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HAMILTONSIiJOURNAL.
VOL 5-NO. 28.
THE JOURNAL
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CHATTIUfIOCIIEE JUDICIAL CIRCUIT-
V. S. Crawford .judge
VT A Little solicitor genera!
Chattahoochee—,tli Meday* in March and
September.
Karris—2(l Monday* in April! and October.
Marion—3d Modi lay i- 5n April and October.
Jdiiaoosetv-2d Mondays in Mav and Nov’lic.
Stewart— 4th Mondays in April and October!
Talbot—- 2d Mondays in March
‘.Professional Cards.
T.S. Mitchell, M.U. | A. 1!. Copeland, M D.
MITCIIELL k COPELAND,
- Resident
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Hamilton, Ga.
OmcE North-West Corner I’unxJC Square.
JNO. TANARUS, WILLIAMS,
ATTOIL'S'E Y AT LA TP
AND
Justice of the Peace,
t HAMILTON, CA.
Office With the Clerk of the Court.
J, T. H. 0 Cameron
liLOUNI <C CAMEIiOX,
ATO I/NET SAT IA YY,
UllLTffl, GEORGIA
■Will peaHSce an the State and Federal
Conrls. Office in the Court House
ALONZO A. DOZIEII,
AtTOHKFY AND UfHINSELOe AT LAW,
COLUMBUS. CA.
Practices aa Stnfce arul Federal Courts in
Georgia nnd Atuluunu. Mokes Ormnjerciiil
Irw a Office over Ko. P2G Colnm
l.cs. (in. dc<;4-lv
i M Mohlty " t; I- 3 bitoiy
MOBLEY afc DEN DY;
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
LI A MILTON, GA.
AVill cor,Untie to practice Imw 1n till tfoc
<le and Ut.itcd States (knit ts.
Hines Dozier,
ATTORNEY-AT LAW,
KINGSBORO, GEORGIA
Will practior* in
Or nnvM’h#*re rlsr. Office in tlw* KortliV'ent
o-rwer of the (Joiiit-lioufie, iuife
W. F. TICNOR.
--S : .
t'K •*-**■ tht.
WWmris*
fir ? vc
■'si-' v -----
r Mason’ * 3*>c
* .-Street, *'* <ie s ,,t '
KATE’S PRINCE.
‘‘There now, yoa’ra banging that
door again, Miss Jenny; I declare to
goodness you children would worrit
the patience out of a saint.”
“Oh, never mind, Sally,’’ I said,
panting after a race to get into the
bourse first—a rae# I had won, for
Lil and Sissy were yards behind.
“Never mind, indeed !” cried Sally,
“and there’s your fine cousin coming
down to-day from London. I won
der what she will say w hen she sees
you racing about the meadow liko so
many wild colts, and your arms all
brown and scratched, and the hooks
off your dress. I never sec such
children, never.”
“But you like us, Sally, I said, get
ting hold of her rough, fat, red arm
and laying my cheek against it.
k, I don't, I declare I don’t,’’ she
cried impetuously; and to show her
dislike she threw her arms round me,
and squeezed my nose nearly flat
against the piece of hard wood she
used to wear inside her dress.
Sally was our housemaid, parlor
maid and nurse-maid all in one; and
it used to seem to me that she spent
all her leisure time ju ouarrehng with
the cook and snubbing us; but for all
that, one of my principal recollec
tions during the fever I had so long
was waking at all times to see Sally’s
red face watching by my bedside,
and I know she did all cook's work
for six weeks as well as her own, when
poor cook had such an accident and
cut her hand.
We three—Lil, Cissy and I—had a
long discussion about Cousin Kate
and her visit, and we all ielt what
dreadful little ragamuffins we should
seem to her, for I’m afraid we had
been running wild, though papa only
used to laugh at it, and would come
into the scticol room when mamma
was busy with us over our lessons
whenever it was a fine morning, and
cry: “Now then, girls, the sun shines
and the birds are calling. Out w ith
you ! Learn lessons when it rains,”
I knew afterwards why this was.
Papa had a he ruble nervous dread of
our growing up weak and sickly, for
his was a delicate family, and I had
heard that our cousins were often
very iIL
“I can guess why Cousin Kate’s
coming to stay with ns,’’ said Lil.
