Newspaper Page Text
THE CARROLL COUNTY TIMES.
col. xiv.
An Old Soldier’s
EXPERIENCE.
“ Calvert, TexM, .
May 3, I*2.
«T «B*>h 0 express my apprwtaMon es tirt
wffmrWe qn&lltifli of
Ayer’s
IS a remedy.
" While with Chnrchill’a army, jast before
buttle of Vlokeburg, I contracted a m
em* «»M» wluefc terminated in a dangereta
arwifh. I fonnd no relief till on onr in ar cl
*e «a* to a •ountny store, where, on asking
ftw* itm remedy, I im urged to try Aybr's
ejWWRY PTVreORAh.
"I <i< to, aad was rapidly enred. Sine*
I hare kept *• Psctobal eonatently by
mw. ftr family n»e, and I hare found it to ba
prtV'wftbl* remedy far throat and Inng
4MMV i J« W. WhitL3Y. m
TbrW is of testimonials certify to tbfl
rrampt aof all bronchial and inng
gflkcttens, Ly the rise of Aver'm Cfthrry
FWToral. feeing very palatable, the youngs
tßt dMWren take it readfly.
PREPARED BY
Pr.J.C.Ayor&Co..; Lowell, Mass
Bold by all Drngglete.
fIiimWSIOKAL AN D LAW CARDS
y a L Tx: aZ3
W. C. ADAMSON,
Zktto’jno-jr Cfct Xj£VG7V
9ARROLLTON, - - - GJ.
p-enpfly tranaacts all business confided to
ffw. h *■** f ~ trrt hov*, north i»*«Z corner, tret
j&r. B-ts
ITeTgrow?
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW.
AKD REAL ESTATE AGENT.
' z 7CIrY io»is ncpoti-.ted on improved farms ia
Carrell, Heard, and Harsleon counties, at
r*»?e*".hlo ratee.
lands examined and abelrscts fnr
r <4.
c .Ift i ay stsfrs In bpneo,
S*tf Carrolltoa, Ga.
A.J.CAMI~~
XkttOl’XXO'Sr Xj 2^N7C r ,
VILLA RICA GA.
I y ->•*-——— _— „
WM. C. HODNETT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
nr.lfj RICA, - - - - GEORGIA
Office over Dr. Slaughter's
Drzg?tore. Prompt attention giv
£2 to all business intrusted to him.
W. F. ROBINSON
IP- Tniclnn efs Burgoon
ICY//A.V.LV, - - - GEORGIA.
rT Chronic dieeaeet a Specialty.
W. L. FITTS,
tßL*.TFir»lol*vx-». «5s Ovxx’fsooxai
CA.RHOLLTON, - - GEORGIA.
Till, st cil times, be found at W. W, Fitts' drug
•t're. unless professionally absent. 33-ls
W. F. BROWN.
V1 tormoy At Tjo.xtv,
VA KROLL TON, - - GEORGIA.
C. P. GORDON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
CAB99LLTCS, ------ GEORGIA.
WOOL CARDING.
I • avojnat uclolhed, i.vcriißuted. and put in
fy’r’tlon my large wool carding machine, and
yl.l it my Personal Attention from
rr'y ynhl ths Jst of January next. Wo make
~rfcck rollrtnd guarantee good weight. Call
er address ]) SIMMS,
vrf Carrollton, Ga.
W; W, Ac G, W. MERRELL,
Xjcv'W,
CARROLLTON, - - GA.
Eecords and land titles examined. Will :
e*>l|*ct claims, or small. Especial at- ,
fcntioa girrn to the business of managing |
Ota Ia by Executors, Administrators, Gar
<T:e end ether business before the Or-
Will practice in all the superior
i.mrf* of the Coweta circuit, and always at
it HAtrlsou court- ITill practice any
ehsrr, and ia any court where clients may
their services:
DR D. F KNOTT
Ti permanently located in Car
n’lton and fenders his
PROFFeSIONAL SERVICES
tr.o citizens of Cart oil ton and ,
vicinity.
GSicc, Johnson's Drug Store. j
Hcsidenc®, Dixie street, opposite i
G. 11. Upshaw's. 1-2. 1
jSWeoimfw?
