bom* ; ft circular of
value to the sick. “ BMdntcet of TJr. fM*y
BuctcM; "-a sixty page pamphlet, /) *y man, .
—Bend for them. •
APCMTC
WUt-INI 8 O went in the sale of th
foregoing Duplication*, and al#o several other*
pubunked l>y us. Read nil of the aWovc, ana
Bend for particulars. Address, for termn, outfit*.
Ac., The Murray Hill l'ublifliing CpmjwDJTi
IVast %Hth btreetf York.
ft - iniimi linn in nw
The Ladle*’ Hnnd-Boolyf# ’
Of valuable information to every/clj^^
woman, OLD or YOUNG„
Married or Single. LADIES f^^Jr****
Will thank u for thin /***
Hand-Book, and no /y^. / ****** m
mother will okJeCtAS/UCD.
to placing it in
Lands of her daugb 1/ 0 II S
Wts These Uuad A./ W W U w
Books are not A\Sf/lkEßA\<;i’-
nrivale treat /sJ/IWENTSof both
private treat/ ''% ;xes piu ticuUrly
ises, but fireACp/p.^aiysis,Apoplexy,
intended /<s?VEpilepsjr, ana all ner
for g,. u derangements ;
/ 73/thcir Cause and Cure.
/Ti bi Essay will bo found
C . U U -/ydeepiy interesting to all
tion./yS/ncrvous sufferers. BOTH
£/ ,A> r EtTIIEK of the foregoing
jf/Cs/HAND-BOOKB sent flee to
5Kj./sny -address. Address,' with
Y.P. Cos. .Bedford, Mass. „