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f d Jk “■"■■■mil. LI [ I """" ■ „Ml 1,,,,,,!., ~ ,|, | | i ,■ „ 11|| , juhiiihmm I HE CARROLL COUNTY TIMES. ” VOL. VIV. JOHN THREE SIXTEEN. One cold, wintry night, a poor Irish boy stood in the streets of Dublin —a little city Arab, home less, houseless, friendless. He had taken to bad courses, and became an associate of thieves, who were leading him on the broad road of destruction. That very night they had planned to commit a burglary, and appointed him to meet them at a certain street and at a certain hour. As he stood tin re waiting, shiver ing and cold, a hand was suddenly laid on his shoulder. It was very dark, he could only tee a tall form standing cy him, and he trembled with fear; bm a kindly voice said: ‘•Boy, what ate yon doing here ■at this time of night' Such as you have no business to be in the streets at so late an hour; go home, to bed.” “I have no home, and no bed to go Io.” “ I hat’s very sad, pour fellow! Would you go to a home and to a bed if I provided one? “That would 1, sharp,” replied the boy. -Well, in such a street am! at such a number (indicating the place) you will find a bed.” Be fore he could add more the lad had started off. “Stop!” said’the voice, “how are you going to get in? You need a pass. Here is one for you: can you read?’ “No, sir.” ‘Well, remember that the pass is ‘John 3: 16: don’t forget, they won’t let you in. John 3: 16.’—■ There, that’s something that will do you good.” Joyfully the lad had rushed off repeating Lisle. son, and soon found himself in the street and number indicated, before a pair o! large iron gates. Thon his Lean failed him, they looked so gram; how could beget in there? Timid ly he rang the bell. The night porter opened and in a gruff voice asked. “Who’s there?” “Me, sir. Please sir. I’m John 3: 16,” in very trembling tones. “All right, in with you, that’s the pass;” and in the boy went. He was soon in a nice wa> m ! ed, and between sheets such ;.siie had never seen before. As he curled himself up lo go to sleep he thought, ‘This is a lucky name, I’ll .-tick to it." The next morning he was given a bowl of hot bread and milk before being sent out on the srreet (for the horn- was only for a night) He wandered on and on, fearful of meeting his old com pardons, thinking o. cr the v onders of the night and, his new name, when, as he wrs heedless!) cross ing a crowded thoroughfare, by ac cident —or rather, we should say, in the good providence of God— he was run over. A crowd collected; the uncon scious form was placed upon a shut ter and carried to the nearest hos pital. He levived as they enter ed. It is'usual in rhe Dublin hospi tals to put down tiie religion as well as the name and address of those admitted. 1 hey asked li.m whether he was Catholic or Pro testant. “Sure he didn’t quite know. Yesterday he was a Catho lie, but now he was John Three Sixteen.'’ This reply elicited a laugh. After his injuries had been at tended to he was carried tin into tin? accident ward. In a short time his sufferings brought o T * fever and delirium. Then was heard in ring ing tones oft-repeated “John’3: 16! John 3: 16! It was to do me good, and so it has. It was to do me good and so it. has.” These persistent cries armised the other patients. Testaments were pulled out t«> see to what he point ed. 'What could he m p an? And here one and there another read the precious words, “For Gad so loved the world th the gave his on ly-begotten Son. that whosoever be lieveth in him should not polish, but have everlasting life.” “It was to do good, an 1 so it has.” the sufferer cried. Consciousness returned,, mid the poor little fellow gazed around him; how vast it bak'd, and how quiet it w. s. Where was he? Present ly a v-ice fi in the next he<l said, “John Thriee Sixteen, and how are you the. d .y?” “Why, how do you know my new name?’ Know it! You’ve n-ver cea-ed with your ‘John Thrice Sixteen, 1 and I for one say, ’ blessed John Thr-ree Sixteen.” This sounded strange to the lit tle lad’s ears. To be called blessed —he for whom no one eared! “And don’t you know where it comes from? It’s from the Bi ble.” “The Bible! What’s that?” The poor little wnf had never heard of the BiLie, the blessed book, G word.to mam “Read lt to he said and as The words fell n his car he muttered, “That’s he t . tiful, it s all about love, and not i home for a night but a home f>r always.” [l e soon learned the text saying, “Ivo not only got a new name, but something to it.” ibis was indeed a j*\y* Days passed on and there were changes in the ward, but our little friend never felt lonely; he fed on ms text and its precious words, lit tle thinking how soon he would have use for them. Yet another feoul. in that ward was to be won to C..i i.