Newspaper Page Text
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. B. Wabxeb, President.
Fourth
L. S. ColiVEB, Vice-President.
C. B. Gas kill, Casbief.
Bank,
CIF GHATTAJSEOOGA.
CAPITAL. $200,OUO, .....SURPLUS, $37,000
A 'thorized State Depository.
AGENTS OF CHEQUE BANK, LONDON.
CHECKS fob TRAYELEES OOCD in all PARTSof the WORLD
Safety Deposit Vaults Free of Charge to Customers.
Directors:—J. H. Warner, D. J. Chandler, J. H. Vandeman, L. S. Colyar, W.
Ifagill, Lewis Shepherd, Gordon Lee, J. S. Bell, T. A. Snow, Nisbet Wingfield, C. D
Clark, Z. C. Patten, J. C. Griffiss, F. M. Gardenhire and C. R. Gaskill.
April 1, 1890—ly.
hr M Mi ton nut
We guarantee STELLA-
VIT-dS to cure any case of Fe
male Disease or Weakness,
when a surgical operation is
not necessary and directions
are followed.
We mean what we say and we know what we are talk
ing about. Send for “Our Wives and Daughters,” free.
THE DR. H. S. THACHER MEDICINE CO.,
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
“FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
August 11, 1892—ly.
D. P. HENDERSON & CO„
Booksellers and Stationers,
WALL PAPER, PICTURE FRAMES, HAMMOCKS, BASE BALL AND CROQUET GOODS.
UJuly, 1892— ly. 724 Market Street, CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
ESTABLISHED 1864.J
PETER KERN,
Dealer ns and Manufacturer of
Pure Candies and Confections.
Foreign and Domestic Fruits.
Facilities Unequalled for Furnishing Club Suppers, Dining, Wed
ding and Holiday Feasts.
Cor- Market Square and Union St,
KNOXVILLE, - - - TENNESSEE.
Jund 9th, 1892
WINTERS & MURPHY,
(SUCCESSORS TO WINTERS & NELSON,(
-Dealers in-
PIANOS & ORGANS,
THE CELEBRATE!)
Everett Pianos.
Fine Organs, Guitars, Violins, Banjos, &c.
CHATTANOOGA, -:- TENNESSEE.
Apri 2,1892—ly.
W. 0. PEEPLES GROCERY C0„
EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Groceries, Ganned Goods,
Tobacco, Cigars.
Southern Hotel Bkl'g.
Chattanooga,
May 12 1892-ly
9°9-937 Chestnut and ?4-26 Carter Sts.,
Tennessse.
BOTANIC
® B100D BALM
THE GREAT REMEDY
- FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN 0ISEASE8 .
Hat t>eeii thoroughly tested by em
inent physicians and the people
icr 40 years, and never fails CO
cure quickly and permanently
SCROFULA. ULCERS. ECZEMA
RHEUMATISM. PIMPLES. ERUPTIONS, .
an! all manner of EATING. SPREADING anil d
RUNNING SORES. In-r.-iriablr cures ui/n™ \
loathsome blood diseases if direction® are fol V
lowed. Friue f: pei Isjttle a bottles tor *5. Foi N
sale b, dniirpists. Q
SENT FREE W O N FC1? t ICREa. 4
BL00C BALM CO.. Atlanta. Ga. g
“d Trade-Mark, obtained, and all Pat
ent business conducted for Moderate Fee*.
Bend model, dne
tion We with descrlp-
,i°°- w £ «dvise, Ifpatentable or not, free <5
charge. Our fee not due till patent la secured.
* Pamrhlet. “How to Obtain Patents.” with
sa’g.tg
C. A.SNOW & CO.
Off. Pmw omet, *«niitTM, ». »
Yawning Is HealthfuL
It will be a great consolation to
those who would rather mortify the
flesh than be guilty of violating the
laws of polite society that yawning
can be indulged in under certain con
ditions, not only without compunc
tion, but with actual benefit. No
less an authority than Dr. Naegeli
says that it acts like massage, and is
the most natural gymnastics of the
lungs imaginable. He therefore ad
vises people to occasionally hold in
abeyance their conventional preju
dice, and if they cannot indulge every
morning in what he considers the
.luxury of yawning, they are to do it
as often as possible, and all the mus
cles of respiration will be benefited
by the stretching, and many chronic
lung troubles may thus be prevented.
