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THE CARROLL COUNTY TIMES. VOL. XIV. IT LEADS ALL. Xo other bh>o<l-i>urifying medicine is made, or hM cvrr been prepared, which so com pletely meets the wauls of physician? ami in* general public as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It Icaih the list as a truly scientific prepar.v don for all blood diseases*. If there is a Inrk- X nnA rni n ingtaUit of Scrofula about you. Scrofula ai-ek’s sarsaparilla. w*i Jjglodge it and expel it from your system. For constitutional or s. rofuious Catarrh, A a T«nnu Ater’s Sarsaparilla is the bAIAnKn true rrmeh. It has cured namberlcss cases. It will stop the nauseous catarrhal discharges, and remove the sicken ing odor of the breath, which are indication! (X scrofulous origin. 11l PFRflllS Hutto, Tex.,Sept. 25,15?2. ULuunUUO “At the age of two years one of Qnnro my children was terribly afflicted vUnLO with ulcerous running sores on its fneo and neck. At the same time its eyes ▼ere swollen, much inflamed, and verysoro. A.... CvrQ Physicians told us that a pow- OUnt LI to erfnl alterative medicine must be employed. They united in recommending Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. A few doses pro duced a perceptible improvement, which, by an adherence to your directions, was contin ued to a complete and permanent cure. No evidence has since appeared of the existence of anv scrofulous tendencies; and no treat ment of any disorder was ever attended by nioro prompt or effectual results. Yours truly, IJ. F. JOHNSON.” PREPARED BY Dr.J.C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by till Druggists; 81, six bottles for S-> fROFESSIOXAL AND LAW CARD < W.C. ADAMSON, Atto’ney Law carrollton, - - - promptly transacts all business confided to him. of<x, in tZr-e court haute, north west comer, first fw. 5-ts 's7 E. GROWT ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. and real estate agent. MONEY loans negotiated on improved farms in Carroll, Heard, and Haralson connties, at reaaonable rates. Titles to lands examined and abstracts fur nished. Offiice up stairs in tbe'court house, •3tf Carrollton, Ga. A.J.CAMP, Attorney at VILLA RICA GA. WM. c. lIODNETT, ATTOKN E Y-AT-L A W. TULA RICA, - - - - GEORGIA t J?’ Office over Dr. Slaughters Drugstore. Prompt attention giv cn to all business intrusted to him. W. F. ROBINSON Fhy ssiciiiii t£a Surgeon BUCHANAN, - - - GEORGIA. t.*T’ Chronic diseases a Specialty. W. D. FITTS. PHysician. Surgeon. CARROLLTON, - - GEORGIA. ’till, at all times, be found at W. W, Fitts’ drug More, unless professionally absent. 38-tl W. F. BROWN, Attorney A.t Xpyv, CARROLLTON, - - GEORGIA. C. P. GORDON, ATTORN EY-AT-L A W, CARROLLTCU, ------ GEORGIA. WOOL CARDING. 1 mejnst reclothed, overhauled, and put in eperatioh my large wool carding machine, and willgive it my I’ernonal Attention from tow until the Ist of January next. We make perfect rolls, and guarantee good weight. Call on or address | j yy SIMMS l°tf Carrollton, Ga. w. W, & G, W. MERRELI A.tto’ncysi evt CARROLLTON, - - GJ. Re,coyl« and land titles examined. Will collect claims, la; ge or small. Especial at tention given to the business of managing ♦state by Executors, Administrators, Gar dians Ac and oihe 1 ’ business before the Or dinary. Wil] practice in all the superior courts of the Coweta circuit, and always at tesfi at Haralson court. IFill practice any where- and in any court where clients may requite their services: DR.~D. F. KNOTT Is permanently located in Car rollton and tenders his PROFESSIONAL SERVICES to the citizens of Carrollton and vicinity. Office, Johnson’s Drug Store. Residence, Dixie street, opposite G. M. [TpsMw’s. 1-2. IREYOU GiILXG TO PIIM ? If so it will pay you to use Martinez & Longman’s PURE PREPARED PAIN T S. Call or sepd /or color cards and list houses painted with them to T II Robikds * Son, Agents, Villa Rica, Ga., or c J. COOLEDGE & DDO, 21 Alabama st. Ga , 11 bolesale dealers in P'* T >s, Oils Varnishes, Br • us, and GP FOR SALE. P«“ i, ' iue ?j. B, ' iler », Saw Mills, Corn Mihr. Cotton nil ' ,iil Spindles, pulley shafting. Hanger, Whi.m U " CASTING. Piping. Steam guages A l ' tS k CtC ’ etC - ALbO Door.