-t b) nis i,. ans, and now in simple conscious faith he was i<> |>e the agent of ble-sing. On a cot mar him jay an old man who was very ill. Early one morning a nun came to iiis bedside, and said, “Pat rick, how is it with you to-day?” “Badly, badly,” groaned the old man. “Has the priest been to see you?” asked the mm. “Oh, yes; but that makes it worse, for he has anointed me with the holy oil, and I am marked for death. I’m not lit to die; oh, what shall 1 do?” ‘Patrick, it’s rcy sad to see you so,” she gently answered; “look! here are these beads, they have been blessed by his holiness the Pope, and they will help you to die happy.” She placed them round the man’s neck, ami then wishing him goodby went out. But how could i a siring of beads ease a dying man,' facing eternity pith his sins unfor-| given? Poor Patrick groaned I aloud. “God ha’e mercy,” he cried, “Pm such a sinner, I’ir not fit to die. What shall I do! Oh, what will become of me?” Our little friend heard his miser able words. Poor old man, thinks he, he wants a pass. “Patrick,’ he called, “1 know something that will do you good, I am quite snre, for it has done me good.” “Tell me, tel; me quickly,” cried Patrick; “if only 1 could find some thing that would do me good.” “Here it i>. Now listen, John 3: 16. Are you listening?’’ “Yes, yes; go on.” “John 16: ‘For God so loved the workl that he gave his only-be gotten Son, that whosoever bcliev eth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.' ’ Again and again he had to repeat these words. Through them Patrick found peace in his dying horn', and with his pass lie entered into ever lasting life. Another soul brought to Christ in that hospital ward by means of a single text blessed by the H >ly Spirit. Our little friend recov(red. — For long, J<»hn 3: 16 was his one text. God blesse I his simple faith, friends wire raised up to him, and lie was placed at school. Now be is an eamesr, hearty worker for the Master. sor est-sary- ar-r r- /-r* Among the Little Onee. IL-.ipvi - # Youri'j People. •A live year old, who went to school foi the first time, came home at noon am! said to his moth er: “Mamma, 1 don't think that teauhri knows much.” “Why not, my deal?” “Why, she kept asking questions all the time. She ask ed where the Miesisrippi river was.” A little girl did n a want to go to school because it was “two awful hot.” When asked it she liked winter beitej’, she said: “In sums im rit is ton hot to go to school, and in winter it is too cold. I like the we ’thcr just 1 ight.” ‘•M;imnja, Jo angels P 1 i .v Em harps:” “Yes, dear. Now run and take your piano lesson. “In a minuted But, mamma, I don’t' believe 1 want to be an angel." I ‘•Why not. cl.-il ! ?” “'Cause sitin'- j body would always be -avion:’Now run and take tip your harp le.- sons.’ ” Two Title Girls with their Dolls: “Don't vou find this warm we:dh cr very Jip;e<s:ve, Mrs. Brown? “Oil, yi s. Mrs. Smit!.*; mv child is J so’iustra -1 Ly it that I have to feed Il 'i on lemonade ana C.iailott roosteels ail the tmm. Esquimaux Parents. Texay Sifti'i- -. Mis. Petrrbv, mi Austin 1 dy, w.,s reading to her little son “bout the North Pole ami the Esqui imnix. “The E:qiiimaux arc not remar kable for ne ,j tiies?. or cb auliness,; as they n ither wash themselvcr imr ■ th< ir children more than once a year.” “O, ma,” .aid Mrs. 1 eterby s | little boy. “Flow [ wish ymi was an IT- pH Hh ' ll P !1 ‘ an E'tjiii-p:'! Them’s the kind of parents I need,” •- GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 24 1885. BEsy. ■ ‘ f Onipe, tne Newsboy, tieo.-udc b.iii -c in Philadelphia Cail. ; -vas a little ragged teir b>y who sold newspapers. ll f ‘ mid no father or mother, in tact no never remembered havin-r •Hiy; as for a name, Chips was all ine one he owned, and he didn’t even know who gave him that. l>ut for all this Chips was hap , by, am: gayly plied his trade.