If »o it will pay you to use
HARTINEZ LONGMAN’S
PURE PRKF’ARED
PAINTS.
Cr!l or send for color cards and list
I.onsrs painted with them te T 11 FI 'kerbs
i' S-'S Zgents, Villa Rica, Ga., or
X A COOLEDGE BRO,
?1 Jlc.btrma st. Ga .
dealers in P*''Tsß, Oils
Vsrnlchss, Br and
G)»
FOR SALE.
A's'ierA, Baller*, Saw Mills, Corn Mln*. Cotton
f'ri'-'es, S.m .-<-iudle«, puller shafting. Hanger,
''l Si».s» CASTING. Piping. Steam guagca
“> btetiej etc , etc.
ALeo Doots, Sat»h, Blinds, Brn< keta, etc
ft rhe for estimates on any
-re t of machinery.
R.D, COLS A CO..
Newnm,
DK.D.W. DORSETT
TfHSHIAN ANDSURGEON
TKMPI-J-L O A.
k 1 ■ c , c t y iseftO'd .*• Temple i effiT
t*T i , lh«-< irzei * of '«'sr-
V
<«. .»':•,>* ;->d of en'ren. Office at
Ci'ap.,* a. fcell’a rtorc. All call* prompt y Rn
tt*r »nd night—AN night culls red
•W‘B- 9. BflOwin’s residence.
Europe’s Land Sharks.
21 r OOO,OOO ACRHH IN THB UNTTBT
STATES OWNED BY NABOBS OF
THE OLD WORLD.
Washington, Jan. 21.—Repre
sentative Oates, of the Committee
on I üblic Lands, has prepared a
report on the bill to prohibit aliens
and foreigners from acquring or
owning lands within the . United
States, which tlio committee has
repo-ited to the House with a rec
ommendation that it shall pass.—
Mr. Oates says : “Your commit
tee have ascertained, with reason
able certainty, that certain noble
men of Europe, principally En
glishmen have acquired and now
own in the aggregate about 21,-
000,000 acres of land within the
United States. We have not suf
ficient information to state the
quantity owned by untitled aliens,
nor is it so important as it is gen
erally held in smaller bodies. This
alien non-resident ownership will,
in the course of time, lead to land
lordism incompatible with the best
interests and free institutions of
the United States. The foundation
for such a system is being laid
jroadly in the Western States and
Territories. A considerable num
ber of immigrants annually arrriv
ing in this country are to becotre
tenants and herdsmen on the vast
possessions of these foreign lords
under contracts made and entered
into before they sail for our shores.
The avarice and enterprise of Eu
ropean capitalists have caused them
to invest, many millions in Ameri
can railroad and land bonds, cover
ing, perhaps, W 0,000,000 acres,
the greater part of which under
foreclosure sales, will most likely
before many years become the
property of these foreign bond
holders, in addition to their pres
ent princely possessions.
MORE DANGER AHEAD.
“It is thus manifest that if the
present largre ownership is an evil,
of which we have no doubt, the
probabilities of the near future still
more imperatively demand legisla
tion for its prevention. This ag
gressive foreign capital is not con
fined to lands it has purchased, but,
overleaping its boundaries, has 1
caused hundreds of miles of public '
domain to be fenced up for the ’
grazing of vast herds of eatttleand
set at defiance the rights of honest,'
but humble settlers. The policy'
of the govcriiuieiq heretofore, to-*
ward aliens, has been characterized
by great liberality, and the differ
ent States of the Union, each act- 1
ing for have gone still fut’i
er upon the idea of the desirability
of a rapid increase of population
and wealth, and by their legislation
have conferred upon aliens rights
far beyond those they enjoyed by
treaty stipulations, common law or
the lav* of nations.