*, Sash, Blind?, Brackets, etc. ’ r, to for estimates on any Ko 't of machinery. R. b. C.)[,E * CJ . N < u : a: 1, - Gh.D.W. D J RSETT J>I U’SICIAN AND SL'RGEON temple, cla. ’’’l brinC" U h’-i'ed .it Te npie I offer ’’•IIC 1 set vice.-to iheciliz ot Car- 01),,'. '-'“‘J ,lf -ii:g couiitte-. Special attention to Chuh. di-cise* <4 women. Office at swf'r-,i V i' * bell’s store, AU cilTs promptly a.i frum n t "’ght—All night calls answered “» d. J. McCain's residence. S—ly, A Short Talk With The Beys. M. Quad, in Detroit Free Press: Take this lump of white sugar and bold it under your microscope and what do you see? It looks like coarse, white sandstone, but at the same time there is such a delicious look that your mouth begins to water, and you long for a taste. lake the finest powdered whits sugar—so fine that it feels like Hour in your fingers—and under the microscope you can see grain® as if quartz rock had been broken up. lake the lightest, driest brown sugar you can find and put it un der ihe glass and yon‘see a damp mass, with here and there a speck of dirt. Every grain standsout by itself, find you wonder that the su gar did not wet your fingers. Now, then, how°are sugars made? “Don’t know,” as usual. I asked a boy standing at the door of a big sugar refinery, in New Orleans, this question, and he replied: “Don’t know, mister—never bin in there.” “Why not?” “Drnther go fishing.” Let’s see if the process won’t be of interest to the thousands of lads who have no opportunity to get at the facts from pei sonai observa tion. Y 011 know that sugar-cane is grown the same as corn, though it must be more highly cultivated. It is cut in season and carted to the sugar mill, where the cane is crushed and the juice extracted. The juice or the sap is the flattest stuff you ever tasted, and not at all like the sap from a sugar maple. It is run into pans and boiled down until su<rar is left—a wet, coarse, d irk stuff the taste of which would disgust you. Our southern sugar men seldom attempt to make a nice brown su gar, hut barrel up the coarse mate rial IVpoke of and send it to the refiner, or, rather, sell it to them. Togo through a refinery jou must jump from the basement to the tenth floor and follow the pro cess down instead of up. The su gar goes first into the basement find is dumped into the melters. I hese are iron caldrons eight or ten feet across the top and five or six feet deep, with perforated bot toms. Steam are used to melt the sugar; and the li piid drops down into tanks. From these tanks it is pumped directly to the tenth floor into clarifiers. These :ue large iron tanks, steam heated, and the liquid is kept at a heat of 200 degrees. The next move takes it down to the ninth floor. Pipes conduct it from the clarifiiers to spouts below, and at each spout is a bag made of coarse material. — The liquid strains through the bags into iron tanks on the eighth floor These bags must be kept very clean and the tubs to wash them in are handy by, while men, stripped to the waist, do the washing. The liquid runs from the eighth floor to the seventh, and falls into huge iron pots sunk flush with the floor. Each one of these great pots is full of bone-black—7o,ooo pounds in each pot. Bone black is the dust of the bones of horses and cattle, and it looks and feels like coarse blasting powder. It is a filter and a purifier. The liquid makes its way down through the bone black to the sixth floor, and you now’ notice a great change in col'r. It has lest its dark and muddy look, and is as clean as commbn water. Iron tanks receive it as it filters through, find it is run off in pipes Io other tanks on the fifth floor. From here it takes a boost back to the sixth floor, to go into the pans to 1 e reheated as the liquid is now getting cooled off. These pans are iron tanks with