— | Dne morning he had bought his paptioami was standing on the street waiting for customers. In about an hour his papers were all sold but one. Tucking it un dcr his arm, he began to walk slow ly up the street, gazing at the tiling; displayed in the windows As fie v. • s passing a jeweler’s store a gentleman came hurrying out, and in domg so knocked against Chips. “Ah! I beg your pardon, boy Is that one of to-days paper’s you have there?” “Yes, sir," answered Chips. “How much?” “Two cents, sir.” Ihe gentleman gave him twm coins and passed on. Chips looked at the money in hand, there lay a bright dime and one cent. “Jeminy! he has given me nine cents too much,” and in went Chip to the jeweler’s. On inquiring he learned tiiat the gentleman’s name was Mr. Leonard Armstrong. The jeweler did not know where he lived, but said he would be at the store next marning to get something he was having repaired. Te next morning Chips started ! for the store, but learned to his dis I appointment that the gentleman had been there ami left about half an four before. For a day or two after this Chip came around in the neighborhood of the jeweler's in hopes of seeing the gentleman, but he did not meet him. At last he concluded that he would use the nine cents in buying newspapers, and every day as lie counted up his gains he laid by one cent for the use of the nine cents, pulling it all away to give to the gentleman if he shoukl ever see him again. Eight years passed and Chips w-as still selling newspapers, but. his business had grown so large that he served his customers at their homes. He corJd afford to keep himself dressed nicer tlian when we first made his acquaintance. — He also managed to attend a night school, and thus kept himself more respectable than a good man v other boys of his rank in life. Onesummer Chips thought that he would go fishing, any! started for the Country leaving his affairs in charge of two bovs whom be had hired to help Arriving at his destination, a small town about ton miles from the city, he hired iiUiing tacklcjmd set off for a stream to which he had been directed. Fibhing was something new to Chips, so it is no wonder that lie did not catch anything. In ab-mt t'v.) h mrs lie became so disgu-’ed thar he packed his things an 1 was ju<t going to stmt for home, when he heard a cry for help. He fol lowed up th ' s aied and arrived just in time to sec two men hurrying oil'; leaving another m m lying in the road. Chips went over and examined the man, who, somewhat older looking, was rcc guized by the as tonished boy as Mr. Armstrong. l’\ rtunately hewas only stunned, so he boon recovered and explained to Ciiips that while walking along the road a m-m suddenly caught and held Li. arms, while I.is confederate took ids money and jewelry, but on hemmig the footsteps of Chips both m. :i mi le off, having first, given their victim a blow which knocked him down. “Mr Aimstrong! Ah, I see you are astonished that I know your name, but listen, and I will te’d you,” said Chips. He then related all to th- gentle man, who listened attentively un til Chips t<x)k the money (which fie ahv ys carrie. 1 with him) oit of his ; -cket and handed it to him.— He prof; sted. but Ciiips would hear of nothing but acceptance, so, after a hearty laugh at the who.e affair, Mr. Armst.ong took the money \Hth ll.e interest added. Mr. Armstrong asked; “Mbit is your mime, boy?" •‘Chips, sir." “Chips what?" •‘I have no other name." “Come, now, that is too bad. — flow would you like togo with me, and I will give you a position m my f)an k illg-ho nso?” “Oh,” gasped Chips, “I would like ever so much, but 1 am afraid I would not know how to Io things properly.” “Can you real, write and ci pher?” “Yes, sir.” > “Well, my boy, that will do.— i But you must have a name.” Chips went to the city with Mr. ■ Armstrong, and under the name of Ralph Armstrong entered into his new life, after having transfeired his old business to two deserving boys. * * * ♦ i wenty years have gone, and again we sec Chips, or rather Ralph Armstrong, surrounded by Ins family, wealthy, honored and* tnc pai tner of his benefactor and dearest friend. fortune has smiled upon him.— His motto is, “Honesty is the best j policy.” President Grandfather. I’resident CievelaDd’s grandfath er was the Rev. Aaron Cleveland, j | born at Haddam, Connecticut, Feb ! Hmry ->, 1 74-4. Mr, Cleveland was aFc feralist of the {school of Jay and Hamilton, whom he supported with more than ordinary zeal, and perhaps not without something of the prejudice which ranked all Jeffersonians with. French fatalists and'infidels. Many stories arc .told illustrating his power of repartee. Among them is the following: On horse back one day Mr. ’Cleveland was riding from Middletown to Dur ham; a little stream bounded the limits of the townships. He halt ed to water his horse; meanwhile a young man having come up from the opposite diiection, drew rein • so suddenly as to reader the water jby the disturbance' unfit to serve ! for drink. “Good morning,. Mr. Minister,” said the youth. “Good morning, Mr. Democrat,” replied the reverend gentleman. “Ami pray why did you take me for a Democrat?” queried the young