“I know why she’s coining,” I
said.
“It’s because she’s ill,” shouted Lil,
for fear I should show my know ledge
first.
“■Sally will take her up new warm
milk and an egg in it before she gels
out of bed iu the morning,” said
Cissy, solemnly; “that wilisoon make
her well,”
“iSlie shall have all the eggs
Speckle lays, said Lil, “and Jenny
will take her every morning to the
old garden-seat under tl;e trees. She’s
sure to get well there,”
And so we did, for cousin Kate
came that afternoon—a tali, pale girl,
with a sad, weary look in her face, as
she gazed wistfully from one to the
other.
We three girls stood back quite in
aw.e of the well-dressed, fashionable
iooking body, who was so different
from what we had expected, while
mamma went up to welcome her, and
took her in her arms in a tender, af
fectionate way, saying: “My dear
child we are so glad to see you.’’
Cousin Kate threw her arms round
mamma’s neck and burst into a ht of
sobbiuc, biding her lace from our
sight. We did not see any more of
Cousin Kate that .day, but our young
iuterest was deeply excited, and
somehow, perhaps fostered by dark
hints dropped by Bally, who was a
blighted flower, having been crossed
iu a love i.flair with the horse-keeper
at a neighboring larnii wo girls got
to think of Ar cousin’s illness as a
kind of connected in some
wav, bow we did not know, with
ilic heart.
Our awe of the sweet, gentle cous
in fell off the very next day, when we
took possession of her, and led her
round our dear old co'untry, with its
wilderness of an orchard, great gar
den shrubberies and pleasant mea
dow.
Her coming seemed to mark an
epeck m our young lives, for, seeing
bow weak and delicate she was, we
used to vie one with the other in
being quiet and gentle, waiting upon
her in the most unnecessary way,
like slaves, and always ready to rush
< ft most willing messengers to fme
daJlnir, |j: tl‘< wiuj'jf • l.e evyic-xcd.
HAMILTON, HARRIS CO., GA„ FRIDAY, JDLY 13, 1877.
This came natural to us, but or>
my part it was increased by a few
words which I heard pass between
papa nnd mamma saying that she did
not think poor Kate would ever grow
strong again, but slowly wither away.
I gave a great gulp as I hoard thoso
words, nnd then burst out sobbing
Violently,
‘•You here, Jenny !” said mamma.
“Well, my dear, as you have beard
what we said, it must be your secret,
too. Never let your poor cousin
know what we think, and never be
have to her as if you thought she
could not recover.’’
I promised readily, and at fourteen
the possession of that secret seemed
to make me more womanly than my
sisters, as I redoubled my tenderness
to the suffering girl.
The invalid was nineteen—a great
ago in our estimation—and I used to
t >ok up to her with veneration, gaz
ing in her soft, sweet face and wistful
eyes, wondering why she was so ill,
and what was the great sorrow that
had come upon her like a blight upon
one of the roses lound our porch.
Cousin Kato came to us in the
spring, aud the months flew by till it
was the height ot summer; and many
and many a night had I turned my
face to the wall, so that Lil should
not know, and cried silently till my
pillow was wet, For I knew so well'
that Kate was weaker, much weaker
ban when sho came; a walk across
the lawn to the old garden-seat in
the shade being as much now as she
could bear.
“Cousin Kate,” I said, one day
w hen we were alone, Lil and Cissy
having rushed off to get some flowers,
“couldn’t any doctor make you
well?’’
Bhe looked at me with a wild,
strange gaze which almost startled
me before she replied, and then in a
way that made my heart beat, she
sobbed out;
“Only one—only one 1” and then,
as if to herself, in a low whisper, she
added, “and before he can come I
shall be dead—dead!”
She did not know that I beard her
last words, and I sat chilled and
frightened, gazing at her till my sis
ters came bnek, when, as we fre
quently did, we sat down about ber;
Lil got upon the seat, Cissy sat on
the grass with her head against ono
of Kate’s hands, which bung listless
ly from the corner where she leaned
and I threw 7 myself on the grass at
her feet, so as to look up in her gen
tle face, which had now become calm
with its old, weary look.
