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HAMILTON® JOURNAL.
VOL- 5-NO. 29.
THE JOURNAL
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CHATTAHOOCHEE JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
M. .1. Cranford jndpr
\V A Little solicitor genera'
ChHtttthoocliec—4th Mondays in March and
September.
Banin—2d Mondays in April and October.
Marion—3d Mondays in April and October,
lluscogec—2d Mondays in May and Nov’be.
Ktewnrt—4th Mondays in April and Octoberi
Talbot—2d Mondays' in March
‘Professional Card3.
T. S. Mitchell, M.D. | A. B. Copland, M P.
MITCHELL & COPELAND,
Resident
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Hamilton, Ga.
Omen Nokiti-West Conxr.R Public Squab*.
JNO. TANARUS, WILLIAMS,
ATTORNEY AT TAW
AND
Justice of the Peace,
HAMILTON, CA.
Office with the Clerk of the Conrt.
J. T. Bi/orsT. H. C. Cameron
EL 0 UNI A CAMEIiON,
ATOEMIS AT I AW,
HAMILTON, GEORGIA
■Will practice in the State and Federal
Courts. Office in tho Court House
ALONZO A. DOZIER,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
COLUMBUS. GA.
Practices in State and Federal Conrta in
Oeorgia and Alabama. Ma. es Commercial
Jaw a Ri-ecialty.. Office over No. 126 Colum
bus. Ga. dec4-lv
J M Mohley C L Bendy
MOBLEY" & DENDY;
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
HAMILTON, j GA.
Will continue to practice law in all the
tate and United Staten Courte.
XX inca Dozlor,
ATTORNEY-AT LAW,
KINCSBORO, GEORGIA
■Will practice in the Chattahoochee Circuit,
or anvwhere else. Office in tho Northwest
earner of the Coort-liouue, up-ataire. janß
W. F. TICNOR.
ass nsr.
r Mason’s Drug Stoic, Randolph
Street, Goltuubus, Georgia,
MY PUNISHTENT.
BY B. W. H.
"Just fifty dollars, Neville, only
fifty! You’ll never miss it," I plead
ingly said to my husband.
“Mary, you know I would not will
ingly refuse yau anything, but I can
not spare fifty dollars just now.”
“O, pshaw! You don’t wish to
gratify me that’s all! ”
I spoke hastily, half angrily.
“That is unjust, Mary,’’ ho replied
in a low tone. “You do not know
how much I need it or you would
not insist.”
“Tnen would you have me go to
the opera looking like a fright, or
stay at home and make a hermit of
myself.”
I turned from him and walked to
the window. In a moment he fol
lowed me and placing a fifty dollar
bill on the window sill before me
said kindly :
“There is the money, Mary, but I
would rather have you remain at
home to-night. Mr. and Mrs. Win
threp are not fit companions for you
ray dear.”
I made him no reply nor turned to
tell hi ai goodbye, and in a moment I
heard the street door close and I
was alone, I did not sit down to
think, for foar I should waver in my
resolution. I had made up my
mind to go to the opera with Mrs.
Winthrop and I would go, if only to
let my husband see that he could not
controi me in everything, evenjm
selection of my associates.
threw on my wrappings,
and when the carriage called for me
at six o’clock I was ready.
“O, what a superb mantilla 1 were
the first words that Mrs. Wiutbrop
spoke to me when I took my seat in
tee carriage. “Virnie Brown has one
exactly like; she tells me that it cost
her fifty dollars.”
I replied by answering the ques
tion insinuated —
“I gave that sura for mine. ’
To be frank, I felt just the slightest
twinge of conscience as I made the
acknowledgement, A drive ot about
twenty minutes brought us to the
opera house, the conversation mean
while being made up of bits of flat
ery on Mrs. Wiothrop’s part, and on
my own, words vaguely expressing
the sense of gratification I experienc
ed by her meaningless phrases. The
music was certainly as grand as 1 ev
heard but strange to say I was not an
attentive listener. My cosily cloak
and dress I knew were duly appre
ciated and admired, but for all of
this I felt ill at ease and was beginning
in spite of myself to think seriously
of my conduct. I could listen to my
conscience now, after I bad reached
tne climax of my desires and accom
plished a forbidden purpose. In
thought I lived again the five brief
years of my married life, Had Nev
ille ever given me an unkind word ?
