Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

HAMILTON®® JO U KJN Ai^. VOL- 5-NO. 41. TTTfI JOURNAL CASH BCBSCBIPI'IdN RATES. oo* >py *i w> One cope *[X mon ' “" 7ft 0 fnrtilshinjt fivtt sttWibef*, Hrilh ‘’’pSbir. e thcTr‘pJt* rWt.l ItA It changed. wrtl a, that to *hlch * Al Uubeeri pttoil * st he tfaldin odvafictn Ihe paper will hp stopped at the did of the time paid for, unless subset iptionS are pre vlausly renewed. fifty number* complete the vest, CASH ADVEirSiSG RATE 8 !. —ttgirie 1 mo 3 moa 6 (nos 12 mo< *-r~r fiTSTi $ 4 So $ G 00 $ 10 oo 460 11 00 18 00 \nr tics ‘ 6 oti fl 00 If, 00 22 00 5 Jrhet 6601i00 18 00 47 00 fi 60 14 00 25 00 35 00 12K5- 12 60 26 00 40 00 GO 00 g%::\ it 00 41 001 62 00 100 00 Marriages and deaths not exceeding biX lriia will be phWlahed free. Payment* to he made quarterly in advance, according to achedule rate*, unless otherwise **Person***eli<iing advertisement*. will state the length of time they wish them published and the space they waht them to occupy. Parties adtertlaiflr by contract will be re trtsted to their legitimate business. l*ut AttimtisiMXXT*. Bhertffs sales, per Inch, four weeks.. .*3 80 •• mortgage fl fa sales, per inch, eight weeks.; A... 6 60 ClUtion for I.fctfcfs of administration, guardianship, etc., thirty days 8 00 Notice to debtors abd creditors of an esUte, forty days.. ° 00 Application for leave tt> sell land, four weeks ...w.. 4 00 Sales of land, etc,, per inch, forty days 6 00 “ “ perishable property, pfcf inch, Application for let ters df dismission from guardianship, forty dat;*. y ....... • 5 09 Application for letters of disrfiissioh from administration, three iilpnths " 50 Establishing lost papers, thfc' filll space •f three mehths. pef 1iich........... 7 00 Cempelllng titles from executors or ad ministrators, -vhere bon.d has beeri given by the deceased, the full space _ of three months, per ifich 7 00 Estray notices, thirty days. 3 00 Kale for foreclosure of mortgage, four months, monthly, per inch C 00 Bale of Insolvent papers, thirty days... 300 Homestead, two weeks. 2 00 Professional Cafd§; T. H. Mitchell. M.D. I A. B. Copeldnd, M D. MITCHELL & COPELAND,' Resident PHYSICIANS AND fcURGEG’NS, Hamilton, Ga. OfnCs Nobth-West Corner fcSnc Sqcar6 JNO. T. WILLIAMS, A TTOJL A' JZY AT LA Tf and Justice of the Peace, HAMILTON, CA. Office with the Clerk of the Court. X. Blockt. H. C Cameron BL O UNI A CAME HON, ATORNEYS AT LAW, HAMILTON, GEORGIA Will practice In the State and Federal Courts. Office in the Conrt House J M Mobley C L Uendy MOBLEY & DEKLY; ATTORNEYS AT LAW HAMILTON, OA. Will continue to practice law In all tlie late and tlnltud State? Court*. ALONZO A. DOZIEK, Attorney and Counselor at Law, COLUMBUS, OA , Practices la State and Federal Cottfta 111 Georgia and Alabama. Makes Commercial law a specialty. Office over No. 120 Colum b, Qa. dec4-ly Bines Dozio X* ATTORNEY-AT LAW, KINCSBORO, GEORGIA Columbus Dental Rooms, W. T. POOL, PROtRIttO*. Georgia Horae Building, Columbus, W. F, Tick OR, mbne,... Georgia STBSCEIBE TOR THE HAMILTON JOURNAL. $2 00 PKRYZiB. The Obstructed Track. It was a crisp night in Ootobet, Itnd the wihd rustled the leaVea in the Wood* that surrounded Uiol Viuhek*s house. AfcdVe the fair girl who lbt'kbtl ou* of a stnt&ll dot*— thitdry window, shone countless stars; she might have seCn Dootes and Orion h&d she looked up, but that night the worlds of beaten had ho attraction for her. She was listening lo a strange sound bortto irom the west by tbe nocturnal brce*e that chilled her cheek. I might have said witli pro priety a succession of Soutulsj fdr it seemed that Some persons were