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HAMILTONffiSJOURNAL.
70 > 0-N1 19.
the journal.
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I Professional Cards.
I Nf. IP- HOOD
■ATTORNEY AT LAW;
■HAMILTON, GEORGIA
■office over N H. Barden's Store.
ft. 8. MITCHELL, A. B. HO PEL* .Nil,
9 iilTt HELL & COPELAND,
f {Resident
■HYSIdIANS AND SURGEONS,
J Hamilton, Ga.
•mcr soßTtr-wksT corner rtmi.ro square.
JNO. T. WILLIAMS,
ITTOKSE* AT LAW
AND
•Justice of\ the Peace,
HAMILTON, CA.
Office with the Clerk of the Court.
• TANARUS, Blount, H. C. Cameron.
ULOUNI cC CAMERON,
ATORNEYS AT LAW,
WITM, GEORHJA.
Will prc‘io in the State and Federal
Offioe in the Coort*houfle.
R- H- BULLOCH
ATTORNEY at LAW >
AJIILTON, GEORGIA
Office at hia residence.
iAMLS AI. MOBLEY.
attorney at law.
HAMILTON, GA.
Wi,! eontinne to practioe law in all the
'te end the United States Conrts.
ALONZO A. DOZIER,
ftOHSEY & COUNSELOR AT LaW
COL VMJt US. GA.
*‘ otic8 >n State and Feelers' Conrtg in
and Alabama. Makes Coramer
•Cba* Ga° iality ‘ offi ° e ° Ver N ° 126
Rumbus Dental Rooms,
T. POOL, Proprietor
JPaHome Building Columbus Ga.,
DR - T. L. JENKINS;
JJIILTOtf, GEORGIA
[lf 11 h's residence in the north>rn
l( J * town, and will be fonnd a
'* on Wednesdays atd Satnrda
1’ ' ct ket!ictly fof tji *-aeb'7s2?-
TRIP LIGHTLY,
Trip lightly over sorrow,
Trip lighily over wrong;
We only make grief double
By dwelling on it long
Why clasps woe’s band so tightly
Why sigh o'er blomsotns dead ?
Why ding to form unsightly ?
Why seek not joy instead ?
Trip lightly over sorrow.
Though all the way be dark,
The sun may shine to-morrow,
And gaily sing the lark.
Fair hopes have not departed
Though roses may have fled;
Then never be down hearted.
But look for joy instead.
Trip lightly over sadness.
Stand not to rail at doom—
We’ve pearls to string of gladness
Oq this side of the tomb.
While stars are brightly shiuing,
And the heavens is overhead
Encouraging, cease repining
And look for joy 'instead.
BESSY HAY’S LIFE STORY.
BY AMY RANDOLPH.
The fragrant wild roses, lifting
their pink chalices up towards the
sunshine and dew of the July heav
ens, flushed all the edges of the
swamp; th£ robins sang uproarious
glees in the branches of the old ap
ple orchard, but neither rose nor
robin "was fairer or sweeter than
Bessie Hay, as she stood among the
currant bushes, culling the red-ripe
fruit under 6hade of a huge old
pear tree, where the stone wall of
the garden was draped wiih the
emerald festoons of a wild grape
vine, while ’ Paul Estcott stood
leaning against the mossy trunk of
the old pear tree, twisting a stem of
of blue-bells in his hand.
“I know Pm poor, Bessy,” he
said, resuming a conversation
which had apparently relapsed into
silence tor a moment or so; “but I
-nppose poor people have a right to
live and be happy as wed as rich
ones.”
“I suppose so too, Paul.’’
“And I’m willing to W*rk, if only
I c-'iild find something to do.”
Bessy glanced deprecatingly up
it him.
“There is the district school,
Paul.”
“As if [ wanted to bury myself
dive in that little hole of a school
house to teach syntax and fractions
to a parcel of blockheads for twen
ty dollars a month!”
“And Mr, Elton wants someone
to take the farm and work it on
shares.”
“That is more drudgery; and be
sides, the pay would not enable me
to marry and support a w ite com
fortably.’’
“We could wait, Paul.”
“You are very willing,” said the
young maD, bitterly. “I don’t be
lieve, Bessy, that you care for me
as I do for you.”
“Ob, Paul!’’ and a paired look
came over the fair young face.