—Pittsburg Dispatch.
Office of J.R. Gilmore, Dealer in Pure
Drugs, Medicines. Chemicals, etc., De-
Leon, Tex., June 7, 1891.—Messrs. Linn-
man Bros., Savannah Ga.—Gents: Mr
A. M. Kamsev, one of my customers, has
been using your P. P. P. f or catarrh;
says be had not breathed through his
right nostril for ten years until lie”began
to use P. P. P.; bad not quite used two bot
tles when be began breathing through
right nostril and feels like a new man.
Tells me be had no idea of ever being
well again, but now thinks he will get
well and make money yet. I know him
to be a reliable citizen and well known
all over this country. Mr. Ramsey says
SIg “ any certifi cate containing
within facts for publication at his place
Tours respectfully, j. r. Gilmore. ‘
AGNES.
A Crime to Order Meat By Mail.
A singular official notice is adver
tised in The Somerset County Ga
zette by the clerk to the trustees of
Taunton markets. After reciting
that persons have been in the habit
of sending orders for meat “by post
or otherwise” to farmers and parties
outside the town, and that meat so
ordered has been delivered in the
town, the notice declared that this
practice constitutes an illegal sale of
meat, “and all persons hereafter of
fending as above will forthwith he
prosecuted by the trustees as the
law directs.”
If the clerk means what he says,
resident in Taunton who writes to
butcher in London for a joint of
meat, to be sent' down by rail, com
mits a criminal offence. That such
state of things exists in any town
in the kingdom I can hardly believe.
Still more difficult is it to believe
that the residents of any town will
permit such a state of things to con
tinue.—London Truth.
Karo Books in the State Library.
One of the smallest books in exist
ence is in the New York State libra
ry, placed there by Librarian Howell.
It contains fourteen pages, each page
inch by 1± inches. This little book
has on the flyleaf: “Life and Services
of General Pierce. Respectfully ded
icated to General Lewis Cass. Con
cord Press, 1852.” The reading mat
ter would make about a third of a
column. Several styles of type are
used, and from the text it would
seem that the little book was a vest
pocket campaign document, issued
during the Pierce campaign. An
other rare hook in the library is a
Bible translated into the Indian lan
guage, and still another, “The Voy
ages of Champlain in New France.”
This last is dedicated to the great
Cardinal Richelieu and dated 1632.—
Albany Argus.
All round the yard the morning through
Her mother watched her at her play;
The blooming lilacs dropped sweet dew.
With here and there a broken spray
Of purple, or of white a spray,
Pulled down, a flower soft face to meet;
The grasses bend, then upward sway.
And keep no print of Agnes’ feet.
The school bell calls; her way she takes;
The gleaming rails are crossed in haste;
The train’s long smoke a picture makes,
A tumbling cherub, roguish faced.
The afternoon is scarcely done;
With faces white, and dread to see.
They bring ber home—but Dover ono
With half so white a face as shel
The heavy wheels roll far away.
The smoke paints pictures on the skies:
In her small chamber, done with play,
A blossom shed—the school child lies.
With soft round cheek and smoothed lock
Against the pillows’ drifted snow.
Like some young creature of the flock
That falls asleep where daisies blow.
With straining eyes and tightened brows.
And heart that almost stops its beat.
Her mother, round and round the house.
Still looks for prints of Agnes’ feet.
If she could find them she would weep.
And give them tears and kisses sweet-
But, ah! the grass blades would not keep
The little prints of Agnes’ feet!
—Edith. M. Thomas in Youth’s Companion.
Long Distance Rides In Australia.
In Australia, where population is
sparse and distances are great, some
remarkable feats of endurance in
horseback riding are credited to the
mounted police—feats more remark
able in some instances, taking into
account all the circumstances, than
those accomplished by the winners
in the military ride between Vienna
and Berlin. Trooper Power, in Feb
ruary, 1880, undertook an arduous
journey across most inhospitable
country in pursuit of a horse stealer
named John Smith. This zealous
officer traveled 766 miles in twenty-
six days without changing horses.
For one stage of eighty miles he was
wholly without water, and the coun
try was in such a bad state for 130
miles that his two horses had noth
ing to eat.