“Cousin Kate,’’ said Lil tell us an
other story.
“No, no/’ i said, “don’t ask ; she
isn’t well to-day,
‘Yes,’ she said quietly, raising lier
head and looking at me, “X am bel
ter to-day.
'Tell us one then,’ criod Cissy, ea
gerly, ‘one you’ve never told us bo
lore.*
There were silence then for a few
minutes, and as I gazed upon Kate’s
face, I saw her eyes dose and a sor!
of spasm twitch her lips ; but the
next minute she was quite calm, and
then, with the leaves whispering
round us and the twittering of the
birds coming now and again from
the distance, she said in alo w sweet
musical voice.
KDnce upon a time in the days of
long ago, when people were very,
very happy on this earth, there lived
a prince u young and hand
some, and true. Nearly everyone
loved him, ho was so manly, and yet
so gentle.’
< And he loved a beautiful princess,’
put in Cissy,
I saw the spasm cross Cousin
faee again, but it was calm di-
and she went on.
■No dear,* she said,‘he did not love
a beautiful princess, but a poor sim
ple girl who loved tiim, too, with all
her heart, and they were so, so hap
py. When the flowers blossomed
they seemed to blosom only for them
and the birds sang their sweetest
songs for them in the sunshine.’
‘Yes, and they were married, and
lived happy ever c/ter,’ cried Cissy,
‘(jo on,*
There was once more that piteous
look on Cousin Kate’s face, seen on
ly by me ; but it passed off and site
went on.
‘No, Cissy, they were not, for the
poor handsome young prince bad
enemies—c - uel bitter enemies—who
slandered him, and said that he had
mad'; false keys, and opened the
ir- isure chest c;ii great msm and
stolen away his gold and precious
stones.
‘Oh 1’ whispered Cissy, now deep
ly interested.
•And,’ continued Kate, “they took
the poor prince, ami thero vas a
great trial, nnd though ho declared
he was innocent, the wicked people
who slandered him and bore false
witnesss against him prevailed ; and
the great judge said be was to be
oast into prison, and wear heavy
chains, and be kept there twenty-one
long years,
‘Ob 1’ cried Lil.
‘Yes,’ sail! Cissy,‘l know, ar.d
then tbo simplo young girl, who lov
ed him. went and unlocked the pris
on door, and struck off his chains and
set him free.’
‘No—no,’ cried Cousin Kate, and
her voice altored terribly, so that I
was alarmed„thongh I could do noth
ing but gaze up in the wild face bo-
fore me, for now a change came
over it. “No,” she cried, “the poor
girl could do uothing but sit and
weep, and feel her broken heart beat
beat—beat beat, in its own prison,*
wearing itself out till—till sho died,
and —Ob, Frank ! Frnuk 1 what have
wo done that wo should suffer this?
I leaped up to throw my arms
round her while my sisters shrank
away alaimed ; for cousin Kate turn
ed from us with a bitter waif buried
her face iu her hands and throw her
self half over the arm of the old garden
seat sobbing in a wild historical way,
such as 1 bad never seen. “Kate, dear
Cousin Kate,” I sobbed; but ever, as
I spoke there was a hasty step on the
gravel, the bushes were dashed aside,
and the shadow of a tall man was
cast over us.
“Kate—darling 1" lie cried, catch
her in bis arms, as I was thrust rude
ly aside, “I am innocent and free.”
She did not hear him, for she gave
a faint gasp and sank back insensible.
We three girls were almost stunned;
but we saw tho tall, thin, pale-look
ing stranger hastily lift poor Kate
from the seat, and literally run with
her to the bopse, while we followed
more slowly.
As we reached tho porch it was to
meet papa running out. and iu a very
short time he returned with tho doc
tor. Hut this doctor was the wrong
one; tho right one had come to us at
the garden-seat, and it was his words
that brought dear Cousin Kate back
to life, and in the course of a few
months to health.
For Frank Roberts was reinstated
in the government offices from which
he fell—in a higher post, one which
gave confidence of the high
er officials ; while the man through
whose treachery poor Frank had stif
fered a year and a half before, died
confessing that ho had been tho guil
ty party alone.