« « * * •
“The bill herewith reported pro
poses as part of the foreign policy
lof this country, to operate only
! prospectively, and therefore, not
1 harshly, to prevent absolute citi
I zens or subjects of other nations,
I so long as they adhere to and re-
■ tain allegiance to other powers,
1 from acquiring ownership of Amer
j ican soil within the jurisdiction of
the United States. We maintain
that American soil should be own.
cd exclusively by American citi
zens. Perhaps objection may be
made to the bill on the ground that
its tendency will bo to drive for*
eign capital from the country. If
it were, we are not quite ?nrc that
■ any permanent harm would result
I therefrom to anyone on this conti
! nent. The mortgage® and land
i bonds held by aliens would not be
materially impaired by the law
proposed. They are deeds of trust
and can be foreclosed and the
lands sold in default of payment
by nn alien holder as well as by
citizens. Neither can he,
} according to Law, levy bis own
Fale, because of a conflict of inter
I cst with duty ; unh rs it is so stipu
' latcd in lhe contract, and this bcinf
known can have no other effee
upon future foreign investors it
this class of securities than to maki
CARROLLTON. GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 13 1885.
them a little more careful, and not
to rely upon the prospect of the ul
timate ownership of lands mnrt
gaged.
HowtoSpeTk.
3 Brom Touth'e Comoanlon.
Those who have won their spurs
s on the field of oratory, are often
r asked to advise young men anxious
j to become public speakers.
3 John B. Gough, one of the most
_ brilliant examples of the natural
. orator, hasbaqn .pressed again and
. again to reveal the secret of hie art.
. His reply, we believe, is usual
. iy>— ••
“Secret! Bless yon! I have none
r to reveal. If a man has anything
. to say, why, let him say it—that’s
s the only way I know to become
a speaker.”
Mr. Gough’s advice is not un
like that given by Job Wolmsley,
a Yorkshire temperance lectuter,
noted for his humor and rough
eloquence. A young gentleman,
ambitious to shine upon the plat
form, once called upon Job, with
the usual question.
“ Pha wants to be a public speak
er, doo tha, lad? ’ said Job, looking
at the youngster, in a quizzical way.
“An tha thinks awm the chap to
put tha up to a wrinkle about it.
Tha’ right, I am.
“Now, hark tha! When tha
rises to mak thy speych, hit taable
an’ oppen thy mouth. If nowt
comes, tak' a sup o’ watthcr an’
hit again, an oppen thy
month wider than afoor.
“Then if nowt come, tak’ thysen
off, and leave public spaakin’ to
such as me.”
An Earnest Protest
I have a piece of good news for
you,” said one of the deacons of
the church to the minister.
“Yes?” queried the good man.— <
“And what is it?”
“We think of tendering £yon a
donation and advancing your sal- <
ary two hundred dollars a year.” <
The minister appeared very un- '
easy for a moment and then re
marked'
“I—l wish, deacon, that if the (
matter hasn’t gone too far you
would stop it if possible. To tell
i the truth, deacon, that last dona-
• tion about rained me, and as all
:my spare time is given up to col
lecting my present salary,! am afraid
. that the extra labor which would
i fig entailed by the additional two
hundred dollars might break me
down.”
WWW—WIT IIHIHIMWM—w
An Artistic Drawing
I From the New York Sun
| Y<>ung Artist (displaying a pic
ture) —This painting .is entitled
“Jonah and the Whale.”
Possible Purchaser —Whore is
'Jonah?
Young Artist—You notice the
rather distended appearance of the
whale’s stomach midway between
' the tail and the neck?
Possible Pnicb.aser —"Yes.
I Young Artist —That’s Jonah.
—»
Oklahoma.
i In our last issue we published
a brief account of the expedition of
Col. Hatch of the C. S. Army in
to the Indian Territory for the pur
pose of expelling a band of intrude
ers from the Oklahoma Indian
lands. Dispatches received at De
partment head quarters, from Col.
Hatch announce the peaceable and
voluntary removal of the squatters.
If Congress jrould < nact and the
courts enforce laws to make the ring
‘ leaders and their aiders and abet
tors, intruding on Indian re
serves, pay the expenses of too mil
itary expeditions which, from rime
1 to rime it has been found neecssa-
S r»' to send outto expel them, and
r on failure to rav, to workit out on
the public works, they and their
3 dupes would soon barn that it is
* no more respectable to steal lands
7 . from the Indians than from other
’ people.
a ,
j— = :
As a raindrop foretells * storm,
so <h'es a pimple upon the human
R bo lv indicate neal’h destr'ing \i
•t rus in ti e blood, which cm be ncu
n trulized and expelled only by Dr.
e Harter’s Iron Tonic. C — 4
ST. VA L ENTTNE' S DA Y.