ste im coils i isidc, find the syrup is boiled for two ‘iionrs and a half- As it comes down to the fifth floor ajaii) it inns into the mixer, and from that into the centrifugals on the fourth floor. These centrifu gals are open iron tanks, lined with brass, ami perforated with thous ands of sin ill holes. They make CARROLLTON, GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH jXIBBS. ,2 i ( ) ievolutions per minute as they turn the thick, sticky stuff in to a fair grade of brown sugar. If you ever visit a steam laundry you will see them drying clothes by tb.e process, jhe centrifugal revolves with such speed that all the damp ness i< thrown out through the per forations. Close at hand, as the iron tanks go spinning around, are tubs of b.m? water, and the contents are lad cd in to “tone’ the sugar and further purify it. It runs now to the floor below, and conies in a hopper in which are revolving knives. These knives mix and firn and dry the sugar, and if the grade is the one the refinery is 1 running on, the sugar is thrown on the floor to be barreled. If a higher grade is desired it fall into a bin on the floor below, and a man shove's it to an endless elevator, ami it is hi-ted up one story again and goes into the granulator. This is a large iron cylender, kept con stantly not, and revolving like a coffee-roaster. The office of tins is to separate the grains and far ther dry the sugar. It comes out hot to the touch, and runs in spouts to the floor below. You have seen a miller place a barrel under a spout and let it fill with flour? But this beats the miller all hollow, lie must shake his own barrels to settle the con tents, while in this case each bar rel stands on an iron plat ■which keeps up a steady jolting, tilting the barrel about, until the sugar packs as hard as sand. One man has charge of three spouts, and as he wheels the filled barrels off the shaker, a cooper stands ready to put in the head, and crowd on the hoops. The barrels are sent up from the sidewalk on two end less chains, f -’ ’ arms are at tached at regular distances. The barrel rests against these arms un til it is carried to a certain higbt, and it is then dumped off to the cooper's feet. Now, then, you know how su gar is made—coarse brown, light brown, powdered, granulated and coffee, but three hours’ tramp through such an institution reveals many ot.ier interesting facts. It is the place above all others to Hud a perfect system. Everything goes like clock-work, from basement to the top floor. Every employee has a certain task to do, and there is no confusion. Steam works here to pefection. It melts the plantation sugar into its original state. It boils if, tends if a journey of miles, filters it, dries it, and transforms the dirty brown into snow-white. It does all the lifting, hauling and pulling —it saves time and labor and weary steps. And, too, yon must forcibly re alize how patient and persever ing men have been before us, to study and experiment until they brought this process to perfection The most trifling thing of all baf fled them the longest. With out bone - black our sugars would be full of dirt; but it was only by accident that it was ever used. Who would have thought the char red ami powdered bones of domes tic animals a purifier for the main ingredients in our sweet-cakes? Bred in the Bone. Two youthful politicians, one of republican persuasion and the oth er a ixd hot champion of the dem oeratic cause, had the following an imate 1 discussion of the situation on Frederick street a few evenings since. Said the K “publican lad: “The dimocrats can’t be no gau gf rs and store-keepers.” ‘‘Why not?" questioned the irate demccrat. “Cause they can't do no tigerin’ that’s the reason.” “Then," responded the disciple ! of Jefferson, “I'd like to know who 1 form I out New Ymk went dimo-i cra’ic. if it wasn't the jdimocrats tliat did. ibis was a poser.