His powers of endurance may he
judged from the statement that he
did thirty miles a day on worn out
horses, along long, dry stages, and
with had water or no water at all to
drink. Trooper Wiltshire, on another
occasion, rode eighty-five miles in
twenty hours on one horse. This
was on May 28, 1887, two days after
the natives had “stuck up” Erlduna
station. The same man traveled 200
miles in four days when he heard
that a comrade named Shirley had
died of thirst. He did not have mac
adamized roads and plenty of fresh
water, like the German officers, but
he had a broiling sun to endure, sand
hills to climb, “mulga” scrub to pene
trate, and was sometimes compelled
to take dead animals out of native
wells before he could use the water.
—London News.
P U made entirely of roots and herbs
s-athered from the forests of
table compound,
dhe ‘
Georgiffand has been used by millions
of people with the best results.
It
CURES
AD manner of Blood diseases, from the
pestiferous little boil on your nose to
the worst cases of inherited blood
taint, such as Scrofula, Rheumatism,
Catarrh and
SKIN* CANCER
Treatise on Blood and SMn Diseases mailed
fcee. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
RP.P.BH
to menstrual irregularities are peculiarly
benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood
cleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly
Ash, Poke Boot and Potassium.
Cures dyspepsia
LIPPMAN BROS., Druggists, Proprietors,
Lippman's Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
-
&
MANUFACTURERS OF
Marble and Granite
AND DEALERS IN
Iron Fencing a Speclalto.
Alt Kinds ef Cemetery Work.
DALTON. GA.
JOHN BLACK & CO.
-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ALL 5KIN DISEASES
Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a splendid
combination, and prescribe it with great
satisfaction for the cures of all forms and
itages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
Cures scrofula.
Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheumatism, Scrofu
lous Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
Rheumatism, Malaria, old Chronic Ulcers |
. that have resisted all treatment. Catarrh,
Hardware, |- Machinery,
Agricultural Implements,
WAGONS AND BUGGIES, SASH, DOORS,
Blinds, Brick and Plumbing Supplies.
First Door South of National Bank,
DALTON, GEORGIA.
L. BUCHHOLZ,
DALTON, GEORGIA.
RESTAURANT,
BAKERY
Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter,
Scald Head, Etc., Etc.
P. P. P. is a powerful tonic, and an ex-
CURES*RH EUMATISNi
cellent appetizer, building up the Bystem
rapidly.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condition due
-AND-
imiTITS.
July 30,1891-ly
Hafley’s Music House.
PI A. ISTOS A-ISTD ORGANS.
THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THE SOUTH!
BECAUSE:
1. Mr. Halley buys all his Goods direct from the fac
tories, cutting off the middle man’s slice.
2. He pays no residence rents, and employs no Sales
men, giving these savings to customers.
3. He has thus knocked the bottom out of the old “con
signment” system, and has introduced the “new policy,”
BEST GOODS at LOWEST PRICES.
Don’t “wait and wonder” what to do, but sit right down and write fer terms
and prices to W. C. HAFLEY,
March 3,1892—ly. 816 Georgia Avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Manier & Peebles Furniture Co,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Fine, Medium and Cheap Furniture.
New goods arriving every day which will be sold at very Jow prices. Sec in
ducements to customers from outside of the city. Come and see us.
715 Market and 716 Broad Streets, CHATTANOOGA. TENNESSEE.
Aug. 1, 1892—ly.
W. & A. Railroad
BATTLBPIBLDS LINE AND
NasWIe, Chat’nooga & St, L, Ry
Lookout Mountain Route.
TO THE WEST.
i RELIEVES all Stomach. Distress.
1 REMOVES Nausea, Bense of Fullness,
Congestion, Pain.
REVIVES Faiunu ENERGY.
RESTORES Normal Circulation, and.
Warms to Toe Ties.
OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. SL Louis, Mo.
Lv Atlanta,...
Ar Kingston,.
DALTON,.
Tunnel Hill,
Ringgold,
Chattanooga,
Stevenson,
Nashville,
No. 2
N
N
A.M.
P.M.
P. M.
8 10
1 35
7 4
10 27
3 44
9 4
11 56
5 22
11 11
P.M.