“Well, then, what do yon think of
being tutor to Mr. Sinclair’s little
boys?” •
“Thank you; 1 don’t fancy the
idea of being toad-eater to a pom
pous aristocrat like Henry Sinclair.”
“But, Paul, we can’t always be
and do what we like in this world,”
pleaded Bessy, with a troubled look
shining into her tender garnet
brown eyes.
“Easy philosophy—for yon!” and
the young man flung down his stem
of blue-bells. “I supioeo you
would like to have me break stones
on the road. I thought you a< least
would sympathize with the feelings
of a gentleman.”
“And so I do, Paul; but I believe
in the Scripture dtjetrine of a man’s
doing with all his might whatever
his hands Snd to do.”
“I see how it is,” said Paul Est
cott, haughtily. “You are weary of
our enwardly fetters thit/bind you.
Very well; so let it be. You are free!
And he strode away over the
high grass, muttering something
about “having suspected how it
would turn out ever since Northon
Van Brogh had come up from New
York to sketch the rocky scenery
and turn the head* of all the girls.”
Bessy ITny made a step or two to
overtake him, hut she checked her
self in an instant, with a scarlet stain
on her cheek and a patbering mist
m her eyes.
1 “Jlf ought to kjtgw better,” she
'HAMILTON, HARRIS CO., 0A„ FRIDAY, MAY 10 1878.
thought; “and he does. No, I will
not follow him. lie will come back
to roc when this momentary pique
has worn itself away.”
In the meanwhile Paul, vaulting
over the low stone wall a few paces
below, had very nearly stumbled
over the prostrate form of a man ly
ing among the red clover blossoms,
iu tho island of shade cast by an
umbrageous sweetgnm, and reading.
“Mr. Van Brngh!”
The young artist glanced up with
a sort of Lizv scorn showing under
his long, dark eyelashes. Paul bit
his lip.
“Engaged in the noble occupation
of eavesdropping, oh?” he tittered.
‘■Gome now, Estcott, don’t bo
crusty,” said tbe young New York
er, laughing. “I didn’t moan to
overhear your conversation; but
what was a fellow to do ? This is
thejolliest place on the whole farm,
and I wasn’t to blame because Miss
Hay came out, looking like Ilobe’s
self, to gather red currants, and you
followed like her shadow'. Come,
let’s go down by the trout stream,
and talk over matters and things in
general. Are you really in earnest
about wanting something to do?
“Of course I am.”
“Then suppose you just glance
over this letter that I received this
morning from my uncle, I’ve no
idea of expatiating myself among
the pigtailed Celestials, for all tbe
fortunes that ever were made. But
for an ambitioas man—Read the
letter, that’s all.”
And Paul Esteoit obeyed, almost
dazzled for the moment by the
brilliant prospect it seemed to opeu
to him.
“And you really give me the
privilege of accepting or refusing
this situation?” he exclaimed.
“I really do; and considering that
I don’t want it myself, it is uo yery
great stretch of generosity on tny
part. Only, you see, you’ve got to
decide at once, and be in New York
to report yourself at my uncle’s
counting bouse within fou r-and
twenty hours.”
Paul sprang up, flushed and ea
ger.
"I’ll do it. I’ll show Bessy Hay
that lam no do-nothing after all,
when a motive really worth my
while presents itself. But,” glanc
ing at his old fashioned silver watch,
which contrasted so markedly with
Mr, Van Brough’s elegant full-jew
elled chronometer, “I have no time
to lose.”
“Not a second.”
“But my truck?”
“Y< u can get what yon need in
the city; mv uncle supplies the outfit.
“And Bessy?”
“Write to her to-night; my uncle
will forward the letter under cover
to me, and I will see that she gets it.”
Paul Estcott wrung his compan
ion’s hand.
“You arc very kind,” he said
huskily. “And I had almost, grown
to regard von with distrust.’’
Van B.uigh laughed, showing his
dainty, pearl-white teeth under a
brown mustache.
“Never judge by appearances,’*
he said. “And take my word for it,
Mi-s Hay will excuse all lack of cer
emony whe she learns all.”
Mr. Vn Brngh accompanied
Paul to the railingly uttered profu
sion of good wishes.