cord ing wood or moving heavy timbers not far away. Save this hoise, the night was quiet, and snb heard with* out interruption from tbo window of her simple boudoih •‘I believe it is in Gwyhrie** Ciit,’* she said at last to herselt. “Per haps some villain is obstructing the track fof devilish purposes, The Bed Bird will soon oe due, arid tins is Ed’s trip downJ* Her face grew a trifle paler, a* she Ip ike, and a moment later she stood before the ancient wall sweeper in one of the lower rooms; Tiie moonbeams stealing in at the window, fell upon tbe face of the dial, and told ¥tcl that it was twelve o’clock; “Twelve I” she mutmilrod. tVhnt twelve o’clock, and he whistles to the ill half past! My hriaVeft*, What if the track is obstructed in the cut I With the last word on her lips she turned and soon left the house, At the gate she paused a moment and listened. The sounds were still to be beard, ahd she believed that they emanated from a spot in the cut near the cattle-gflard. Then she started forward again, and crossed the meadow that lay between her home and her destination. The stars looked down upon a lit tle objpet that glittefed like silver in Ytol Vathek’s hand. It was a re** volVer; and her Ungers held it firmly. OnCC iff twice 6be glahced at Uas if to satisfy herself that it w - as there: Then she looked Up again with an air ofdetermination. She was the bellK of the country she inhabited. Her father was dead, and, with her widowed mother and a little brother of twelve, she dwell in the humble house won by the sweat of that father’s brow* A rail" way etation called Beaumont was si* miles irom her home* Hhe seldom went thither, for there was no 6C : ety there, and she could enjoy herself better at hornet Tlie track of iron wa£ the making of Beaumont, for the road was new, and towns were springing up all aloDg the line. Ylol could see the cars from her window', and often had she sat there ttntill the flaming head light of the midnight express had appeared and disappeared. An opening in the woods enabled her to see the light for a moment, and then the lighted windows of the coaches. Did the engineer know that she was watching —that his engine gave two shrill shrieks as it reached the opening—two shrieks that seemed to say, “Ytol 1 Ytol ?’* She always smiled w hen she heard the sounds, and witli the smiles lingering on her face, or a blush, she would listen to the rumbling of the train as it died away beyond the cramped bounda ries of Uncommercial Beaumont. That brace of thrieks, loud and shflll, told her who drove that en gine toward the great city on the Mississippi’s banks. They recalled the day, ohe year since, when the first engine she had ever seen slop ped at Beaumont, scarcely a station then,- The engineer was young and handsome, and when he saw her ei ammg the great driving-wheels, and looking with wonderment upon the mighty beauties of his iron pet, he leaped to the ground. "A pretty piece of machinery,” he said to her, “and she goes like a bird,” She blushed wf)6n she 6'aught his eye, ad the sound of his voice thrill ed her. Overcoming her timidity, be help ed her into his cosy apartment On the engine and explained to her the wondrous mechafiis.'B of the beauti ful monster. Then Lo said good bye, and she saw the train move off, and his bat waving from the engine was the last thing she saw as it dart ed around the curve. A week later she found heiself at HAMILTON. HARRIS CO., GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1877. tho station talking ttf lmh agaifi. Their meeting sbetned purely accH dental, and nb dotlbt it was such; hut I ath stircthat the meetings