Never. Had he ever refused me any
request, whether trifling or impor
tant ? Was he not now the same
love-like, tender husband that he
was five years ago, when he brought
me, a bride, to *a neat little cottage
on the outskirts of the town, saying,
as he led through the rooms, “’Tis
plain and humble, Mary, but with
your presence to brighten it, ’twill be
a little paradise to me.,,
I was content with it then —con-
tent to reign queen of my husband’s
heart and of our little dominion,
home. But in a year or two the ser
pent crept into our Eden, and l be
came its dupe.
I loved society, and was too easily
drawn into that whirlpool that ruins
thousands—a life of fashionable
oty. The consequence was, wftt
when I came to compare my own
bumble cottage with the Landsorae
dwelling of some of my friends, it
lost all its olden beauty and cheer
fulness. I grew discontented, and
finally fancied myself really unhappy.
So I coaxed Neville to leave our lit
tle vine-covered cottage and rent a
handsome house in the heart of the
city. He consented with extreme
reluctance,after vainly eudevnriog to
show me the necessity of remaining
where we were for a time at least,
until ho was better established in
business.
Now the music had become an an
noyance, and I longed to return
boATc, throw myself iDto bis arms,
andask his forgiveness for all my
pcstulance and waywardness. I could
bear it no longer, and w hispered to
Mrs. Winthrop, I pleaded iridispo
sitioDj and begged tbat she would
HAMILTON, HARRIS CO., GA„ FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1877.
excuse me. lfer husband ordered the
carriage, assisted me in, and we were
soon driving homeward.
Why were all those rooms lighted?
I queried, as I noticed, while yet
some distance away lights gleaming
from the windows of the several
apartments of my home. As we
neared the house, I could see that
the lights were moving being cari ied
by persons running hither and thith
er through the house, seemingly in
the utmost confusion. A great wild,
indescribable fear tugged at my heart,
and scarcely waiting for the vehicle
to stop its motion, I sprang to the
sidewalk and rushed into the hall.
I met four or five persons coming
out. I did not notice them, but pass
ed breathlessly up the stairway. On
the landing I met the housemaid, her
faceblanohed with terror.
“What is it, Martha ?” I whis
pered, hoarsely. “Where is Nev
ille?”
“Oh, Mrs. Whatley! Is it you ?”
she anxiously replied.
“Where is Neville I’* I almost
screamed.
“In there the frightend creature
answered, pointing to the library
door.
I hurried to the door, but before
I could open it a hand was laid heav
ily on my arm, and a stranger’s voice
said, excitedly.
“Mrs. Whatley’, you must not go
in there !’’
“I must and will!’’ I said hoarsely i
and jerking myself free from his
grasp, I threw back the lock and
stood within the apartment.
Lying there before me, his palid
face upturning to mine, was my Nev
ille my husband, dead—dead 1 I
had come to seek his forgiveness too
late. Would to God that I could
say now that unconsciousness fol
lowed this terrible shock ;then would I
have been spared for a time at least
the hellish torment that followed. A
soul in perdition could . oar cel y have
suffered more,
I knelt by his side, called him by
the old endearing names, pa ssed kiss
after kiss on his lips and cheek and
forehead. But my wildest appeal
brought no response to those color**
less lips, now forever sealed. Mv
burning kisses tell on a brow as cold
as marble. I placed my hand above
his heart. ’Twas hushed. I smooth
ed the clustering locks from bu brow
and thus exposed a deep gash, ex
tending far back into the skull, and
from which had been oozing a pur
ple stream. The family pysician,
whose presence I had not noticed,
now came forward and replaced the
masses of hair over the wound I had
uncoveied, and taking me by the
arm, bade mo follow him from the
n. I obeyed as passively as a
and.
“Can you bear to hear the full
particulars now, Mrs. Whatley ?” he
asked, when seated in another apart
ment.
“What have I not already borne
that knowledge which will becloud
my whole future, the very worst that
God could possibly send ? Yes, let
me hear it now.”
“About an hour ago, as Mr. What
ley was returning home, a pair of
mettlesome horses broke away from
their driver, end came dashing down
thestreet with frightful speed. Just
as lie turned the corner they came
full upon him ; one of the animals
•truck him with his hoof ; he lost his
balance and fell, his head striking
the curb stone violently, and causing
his death almost instantly.”