12 11
6 37
12 26
5 52
A.M.
1 25
6 50
12 35
3 14
2 25
7 30
6 05
MY REMEDIES
A Fatal Joke.
It is not often the hard fate of a
bUl to be kiUed by a joke, yet such
an ignominious doom seems to have
befallen the deceased husband’s
brother’s bill, which was introduced
into the New Zealand parliament as
the logical corollary of the legislation
of marriage with a deceased wife’s
sister. A wag got up in the house
and innocently inquired: “Would the
honorable gentleman kindly let the
house know something about his
Brother BUI?’ I, for one, have not
the pleasure of his acquaintance.”
Then the house roared, and the cham
pion of the ladies who want to marry
their deceased husband’s brothers
looked as if he were sorry he raised
the question.—Exchange.
Fools in Carlyle’s Mind.
When Carlyle went to sit to Sir
John Millais for his portrait in Mil
lais’ grand new house he turned on
the stairway to ask, “Has paint done
all this, Millais?” and getting a smil
ing answer in the affirmative re
marked, “Ah, well, it shows what a
number of fools there are in the
world.”—San Francisco Argonaut
Lung
For Catarrh and
Troubles,
Are Without an £quul on the Continent
I N Consumption m incurable cases life may be
prolongedvOy their nse; and in people who
are of consumptive families, may prevent the
disease from coming on for years by using i he le
Remedies. Please read what they have done :
Dalton, Ga., September 27, 1889.
About a year ago my wife was taken worse
with an old lung trouble, and I called in two of
the best doctors in North Georgia. They both
said her case was a hopeless one—that she had
consumption of lungs and bowels. As a last
hope I commenced the use of Dr. S. J. Mc-
K night’s medicine for chronic lung troubles,
and in about thirty days her bowels were con
trolled and her cough was stopped and she spit
up but very little; and she is now in as good or
better health than she has had for years.
F. M. Pearce.
Catoosa Springs, June 17,1889.
I was treated for lung troubles in New York
City, Cincinnati, Ohio, Louisville, Ky., Nash
ville, Chattanooga and Atlanta, and at last I
took Dr. S. J. McKnight’s remedies for chronic
lung diseases and received more benefit from
them than from the treatment of all the noted
physicians in the above named cities.
W. A. Griffin.
McHenry, Gordon Co., Ga., June 20,1889.
When I went to Dr. S. J. McKnight over two
years ago, I had an old lung trouble, was very
nervous, had constipation and dyspepsia, my
feet were always cold, and I took coin very easy;
was constantly spitting up blood and corruption
from lungs; had been examined by five doctors,
and had censulted as many more, and all con
sidered my case a hopeless one. I was very
weak, but I gained between 35 and 49 pounds in
four months, and am now in better health than
in years. In ten days my appetite was good,
slept well, free from neivousness, my feet were
warm, and I did not take cold. I believe my life
was seved by his remedies. C. H. Barrett.
My Remedies for Female Troubles have not
Through Oar Service.
NORTH BOUND,
Train No. 2—Has Pullman parlor chair car At
lanta to Nashville, through without change.—
Elegant day coach Atlanta to Memphis withont
change.
Tram No. 4—Has Pullman sleeping car Atlan
ta to Nashville and St. Louis without change.
Also, Pnllman sleeping car Atlanta to Chatta
nooga. Passengers can remain in car till 7 am.
8^—Close connection made in Union Depot at
Nashville for all points North and Northwest.
TO THE SOUTHEAST.
Lv Nashville*..
Ar Stevenson.
Chattanooga.
Tunnel Hill,.
DALTON,...
Calhoun,....
Kingston,....
Rome,
Carters vi lie,
Marietta..
Atlanta,..
no. 1
A.M.
7 30
11 25
P.K.
12 51
2 25
2 42
3 28
4 11
2 35
4 34
5 44
6 40
No. 8 No. 5
P.M. I A.M.
9 051
12 31
A.M. !
2 12 7 50
| 9 02
3 34l 9 19
4 14 10 06
4 50 10 50
i 9 20
5 10 11 15
' P.M.
