Newspaper Page Text
THE EASTMAN TIMES.
M. L. BURGH, Editor & Proprietor
THURSDAY, AUG. 8, 1878.
IIV PAH ADISE.
BY EBEN E. REXFORD.
‘llavkl'
She held up her hand to keep us
silent, and listened. Suddenly a spasm
of pain crossed her face, and the eyes
that had such a haunted look m them
were full of terror.
‘You heard tlm gunsl’ she cried, and
her voice had a feound of anguish in it
that matched the look in her eyes.—
‘They Lave shot them ! My God !
what have I done ?'
Then the woman, v hose years were
pot than "3 or 34, but whose hair was
kill of the gray of GO, shuddered and
thijfi 1 r face in her hands, rocking to
f tid fro in a sorrow that lull of keen,
nr;availing remorse'.
I looked at her wouderingly. She
saw my questioning look.
‘Perhaps you didn't hear them/ she
' ■ h *Jt's very strange, but most of
the people I meet Say they can't. Are
you sure yon did not hear the sound
of guns just now?'
‘I heard nothing/ I answered.
'I c . nnot account for it/ she said
with a shiver. ‘They sound as loud to
l ie as the ti nap of doom. Tne world
echoes with them. I hear the sound
now, like distant thunder, dying away
t'a.u’t you hear it?'
‘I hear nothing but the wind in the
pines,’ T answered.
‘Ah: it is my punishment!’ she
and tin wan, haggard face dropped in
Pie thiu hands, and there was a little
silence in the room, broken only by
the low. solemn sound of the wind
moaning in the trees outside, like the
far-olf sound of waves upon a lonely
chore. *
‘Would you like to hear my story?’
she said, turning suddenly to me.
‘ Very much/ I truthfully.
‘Sit down, please.' She motioned mo
to a seat beside her. I took it silently.
Tor several moments she seemed lost
intl.ought. I sat and watched her
pal ei thin face, aged with sorrow in
what should have boon the very prime
of womauliood. The gray hair about
it gave her a weird look—the look I
had always imagined belonging to
those who sec spectral visitants and
hear unearthly things.
‘A dozen years ago I calLd this val
ley paradise/ she said suddenly. 'Such
a'thing as sorrow was unknown it, at
least by me. I knew what sorrow
/was only by what others had told me
of. It was something vague, unreal,
far-off. It might come into other fives,
But mine it would pass by—us much
a myth to me ns sin must have been to
tho e who lived iu that other paradise
we read about.
‘1 Avas so happy!—so very happy!
I had a lover, and he was lhe bravest,
truest man I ever knew. I have his
picture here. I wear it on my heart
always. It was for his, sake—for love
of Him, and for loss of him—that 1
did what I did. For love of him I
lost my sou!/
Again the wan face, from which her
da: lc eyes pljodc in feverish restlessness
now, dropped into her shaking hands,
and she rocked back and forth in
that fashion common to many women
when shaken by some strong grief.
‘Perhaps you would like to look at
Lis picture/ she said. She unclasped
a lit Lie, worn locket from the chain
about her neck, opened and handed it
to me. A dark, handsome face, full of
♦Southern dash and fire, smiled up at
me, with a frank, winning look in the
eyes—a brave face, with the traces of
Ai!i fingering youth breaking through
'iu? dignity of growing manhood. It
he 1 a strange fascination for me.
‘Oh, my Roy!’ she cried, when I
handed the picture back to her, and a
sudden dash cf teais broke over the
fire in her restless eyes. ‘I think
there never was any one like him—be
cause I loved him. j
/ there spokt jthc soul of woman,
and the whole philosophy of her heart
and life was comprehended in the
brief sentence. Because their love
explains a thousand things iu then
lives which we find unexplainable by
any system of judgment which will
paply to our lives.
‘The first shadow in paradise came
when the war broke out. It stirred
every body to feverish excitement, in
1 ceot other lives, perhaps, but certainl
not mine; and so, at first, I cared biit
little for the vague signs of trouble
which hovered over us. But, when
Hoy came, full of a passionate enthu**
biasm, and told me that danger was in
the air I began to feel that a change
was at band. Then there were long-,
stubborn arguments about the North
and the South. I knew little about it,
but Roy was full of love for the land
be was born in, and; of course, I be
lieved as be did. lie knew best. I
dou’t know now whether he was light
or not. I don’t know whether the
South or tGe North was wrong, but I
thought as he did then, because 1
loved him, you know.
' The shadow in paradise grew aw
fully deep and black when Itoy enlist
ed. It hid every ray of sunskiue, and
I remember that 1 told him that I be
lieved it would never lift again; for I
felt, in some strange way that I cannot
explain, that I was going to lose him.
How brave and grand he looked in
his army gray!
‘When I come there will be none
happier in the wide world than we are,
he said.
‘YeSj enhen you come backl I cried,
all white and trembling with that swift
presentiment of what the end would
be. For answer, he bent and kissed
me, and I knew by the look in his face
that was not sure that he would ever
come back to me. Something
him that my fear was a fear of what
would be!
'Well, he went away to fight for
the South, and the days were long, and
oh! such lonely ones! Perhaps you
had friends in the army. If you had
there's no use in my trying to tell you
how long or lonely they were. You
know.
‘The battle-storm swept over our
hills and valleys for long months. Now,
the wind would sweep down from the
north in a wild, restless way that car
ried everything before it. Then the
wind from the south would gather its
strength and drive tli* north wind
back. So to and fro the armies of the
blue and the gray kept tramping,
tramping, tramping, until by and by
it began to seem that I should never
be able to get the sound of that mighty
tramp out of my ears.