COb. ye* • Ob. ye* ’ has any on« found
A heart that a lady ba»' lost?
Whoever returns it nnbroken and Round
Shall be handsomely paid for the coe‘.
“The lady who lost it is sadly dlstreaf.
Her eyes are with weeping all swollen—
When flrrt it was m : seed, tha can*t tall in the
least,
But she had reason to think It was stolen.
“Whoever It was may aa well tell the truth,
For it is only of nee to the owner;
She think* that the theif is a youth
Who slyly attentions has shown her.
“If he need hie oest wiles to obtain it,
And keeps it. she'll eon nt it quite strange
And advises him retain it,
I nless h j gives his in exchange.”
Tradition tells us that this good
old saint lived long ago in Rome,
a kindly bishop, who was behead
ed by one of the Emperors and
early canonized. His works of
love and charity no doubt inspired
the young men and maidens of
that ancient city to choose him as
their patron saint and pray that un
der his benign influence their loves
should bo propitious. To him, per
haps, those grave, heroic warriors
sent up their earnest pleas that he.
not chance, would favor as with
beating hearts and trembling hands
they drew the names of fair and
blushing girls, recorded as their
fates; and devout enough were
their thanksgivings when the
coveted Claudia or the much-desir
ed Aggripina were accorded to
them.
Time-honored, the custom
has been handed down through
centuries, modified by place and
circumstances.
In the good old days of “merry
England,” St. Valentino ranked
high in the calendar, and rich- and
poor, in hall or cot, besought his
tender offices when the momentous*
choice was made—when youth and
maidens drew their valentines.—
Poets sang out their roundelays;
happy voices chanted his praise,
mingling their notes with the
feathered songster who, too, made
choice of mates that day.
Bes;in theee wood-birds but to couple now*
quoth the immortal Shakespeare,
king of bards.
Quaint enough were some of the
effusions exchanged by rustic lov
ers, and curious the devices of
bleeding hearts, true love-knots and
flames of love eternal.
On these and others of more
elegant conceit the good old Saint
beamed kindly dowr, and, with his
hand laid on his heart so tender, he
vowed that lovers should not sigh
in vain—that g<mile maidens should
be happy. Aud still he sends his
boyish nger out — the ily
Dan Cupid—to conquer the king
dom of 1 »ve, to pierce the hearts
that dwell apart, that pine to be as
one.
He smiles, tho compassionate
soul, when the bow is strung, when
the well-aimed arrows reach their
mark, and from the crimson stain
the pure and lambent light of love
undying plays upon the wounded
hearts—no longer two, but one.
Good, kind old saint, invoke on
us the love of kindred souls ; in
spire us, too, with love's sweet
fantasy.
“Out upon the churls who pervert
the tender usage of this* day; fie
upon the hands that pen the words
of wounding wit and malice.
Prithee, now, good Valentine,
avert thei r shafts and show thy
tender heart. Helen M.
In Louisville Couier Journal.
“I say, friend, your horse is a
little contrary, is he not?’’ “No,
sir!” “What makes him stop
then?’’ “Oh, he's afraid some
body’ll say whoa, and he sha’n’t
hear it. ”
“Now, my little boys and girls,”
said a teacher; I want yon to be
very quiet —so quiet that you £an
hear a pin drop.” In a minntcall
was silent, when a little boy shriek
ed, “Let her drop!”
A little boy and girl had been
cautioned never to take the nest
egg when gathering the eggs; but
one evening the girl reached the
nest first, seized an egg and start
ed for the house. Her brother fol
lowed, crying, “Mother* mother!
Susy’s been and got the egg the
old hen measures by!”
REMEMBER.
The Hot Spring** Remedy—c. c.c.
cures * i heul knife, ligature or | ain.
Is psi bdly c!> an, contains no grease.
Is five horn offi-i;sive|odo-. Dues not
stain th#
Company Manners.
[Early Dews.]
“Sit down, will you, please and
wait a moment till mother comes?"
saii a little jirl to two ladies who
came to see her mother.
“And will you give me a glass
of water, Martha?" asked one of
the ladies; “I am very thirsty.”