Oh 1 those happy days when the
roses were coming back day by day
into Cousin Kate’s cheek, and when
Frank, who was down at tho old
place every Saturday to stay till
Monday, used to be sent to play and
romp with us girls. I can hardly be
lieve that thirty years have glided
by since then, hut so it is ; and to
this day wo call dear old grey-whis
kered Frank, “Kate’s Prince.”—Gas
sell’s'’
A Ratllk Snakk Killed nr a
Toad. —A party of trout fishers,
camping near Lynon’s Dam, a few
days since witnessed a very novel in
cident. A huge rattlesnake was at
tempting to swallow a somewhat di
ininutiv* horned toad, and seemed
likely to fuccood if given sufficient
time. The hind legs of the toad pro
truded from the saliva flecked jaws
of the snake and were occasionally
agitated with a convulsive movement
as if the little animal was impatient
of the delay in going down the rep
tile's throat. Just as the leg* were
disappearing, the body of the snake
past behind its villainous looking head
began to swell. Its eyes began to
bulge and its spirit seemed treu iled.
The parties watching the process of
mastication then became aware that
the plucky bttle toad had tired of
fooling around in a rattlesnake's
jaws, and wanted to get out. The
swelling continued, and the snake
sqirmed until the four little horns
which form the crest of the toad’s
back burst through the scales of the
snake floundered and wriggled an
agony until it was dead, when the
toad withdrew frpin bis jaw* and
quietly hopped away,
Mem whoso business drives them
to ’he wall—Hill-posters*
Ills Honor and Hijuh.
(From tlie Detroit Free Tress ]
He was lame and ragged and timo
worn. Few hoys of twelve could
have presented a moro forlorn ap
pcaranoc. Hosatonthe door-step
as Bijah came out, and tbo old man
took in the situation r,t. a glance.
“All —lta! coma West to grow up
with the country, did you ? ” he ex
claimed.
“Yaas,” mournfully replied the hoy.
“Yon are an orphan w ithout par
ents—hard up—ragged—hungry, and
expecting to be kicked every minuto.’’
“Yaas.”
“Come out here from Now York
or Boston hoping for a healthy change
I suppose? And you’ve got it. You
used to go hungry half the time
now you arc hungry all the timo.
You are a nico specimen of the rising
sun of manhood, ain’t you! ’*
The boy began to shed tears.
“Come m here, young man 1 ” con
tinued Bijah as he reached down for
the boy’s collar. I know' about how
you feel, for I used to be in the or
phan business myself. Don’t bo afraid
of me because lam no longer hand
some. It isn’t always tbo best look
ing apples winch taste the best.’’
He took the boy to the wnshstand
and scrubbed him for ten minutes.
Then be handed him a comb, brusfied
his clothes, guvo him ail old blouse
and a second band hat an then went
on to say:
“Now you look more like a patriot,
Take this money and get some break
fast, and then come back and I'll see
what can he dono. There —don’t go
to crying, my sou! This is a great
big world, with room for all of us,
find I hope lo bo balheadedor than I
ain now all my days if I don’t help a
poor lad when I can. Trot along now.
FROM BAD AT.
Away up North, where the loan
wolf skulks about in winter, and whore
lh musquitoes knaw down the sap
lings in summertime, Is tho to wn of
Bad Ax. flow good or how bad Bad
Ax is deponcntli sailli not, but tho
other night a six-footor, having a
bundle of winter clothing under his
arm and a wild look in bi eye, waik
ed up Croghan street singing;
‘ I left the town of Rail Ax,
This wide world for to see;
And when you boar the lion roar,
Remember that it's too,"
It wasn’t long bfeforu the lion
roared, and it wasn’t long after that
tho lion was caged. Ho expressed
his great amazement that ono small
blue-coat had shut him up, but he
couldn’t and wouldn't admire the
quarters allotted him for the night,
Instead of sending out for strawberry
shortcake and going to bed luippy,
he remained awake all night and be
came so furious alter midnight that
he had to be watered with the hose,
the same as if he was a white whale
or a cinnamon bear. He was a limp,
damp and somewhat sad-uatured
man as he walked out for trial. The
spirit of the lion had rowed itself out,
the bundle of clotiling was missing,
and the town of Bad Ax was never so
dear as when the man stood at the
bar and fell ti e clutch of justic on
his collar.