—Owensboro, Inquirer. Ttie root evil is a hog in a ' .flower garden. How A. Brsve Man du*d i Che Soudan. Air. Burleigh, the war corrrea pondont who was wounded at Abu Klea, has under the inspiration of his hurt, written to the Daily Te 1 - egraph a thrilling account of the and in it occurs this descrip | lion of Colonel Burnaby’s death, ’■which must become historical:— “§tiJ ddwnMTpon trs ihe dark I Arab wave rolled. It had arrived within three hundred yaids undi i minished in volume, unbroken in I strength—a rush of spearemen and i swordsmen. Their rifle fire had ceas ed. Other Arab forces surrounding o . ue— the Mahdi > troops, plundering Bedouins and pillaging villagers I from tlie river side—stood eager lon the hillsides watching the ' charge upon the British square. In ! wild excitement, their white "teeth i glistening and the sheen of their brandished weapons flashing like thousands of mirrors, onward they come, charging straight into our ranks. ‘:I was at that instant inside the square, not far from the Gardner gun, when I saw the left face move somewhat backward. Col. Bimna by himself, whose every action at the time I saw from ft distance of about thtrty yards, rode out in front of the rear left face, appa rently to assist two or three skir mishers running in hard pressed. All but one man of them succeeded in reaching our lines. Colonel Burnaby went forward to his as sistance sword in hand. As the dauntless Colonel rode forward he put himself in the way of a shiek charging down on horseback. ‘Ere the Arab-closed with him a bullet from some one in our ranks brought the shiek headlong to the ground. The enemy’s spearemen were close behind, and one of them suddenly dashed at Colonel Burna by, pointing the long blade of his spear at his throat. Checking his horse and pulling it backward, Bur naby leapt forward in his saddle and parried the Moslem's rapid and ferocious thrusts. But the 1 .-ngth of the man's weapon—eight feet— put it out of his power ■ > return with interest of the Ara.j’s murder ous intent. Once or twice Col. Burnaby just touche i his man, on ly to make him more wary and eager. The aft: >y was the work of seconds only, lor the savage herds of swarthy uegroes from Kordofan and straight-haired tawny com plexions I Arabs of the Bayuda steppe were fast closing in upon our square. “Colonel Burnaby fenced the s earthy Arab as if he were play ing in an assault at arms, and there was a smile on his features as lie drove off the man's awkward points. The scene was taken in at a glance. With that lightning in stinct which I have seen desert warriors before now display in battle while coming to one anoth ers aid, an Arab, who was pursu ing a soldier and had passed five paces to Burna y'; right and rear, turned with a sudden spring, and this second Arab ran his spear point into the Colonel’s left shoul der. It was but a slight wound. Enough, though, to cause Burnaby to twist around in his sa Idle and defend himself from this unexpec ted attack “Before the savage could repeat his unlooked for blow, so near the ranks of the square was the scene now being enacted, a soldior ran out and drove his sword bayonet through the second assailant. Brief as was Burnaby's glance backward at this fatal episode it was long enough to enable the first Arab to deliver his spear point full in the brave officer's throat. The blow drove Burnaby our of his saddle, but it required a second one be fore he let go his grip of the reins and tumbled upon the ground. “Half a dozen Arabs were now ; abort him. With blood gushing i c I in streams from his ga.