6 09 12 21
7 00, 1 15
Sign of tlie All Night Restaurant-
Tile reason why some restaurants
bum red lights at nio-ht and failed in but one or two cases in four years,
lirm’i- io w - *V° nt 311(1 Others curing cases of from one to eight years standing,
aon t is because the former are open ' 1 am vours -etc..
all night and the latter close at 1 a.
m. The red light is the signal of
safety to the hungry man who has
the once of a meal.—New York Sun.
Train No. 3 —Has Pnllman sleeping car St.
Louis and Nashville to Atlanta, through withont
change. Also Pnllman sleeping car Chattanoo
ga to Atlanta, open for passengers Union at De
pot at 9 p, m.
Train No. 1—Has Pnllman parlor chair car
Nashville to Atlanta through without change, j
Elegant day coach Memphis .to Atlanta thro’
withont change.
S3?"*Close connections made in Union Depot a
Atlanta for all points South and Southeast.
&^*For Tickets and other information, write
to or call upon
C. B. Walker, T. A., Union Depot, Atlanta.
R. D. Mann, No. 4, Kimball House, “ “
Frank Seviek, T. P., Union Depot, Chatt.
S. E. Howell, T. A., 9th & Market Sts., “
J. L. Edmondson, T. P. A., Dalton, Ga.
J. W. Hicks, T. P. A., Charlottee.
CH AS. E. HARMAN,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
An Elder of tlie Clinrcli
Unsolicited, hut appreciating the value
rSrt7i ^erokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein lias been to him curing
a terrible and deep seated congh, Elder
F. M. Hawkins, of Cumming, Q a com
mends it to all sufferers. S ’ m
s. j. Mcknight,
NEW DRUG STORE.
DALTON, GA.
The Citizen Printing Office
B OES all kinds of Job and Commercial Print,
me at the lowest city prices.
Office printing a specialty, and executed in the
best style and on the best of paper
^Orders solicited and work
J. A. BE1ETT & CO.,
BEAL ESTATE DEALERS,
TEBNTON, GA.
GILT EDGE, MANUFACTURING, RESI
DENCE, MINING AND TIMBER
PROPERTY
VConwsewlMMe soheitett. _
CHILD BIRTH • •
• * • MADE EASY!
“ Mothers’ Friend ” is a scientific
ally prepared Liniment, every ingre
dient of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical pro
fession. These ingredients are com
bined in a manner hitherto unknown
“MOTHERS’
• FRIEND”
WILL DO all that is claimed for
it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
life of Mother and Child. Book
to “ Mothers ” mailed FREE, con
taining valuable information and
voluntary testimonials,
Sentby express on receipt of price 31.50 per bottle
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIBT&
ly-For sale by S. J. McKnight, Dalton, Ga.
ABBDTTS
B(JNl0N S
WARTS' 2 * 1 ^^^ PAIN
LIPPMAN BROS DRUGGISTSPROPS’SAV'ANNAH GA.
ONE MILLION LADIES
ME DAILY RECOHHEBDIG -
PERFECTION nTTflE
ADJUSTABLE UflUfi
It expands across the
Ball and Joints.
This makes it
Tie BEST FFTTINB, NICEST
LOOKING, aid MOST
COMFORTABLE SHOE IN
THE WORLD.
PRICES, $2, $2.50, S3, $3.50.
CONSOLIDATED SHOE Cft
Manufacturers,
_
• |
FOR WEARING PEARLS.
Provoking Laws In Old Venice „
the Adornment of Worn
. ^ 1.541 thb Venetian senate
it a penal offense to wear S? ^
onestringof pearls, and that
Rot of higher value
Even this did not satisfv tb/ ncal8 -
1562 they gave the law a ^n 111
that was almost indeSntS^
fectly adapted to enrage all ,***-
lymatrom o£ thec%
except the doge’s wife and dalS**
were to wear aay w „]. .S™®
teith year
were even youngwiv es toweS’J 1 '*
than a single necklace of
value of 400 ducate, theSi S
duly-stamped and appraisedti-i*
authorities. w ^ sed b rth 0
The Venetian women revolt
against certain other r JmmT*
about dress materials TW ^
I, 30 ^gry that they formed
1 ance and petitioned the pone on^'
subject. It was the bestfiS“
could do, for his holmesTSA
the obnoxious decree, wShh? 6 *
anated from the Venetian paSS'
Anon, however, they got to jT k
the various sumptuan- laws^hu
caree^opon them thick as aubuJnd
Neariyeveryonedisregardedfli
True, the executive employed s£
whose business it was to onJkS
.“^l-k” of the people, mi
mg witii their eyes the height SZ
ladies’ dresses and guessing at their
value. Now and again a prosecE
occurred. H the gown was at
for its sumptuousness both the owner
and its maker were fined. If a uZ
was found with more pearls on he?
person than was permissible she was
liable to a penalty of no less than
200 ducats, of which half wenttot£
informer.