“John Collins, did you start ot to
see the world?” asked his Honor,
“I didi sir.”
“Ami what did you see, John
Collins ? ”
“Two or three taWns, a small dog
fight, a red covered inilk wagon and
this prison jug. I’m a fool, your
Honor.’*
“Quito likely, John,”
“Oh! why did I leavo Dad Ax! ”
exclaimed the prison 'TANARUS, seeming
greatly distressed. “If I was there
now the boys would be treating me to
the beer and using me like a gentle
man. I want to return, sir —l want
to 1# jogging.”
“You bavc sivty-five <eetals cash in
vour pockets,bow far can you jog on
that? ’’ replied the court
“ Clear home—clear to good old
Bad Ax! I’d make for home it I
hadn’t a cent in cash ora du<l to
cover me!*
“You have traveled and see# the
world and lostvour bundle and been
arrested and escaped going to the
House of Correction by a hairs
breadth. Now go home and stay
there. He satisfied to he a heap of a
fid low at florae and let tlra wide
world care for itself.” .
The Dad Axer disappeared.
It Is supposed that Kosciusko fe..
on Freedom or rise why did Frce
d.l,l shneke as Kosciusko tell!
Sumo Curious Cusps of Sleep
Walking,
A onso is related of an English
clergyman who used to get up in the
night, light his candle, write sermons,
oorreot them with interlineations and
retire to bod again; being all the
time asleep. Tho archbishop of
Bordeaux mentions a similar case of
a student who got up to compose a
sornion whilo asleep, w rote it cor
rectly, read it over from ono end to
tho other, or at least appeared to
read it, made corrections iu it,
scratched out lines, and substituted
others, put in its place a word which
had been omitted, composed music,
wrote it accurately down, and per
formed other tilings equally surpris*
jug. Dr. Gall notices a miller, wha
was In the habit of getting up every
night, nnd attending bis avooations
at the mill, then returning to bed;
on awakening iu the morning ho re
collected nothing of what passed dur
ing the night. Martinet speaks of a
saddler who was accustomed to rise
in his sleep and work at bis trade;
and Dr. Prlcard of a tarmor who got
out. of bed, drassed hims 'lf, saddled
his horse, and rode to tbo market,
being all tbo whilo asleep. Dr.
Blaoklock, on ono occasion, roso from
bed, to which ho lmd retired at an
early hour, came into the room where
his family were assembled, convers
ed with them, nnd altcrwards enter
tained them with a pleasant son with
out any of tl'cm suspecting bo was
asleep, and without his retaining, af
ter ho awoke, the least, recollection of
what he had done. It is a singular
yet well authenticated fact, that in
the disastrous retreat of Sir John
Moore, many of the soldiers fell
asleep, yet continued to march along
with their comrades.
Nkw York in tub Hot Skahon. —
Tho streets of tho better portions of
tho town, whero rich people live, are
a s lent and stony desert, Tho house
fronts are closed and as grirn as the
tombs of the Pharaohs. In the poorer
parts of tho city, say along the wards
of our own east side, there is more
lifo. At all limes of the day knots
of languid men and women lounge
in tho shade. Klalteruly and dirty
children, ragged and half naked,
swarm on the sidewalks, Tho sun
light rains hotly down into a street
uoisomo with tlm reuiso of poor
kitchens. Indescribable smells arise
on every baud. Everybody is swelt
ering in suffering silence, and tho
only sign of activity is the appear
ance of the huckster who drags his
unwholesome load of garden stuft
through the hot street, howling his
cry iu answer to his sad brother who
bewails rags, bags, bottle*, as lie tot
ters along the sidewalk, Tho whole
picture is a striking idustialion of the
moat abject misery of human oivilizt
tiou.—X. Y. Times.
This curious item comes from Ha
vana, 111.; An empty whisky barrel
on the platform at Virginia, a few
miles south of this place, exploded at
ono p. m. to-day, with terrible force,
sending a messenger boy who was
silting on the top thirty feet into the
air. On his striking tb ground both
his legs were broken, and bo was
badly cut on tho head.