-b.cJ throat • the dauntless guardsman leapt to his feet sword in hand and slashed at i b.c ferocious group. Thev wer? the wild strokes of a proud, brave j man ‘lying hard and he was quick-' ly overborue and left helpless and dying.” The Little child, on the Track. As the freight train on the East Side road was coming into Ste phons station on Monday night the engineer and fireman, saw to their horror, a little child not over three years old, balancing her tiny self upon one of the rails ahead and clapping her hands in greatest glee as the iron monster thundered along toward her. The engineer shut off steam and reversea the le ver, while the fireman sprang to the top of the tram and set two or three brakes quicker and tighter than they had ever been set before. To blow the whistle would be noth ing but murder, thought the engu neer, for it would surely f-ighteu the child and cause her to fall in front of the train. So he called out, and probably the tones of his voice had never before been so tenderly modulated. But 'calling and motioning were of as little avail as the endeavors to stop the heavy train so suddenly. The little girl, knowing no fear, was waving her sunbonnet and her laugh could be heard in the cab of the engine. The strong man closed his eyes and a feeling of sickness came over him. But it was not destined that that little life should thus be crushed out. Something—was it mere chance or the brush of an angel's wing?—caused the wee one to reel and fall backward awav from the track, her tiny feet al most touching the wheels as they Wert rumbling past. • The coining holidays will be more generally observed than any for many years, and we would remind our readers that a bottle of Dr. Bull’s Cough syrup will prove most acceptable holiday present. It is understc 4 hatAlr. Arthur • n , . will run over co Washington ocea sionally for a little game of pano '• de with Grover. The Sham And The Koah Every good thing h is it s host of imitators; every genuine article its counterfeits. Bad manners and wicked habits have theirs also ;but he who shams the bad never boasts of it, while they who ape the virtu es of the good or simulate the gen nine never hesitate to place * the counterfeit before the public in their most alluring tones. When these people imitate they always choose a pronounced type or popu lar subject to copy from, and when they claim to be as good as “So and So,“ or to sell an article equal to “So-and So,“ the public may de pend upon it that. Mr. “So and So and his article are always the best of the kind. Thus the sham is always proving the genuine merit of the thing it copies. A firm of enter prising gentleman produce and pop ularise an article of household’use, such as the Royal Baking Powder, whose convenience, usefulness, and real merit make for itself an im mense and universal sale. A hundred imitators arise on every hand, and as they hold out their sham art icles to the public, yelp in chorus, “Buy tliis;it’s just as good as Royal and much cheaper!’’ The Royal Baking Powder is the standard the world over, and its imitators in their cry that theirs is as good as Royal" are all the time emphasizing this fact. In their laborious attempts to show by analysis and other wife that the“ Snowball” brand has as much raising poweu'as the Roy al"; or that the “Resurrection'’pow der is as wholesome “as Royal”; or that the “Earthquake’’ brand is“as pure as the Royal,”as well as by their contortive twistings of chemi- ■ cal certificates and labored effort to obtain recognition from the Gov ernment chemist and prominent scientists who have cerritied the superiority of Royal over all others, they all admit the “Royal” to be the acme of perfection, which it is their highest ambition to imitate. But the difference between the real and these imitations, which copy only its general appearance, is as wide as that between the paste and the true diamond. The shams all pay homage to the“ Royal!" But for democratic party quar rels the world would never have heard of Abraham Lincoln.