But it was by no means light and
easy work—this of professional spv.
The times had got so much out of
joint that there was on an average a
homicide daily in the city-withont
mention of the various disappear
ancts which often had a sanguinary
significance. A patrician might snh-
mit to pay the fine for extravagance
but it would afterward be exci&
able in the young bloods of the pa
trician’s family if they waylaid the
informer and either perforated him
with their rapiers or knocked him on
the head and tumbled him into a
canal.—National Review.
Ho Could Control His Heart Beats.
Dr. E. A. Groux, surgeon of the
Twenty-eighth New York regiment,
who died in 1878, was during his life
the most wonderful living human
malformation. The surgeons regard
ed him with special interest because,
having been bom without a sternum
—the sternum is the flat bone in the
middle of the breast—he could con
trol or suppress all the pulsations of
the heart. The post mortem exam
ination showed a deficiency of breast
bone and a congenital fissure of the
sternum, forked in shape, running
up between the second and third ribs
to the left of the median line.
Before his death there was a dis
pute among the faculty whether the
outward indications of pulsation were
caused by the aorta or right ventri
cle. The examination proved con
clusively that they were caused by
the right ventricle. There is said to
be only one other case of similar
malformation known and reported
in the medical books—that of a Mr.
Thompson, of England, who, by way
of diversion, often stopped his heart
from beating for a full two minutes!
—St. Louis Republic.
Dangerous Puff Adders.
Dogs become frequent victims to
snakes in South Africa through their
keen sense of smell and their deter
mination to investigate. One splen
did large dog and two fox terriers
met with their death near Port Eliz
abeth through the bite of puff adders.
Though there are other highly ven
omous and equally abundant snakes
at the cape, they are more of the
active cobra kind, while the puff
adders are extremely sluggish and
inactive reptiles which do not get
out of the way, but he half hidden
among the herbage or among rooti
and stones, with which they assimi
late in color. By their hiss they be
tray themselves when danger threat
ens, and that is all.—Cape Town
Letter.
A Four Footed Electrician.
Hove, a suburb of the fashionable
watering place, Brighton, England,
has been laying on the electric light.
A tunnel was run under the foot*
ways, with culverts at convenient
distances, so that there was no more
trouble about the matter than when a
man winds up his watch. Afourfoo 1 -
ed electrician was extremely useful in
passing the wires along the tunnel,
for a smart little fox terrier acted as
a sort of animated bodkin,
cord fastened to his collar and
nose turned in the right direction,
away he went with as much gusto
if he were pursuing a rat througn a
wheat ham, and hours of work wei
thna saved to the artificers. - ,e
York Press.
What a Kentucky Gentleman Should Be.
A Kentuckian recently wonapnz
offered for the best definition o
gentleman, and his definition
“A man of refinement and emtux .
•whose aims are noble, whose tru
constant, and not only constan
kind, but elevated in its degree>
whose want of meanness makes
simple, and who can look the
world in the face with a true, m ^
sympathy for the great and small.
Philadelphia Ledger^
The Genuine Article. .
Lady—Are you sure this is genuffi
English tea? , t
Talented Clerk—Well, madam, ^
had some of that tea at supper
evening, and I dreamed all nig
I was falling off of London bridge.
New York Weekly.
Shoes made to measure,
y For sale by Cabtwbigbt Bbos . 1 . t<
Sepb. i, laas-Ax.
’I
A Beggar's Wealth.
The city of Avignon, France, ba3
inherited almost 500,000 francs from
a Tnan named Marcelin, who n fl<1
lived in the place as a beggar for dec
ades. In preparing his body m
burial the bonds and money were
found in his clothes. The “beggaf
allowed his sister to starve to death-
—Chicago Herald.