“With pleasure," answered Mar
tha, and she presently came back
with two goblets of water, which
she passed to both ladies.
“Oh, thank you,” said the other
lady; “yon arc very thought
ful.”
“lon are quite welcome," said
Martha very sweetly.
W1 len Martha went out of the i
room, one of the ladies said: This
little girl is one of the loveliest
children I ever met. How sweet
and obliging her manners are!”
Let us go into the next room
and see. Martha took the waiter
back into the dining room.
“Me drink! me drink!” cried lit
tle Bobbie, catching hold of his
sister's dress and screwing up his
rosy lips.
“Get out. Bob!’ cried Martha,
“go to Bridget.’”
“Don’t speak so to your little
brother,” said Bridget.
• “It is mine of your business what
I say," cried Martha, tossing back
her head.
“Martha!" That is grandmother
calling from the top of the stairs-
“What?" screamed Martha
back.
“Please come here, dear,’’ said
grandma.
“I don't want to." muttered Mar
tha.
She, however, dragged herself 1
stnii?. Unwilling' feet, you
know, find it hard to climb.
“Martha." said grandma, “will
you try to find my specs? lam
pretty sure I left them in the di
ning room.”
“No, you didn’t,” cried Martha,
in a cross, contradictory tone:
“you always lose them up here.”
and she rummaged round the cham
ber, tumbling things over like the
north wind.
“No matter,” said the dear old
lady, seeing she would have much
to do to put things to rights again
“no matter, Martha; they will
come to hand,” and she quietly put
down the newspaper for by and by.
Martha left her and went down
stairs with a pout.
Oh, dear! where arc Martha's
civil, obliging manners? Why,
those are for company. She puts
th?m on in the parlor, and puts
them off when she leaves the par
lor. She wears them before vis
itors, and hangs them up when they
are gone. You sec she has no
manners at home; she is cross and
disobliging and rude and selfish.
She forgets that home is the first
place to be polite in—the kitch
en as well as in the parlor. There
is no spot in the house where good
manners can be dispensed with.
It is astonishing how small a sum
will square individual accounts
it can only be set in morion. In
one of our business offices the of
fice boy owed one of the clerks
three cents, the clerk owed the
cashier two cents, and the cashier
owed' the office boy two cents.
One day, the office boy having a
cent in his pocket, concluded to
diminish his debt, and handed the
cent to the clerk, who, in turn
paid half his debt by giving the
coin to the cashier. The cashier
handed the cent back to the office
boy, saying, “Now I owe you onh
one cent.” The office boy again |
passed the cent to the clerk, who i
pasted it to the cashier, who pas
sed it back to the office boy, and the
boy squared all accounts by paying
it to the clerk, thus discharging his
entire debt. This shows how great
may be the benefit derived from
even a small payment.
America’s Pride.
l’i ue American men and women,
by ic'iSon of their strong constitu
tions, beautiful forms, rich com
plexions aud characteristic energy,
are envied by all nations. Its the
general use of Dr. Harter’s lion
Tonic which brings about these ie
sulte. 0
SHE PROBABLY FAINTED.
“I was coming up on the car*
[ you know," she rattled away, “and
’ I met Mrs. Johnson. She i>
( always trying to lord it over me,
and I knew by her looks that she
had something awful to say. In
about a minute-she moved along
and -ays, says she:
“ ’Have you got your costmno?"
“ ’For what?" says 1.
“ ‘For the Governor's veto.' "
says she.
“Just think of her ignorance!
It stunned meso that 1 could hanl
ly get my breath. I saw it was my
chance to dress her features down,
and so I put on all my dignity,
raised my voice so that all could
hear, aim says, says 1: •
‘No, madam, I’m not going to
the Governor's veto, but when the
Governor's message takes place I
shall be there.' ”
“Great Scots! exclaimed h“r
husband, “but you didn't say ‘mes- j
sage,' did you?”
“\\ hy, of course—what, isitf" !
“It's the Governor's levee, you
idiot!”
Frozen E«is Vs. Chilblains.
He came in the other morning
from one of the townships to see
the County Treasurer on business,
but he had scarcely entered the
City Hall when a policeman gave
him a sharp looking over and said:
“Young man, you had better
take care of your cars.”