—lndi anapolis News. Spiritualists bcl’eve that the ro ses of earth arc transplanted in heaven. The mischief is always <l»»iie when sheriffs au>! engineers are asleep. P evident Cleveland kissing ih' Bible There was no intention of the chief justice to open the book at any particular place, and no desire i of President Cleveland that there ‘.should Ik‘ anything pre-arrangad about the ceremony in any wa v. The particular place where he kissed, therefore, was the n -uh of accident entirely. As the type used in the bible is small, the lip . of the president touched six verses t of the 12th Psalm, from verse 5 i • verse 10, inclusive. They arc . ; follows: A good man showeth favor 1 lendeth; he will guide his affai with discretion. Surely he shall not be moved I r forever; the righteous shall be in everlasting remembrance. Ho shall not be afraid of evil ti dings; his heart is fixed trusting m the Lord His heart is established, he sh. 11 not be afraid, until he sees hi- de sire upon his enemies. He hath dispersed, he hath giv en to the poor; his righteousne-s en dureth forever, his horn shall be ' exalted with honor. The wicked shall see it, and be j grieved; he shall gnash his teeth j and melt away; the desire of th. wicked shall perish*—Baltiumre Sun. • Geu. Logeu And Morrison. Mrs. Logan, speaking tu-night of the senatorial contest waging in the Illinois legislature between her husband and Representative Mor rison, said to youi correspondent: •‘You iiavc doubtless observed that during all this struggle not a sin gle harsh word has come from can didates or any of their friends. Well, you will not hear a harsh word if the deadlock should con tinue all summer. Neither Colo nel Morrison nor my husband will permit it. They are the best of friends. So are Mrs. Morrison and myself. You see our husbands were in the same brigade were in the war at Fort Donelson, and were woun ded. Mrs. Morrison and 1 went for them, and we have been the best of personal friends ever since and our husbands have been, too. Mrs. Morrison would readily reseni a slander against my husband, and I tun sure I would not listen to an untruth to injure Colonel Morri son, or suffer an unfair advantage to be taken of him. The same may b 6 said of our husbands.” Airs. Lo gan did not directly say so, but she lias strong hopes of the senator’s re-election. A remarkadly handsome woman 1 is said to be the moveing spirit in a philanthropical movement in Russia to supply the poor of that country with Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the great remedy for cough and colds. Marietta, Ga., March 11.— | Special. ] —The balloon man made his aerial trip from here yestard \y evning in the presence of a large crowd. His balloon rose a point near the south side of th square. It rose rapidity and fell near the national cemetery. Conyers, March 11.—[Special —On yesterday Messers. J. H. Almand, Son <fe Co., bought the stock of goods of Messrs. L. J Almand A Co. Mr L. J. Ahn i;-l ! ’ wih keep the books of Messrs J.II. Almand, Son & Co. Messrs. J.IL, ’ G. A. and B.A. Almand have j bought the stock of goods of Messrs. Herrin A Turner at Lawrenceville. Messrs. G. A. and R. A. Almand will move to Lawrenceville an 1 ; take charge of the store there. Cochran, Ga., March 11.—The town council have turned over the work and everything in .-.onnection with the artesian well to Alkerman jF. T. Dawson, and he has gone to ; work in solid earnest and the indi cations are that wc will -oon have the water, pure and in satisfactory abundance. The machinery i un till the time nighj and day. The water is within five feet of the | mouth of the well. Hartwell, Ga., March 11.— Colonel Larry Gantt has snout the day in Hartwell. In his visits to , his 010 home in Elbert countv hi hardly ever fails to take in our to a i as he has many friends here wlm i always give him a cordial welcome. ■" headaches V-d, Ar * g« ne **iiy uducM V «. e ‘ • \ l’y Indigestion, Font < . ‘ CoMiecnegg, Deficient Circulation, or some Derangement ‘ * ’>- r mill Digestive System* • - . - * ..g! >r the use of er’s Pills •‘ rtomneh and produce a regn- ’•' ■ i’t of tbc bowels. By their ; m; organs, Aver’B ITlls divert '■ i . i.i the brain, and relieve a.nl Congestive and Nervous "• ■' '"•< Headache* and Sick : I by keeping the bowels free, - ’ ■ the system in a healthful immunity from future s Pills. FWEARED BY J.C.Ayer&Co.,Lowell,lVass. Sold by all Druggists. THIS PAPER IN CLUB WITH If O D E Y ’ S LADY’S BOOK \\ 1 b • sent for 1 year to any address on > ■ <vip < f > 2.5 >. which should be sent to the publisher of the TIMES. Godey’s Lady’s Book I'th? 