Then he died without a word lor
me. The thought was keen with an
guish;
Like one in a dream I followed the
remains of my husband to the ceme
tery, and returned again to the
walls ot my desolate home. Weeks
elapsed ere I became aware that we
had lived beyond oar means, and
with this fact came the knowledge
that the fault was mine alone.
TweHtjfryears have passed, dear
reader, since that night, twenty years
of remorse grief and bitterness, What
care I for the sunlight ? It seams
to mock me as it tails athwart my
page. Have I not darkened my life
with an impenetrable shadow I
Twenty years ! And to-night I see
before me; as plainly as thtfn, that
sad, sweet mournful face, turning
from me as he said, “I would rather
you remain at hdhe to-night, Mary,”
and a few hours later, that some dear
lace ghastly with the pallor of death.
Reader, if yon are a wife, may tbe
story of my punishment save you
from a similar fate. Close your heart
to the demons of anger and discon
tent. Prize the smile of your hus
band as your groatest reward, and
part not for a day nor an hour in an
ger. I would spare yon the re
morse that embitters my life and en
wraps my heart in the barrenness of
desolation.
A Girl’s Composition on Boys.
Boys is strange things. Boys is
of three kinds : the baby boy, the
little boy and tiie big boy. I don’t
like the baby boy, cause be squalls
and kicks, and I have to rock him
with a cradle. But if the big or lit
tle boy squalls or kicks I can rock
him with stones, I like the little
boy best when he’s got candy and
gives mo some. A boy is little
man—if he behaves himself, and if he
don’t lie’s a little devil; that’s what
mother said brother Bob was the
other day, wdieu he told Mrs. Smith
that she was an old bore. My papa
said he was a little boy once, but
mother says she wasn’t and the wish"
es papa was a little boy once more.
Sister Julia says she don’t like boys,
and when I saw her and Tom Brown
*etting in the same rocking chair a
Sunday night she said sho was try.
ing to squeeze the life out of him
’cause she didn’t like him; but I
don’t think she was hurling him any,
for he would not let her get up,—
This is all I know about boy 9, and
mother says she hopes I won’t never
know more about ’em:
The Value of a Dollar, —A sil
ver dollar represents a day’s work for
the laborer. c It is given to ft boy.
He has no idea of what it has cost or
what it is worth. He would be as
likely to give a dollar as a dime for a
top or any other toy. But if tbs
boy has learned to earn the dimes and
dollars by she sweat of his face ho
knows the difference. Hard work is
to him a measure of values that can
never bo rubbed out of his mind.
Let him learn by experience that a
hundred dollars represents a hundred
weary days’ labor, and it seems a
great sum of money; a thousand dol
lars is a fortune, and ten thousand is
almost inconceivable, for it is tar
moro than bo ever expects to possess.
When he has earned a dollar he
thmks twice before he spends it. He
wants to invest it so as to get the
full value of a days work for it. It
is a great wrong to society and to a
boy to bring him up to a man’s es
tate without this knowledge. A for
tune at twenty-one without it is al
most inevitably thrown away. With
it and a little capital to start on tie
will make his own fortune better than
any one can m ike it for him.
Dishonor a irrE Tramps. —The Tri
bune Has the following dispatch :
“Koundont, New York, three .tramps
tinkers, were canght leaving a burn
ing building last night and' were at
once arrested. Tho evidence against
them is very strong.” Their arrest
was timely. If it can be shown that
they were actually leaving tho burn
ing building they ought to bo hung
Tramps have no right to leavo a
burning building. Their escape is
unjustifiable. If they cannot get an
honorable living, they might at least
give us an example of an honorable
dying. Let us hope, for their own
good name, that it cannot be shown
that t hese tramps ever left ihe burn*
ing building.
The Warrenton Clipper says :“A
white tenant on tho plantation of a Mr
Moore in the upper edge of this coun
ty was recently struck by lightning
while standing in his yard looking up
at au approaching cloud. It is said
that one of his cheoks was torn off,
his clothes ripped into shreds and
the boot on one of his feet burst be
neath him. Instant death resulted.
On the same day a negro ina.i in an
other portion of the county is report
ed to have met with a like fats.”
A year ago a college graduate read
and essay entitled “Tbe true aiim, of
Journalism.’’ He is now ea.tiu-,- u
patent ont-ide newspaper, and last
week called a brother editor an ab
normal idiot, whose deficiency of
brains is more than compensated by
a wealthy endowment cf ears.”