A newly invented fire-ecnpo con
*it suHfdly of piece of gill twine,
w ith two India rubber piece for grasp
ing and saving tlu? lands wlmn do
stsending from a window to tbe
ground. It otui bo tied Lo a l>o/U
stead id a moment, and its jnvoiitor
nay* a life rojvo o l' Hcventy-tbreati gill
twine, mote that a hundred to tit in
length, will bear moro tban four
hundred pounds, and not occupy f<o
touch fpaco as two pairs of stocking*.
Avery singuhtr feature in the ;a
rino landncape between Terra del
Fuego and a contiguous mainlnnd, is
the FJoalUiig garden of soawetd. Tho
plant frequently grows lo a liogtii ol
between tlirco and four hundred /.cel.
It gives cover and pasturage lo every
species of crustooeo. great and Kuall,
while live entangled mats, swaying
like a pood> rous cortaiu in iJje water.,
effectoally breaks the shock ,of .the
nvo.st tremendout rollers,
A jioor woman ol I’ro.videDce, 11.
1., after much trouble, -succeeded in
finding tfie wealthy uian whose po k
etbook., ooutftining seven hundred
and fify dollars and Yaluable papers,
she had picked up. Ou the next day
he "onerously presented her with a
pretty vial of colognu worth twenty
five ceuts.
$2.00 A YEAR.
GOVERNMENT OF GECrC!*
sxfoutivs department.
Alfred H Colquitt governor.
I’ VV Alexander and ,J W Warren eecretarfs
executive department.
Thomas O Howard nnd Samuel C William
clerks executive department.
.1 I! t'limp'oell warrant clerk.
W H Grigsby messenger nd recording clerk,
STATE HOUSE omctßS,
N (1 Harnett secretary (if state.
.1 F Jones o juik.
IV t, Goldsmith comptroller general.
,F W Goldsmith clerks.
J W Itcnfroetressurer.
Miller Grieye clerk.
.loci Hmnlmin librarian.
K A Flowellen sup’t of puMlc building*, elf,'
G J Orr state school commissioner.
Dr Thomas F Green sup't of lunatic asylam
W D William* sup't academy lor the blln<J
W O Uunnqr sup't deaf and dumb asylum.
SUPREME COURT.
Mon Hiram Warner ct)|of justfe*
Hon II K MoOny judge.
Hon R P Trippe judge.
N .1 Hammond attorney-general
'A D Harrison clerk.
Henry Jsckson reporter.
Thu Supreme Court site at seat of govsni
mont, beginning on the third Monday in Jag
uury and first Monday in duly in each year
OLIVER WEEMS
B An B E Ri
andclph Stseot, Opposite Struppor'g
old Stand, Uujuiqbus, Go.
—<v—
Harboring, Hairrntting, &*., Ac,, executed
iu the most fashionable style.
net 6—tf.
Late immense Distoverles by Stanley and
others arc just adimd to M)cx>qly complete
TO THE LADIES.
I lmve removed my millinery store next
door east of Gilbert's printing office, on Ran
dolph street, and nearly opposite the Tost,
office, where I am receiving aud opepipg a
well selected stock cf
Fall and Winter Millinery
Comprising all the novelties of thy season.
My goods are the Latest, Piikttikst and Hoof
and will be sold at prices to suit.
My old friends and customers and the public
generally arc invited to call at my new stand.