“The best friend a fellow ever
had,” thougnt Paul as the train
moved off. But he could not see
the sardonic grin into which the
curves of the farewell smile altered,
when the little country depot was
left once more to silence and loneli
ness.
“And now,” said Morton Van
Brugh, “I shall have the field all to
myself. Strange how lascinated I
have allowed myself to become with
a mere country girl! But tnere
certainly is something very winning
in her type of beauty.”
Bessy Hay never answered Paul
EB’ott’s farewell letter; nor did the
latter one suspect that it was be
cause Mr. Van Brugh never had
delivered it. And Paui, firing up
under the fevered impulse of his old
unemy j“alony, took refuge in sil
ence. Nor did a long epistle from
his Aunt Jemima, which contained
more news, possible, probable and
; improbable, than any government
i bulletin, serve to cool the flam-*.
“Folks says,” Wrote tbe er.isto-
Ury spinster, ":hat Elea Hay is
goin’ to marry widower Sinclair,
’cause he’s rih. Thero tas a sight
of talk about her and tint young
Van Brugh, but be went iw ay all of
a sudden, folks thought likely with
a fee in his ear. Eliza knows pretty
well which sid her bread is buttered
on, and Sinolsir can’t livelong with
that cough o’ his’n.”
Was it any wonder rhat when
pretty Bessy Huy made at excuse to
come to Aunt Jemima’s and asked
wistfully, and with acer ain quirer
in her voice, it Paul’s letter contain
ed message for her, the eidorly gos
sip-monger answered:
“Dear me I didn’t ex
pect to hear, did ye?’’
And Bessy went back home, her
little heart as led in her bosom.
Sho bad refused Morton Van
Brugh; she said “No” to Mr. Sin
clair, spite of Aunt Jemima’s know
itig prognostications; and people
began to wonder it pretty Bessy
Hay was going to be an old maid
after all.
‘*VVby don’t he write to me, or
send.me at least a word to show
that he has nnt utterly forgotten
me,’’ thought Bessy.
“Why don’t sheanswer my letter?”
thought Paul.
And so the world wagged on, un
til Mr. Estcott came home from the
far off Flowery Land, not indeed
with the fortune of which he had
dreamed m such sanguine fashion,
hut with a sufficient competence to
liye well and comfortably ia a place
as his native village.
It was a stormy November even
ing, with threatenings of snow in
the chill air, and a low wind stirring
the last withered leases upon the
boughs, when he alighted at the de
pot, looting almost into the eyes of
Cessy Hay, who had come to the
post-office to ask once again for the
letter that never came.
How seldom are our visions rea -
lized 1 Bessy had dreamed a thous
and times of meeting Paul Estcott,
but in such neveta way as this.
“Pan!!’’ sho quavered.
“Ah!” Rauf Pan!, doffing his sty’-
tsh fur traveling cap, “I hope you
are well.”
For he aid not exactly like to
call her Alts. Sinclair.
Tho red stains of sunset had almost
faded out of the sky when ho over
took her, about a hundred yards
Lorn tho depot, Ilis heart smote
him when he saw the look ot meek
endurance in her face,
“Are you alone, Bessy ?”
“Yes, Paul ”
I suppose he said, with an
effort “that I must call you by
some new name now ?
Call me Bessie Hay, she answered
quietly.
You are not married ? No.
He drew a long breath that was
almost like a sob.
Aunt Jomitna said but, Bes
sey, why did you not answer my
letter ? Why did you not write to
me, Paul? And before ihey had
reached the old Ilay homestead,
where the enrrant bushes had long
since lost their leaves, and the
garden wall was already beginning
to be whitened with the filling
snowflakes, the of doubt and
misunderstanding Were all cleared
up, and Besssie Hay had promised
to forget and forgive all her loyers
seeming neglect.
Van Brugh was a scoundrel, ut
tered Paul, but without his aid I
could not have got a position to
marry you. It has been a long lime
to wait; but it is all right, Bessy,
after all.
Its line a sto.y Paul, said Boßsy,
where people go through all sorts
of trials and trihulal.ioris but are
happy at the last. Oh ! Paul, I
never thought I should live a story,
“Do you not know,” remarked a
rather fast youth the other day to a
stuttering friend, to whom he was
slightly indebted do you know that
I intend to marry soon and settle ?