“•What's the matter with them
ears?"
“Frozen, or very close to it,”
“Gosh! you don't say!"
“How do they feel?”
“They hain’t no feelin' at all. I
I’ve bin thinkin' for the last half I
Jiour that them ears was actin' I
sorter .pjeer, but I did't tumble to ‘
no freezin'. What shall 1 do?"
“Bub 'em in snow.’’ t
“And then?"
“Wait for developments. They'll
soon begin to itch and burn.—
This will be followed by a peeling
process, and in a month from now
you'll look like a man with lob
sters tied on for cars. It will be
at least six months before your
original beauty is restored.”
“It will! Why, gosli-all-fired,
I'm to be married in April!”
“But you won't be. No girl
will marry a man with peeled
ears."
The young man went out ami
rubbed away at each ear with a
bushel of snow. When he re-en-1
tcred the hall he looked as solemn i
as death, aud walking up to the of- ;
ticcr he said:
“I’ve bin thinkin' it over as I
rubbed away, and if the gal ob-|
jects to my cars I've got an offset.
She’s usin' a hull quart of kerosene
every week on her chilblains.—
When a gal can't spark over twenty
minutes at one time without trot
ting off to the kitchen to rub her
heels with the nutmeg-giater she
shouldn't screech very loud agin i
frozen ears! Bet you two to one
the bridle tower conies oft on |
time!”
A Suit for Damages
From the New York Sun.
“I undestand that Smith has'
called you a thief and a rascal'
‘‘l cs, sir; and I propose to sue
him for *5,000 damages.’
‘•He claims he can substantiate!
the truth of what he'has said. ”
“That’s the beauty of it. my;
dear fellow. The great a- the truth
the greater the libel. I’ to got the
dead wood on him."
His Loss was Her Gain.
‘•Well madam,” said a fashiona
ble physician to a wealthy lady pa- '
tient, “if you don’t like my pre
scriptions, perhaps you had better
try Parker’s Tonic, or some other
quack stuff." “’i on don’t mean it ■
I Doctor." she answered, “but vour ■
! advice may be good for a! 1 that.—
! Sometimes what you call ‘quack
stuff’ is the best and most scientific
I medicine, after all,” She got a
bottle of Parker’* Tonic and it enr
led her of neuralgia arising from
disordered stomach and nerve. She
told her friends, and now the) all
keep a doctor at home in the form
ofj Parker’s Tonic. el
AYER’S
Sarsaparilla
•' n ! * 1 • < i 4. <1 extract of
s,!l i ■ l<> xl-purlfyinnf
oot , i «■ f,, r ;h j lisle <»f PotM
j -luin nn I • < -t,mo**relL
r i " ■ ■ 11 ! urifler that
, 4 all blood
i s and renew*
ing power.
Scrofula
a,,!i ’ 1 s ' < ‘lopLsints, Erytip*
: -n, Bloteh**,
i: i . -1-nn. n.HI Eruption*
; it. sKi s , u. - eider* c.-iuMd
. >r corrupted,
'.'iiinatißin,
■' -■ t. u<, Uenenl
Ability ...bl ;], H , Catarrh.
Inilai ? si • p:.si| 'atisni Cured.
’ A- i . \ Ims cured me of
tu y K beumatisni, with
"1;: i 1 ,n ... i-< d for many year*.
W. n. Moons.”
i Durham, la., March 3, ls>2.
irrpAUEU uy
Dr. J. C. Ayer c . j.. Lowell, Mass
\l by a 1 1 1 ,!, ■ x itles for Sfl,
H»s®erj
I jS
SrffgßS
To the need <i‘ the tcui<«|, commercial
traveler and new ;■< ttlcr,
ach. Bitters i; peer’ nix ide»M <l, since it
strengthens the dir < -tiwj organa, and
braces tjje physical en< rf&jp to unnealth
till influences. It ienun. , and prevent*
malarial lev-■•, <■ iipa; .< n, dyspepsia,
healthfully timulah t'm kidney* ana
bladder, and < nrk 1 as well as ’ nurifitf
<he blood. Wh< n overcome by fatigue,
Whether mental or pby m <l. the weary
Hnd debilitated find it :i r< 1 i !d<> source of *
renewed sirength ti nt comfort.. For sale
bv sll Hrmytrlsts and Dealers cenerallv.