— I—| . . ■
A man iti Yatea N. Y.,
ho has been an inveterate smokar
for fifty years, has suddenly and per
manently given it up. Ila knocked
the ashes off bis pipe into a keg of
blasting powder.
A Woman 140 Years Old-
Tho oldest woman in the world is
Senora Pcras Gien, a woman who
lives in Gabriel mission, California,
where she is visited by thousands.—
Sho is one hundred and forty years
old. Her ago is„deolared to boa
matter of undisputed rcooru. She
was born in lower California, and
removed to San Diogo in 1750, and
her name was then registered on tho
books of the old mission. In 177 n
she removed to San Gabriel mission,
where she lived since in an abode
house with only a ground floor, r.nd
has been a tobacco.smoker all her
life until fifteen years ago, when she
turned over anew, leaf joined the
anti-tobacco pledge and quit drinking
wine at the aanae time. She was
married at thirteen years, and has
had eleven children. She is now
living with her youngest baby—of
eiglitythree years. A photograph
er of Rochester, New York,has paid a
visit to tho ancient dame, and taken
a sorics of photographic vie ws of her.
It is a singular fact that her hsir,
once white as snow, is now turning
black and silky. I'sheliyes another
half century or so, aim will at tills
rate be restored to blooming girl
hood again.
Ex-Gov. Jenkins, in bis ndmirablo
address in assuming the Presidency'
of the Constitutional Convention
used these words :
“I utter no caution against class
legislation or discrimination against
our citizens of African decent. I
feel a perfect assurance that there is
no member of this body who would
propose such action, and if thore was,
lie would soon find himself without a
following. That portion of our pop"
ulatio* are coming to see, and will
soon realize, that those who once oc
cupied a different relation to them,
fully recogiuzo the change that has
elevated their civil status, and are in
truth friends.’’ [Applause,]
We can readily imagine how a
perusal of that sentiment will make
the average ltadical editor and pol
itician bile his lips and tear his hair
in rage and despair. It is heartren
dering indeed to think how many
hopes of flaming editorals and glow
ing speeches, intended to fire the
Northern breast, over anticipated
“outvftge against, and tramplings up
on tho rights of the ‘poor African’
by the peoplo of Georgia,” have been
so cruelly scattered to the four winds
at ouo single breath, What can they
do about it?
In a garden at Billancourt, Bel
gium, may be seen at the present
moment an apple tree loaded with
fiuit. There is nothing
ry in this, but the slock of the tree
is cherry, on which has been grafted
the apple, a species of golden'pippin.
The fruit precisely resembles cherries
—tho same stem, the same size, the
same form, and nearly the same color;
but its taste is that of an apple, and
it contains pips instead of stones.
Specimens of this botanic phenome
non were recently submitted to our
inspection. It must be a real curios
ity, for it is genorallv thought impos
sible to graft a pip-bearing fruit on
ihe stock of a tree bearing stone
fruit.
Education in Georgia. —The white
population of Georgia last year was
217,744, and the colored school pop
ulation about 175,000. Ot the whites
121,410 attended the public schools
last year, and of the black 67,987. —
The proportion of white children in
attendance is larger than that of the
colored children; but there has been
a steady improvement of late years
in the proportion of colored children
in attendance. The*aim of the State
is to afford ample educational facili"
ties for every child in the State,
black and while.
The Eastman Times says: “On
vVednesdr.y morning a lonr year old
boy on hotel street { .ot hold of a cup
containing poVuttii, and before
he could be stoppeu, swJloweu half
tbe contents. The child, a son of
Jack Lrloii.on, colored, was attend
ed by Dr. Mitchell, but will probably
the.’
—■-
It is said that i Dr. J. C. Ayer Lari
not advertised so liberally in early
basiness life he never would have
been driven insane by the care of
many millions accumulated by him.
Wedlock may have its pains, but
celibacy is without any pleasure.
flow to Teach Eying.
“Did yon see that old man out
there ? Ho carries off bad children
that cry. Didn’t you see that bas
ket he carries children off in ? When
a boy cries, a bird whistles, and ho
comes and carries him right off. I
saw him take a boy off the other day.
He cried and he came and took him
in his basket and away he went.
Now if you cry I will whistle for him
and he will como right after you.”