1 don’t know anything about it, was
the reply; bu-but I think you had
b-b- better stay single and settle
U P-
A grave offense is reported from
(Jarodeiet, Missouri. On complaint
of her son a widow has been arre-t
--ed tor stealing the tombstone from
her husband’s graye. Tbe value of
the memorial is set at £2OO.
AX 1.0)01 KOF MLNEII tL LEE.
It was in tho summer ot 1804,
while the armies of the United
States and Confederate Slates were
confronting each other on the St.
James below Richmond, On a
certain day a Federal attack, which
was thought to boa decoy, was
made on the south side of the
river' We thought wo saw evi
dences of a real attack on our side.
Occasionally the whole picket would
open lire. The gunboats at Deep
Bottom would send three hundred
pounds crashing through the tim
bers in the rear of wbalhad been
Libby’s residence, now General
Lee’s headquarters. About two
o’clock p. m. the artilery opened on
onrleft. A few minutes after wards
we heard tbe unmistakable roar of
infantry firing. We then know that
the lines of battle were engaged on
our left. The pickets opened and
kept up a rapid firing in our front,
tbe gunboats sending their
infernal machine more frequently.
We, the Rockbridge battery were
ordered to double-quick on Libby’s
Hill. Ou our way up everything
looked as though we were on tbe
eve of a terrible conflict—the roar ol
artilery and infantry, the rauid
movement, of It oops into line, and
the solemnity that seemed to have
impregnated the whole atmospheie,
As we passed the Libby house we
saw General Lee in the yard. Ho
was standing just under a low tree
with one arm exteuded as if reach
ing for something on tho limb. As
we got nearer t,o him, we could see
what he was engaged in doing at
such a time. A little bird, whose
mother was jnat teaching it to use
its wings, had, in its effort, fallen to
the ground, Its dumb mother, re
gardless of tho death and carnage
intelligent man was dealing to bis
fellow, was uttering piteous cries
for her fallen offspring. General
Lee reached down and picked tip
the little creature, and when wo
passed, was in the act of placing it
where its mother could care for it.
—Louisville Courier-Journal.
A Jap Papkb. —Japan lias a
number of flourishing daily papers
the most flourishing of tlieso is the
Daily News published in Tokio.
The Daily News as translated is
“Niciu Niclt Shinbtin.” The pa
per pays a thirty-seventh percent,
dividend annually on a capital of
&50.030. Besides its editor, Mr. G,
Fukuclt. the paper employs six ed
itorial writers and eight rcoortcrs
throughout the country; there are
thirty-three printers in the com
posing-room, including a iormeau
and two proof-readers; tho business
office and press and mailing rooms
employ iorty men, aud there are
forty-five carriers. Tho average
daily circulation is 8,700. Inolud
ins' tho job presses, there are eleven
presses emyloyed, one a Hoe cylin
der press which by the way is op
erated by hand labor being cheaper
as motive power than steam.
■ -i i|-a ■■
When Good Times Wii.l Come—
When busines will revive no man
can tel!. Prophesies will not has
ten ns revival, despondency only
retards it. Strength comes slowly
to a man who has been wastod and
enfeebled by lout' illness. The
country must thus convalesce after
tho exhaustatton which war, wild
speculation and reckless extrava
gance havo produced. The cure is
to be effected by industry, econ
omy and hopelessness. It will thns
be affected. Wo must dismiss our
expectations oflarge interest, wake
from our dream of sudden riches,
live within our means, and pay
as we go. We greatly mistake, if
wo are not slowly perhaps, hut
surely learning wisdom by tho
things we have suffered.
—i ■ '
Doctor my daughter seems to he
going blind, aud site is just getting
ready tor the wedding too! Oh,
sir, what is to he done ?
Let her go right on with the wed
ding madarae, by all nteaus. If any
thing can open her eyes, marriage
will!
If a man b< ats his wifo iu Ken
lucky hereafter he can he made to
wot kon tho street for sixty days
and the usual wages for such labor
paid to hi, wife. Kentucky will he
ab-a-d place‘for beats.
WHAT TO TEACH THE BOYS,
A philosopher lias said that trno
odueation for boys is to “tench
them what they ought to know
when they become mcn.“
Whai is it they ought to know,
then ?