that followed It were hot. By*and-by, Ed. Gorman, the englhebr, carried a picture over his beat!; and on Ytol’s hurts,tu lay ihtJ photographer’s setii. b'ance of Ills face. Tims tho nctinnintfinde at the Sta. tioh during the Red Bird’s trial trip oVer the now road had ripetied into love, and the two midnight shrieks told her he was safe and driving Ins engine toward the river metropolis. She sat at hef window- oft-iifties with the lamp on tho sill, and ofieh fan* hied that she could see him leaning from his engine with eyes fited to CatcH a glimpse of her before the train would bo swallowed up by the wood* again: This life vfras excitement and joy to Ytolj but it wps passing away The time w its homing wiien Ed. Gor don w ould leave 1 lie road, ntul ac cept the Miperlbtehdi ncy of the com pany’s car shop in a flourishing city. Rut let fnc f-ettfifi to the October night when Ytol left her home to in vestigate the sounds that seemed to come from Gwjhnb’s Cut. She felt that obstructions weft! be ing placed upon the track in flie dis mal placp. Of late tho company had incuried the hatred of certain persons residing In the vicinity of the station, and once or twice the track had been tampered with, but fortunately to no senotu eitelit. Tho bight express generally wefit through the cut with undiminished speed, for no obstructions had been encountered there, though the cattle guard in the cehtre would assist the evilly disposed: ftol at last tfeafcbed the cut Into which the mellow tdoonbtinfhS fell; and paused. Something high and dark obstracted the track before her, at the vert spot Where the Catiife guard seemed to be, and she held her bteaih. It was twelve o’clock when she left the house, and her walk had occupied A number tit precious min uter, The shrieks of the Red Bu and would soon be heard, and a moment thereafter its bead-light would flash into the cut or gorge ? “She saw more than a pile of strong ties on the track. She saw the dark figutS of a man moving about the pyramid as if contemplat ing hie night’s work and speculating Upon the deaih and ruin it would cause: She watched tJntil she be - that o tie man had accomplish ed the diabolical deed, then she crept forward through the shadow of the bushes that lined the side* of the cut., until she stood within teb fee£ of him. I’ll go back 16 the station tow,** she heard him Say to htmselfj “f can get there before the aceidfcht, and wh6h it occurs, why 1 can rtln putbere and see him undfer the ruins of his engine, so crushed that that doll-faced gffl of hifl will not tecog nize him.’* A true! laugh ripplpd over his lips as he sfppped hack from the heap of of ties, several of which he had forc ed ifilo the guard,- where they we e weflgtd like posts Of iron. He en joyed his ow n words, ah'd viewed the work of his mad ha'ntffi. “It’ll crush the “Red Bird,” he said turning away, “and put him out of my path forever.” The lat wofdA lull of a devil’s tri umph, still quiVefed on his lips, when Ytol stepped from the shadows and thrust the muzzle of bet revolter in to his face. He started back with a cry Of hor ror and muttered ber name. This is your reVenge Morgan Dtfke she said, looking Bternly into hie 6y£fl; “Now, obey my commands, Or tbeffi Will be a lifeless body on this track, 10 be mingled among the ruins of the night express. To work at once 1 Off with your 66at, and remove from the' track every obstruc. tion your wicked hands have placed there l ,y llc'looked at her, add i CursC fel from his lip#. “The train can’t be saved now,’’ be muttered, and the? 6 was joy m his tones. “It took me one lotfg hon to obstruct the guard. In twenty minded, or hs-s perhaps you’ll see the Red Bird’s head light Up the cut.” “Villian 1” she Cfifed. “if this track is not clear when I see her facade light 1 I’ll driven bullet through your brain 1 You know what t6do I J will talk no longer !’’ Covered by her revolver as lie was J/organ Duke, the station master t doffed his co.lt and fell to work, Ytol never took her eye* from him, and ihesllVery rtiooft that fitted over tile clll Abo wed bis fcVery hiovo ment: tie arts on the pile of ties hurling them, one by ond; With tbe strength ol a modern Samson ilpoti the not ovfir wide grade. lie work* ed fbrltfo, ho knew when the thun dering train WHs due; ahd a glsitCe nt. the girl on tho,track told him that she would sterhly slay him if ho did not do her bidding. Once she said to bird, as he ptiusdd for breath before at tacking the ties which he had driven iflto the gliard : “I never thotlght this of yott Morgan, When t rejected volt, I thought yOn would bear it like a man.*’ lie r, p ied not, but giantied at his watch. “Half [iast twelvei 1 ’ ho said. To work I” was the stern corfi maud, and Ytol, stepping fdfward, brotlght the revolver nearer his head. He tugged at. tho ties with great, strength, and large drops of perspi ration stood boldly out on his fore head. “I can't tiioVe them,” lie said at last, turning upon Ytol. "You must I” was the reply. “I drove them in with the sludge.’ I did not hear the sound.’* The girl's face grew paler than ev er, and she glanced feat fully up the cut. “Tabs them out i” she said suddeU ly; “the traiu is doming, I heard,’’ The vilhanou* station "'master beard the rumbling, and again turned to the tics. “You have your choice,’’ Ytol said to him. “A bullet of an unobstruct ed track !” She watched him as woman tlever watched man before. She knew that he was doing all that could bo done to undo his wicked work,and while she watched her heart grew still be., neath the rumble Of tne express. "lie’ll soon cal! tne,*’ she said to bfrself. “There ! there !” The fafnllliar shrieks cleft tbe cool Octobfcr air, but they brought no joy lo her heart. She was not at the old window beside the light he Wod to hail from his engine. Perhaps she would bs the first td kiss hi* cold brow Bcncatb the slafs iri Gwytie’s Cut. She almost shouted for joy when she saw the first lie drawn from the guard by the desperate man. “Quick 1 the sledge ! break the guard 1” she cried. “Gods 1 I never thought of that.!’’ he Said, and tbe next moment he was shat terifig the long guard with the heavy iron hammer’. At last the last piece wits bro’ken; arid he thrust the other ties down iri to tiie long o{felling he bad made: At that moment the round ing tbe Ctirve, dashed into tho Cut, and the flashing head-light, not two i ty feet away, almost blinded the eye* ot the twain. Morgan Duke stepped from the track and threw himself upon tlie heap of disordered ties. iftt<*rly ex . hnusied He saw triumph in the girls eyes, and watcli her as the train came on; Ob, for strength to hurl her upon flic track and benea'h the wheels of the thundering tram! Her revol ver had ceased to cover him, but h 6 toffld not hate lilted a child, The train dashed by / Y;ol saw her lover’s face for a mo ment, and an exclamation of thank fulness welled from h<>r heart. He. was safe, and :he precious liyea tlmf he Carried westward had escaped Morgan Duke’s machinations ! You’fe a wOrker, Morgan DukC, she said to httn smiling. *‘We will separate here.” He looked at fi tt A moment sL fence, “A re you going to tell r”he asked; “Such men as you are dangerous.” ‘Then yOtt Are going to expose mo ?’ '•I am.” He did hot repiy. Thej parted forever. Morgan Duke was beVer Caught by the officers of the law 'but. justice aftCrifrard over took him, The iron wheels of a fhad train Crushed him on the track. ( Tfie-Cumpany presented Ttol with a beautiful bouse, when her hiis barfd took charge of the car shops.— I know she will never forget her night in Gwynes’s Cut with her re jected lover. b, Twenty minutes in the smoke of Wool Of Woolen Cloth will tube the pain out of the werst case of innama lirrr arising from any tvouna. No one need die from lookjaw if ibis remedy is resorted to. 11l A Tight PlaCfli For 23 years old Willard hssCtil tivated the soil in Baldwin onnl.y, and drawtf therefrom a support tor himself and wife; she is chidHoss. Not long ago Jack left his hotlsC iti search of ft missing cow. His rotlte led him through nr. old wotudUt piece of clay land of about, six acres in extent, in tho center of which was a Well—about 23 or B 0 feet deCp, that at some tiino probably bad fur nished the inmates of a dilapidated hutlsc nearby with water. In pass* mg the spot, art ill wind drifted Jack’s hat from his head and maliciously wafted it to the edgo of the well, and In It tumbled, Now, Jack had al ways practiced the virtue of eaono niy, ctid he immediately set about re cording his hat, lie ran to the well, and finding it whs dry at the bottom, he uncoiled the rope which he Pad brought for the purpose of capturing the cow, and afier several attempts to catch thb bat thill a noOSt*, he Concluded to save time by going down iflto the well lii.nolf. To accomplish ibis he made fast one end of tho rope to a btiimo hard by ahd was soWu on his way down the well. It was a fact ol which Jack wils less obvious than the reader hereof— that, a mischievous fellow named Neal Willis, wa* in the Old building and skw Jack go down into the wfe’llj slid it so happened that Jack’s old blind horse was near by with a bell uti his flock. The devil himself, or aolrio other spirit, put it into Neal's bond to have a little fun; so he slipped to the old horse, tin buck led the strnp abd approached the well with bell in hand, ting-a-iing, Jrvek thought thfi hofse was coming and said in an audible tone, Hang the old blind hOfse; he’s coming this way sure, anil he atn*t got no more sense than to fall in here on me; wo Ball, But the sound of the bell caro'o closer, and Jack was resting at tho bottom of the well. Great Jerusalem! said Jack, the old blind fool will be right on top of me in minit; wo, Ball I wo; haw, Ball! J list then Neal got close to tbe well und kicked a little dirt on Jack’s head; JaCk thought Ball was about to conio arid j*ot close up to the edge of the well and began to pray Oh! Lotd, have mefey on— wo, Ball, a poor sinner, I'm gone now. wo, Ball! joe I what’ll Ido? riaifie. Now I lay rilo down to Si— jee, Ball! out of your livers ? (.1 ust then in fe.ll more dirt.) Back, Hall, O-li! Lord, if yon ever intend to do anything frir me—back, Dali, wr, ho f thy kingdom conic—jee Ball, Uli! Lord, you know I was baptised in Smith’*! mill-dam —WO! BALL, IIOL* UIM 1 MURDER! 1 wo. fare well; world. Neal Could (ibid hifnsclf no longer, and showed himself at the top of the well with a leg, hoarse laugh, which might iiave been heard two miles. This was more than Jack could bear, and be started up the rope like a Of on key: Blast your picture, I’ll givGyori fits; I’ll make your ears ting worse ’a fl that bell Neal took to liis heels and ran like a quarter horse, and the l**t that was seen of him he was a half mile from the well with Utt htg d"gs grabbing at. his oat tall, and Jack was close behind, yelling at the f1og : Instead ol