man. “Bray why did you take me for a minister?” rejoined Mr. Cleves land. “Oh.” said the fellow, “that is plain enough—by your dress.” “And that you are a Democrat is plain enough by your address,” was the retort of the preacher. “While visiting in New Haven, Connecticut, MrT'Clcveland died suddenly, September 21, 1815. His remains were interred in a ceme tery in that city. His inheritance w r as a much loved, respected, and stainless name. The man of whom ,ve are speak ing must not be mistaken for his father, the gre- t grand-father A President Cleveland, although each was called Aaron, and both were ministers of die Gospel, The elder became a resident of Halifax the yc.tr subs, quent to the founding of that city. He there established what was known as “Mather’s Chui t-h.” so called after the great New England divine of that time. His pastorate continued five years; d aiug that period he founded a church library. Many of the vol umes were his gift. The library is still in existence, and a number of the books containing his auto graph presentations may still be seen. A Scottish preacher succeeded Mr. Cleveland, and the s ciety has since ‘hat date been known as “Sb Matthew’s." It was the first or ganized Presbyterian church in the British lower provim-e-. To-day it is the fashionable church of that denomination in Halifax. The Woid is preached from the old fashioned box-like pulpit, to which the minister ascends by two long winding stairways. Tiie pews are, as in the ancient time, padded throughout with scarlet, and the British “red-coats" constitute a large portion of the audience in the high gallery that reaches around three sides of the building.—Edi tor's Drawer, in Harper’s Magazine for August. A Hint to the Boys. New London Day. I stood at the store the other day when a boy came in and applied for a situation. “Can you write a good hand ?” was asked. “YTias." “Good at figures?” “Yaac.” “That will do—l dont w a nt you,” said the merchant. “But, I said, when the boy had gone, “I know tiiat lad to be an honest, industrious boy. Why don't you give him a chance?” “Because lie hasn’t learned to say ‘Yes, sir,' and ‘No sir.’ If Le answers me as he did when 'applv ing for a situation, how will he an swer customers after being here a month ?” M hit could 1 say to that? He bad fallen into a habit, young as he was, which turned him away from the first situation he had ever ans plied for. * I Caught it Ail A’on-. On the boat coming down from tiie Fl its the other evening was a • young man and a black bass. They • were a pair. That is. the young • i man had in some way accumulated the fish, which was dead. He wae 11 such a guileless looking young man that several parties thought to guy him and his catch. The lish was j hanging to a peg. and with it a ■ pair of small balances which enable a tisherman to weigh his victim-, providing they don't go over twen j ty pounds. “Catch it all alone?' asked one. No reply. “Full very hard ?” asked a sec- I ond. No reply. “ Were yon much over three day.- about it?” queried a third, and so .it went on for ten minutes, while | the tisherman had nothing to say. At length one of the crowd re marked: “That bass will weigh all of half a pound.'’ “I doubt it,” replied another. “Say, tisherman, what are the ligu res?" “Two pounds,” was the solemn answer. “Get out!” The man pulled a $lO bill from his vest, and laid it on his knee and said: “If he don't the money is yours. Put up!” After some hesitation a shake purse of $lO was raised, the fish hung to the scales,|and he showed an ounce over. The crowd kicked on the scales, and the fish was weighed in the steamer’s pantry.— The figures held good, but he was weighed again when the boat land ed, and the money had to be passed over. “How did you do it?” asked a policeman when the crowd had dispersed. “Simply poured seventeen oun ces of bird shot down his thioat,” was the reply; and he lot the fish’s head drop and the shot pattered out on the wharf like a young hail -torm. * Conceited. A story is told of a young sopho more, the newly-appointed editor of a college paper in New England, who (in his way home in vacation, sonic years ago, made the acquaint ance of a quiet gentleman on a rail road train. “Englishman, I perceive,” airily began our college boy. The gentleman bowed. “You must find much to amuse you in this country. We are so crude, so new?” said the sophomoie. who was an Anglo-nmniac. “There is one thing, however, on which I flatter myself v T e compare favorably with John Bull—our newspa pers. The journalists of this coun try rank high, sir—high. Having received a civil