First. To bo true —to bo genu
ine. No education is worth any
thing that does not include this. A
man had better not know how to
read—he had netter never learn a
letter iu tlio alphabet and bo true
and genuine in his intention and ac
tion, rather than being learned in
all sciences and iu all languages
and (o be t the same time false in
heart and counterfeit, in life. Above
all things teach the boys that truth
is more than riches, more than cul
ture, more than gold, more than
earthly power or positio”.
Second to he puro in thought,
language and life —puro in nnnd
and in body. An inipuro man, old
or young poisoning tho society
whero lie moves, with smutty sto
ries and impure examples, is a mor
al ulcer, a plague spot, a leper, who
ought to bo treated as were the lep
ers of old who were banished from
society mid compelled to try un
clean, set warning to save others
from the pestilence.
Third. To bo iinselfi-h, To cure
for the feeling and oomfort of oth
ers. To bo polite. To be just in
all feelings with others. To bo gen
generous, nobo and manly. This
will include a genuine reverence for
the aged and thfngs sacred.
Fourth. To be self-reliant and
self helpful, even from? early child
hood, To be industrious always
and self-supporting at tbe earliest
proper age, Teach them that all
honest work is honorable, that an
idle, useless life of ftßpondanco on
others is disgraceful.
When a boy lias learned these
four things—when he has made
these ldoas a part of bis being—
however poor, or however rich ho
has learned some of the most im..
portant things ho ought to know
when lie becomes a man. VYith
these four properly mastered, it
will be easy to find all the rest.
OMLY.
Only a snnhoani! but it brighten
ed the lovely flowers, gave a fresh
huo to the grass aud threw its rays
into dark wellings of poverty car
rying gladness to the 4 heart of tlioir
immates.
Only a kind word 1 but hut it
comforted tho broken heart and re
vived the drooping spirit. It en
couraged some erring one to walk
once more in the path of virtue,
Only an angry word ! perhaps it
was spoken thoughtlessly, but it
carried grief to some heart already
discouaged by unkindness.
Only a little child! hut it may be
come a a good and able man or
woman or and idle useless member
of society, ft may influence others
tor good, to work for the Saviour
tread the ‘‘straight and narrow way
or walk the ‘‘broad road that leads
to destruction.”
Only a glass of wine! but it
dragged a noble, talented by to
the lowest depths of poverty and
ruin. It broke a loving mother's
heart; gray hairs in sorrow to the
grave.
Only a little grave; hut it con
tains all that is now left of a moth
er’s cherished idol and a father’s
pride and joy Benath that little
mound of earth is sleeping the
bright eyed pet of a home now des
olate and sad.
Only an hour 1 but if wasted ev
ery day iu idleness will soon amount
to a great deal ol precious lime,
lost forever. If spent in useful
study or little acts of kindness, it
will bring peace and happiness.
Only a life ! it is short and fleet
ing; hut if spent in wickedness it
will bring an eternity ol of misery
and woe: if sdent in doing good it
will be'out the being of an eternal
life of happiness.
Little boy to little girl ; “May
I go with you to the pound party ?”
Little girl No I’m going with papa
Little boy. Well I don’t care it
would have been a half mile out of
the way anyhow.
■ ■
Cucumbers aud rquisltesaro plen
tiful in the lower part of the Sate*
$2.00 A YEAR
VEGETINE
WILL CURE RHEUMATISM.
Vcgetino YS.' Electricity.
UiuiANA, Ohio, Fab. 19th, 1877.
Mn. 11. R. Rtktf.nh, Boston, Mim. :
Sir- 1 ft*] *7***!!/ indabtod to your •zAallmt
mmlidno, Vug.-tino. tnr whal It ka* done for m*. 1
hitvM bm n *nbjnct*| to ItHKUMATMM all tnr hf*.
War nf tju koil with it thro* jonr* nan, and Rufftftrinf
tarrtblu pain* iu mj ohaot, back itna limb* for *U or
night month*. at which tun# I ootnmoncwl.'U'inc
VantiOf on tho ndnoo of * friaod, who hud
tirnlr ou rod by it. 1 hd nonronly nurd m ItMUjdMlw
until tho piiin bml loft mo, and mi Kenorof-ntgdtb
bog m to iiuprom rupidly tindor lufitirarw of thiw
it nut blond inuillor. 1 hud also Rutfored dreadfully
from a v.iit nUrrh for eorow oreichftywtiw. Allot
tMKinir tho first Lott’oof Vogotino I noticed a (free#
change for the hotter. The constant pain end Leer
inees that l had over my eyo* for yn&rs dißnppoereJ
end theditu hitrue of munun from llie head cored.