akin < t lie blessing on nitiing down at, the table, a family up town have for years been following tie custom of tepealing verses from the Bible, each pefsoh repeating one, commencing with the head oh the family. A lew days sintte a young hi fin hr the family bfMlght to dlhtief with hirh a friend vfhd was hot awatc of the custom, and was ready at, all time to get in a *Orif of merriment When ihey sat down at the table,' theyoihig friend was placed next to the head of the family, who began the worship by repeating: “The love of money is the fotft of all evil,"’’ The friend took ft that, the remark was mad* to Mm, and replied by laying “Well,"pass along the rodt,” A sensition all around. Don’t work too hard. Don’t wbrk so hard that, you can’t go home at night and jaw arOnnd it supper isn’t ready, and Have strength to kick things around, and get tip after supper feeling renewed strength an I go down than and play bil’ aids till one—o’clock, nCd Come home end sleep tilt nine. No don’t w ork too hard It is the best to have a little pleasure to well ns work ih die world; be-idCo, work brec-ks down the cor.s'.itu’i n. Let Young Men and Yotiug Ladies I Asaoclnlo Toffethdlb it Is a Conceded fact that vourift men who are accustomed to the re., flued association of ladles society are in a latgri degree superior to those who are dented, dr deny themselves, the privilege of going Intt) ladle* eotrip.iny. Ills iifl tlriridn'.rdVerted fadl that yoitng men will ldso their uncouth, rudo declamatory or stllleU manner, A voting man who is on stxtltly with young ladid* seldom cfa or bedtimes Intoxicated or use pto.. fane language, Tho coin of tho un derstanding, and heart is interchang ed continual v, Their asperities are' rnb'.yd oft; their better materials pol ishtfi.' anJ brightened j nrid tllolr rich ness, like flue gold, wrought into' finer wtirktnrmsliip hj* the fingers of woiliari than it could eVcr be by man The thirst for strong drink it rid bad language, are laid aside like tiie swtird of the brave warrior in unit) of peace and security. There are many young men to-day iu otlr Jail* and Plates prisons who tVoilld never have been there, had they have had tho privilege of calling on a youitg Indy friend every Sabbath afternoon with whom to pass the tittle; instead of going lo the gl-tig shop arid passing it With drunkards and Vagabonds whose conversation would shock tho modesty of Satan himself, but ere lohg iney become accustom ed to it all, and thus begins their de stietit down the hill of life; and never stops until tho prison door Is closed fipon them, or the gallows their end. Boys ff(t with tho 'girls, they will riiakd gentlemeh ol you, And young ladies who tiro accus tomed td, aiu'l at cash, in the compa ny tif Voutig fflon are fur superior to those who dd riot: NVhf are the ladies of Eranrio so Universally Admir ed and lofred !or their coloqttial pow er ? Solely beriausC (boy are in tho habit of a free, and graceful and ton linual conversation with men.— Young ladies in this way hate their winning faculties awakened, their delicacies and peculiarities unfold all llteir beauty ahd captivation. G. G. F—-. An exchange call* attention to the faot that the Confedcrrtto States of Amentia effected oflegrrind ohjetit if they did fail td achieve tlietr tilde pendencti. Th"V hVe demonstrated that the day of gfeai naives has pass ed- They demonstrated the first iron ship and (ought iter, ami first introduced into modern warfare the 10/pedo. Wi It these, improving oh the Confederate idea, G rotary ren dered the immense nuVal poifrer o Fiance ifltile: Only a few torpedoes ttl'iccd in the hafbntA