61 1 LIS PAPER
IN CH I’. WITH
ODEY’S
LADY'S BOOK
\\ >» ' : i r 1 yen to any addreaa
on rec< ipl ■nt to the
publisher of t lie TIM ES.
Gcdey’s Lady’s Book
Is the okb st i in ■ zine In America, ana 1*
conceded by the pre- and public to be the lead
ing fa sin on mng.iz.i le, < -peccially so, as its cir
culation probably ■ the largest area of any
American publicati n its pi tions being found
in every civili: -I < mint vunder the sun. 1885
will mark of this magazine
and it i- pi I m i it si il n<»t only exceed in
excellence in e....-• ni nt anythlAf in its
previous hi-’ >i pi- in attraSivenes*,
quality an ! i; . : i-ny <> mm- magazine pub-
lished for tie- -ame pi , The magazine, du
ring 1885, will cGUta'n: -
I.(KM) page- .1 >. mli.,- eon Xing of stories,
Nove’ . itcnt .- ii 4. J'ji iry History,
Biogiaphn . ma tie writers, also.
Art and » 11. it -. (.u I Dialogues, Les
sons on Dn--makingami cooking.
• b Pram < i -i te- oi'scriptions of
fashions domestic ami foreign,
, 150 pages illu . raiin. I’lshioi; in color, and
i black and while.
hopage- l-’.im kin colorsand
i black and white. •
I -34 pages of- 'ec; :nii-;c.
18 Beautiful 1.-i.'iXiis'c
I I’l t’ : -igil«; b*>
“ides illnstt , ■ - !l ?a-• ~ q Interior* and
J stories
Each Sc:: 1 • Unwed to make a
selection »•«■ ’ t oi a Size Cut Paper
Pattern’ ot a T h ... • , -I j n the Maga-
• term are
worth mor ■ i , i o; th ■ magazine. iFe
will also pi - ; . v -ti e- iiiera Steel En-
graving for ..f i’ alt’s celebrated
picture' Sleep .. Li . ' pr. par-<1 expressly for
, this magazine.
\< Gode.- I >!!y observed
it- promis - ; y ars, there
uf'' b< no ■ .vc offer being
, fnitille-i io th- on price s3'oo
! a year. Bampte coph . .ent .
Adil - . ; OLI \ ■ i. DY’S BOOK,
iTai . - . 11, 11 . Ph- idelpbia, Pa.
•
lI.W E YOU lAKEN
I
'Till ATI' IA( il IKAFOIHBB6
■ . _
1 f ’ i nd for it right
Hi- i.
■ o' Daily*
which co-i.- 1 i , 1- > fur-lx months or
|2.50 for i hr ■■ im,. : iis.
If you v ~ - nd for the Gre*<
\\ ■ i-kly. v i.. j ; -or $5 for cfuW
{ of five.
'1 W 'll :.LY CON-TITUTIOM
I Is (he CTwape 1:
5- g_ l -( mid Best Paper
Fr ii linA in eric*!
“, gossip and
■setem - < more romance
1,1 11 ■ f -rrn news than th*
‘-’’l'io- : :n t ■ : the Lumpro**
papers . ;,.. W .. . ,;() '
; -o LETTERS,
y ETCHES.
- t.
t
C) >c: .H a
!, ek to read id
u " ' ii * without fIH
d, address ,it td
, 1 , - n copy free!
-''■me-- , ... ,• , <>TiIVTIOS.
, ■' >• i '{EDITORS.—
: ' ! -ot Lewis Taw-
■ ;i> and inak« im-
- ' l .‘ hiving claim*
| ' ■ .1 to present that
in mins o . j
i dol .'. TAYLOR, Admr.
DO YU <NOW
TH A T
LORRiLLAkD’S CLIMAX
PLUG TOBACCO
nil; !; xc i.ea; Dim cut Chew
ing: 'u;-.') ;'j pii£g>, ; Black, Brows,
and Y-ilow • * ’be X !j c*t and chaapeMt
qutlity roti- t. k ! ? lately®
NO. 7*