This is just what I heard a lady say
to a little four year old boy. The
old man to whom she refured was a
poor old negro who had lcat Ida feet,
and *vua walking aloß-j tho street! on
his knees. When ibo man came
creeping along, he became frightened
and ran into tho house. And this
lady, taking advantage of bu fears,
told him all this to try and make him
* butter boy. I pitied the little follow
but I pitied the lady more. No doubt
she will be groatly shocked when he
hegina to lie in earnest, when she can
pat no dependence in his word. —
Should it ever bo tho case, she may
biune herself for it for she aot him
the example. Children e.rpect tho
truth, and if they find themselves de
ceived, it not only shakos their con
fidence in others but they being very
apt scholarn will soon learn to lie and
deceive too, God lores truth, tnd
wii should never, undor any circum
stances, tell an unti-uth. The Apostle
Paul says we must bo “girt about
with truth.’’ It is an important part
of a Christian’s armor.
Spending the Summer in tlio
Country.
“My folks are going to the country
to begone all summer,” enthusiasti
cally exclaimed a little girl yesterday
as she met another on Cass avenue.
“Your pa must be awfully rich,”
replied the second.
“Oh, no, he isn’t; but if yori© nev
er tell anobody. I’ll tell you some
thing.’’
I never will—hope todioifldo.
“Well, then, pa was tolling ma
that we’d all go out to Uncle John’s.
Ma, she’ll work for hor board; pa will
work in the saw mill, I’ll pick ber
ries and ride horses to plow corn ;
brother Tom will go around with a
lightning rod man, and while yon
folks are in the awful heat, we’ll be
putting on airs and fixing over our
old clothes for fall. Don’t you tell,
now, lor ma is saying to everybody
that she must have the country air
to restore her shattered nervos.”—
Detroit free frees.
The Com king Cotton Crop. —The
oommitteo on information and sta
tistics for tho Savannah cotton ex
change make the following reports
for the month of May for Georgia;—
One hundred and ninety replies, from
sixty-four counties, show thoincrcas 1
ed area in land planted to be two
and a half per cent* The weather
has been penerally more favorable
than last year. There was too much
rain in tho early spring; the nights
have been too cool, and latterly the
weather has been too dry. Tue stands
are good, but the crop is two weeks
later than last year. Labor is about
the same in number, but improved in
efficiency. Complaints of want of
raiu are very general.
The boys of Franklin seem to be
learning early the use of dangerous
weapons. The Franklin News says:
“Little Johnnie Wnlker and Maning
Yates, son of J, B. Yates, got into a
little difficulty last Saturday after
noon, which came near resulting se
riously to Johnnie Walker. lie was
stabbed by Maning Yates in the
back, some three inches below the
neck. The wound, though pretty
bad, is not considered dangerous. A
warrant was taken out Saturday
night for the arreat of young Yates,
but up to this time he has not been
arrested. Both of them are small.”
—♦-* •4*-~
A terrible tornado visited St. Joe,
Mo., several days ago, causing itn
raeuse loss of life. Some of the most
•u stantiul brick edifices in the city
. were thrown do wn. The Pacific Ho
i tel, a large, three-story brick build
j ing was destroyed aud a number of
j lives were lost in the fall. Or.e of
the finest opera houses in the West
was also destroyed. Yqe court house
and city hall weut like reeds- before
the wjjm
mm ■ i
The fences around Washington are
still full of Ohio mon,patieutly await- j
ing their turn
$2.00 A YEAR.
GOVERNMENT OF GEORGIA.
nxacirnva rssAvntarr.
Alfred TI Colquitt governor.
I> \V Alexander and J W Warn* secretori#
executive department.
Thome* 0 Howard and Samuel C William.
clerks executive department.
.1 1! Campbell warrant clerk.
W H Grigsby messenger and recording clstk
stats itocaiorncsa*.
N C Rarnott secretary of state.
.1 FJones c lerk.
W L Goldsmith comptroller general.
J W Goldsmith clerics.
J W Kenfrootreasnrer.
Miller Grieve clerk,
Joel Ilranham librarian.
E A Flewellon sup’t of pu'.'Jo buildings, etfc
G J Orr *tate school commissioner.
Dr Thomas F Green sup’t of lunatic asylum
W D Williams sup’t academy for the blind
W O Connor sup't deaf and dumb asylum.
SUPKIMC ('OI)RT.
lion Hiram Warner chief jusGce
Hon 11 K McOay jttdgo.
Don (t P Trippe judge.
N .1 Hammond attorney-general-
V D Harrison clerk.