did the work. Now every power hjtrt a tb,[,e<lo tie pattinent—all the result ol the Tor" jn do BufetiU; establt-hed ip Hftih.. tnortd in 1802 In tl'ri War betweefi the States with torpedoC* ami the little David* (us fhe.Federal* termed tin; boats), seven Union iron-dad,* eleven w ooden war vessels arid -ix iirmy lrah*[)o‘rt.; wefe de-troje-t. The dt*truction decumd for the most pari, during the last two yea'* of the war; rind it is suggestive to think what ftdght hate been the Iri fluenee if the Cottfi derate {iraC.tiCfr of submarine had been really a-efli cient at the comm* riCefriefi!. a* it wa at the dost of the ivfti; If sd, eVt-ry port and river wotmi haVe refri.iiried ripen. A Tex m herder’s outfit consists of iwo donkeys for carrying supplies, a teftt, choking’ Utensils, blankets, a canteeh made 6f tin and lidding five gallons of water, a shiall Mexican pony, two or thrfch dogs aftd tohai-fco. Shepherd* receive from left lo fifteen dolllars per rnotldi and board, and overseers frhrft twfenty five In thirty dollar*. Twb theft and three dugs cfifi tfiadlij take Cate hf ft ye thousand sheep. Thousands of shefp rUarn at will over the yast plain*, as they go, tfever sleep"ig two i.fgfits ih the same nlace, except at t tie home stations, At night these : nmehso herds gather Close arohnd the lent of the shepherd and sleep peacefully, guarded by well trained bcoteh dogs, who ei hihit whndeiful sagacity ahd frrowCsft in their rnidftiglit vigils, holding at bay the fiercest Wolf (fntrl hj theif luiious barking they awaken their rhasters. Art area of frofti ten td twenty miles wjfl be graced by fln or dinary herd in a single day. A bridi groom in Rftythn, td wft* rc us'il to provide refreshments ft It h serenading party; whereupon they (•fill, and hi".i out 01 bed and Carried him through the village astilde a rail. '1 he bride hurriedly dressed herself, aroused sheriff and hff cted the res cue ol bur husband, uh Well as the arrest of several of the mob. $2.00 A YEAR. ORAMPTON’S IMPERIAL SOAP, IS Tins VEST. Crompton'* imped*! Soap 1* tha Beat. Crmpt<m'* Imperial Soap i* tLie Dt-st, Cra.n ptob's Iroperlnl Soap I* the Beet. Crompton'* Imperial Bdrtp Is tho Dost. Piampton'* Imp. rial Sonp i* the Tle,t. Cramp ton's Imperial Soap Is the Ile*t. Ciairtiton'S Imperial Soap itt tlik Be* tins "dap is tttsnrtfuetnrwl from pure mats-' ila *, awl ss it conb.insa larir© pecent *!(i' (i Vegetable Oil, t* warrant il fully equal to the best Imported Castile rdap.and at the some Timecoiitains all the W islitn,; ft. cleans ing proper tit's of the O'T man and French 1,-.un dry 8 iaps. It is . therefore recoramedou for u*t In tho Laundry, , kitchen find B.tli Hoorn, ahd for genor ,1 lltinrttHold purpose*; al- . A, for rinntei*i Painters, Engineers, art-1 It Will reirtoVe ink grouse,etc. from thehadcM The ilrtrttmgton Mduitof of April 6th 1877 pronounce this soap tits best lit the market tas follow* : Header we doti’t want ydu to suppose It a! this is an advertisement, and ptecs it over ftrthee led, Head it We want to diroct jdiir at!ferit(on to the iVivertisement of •‘Craihptou’s Imperial Soap " having used it in Our ntflee tor tiie na-t rear, we can reeoin tiieitd it a* the latft quality of Soap in use. It ittn rate thing td.eet a .nap that will.thof otichly Henn*e printing Ink ftont the hand* net also from hrien; blit Cr irilpton'* laundry strap will do It; arid Ve know wherkof we speak, ft Is especially ud;,[.ted for prin'e * painter*, engld-cr*. ami m-rchinlsts. a* it m I remove urease of ail descriptions from the hands a* Veil ft* clothe*, with tittle late r. For general hortn bolJ purposes it cannot