M. R. HOWARD,
Tin initotßovnnv *
• OT TUI *
Murray Hill Publishing Co#
*vhu P, Jewett, manager,
CHRONIC tzESSSi
all book*-Piatm Home Talk amj> Medicav
Common SiNHK.wbtcli contnlnn nearly MJuupage*
ofoilglnnl mill ter, ascutortalaing an a lancinating
■tory. Health and long Uf Bwia cony for tbf
learned and unlearned. Crammed full of brand
Cow (den*, which are choc ring to the alck, and
leMely eißcrlalningto there who are lorlunat*
enough lo mnpo diaeaae. It gunrda the reader
Ogaluat the Jill hole* of human iuffertnr, and
Jiulnfa Um> way of deliverance to tboie who arw
already uagulpbcd, fly all mean', And out all
about It. It in far you. It's author. Dr. &
B. Foot*, of 1 20 Leiimotom Avrnt'B, Nmr
Vomt. la coumiltod by inrajida at home and
abroad, In portion and by letter, sn4 baa had the
•xpcrlcncc of nearly a quarter or a n-entit ry
In (ho treatment of long atandlnganddlfllcuH diar
eaeea of every character; hence bin ability (a
write practical Uiubsfor t)ic Invalid reader. Ill#
autatataticew arc mix to tlw etrtf everywhere ;
hence blainuuNiee corceepondenco witoHleetea
all over the You, urn urn, An* at i.i>-
anrv toconui.t the able author of I’laln Horn#
Talk and M rdical Common Senna. Write to hltq
amt you will ho struck wlUt bln Common Serna
Whatever your malady, you will receive lighl
Which wiH do vox good, hy Inventing only a
pontage stamp, and writing to Dr. F. Wc wl*B
lo intcrent you In both tlw doctor and bla tear
mortal hook. The Hook llnelf, which glvea
BkUnfavtion to ail Who read 4. can be bad of
agentn, or of the pnblMicra diriwf, j’lfdn mnee
lin binding, s.').£>, Iu the Engllnh or Aiermadb
language, l.lbnry binding, lit Kngllali onljfc
$.1,75. Sent by mart, pontage prepaid, on receipt
of the price. A indy writes tho author: *• Z
have always felt that yop were ih* phy nidan of
the world, from the fact of your wonderful nuo>
dec a and original idem." Doe render naya —r
bf have found It to bo one of the grinds*
worknof Hteage.'t Another ys—'l wonldref
be ilhoittUforfwlciUco<a, 1j Similar let Ira
reach tho author every .ley, CoptMt tM*
free, o ~ ■ ..
BCIENRF e sspsuM
OUiLIIUL tine. 6 voln. In 1, neatly
hound. $2; In 6 neparale voln. it *5 and S7.ML
accordlug to binding. Sent by mail on receipt
of price. Jm-t the udog for young people. Doiw
fccuH tablo free.
1)11 ll* I’tiblleatlona, We can for-
Islllliw pl.-h all ofDit. KooTa'n popular
fir a IYIC Dime Publications on health and)
Cltldrcd toOcl. "OU> YS BADE NKW,*
fella how to rentorefUe algid andeane opglaaaee.
without the aid of Doctor or Medicine. Half a
million have been burned already I ''Comtort
AND CIIUK run TUI ItvmwMv" la a valuable
monograph for thoae who are afflicted with Hup,
(lire or Hernia. "PnrniopootcAt. 1 Mruoviatwv
p HuMAMTT l "yelnte to the nuhjcct of having
heople born right. “ffrWV-oatCAi. MAiunnea*
given the lulent rencarchc/ rcgrucUng toe Jaw*
governing temperamental adaptation, Jr., At.
A Hire I)4CKW*nn, reviewing inconnidcrata
Icgialation concerning the reevnodou of
Conception. “Srxwratoiirhoea," or Sem
inal Weeknee* with erldonre of fta curability.
bCnour, Ita c-auaea, prevention and cure," Invefc
amble to every mother having the care of ntnelff
children. F*\” rautee, preveiitloa
and cure. Any mm of the foregoing Dime
Publications will lie aent by ou(J, yioatagi pre
paid, ou rocclpt of ten cents.
mrr fuleMeartoma. We wtH re*
§■ K F*l* ply Drt. Foot* a Free I'ubllea-
I l(L.ta lion*. " Oralultmt Adrke to lAt
tilde," abroad *> Kill at at home ; a circular off
value to the alck. "MtUUncu qf Dr.FooUa
Suectff;" a nitty pagt pamphlet, /rat by me*.
-bend for tow.
AGENTS mentofu <J 41u
torewnwi XMiiflicationn, and iIo ae-veral Ait:hra
ptihliHhifl Uy . Head all ot the n*
**od for rmrticularu. for term*, outnUL
/k, c.,Tlki Murray IIiU i’libliHlHUtfCOrWyMOr, W#
JSast ii Bth Direct, A rut l i*rk, '
An i ■ iiaMi
I* 0
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