Henry Jackson reporter.
Tho Supremo Court sits at Roat of govern
men t, beginning on the third Monday In Jea
ua, y and first Monday in July in each year
OLIVER WEEMS
BAE B E R
.. o
anddph Stseot, Opposite Str upper’a
old Stand, Columbus, Ga.
Barbcrtng, Haircutting, St*., Itc., execukj
In the most fashionable srvut.
oct 6—tf.
I, vtk immense Plstovorlo* by rristir and
oihe is are just adued to the only complete
TO THE LADIES.
I have removed my millinery store next
lour cast of Gilbert’s printing office, on Hoi-
Jolph street, nearly opposite the Post
otlice, where wrm receiving and opening a
well selected block cf
Fall and Winter Milliner //
Comprising all the noveltlo* of the season.
My goods arc the Latot, rßirrnits* and Bw
and will be sold at prices to Bult.
My old friends and customers and the pnhlio
generally aru invited to call at my new stun 1.
M. R. HOWARD,
KB TUB moCYCBBXDf
Murray Hill Publishing Cos.
loka P. Jewel, Ua&scer.
CHRONIC EcSSSS
all books—Plain Hear Tala and Mxdu.l.
Common Sirbn, which contain* nearly I,ooopar*
ef original matter, as aM#rtjlnMi*a a fascinating
Story. Health and laug Ilia nude easy (or the
learned and uulcarnod. i '-nonfood full of bland
Sew Ideas, which aaa cloeraieto the atcf, and
triscly entertaining to these who are fortunate
enough to eaeatM dliweae. k guards the reader
against the pitholea a I human aoffenw, and
poln't the way of ddlwnra to tboae who in
already engulphed. By all nicona, End out all
about It. It ie for yon. It’s author. Dr. &
B. Foots, of 120 UixmoTOjt Aykkub, Nxw
Tons, la consulted by invalids at home and
abroad, in person and by letter, and boa had tbe
experience of nearly auarter efa century
In tbe treatment of long a landing and difficult dis
eases of every character; henoe bit ability te
Write practical ttuthafor tbe invalid reader. Hie
consultations are raws te the aids everywhere s'
hanee his Immunae coaueayoedence with the sick
eil over the gluts,* Too, tauvsM, nut. at in
enrr to coirstii.T the able author a ’ Plain Home
Titk and Medical Ooranoe ftcisa*. Write to hint
end you will be struck with hD Common Bene*.
Whatever yeur malady, you will receive light
which will do you good, by Investing only •
postage stamp, and writing to IV. F. We wlalt
to Interest roc in both ttt- dorter and his Im
mortal book. Vise lloelc Itself, which glree
satisfaction to all who rood It, can be bad of
•gents, or of the pubUabaas direct. Plain mne
un binding, *3.(6, In tbe tefUah or German
language. library Wading. In English only.
•3,76. Sent by mall, pest see prepaid, on receipt
of tbe price. A lady wrfles the author: “ I
bare always fait that you were Ut physician of
the world, from tbe fact of yaar wonderful sum
cess and original idiot." Dae reader says
“ 1 hers found It to ho one ef the grandest
works of tbe age." A autism aara—" I would ret
be without It rortwioe Ita tost," Similar let* re
reach the author every day. C'uhUnU table
free. s ______
SCIENCE HSSS*
bound, $2; In 6 separate vela, at 16 and (7.60.
according to binding. Sent by mall on receipt
ef price. Just tbe thing for yettng people. Con
tents table free. ■
nil 11” PubllretloMMh We tea far
ill lull* "I* ll eU of Du. Foam's popular
If IIT Its Dime Publications on health and
kindred topics. “ OLD EYES MADE NEW
tells how to restore the sight and give up ghuw,
without the aid of Doctor or Msdukie. Half a
million bare been Waited already I “Comport
AMDcmmross tmm Hottummb" M a valuable
monograph for those who are afflicted with Rep
tare or Hernia. •'PMTUSommiaatlMrwovkMriiT
or Hvmahitt," relates to tbe sub)ect of having
people horu right. “FnvaiohoeiOAL MaßSues n
gives the latest researches regard!i the Uwe
governing temperamental adaptation, Ac., Ac.
A Stmt Bacewabp, aarlewlaglocoosUerat#
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of valuable
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to placing it fu
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kert Tbew Sana-
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tor r ['“ 4 , a tt7 n f!®cure?
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