reply he continued : “I am myself an editor. Like to look at a copy of our paper?” pull ing out ihe small sheet from his pocket. “Now you have no idea— nobody not in the profession can have any idea—of the labor and mental strain involved in that small sheet. Keep it. There may be a paragraph or two in it that’s worth t considering, even if it docs come from this side of the water.” His companion changed his place soon aftei ward, and the amused conductor, who had over heard the conversation, said to the young man : “Do you know who that was?" “No.” “It was Mr. Walter, of the Lon don Times.” Do not Give up. Indianapolis Journal, A dull boy in a certain school was frequently reproached by his teacher, and made little progress. One day lie made a first attempt to write. The scrawl was so wretched it excited the laughter of the boys who sat near him. A gentleman visiting the school, witnessing his distress, said to him: “Never mind, my lad; do not be discouraged, and you will be a writer some.day. I recollect when I first began, being quite as awkward as you; but 1 persevered, I and now lookl Sec what I enn j do!” He look his pen, and wrote his I name in a large, legible hand. Years afterward, when the dull boy Lad become one of the most celebrated men of his day, he met again the man who had spoken to him those few encouraging words. He said ro him: “It is my iirm conviction that I owe my success in life, under God's blessing, to thoss few words you spoke to me that day when I sit so discoiiragei, trying to I, write.” Economy Down East. j Boston Post Probably the most economi-al | mm' in E<sex county resides in I West Lynn. IL- is a hard worker, an I three crackers and a half pint of milk and water is a banquet for him. lie occupies his leasure time in (juartering matches, and a quar ter gross goes a long way in his house. For the benefit of those who cannot understand how a man can divide a match in four parts the following plan is given: Have a thin bladed penknife; lav the match on a smooth surface, the ■ end pointed toward you; split the ! match by pressing down up >n it with the knife, being careful not to cut acrw the grain. Long practice has made this fellow so skillful that he rarely fails to make one match do the work of four.— Once in a while his wife used to muster up courage to appropriate a chicken from their Hock and bake it for dinnei. Upon his re turn home this man, who is so “minking," as some of his neigh bors put it, used to open the oven door, take a good, long smell of the fumes arising from the roast ing chicken, drink a glass es milk, and go back to work, declaring that he had “a feast fit for‘a King.” This man had a son and one dangh ter. The son died, leaving about $4,000 to the girl, who was but a child. It is said by the neighbors that he actually charged his own daughter for board until the $ 1,000 had found its way to his own bank account. The Rome and. Carrollton. Rome Ga., July 14.—[Special— Work was commenced on the Ce dartown division of the Rome and Carrollton railroad to-day, one day in advance of the time fixing the contract for beginning the work.- An engineer corps has begun re locating near Silver creek, and the laborers began clearing to get ready for the grading. The con tractors bargained today for about 20,000 crossties and 300,000 feet of trestle timbers, ard more ties and other material, to be purchas ed as fast as contracts can be made. One member of the firm of con tractors left last nigiit for Pennsyl vania to hasten the shipping of tnc rails preparatory to tracklaying. d'racklaying will commence about the 10th of August, beginning at Rome. A large consignment of tools from Pennsylvania will arrive to-day or to.morrow, to be used by the contractors m grading. The entire road bed, laid with steel rails, is to be finished and to con nect with the East and West rail road at Cedartown by October 15tb next, in time for the cotton season of this year. A Meeting of Citizens at Cedar town. A meeting of the citizens of Cedartown was held last Wednes day for.the purpose of considering a letter to one of their business men from J. W. Rounsaville, this, city, asking that they interest themselves in the Rome- and C iroli tor. Railroad, and guarantee the free entrance of the road into the town. Resolutions were passed ex pressing friendship for the building of the Rome and Carrollton Rail road, and hoped soon to see the enterprise carried to successful completion. Also, “that since the location of the original line our town has been so built up that the running of the road over it would now be impracticable, but