'l*b’«t t.imi \ magazine iu America, ana is cur. h b\ the puss and public to be the lead ing fishiou mi j /.i ie, ef-peccially ho, as its cir culation probably cdvts tue largest area of any American publication, its patrons being found it: ev-. ry civilized country under the sun. isss wiliinur!; ti e fifty fi.jth year of this niagaxlHe and it is propo- d that, it shall not only ex tceed iu excellent ein every department anything in its prem’ous history, but surpass in attractiveness, quality and quantity any other magaazines pub Itshe I lor the same price. The magazines, du ringlßss,wlllcGutaiu: pages ot reading, consisting of stories Novels, kbmances, Sketches, Poetry. History Bio.uaphi. s. by Che test magazine writers, also, Art and Current notes, Charades. Diale.'ties. ’ cs sons eii L>t- --it: Ling and cooking. ■>•!(.) Prnct.cni K.-.-ipes; besides descriptions of fashions dom. -; ic. and foreign, 150 pa i s illustrating Fashions in color, and black and white, 50 ;u illm-irating Fancy work in colors and black and white. 21 pages of select music IS Beautiful Er.gr. wings. 12 lihistrations of Arehlte'. nil designs; be - sides iiiusi rations oi House! al Interiors and Stories i,.e , Subscriber will be allowed to make a selection e-i ;h month of a ‘'Full Size Cut Paper i’ittvrn ot ;. iy design ill strated in the Maga- A'lie, \ ithoui extra cost; these patterns are wortr mme than 'he price of the magazine. He v.ni: also pivsen to every subscriber a Bteel En ■u-.a: I- tl'oi framing) of Peranlt’s celebrated picture ‘•■bleeping Love,’’ prepared expressly’ for this magazine. As Godey’s Lady book has faithfully observed its promises with the public for 51 years, there neo be no doubt about the above offer being luiiii vp to the left,ter. Subscription price s2’oo a year. Sample copies, 15 cents. Adn-ess, GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK, i . O. Lock Box 11, If., Philadelphia, Pa. HAVE YOU TAKEN Tig atm m worm m ® 11 not, lay this paper down and send fov it ngut now. ” II you wan: it every day, send for the Daily, whicn Co-ts st<) a year, or $5 for six months or lor three months. L ycu w.iut it t very week, send for the Great 'V 'Y' - ’Ahi-' -I c jsi s $1.25 a year or $5 for clubs ol live. THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION Is Hie Cheapest I Biggest and Best Paper Printed in America! 1 -J2p>g:- chock full of news, gossip and week. It prints more romance ’’ ■ 1 - s ‘ <ry papers, more farm news than the ugri< ultui . p ipers, more inn than the humorous p :pers—besides a[l the news, and BiLL A.i. 'S AND BETSY HAMILTON’S LETTERS, L'i'CLE REMUS’S SKETCHES. AND ' A...MAGE’S SERMONS, C > » cj itH i vjjc! L 1 m ■om e week take-a whole week to read it! iciiv in’t firm or keep house without it! ■‘r.'yy _u , <hi a postal card, address it u-, an i we wili -■ md yon specimen copy free! Atl -*••-- TilE CONSTITUTION. DO YOU KNOW THAT LORRILLARD’S CLIMAX PLUG TOBACCO with j: I Tin-Tag; Rose Leaf Fine cut chewin naw >; .1) -, and black. Brown, and yellow :ii:n- f.i the b st and cheapest, quality consid -13321y HAVE YOU A CARDEN? IF YOU HAVE <&tCUb A ’he Best at the least money. Then v ’ c \ J ? ue W>!l surprise you. No matter S recio a a g U ' ri ‘ l moM »- Iti " WM. H. MAULE, & 131 Front St., Philadelphia. A\ anted. Dry Hides and wet. Highest prices paid, Cash or bar ter. At the Post office. .»-4ts. G D Merrell. ZPO2? So-10. ZTinn V ' n < , iini) r? ved farm Some JUvU ~ry desirable places. Two well fur- i. - ie- 4 loom houses in city limits. Also one bu- ncss hotrne, good location for trade ’ Fii d 3 room coiuf ortable 1 V«j si a. if ■ »hou»c, auu one acre lot iu-«t beyt deity limits. For terms etc., apply „ S.N. JONES, Real Estate Agent. AGEN T S C 5 er sold. Containing 1. tte, with gilt side and edges. •) x prte* W.SO worth im >• nt so ex .tains > Shio‘ A<ULedi Foshce & MeMakin/CiSTciWuatL 1 vuio, Qi NO. aL