ud excelled. MtinUfaWUred only by CRAHIPTOH BRfIA Nos. 2 4,8, 8, artil 10, Rutgers plac* at/! No 83 and 85 Jetler,on St, New York. ■ . : t P I’CI|)V? No irtattdr how slight* y di OAdlU,Id aided. Increases now paid dvlce rind circular free j T. MoMtcuA2,t. ttdrdey, 707 Same .it Bt,, ”Hlla.. P, WMTrti* not Cntlly earned In t|t";i vL 111 llrttes, I lift, it oah he dmkl n k{a H § g tlifeo months by ritty ot> of oitjier sex, in ehv part of the eminlri s lid 1h wllllnft to Work iftttulily at tlio efriplov ineut that w t f.'ll-nlsh. too per Week ill \onr own town. You heed not hfc nkny front home ovet flight, toll can give yohr wnol t time to the tfr Only yOuf in • tnents We nave agents who' re Over t'lO’ per day. All who Origagfe at ones can make money fast At th'C presert time moucy cannot le ma le so easily ft,id dly at any other Im-lness. [t costs not" pi Id tty the buHinesH. JVriris art .$5 out tl'liess rtt once 11. Hullett Si Cos., P irce., Mai,A'. WANTED nvaer for He great OPK of INTERNATIONAL ART. Over 109 U'liiitn rii'CH, L'n.'Mvrd in (.cr us tiv ftotn de-dgns, raftde in Palestine bv Christian Jew of Frants .'an 1 1 supenilv print i.l at Hu* Univorsi'y l’re-s, Cambridge ti Illustrate anew w it by an Amp'mail Schol ar The [(let Will ties lays: Tlie eye, til" (leul, the iritc'llfcet aft? • ffiinliy satisfied with such a book Honie Ag ntS I ftVe fold nl i"ily from fif/tl hi 1200 each. Tiro Inst per pit, biiyjt and'he he-t canVafiteis a-c glint to handle It. Cheul \ r *, an I►) eeiuiemi sent Add rest J It. FORT I.V CO. 27 Park Place, New IN MEMORIAM. Ify sending your hhtnft ami aildfew f wiil Send you a heantifiil lithograph in the lortu fit a MEMORIAL for n defeased r. lative ti frien I, wi tii name, date see a fid dchcfiptlu in veise, handsomely InscribftC Jo ghlil, pecs for Pmitogntph nt ifloweiS. , FifcC only lao icilH, |a:r ropy? In j-emlfng order W name 1 1 in, also .Inti slf to, he insert- (I,'wrV re h. Wx lUMsaV, 1021 N. 21t Phil A'j pll'v u Pa, *de dMbpb^l^ PIANOS ANMOEGHNS From E. Paesok, Brookville, Kansas. Tne piano came -affciy yesterday, wclVndit all thut fum y painted find you promised.— The In-trurrteTit Is rmndshrffeadd f s' tone \t pure and full, f sc: ho reason wiry, will!’ ordinary cafe, It may hot lust a life tifse —• Those who. like me i-nonot, iifforM to jkv five htii/dfed of a thousand dojlarß l for a name, will lam sure, thantf.yotf to 4 saving them the exhorbitant run fit,;' o< hi gei.2 * ral and making ft pfiWhFo for ftny Indus-, triims man or wd'Aifthftfibri ttre possessor of 1 fiist ela.s orgafi tit piatV. From 11. (lit it Kef. Hund's Station, lowa On/an is teeet'ffd. Thn Accomplished or i Anilt tfho gets it Mrs she would not e - chance it fa any organ .lit ever saw or h nrd from nfty factory, whatever tic p ic-.' In {Mechanical skflT. Simplicity of construe tiorf. attd purity of tune, { have never known its effnftl. *t isEmphatically toe best Otgna fir tff'i I ft fit.money. I hafV sold nfariy other make's of organs/ ate ‘head snd shoulders' almVe theirs in tlie leading clement* that constitute a* complete' ofgaff. AGENTS WANTED. "u * havd none. Large afccoimti nlkds fa have thenr Introduced fn new local’" M. 3tfnd fur Illui" (rdted aiivmiiskx, ('atsloguc edition) co.i- Iniuins le,tiiflonlnin flora jiernons, BOihs of shorn yoft 'B#v kn w rent free AMnfe v. ctArry, WastitafttM, New Jtisfcy. . SIO p ft day made by Agents selling our Chrooios, Crayons, ftUil Itew.ir I, Motto, Herlpture Text, i rdnsparefft, .Picture n 1 Chroma Cards. 100 samples, worth W- Sciit postpaid for 76 eents. Illustrated Cat alogue free. J. 11. JiIJF FORD'S =OX3, o/ o. Ksthbllsbed