My nppet.te got nr tier, and rtrcDKtkßeoinod to com*
with every done of medicine. Ton much cannot bw
said in He furor, nnd 1 flAwuyi taWe plenftiire in reo
ouimendinjc it lo uiy Iriendn who tuny be •urt'erin*
frvn any ouohrooi tbeblnotf|*or I feel tfttblkd if
tin*) *j y it they ere mire of a < urn.
1 uni, very reepoctJully jronr*,
T *1 KIIODM,
Manager Wehtern Union TolegTupU UfUce.U rhtaajQ^
Verdict for Vogetlne,
VEGETINE
WILL CURE RHEUMATISM.
. Columbus, 0., Feb. 14, Wt.
Mn. H. It. Bttcvvvr:
Dear Sir—l wish to inform yon whet VerrUuo has
done lor my latnily. Kifhtoen meitthsafonifdaor*
tor hnd a revere attack of Ktieonintism, end a fri
who find u*ed the Vesetine adruied her U try it,
etiu did *o with perfect *ucc*M, for ntter n*inc a few
bottle* ot it *li bnonnin entirely ournd. lam myaelt
al the preneut time inmut the Y f ofetine for Kheuma
tinni with fond Rucoeen. My other daughter hae elao
used the Veimtine for Oatarrh nnd Nervous Debility,
and had been greatly benefited by it u*e. I hare
■lrto rocommendod it to ninny others, with food euo>
renn, nnd \ honestly bulieve thnt the Vopetine ie the
bent medicine tor the above-named duaaaee that
there is, and I always wish to keep it in iny house ee
a family medicine. K. A. KINTLKR,
No. 14 West Fultou btreet, Columbus, O.
VEGETINE.
A Family Medicine.
Cincinnati, Ohio, April 11,1877.
Mr. H. It. Stnvknh:
Dear Sir—l hare been troubled and suffered a *rea%
deal from Catarrh. 1 hum tried uiany remedies (
they did not cure me, and ixmetited me but a rerr
little, nnd. dear air, by using your mediciue called
Von* tine 1 bare been cured. My niece was cured
entirely of Rheumatism by using your medicine. Veg
etine, ao she is able to attend to her studies nA
school. She fools very thank!ul for your medicine,
for nhe hen been a great MufTerer from Rheumatism.
1 would soy to one snd all, Trr the Vegetme for sues
complaint* ; a tew bottles wi’l cure you.
With reaped. Your* truly,
EAVII) ARNKV,
UZABETH AIiNKT, hi. wife,
IH6 Hnynnville Stioot,
JESSIE CORT. his niece,
Everett Btrcwt,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr. Arnet is a large real Mtato owner, a wealth*
man. au old renident, and well known in OincinuatL
Rheumatism is a Disease of the Blood,
The blood ie th'edlaeaae, is found to contain an ei
ce*sot flb-in. VKGKTJNK acts by converting the
rdood rrotn it* diseased condition to a healthy lirco
ation. One bottle of Vegetme will give relief; but,
to effect a permanent our*. it must be taken regular
ly. sind may take several bottles, especially in cases
of long standing. Try it. und your verdict will lie the
same as that ofthousands before you, who aav. “I
Sever found no much relief am from the use of VKG
.TINE," which is composed exclusively o t bark*,
root* aud herb*.
FOREIGN~REPORTS.
UAWBON A BAXTER,
Prescription Druggist*,
Cnioago, 111*.
JOSEPH Wb.I,AIU).
lb ugglbt and Chemist,
Chicago, file.
Roll a great deal of VEGETINE, end it give* good
•ntiafacUon iu all cases.
T. P. SMITH A CO.,
Disyouaing Pharmacist*,
Chicago. lU*.
Vegetin* sell* flrat-rato, give* good satisdactiott
gud is a good m*dium*.
VEGETINE
Prepared by
n. R. STEVENS, Boston, Musa.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
T A DP POT Handsomest
I e Cheapest, Boat
MOW is the time to subscribe for the
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THE SUN.
1878 NEW YORK.
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