that af ter a new survey shall be made, vc express the belief that the mat ter of right of way can be pleasant ly adjusted ” A committee was appointed to confer with the officers of the toad and extend them all necessary assistance in locating the road and extend the line into the town. A DAY AHEAD OF TIME. Work to be Commenced To-day on the Road to Carrollt-m. Rome Conriea of the 15th. •York on the Rome and Carroll ton Railroad will be commenced today, one day in advance of the time promised in the contract. The turveyors will re-locate the track and workmen will be put to clearing the right of way. Work will be com menced at Silver Creek, about live or six miles from the city, and the contracts for grading tire still open ail of which will be closed shortly. Numerous parties are bidding on tne different sections and the work will be put in the hands of those who will push it vigorously for war .1. Messrs. Keating Cc Co. arc under a heavy bond tu finish the road by the 15th of October, and a great effort will Le made to do the work before that time. The road will certainly be finished in time to receive its share of this year’s cot t n crop. T - - -y I - ■ BEST TONIC. ? This medicine, combining Iron with rnre yesvtahle tonics, quickly «n<t J ( arcs DtapcMr, Imimre Blood, Hiilui ia.t htl|> Ml id Fri t-r», an;l Nrnrnlrin. Itjs an unfailing renicJj* for Di-eases otlte • Kinnryt* nnd l.iver. It is invaluable for F) i j>ectiliar to women, and all who ternl soslQiiLirj- Hyes. ~ it s not injure the teeth, cause hendaanc r>r~y. produce constipation /><,»< Its nriehes and pm if < - the blood, stimulates the appetite, aitia the in nation of food, ro-- lieres Heartburn and Ik k l.itm, and stiengjlto' “ cro the must les and nerves. 1 or Intermittent Fevers, lassitude, Lack of •• •> Energy. Ate., it has no equal. The genuine has a ive trade niark nnd crossed red lines < n wrapper. 'Dike no «»ti er ’• oolr a, x CItFIICAI, ( f>„ II 411 CflOltF. n* > ' ; \ i \ij s. W. 0. ADAMSON, -Zktto’iaoy CARROI.LTO.W - , - GA. Promptly transacts all business confided to him. Holding the otllce of .Ju lg ■of the .('Hj- Court does not interfere with his practice in other Courts. 15.(f s. E. GROW. ATTORNEY -AT -I,A W * AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. A | CNE\ loans negotiated on improved, farms in .vl Carroll, Heard, and li iralson connlics, at reasonable rates. Titles to lauds examined ami abstracts fur nished. Offline up stairs in th \court house, 83U Carrollton, Gu. J. W. JONES, AttDnicy nt JLbCyxtv JOEL, - - GA., 14-17-ly, A. J. CAMP, 2K.ttom.oy iLn'w, VILLA RICA GA. WM. ( . IIODNETT, ATTORN E Y-AT-L A W, I'ILL A lIICA, - - - - GLOIiGIA i V^O:lice over Dr. Slaughter's Drugstore. ITompt atL ntion giv en to all business iutru -ted to him. W. G. FITTS, calrollton, - - Georgia, Will, at all times, be Pai d t i. w. W, Fitts’ drug store, unload professionally ab-.ent. 38-ti W. E BROWN, CARIioLLTON, - - GEORGIA. c. P. GORDON ATTO RN EY - AT- J, AW, CARROLLTOi, GEORGIA. W, W, & G, W. MERRILL. Atto’moyo CARROLLTON, - - UA. Records and land titles examined. Wil) collect claims, large or small. Especial at tention given Lo .be bti.siraviM jf mini igino f state by Executors, Adm itlstralor.s; Gan tlifins &e and ollie*- business before tiro Or dinal). Liil practi'ri* in aii tiie superior coints oi the Coweta circuit, aitd always at tpn lat Ilaialsi;n court- JFIH practice any where and in any court wh ■ 0 clients may require their sorviceg: DR. I). F. KNOTT Is permanently located in Car rollton and tenders his l’R( JFFSSIONA L ERVICEB to the citizens of Carrol Iton ami vicinity. Office, Johnson’s Drug Store. Residence, Dixie street, opposite G. M. Upshaw’s. 1-2. B A It CM TN AN ORGAN. kuee height.s feet 11 inches ; wiath, 4 feet 2 inches, depth, 2 feet: weight. 'boxed, 850 lbs. r.i.iiw ° r:?t t?2 s ““excelled lor purity of tone, du rability, and beauty, and is luliy warranted io five years, Apply . t oire to J, B. BEALL. DR. ID,W.D.ORSETT PHYSICIAN AND'SURGEON TEMPLE, GrA. Having p-rmanently located at Temple I offer mv prose. Oona! services to the titfeesH of Car roll and adjoining countr y Special attention to •hrtvtno. rM of wojneo. Office at Cauipbe> . & Bgi< s AiLua’ls promptly a»i- WRIGHTS INDIAN VbGETABUPiUS FOE TEE r ' LI VER And ai! Bilious Complaints :i " c ‘ibTiA «jp FFtEE’ Reliable self-cure, V favorite prescription of one of the id us i noted and sneecs ■ l <■ •iulists, id the U S Jiow retired for tboenre < f A'err«'«» JOrbilttv. Kast 3tanhi>ort. t*’enkMe»«:<nd bernv. Sent n plain sealed envelope/><•«•• ’ uggistecanfilllE Louisiana, Mo, NO 30.