‘Oue day the news came to us that
the Northern army was on aue side ol
us, and the Southern on the other, —
i
We, of lhe Paradise valley, held our
b; e itli in fear. Iliad begun to real
ize what war meant by this time.
‘That night Roy came to me. Oh,
my lover, my king! 1 clung to him in
such wild, speechless rapture ! I had
supposed him hundreds of miles away.
‘iie told me he was on a dangerous
mission. lie was a spy from the South
ern army. It was a difficult task that
lie bad undertaken to perform, but he
had cousage and a will to do or die.
r Mavbe it’s for the last time/ he
said, when he kissed mo at parting.
‘But, if 1 die,' Feraember Margery,
that, right I died like a man
who believes he was right.' And 1 do!
I do! Oh, my Pvoy! * * *
‘The next day lie came back to me,
never to go away again—came back
in awful dignity and state, cold to the
touch of my hand, silent to the sound
of my voice. There was a great red
stain on his gray coat! Roy was dead!
—dead!
‘I remember nothing for days after
that. The future seemed to be to me
an open grave. Roy was dead! dead!
dead!
'Uy and by I found out how lie had
come to his death. You sec that old
house down the valley? Well,, an old
man lived there who had two sons,
and they had been drafted into the
Southern army. lie hated the South,
and he never let a chance go by to
help the side lie sympathized with. In
some way he had found out Roy's mis**
sion. lie went to those whom he
could trust, and they planned to cap
ture my lover. And they did; but
the fetters they bound him in were
those of death. lie chose to sell his
life dearly, and he did.
‘When I heard that- I swore to be
revenged on this old man. I made a
hard and bitter oath, and I meant
every word of it. And, God pity me,
I kept it!
‘One day I was sitting at that win
dow, looking down the valley. Sud
denly I started, for I saw two men
creep from behind a clump of bushes
and make their way to that old house
you see there. I knew who they were
—the old man’s sons from the South
ern army.
'A wild thought of revenge came to
me. They were most likely deserters.
If I could give them up to the army
they had deserted from it would be a
glorious revenge!
| 'While I sat there thinking what to
; ando f I heard a knocking at the door,
and opened it to find some Confeder*
ate soldiers there. I knew what their
misssiou was. They were looking for
the men I hod seen. I told them where
they would find them wifb a wild aw
ful exultation at my my heart. W hat
a sweet revenge would be mine!
‘They went away, and I came to
this window to watch and wait, llow
my herrt leaped with triumph when I
saw them come out of the old man’s
house with his sons prisoners. I think
I cried out in liereg, fiendish joy. The
old man had given bis sons to the pun
ishment their offense demanded. I had
made my revenge double in its force.
r l saw the soldiers going down the
valley with their and the
old gray-diaired man following. Then
they were bidden from my sight for a
moment, and 1 thought forever; but
wheii I looked that way again I saw
the two men stauding on a little hills
ock, the old man prone upon the
ground, and the sun flashing' cruelly
bright along the leveled g'uus, and
then heard the sharp, deadly crack of
rifle-shots. 1 saw the thin blue smoko
curl upward like a little mist, and the
two men in a shapeless heap upon the
knoll. I saw it all w r ith terrified, fas
cinated eyes. Oh, my God!' * *
She went to the window and looked
out into the afternoon sunshine for
some moments before she spoke again.
When she turned to me her face was
that of an old, old woman.
‘The sound of those lifle-shots comes
to me everywhere—at evening, morn
ing, midnight. I can never got away
from them. I can never shut cut the
sight of that awful day. I don't be-*
Heve the grave could hide it fiom me.
My God ! Have I not been terribly
punished for my sin? Hark ! I hear
them now! Can't you hear them?'
I shook my head.
'Oh, pity me, pity me!’ she cried,
and then went out and down the gar
den path a grave unmarked
by slab cr stone. Roy's grave I dnew.
'Poor woman!' my companion said,
when we were on the road again. ‘Her
story is true in every particular. She
thinks and talks of nothing else. She
has never been herself since the day
the deserters were shot.'
‘Vengeance is Mine! I will repay.’
The words seemed ringing in my ears
as I went down the valley of a deso
lated paradise.— Chicago Ledger.
o
Trials of a Newspaper Man.
One of the greatest trials of the
newspaper profession is that its mem-'
bers see more of the shams of the
world than any other profession.—
Through every newspaper office, day
after day, go all the vanities that
want to bo puffed; all the revenges
that want to be reaped; all the mis
takes that want to be corrected; all
the dull speakers that want to be
thought eloquent; all the meanness
that wants to get its wares noticed
gratis in the editorial columns in order
to“save|the tax < f ihe advertising coR
uninstall the men who want to be set
light that never were right; all the
crack-brained philosophers with stos
ries as long as their hair; and all the
bores who come to stay five minutes
but talk hours. Through all the edit
orial and reportoiial rooms, all the
follies and shams ofP the world are seen
day after day, and the temptation is
to believe in neither God , man, nor
woman. It is no surprise to me that
in this profession there are some skep
tical men. I only^wonder that journal-*
ists believe anything.-Zte WittTalmcmi
ipM Rigf
IN THE WORLD S
NEARLY ALL BAKING POWDERS
ARE ADULTERATED.
The wily manufacturers of these spurious
compounds claim that adulteration is
necessary to the preservation of the
product. Don’t you believe a word
of this. On the contrary, the good
qualities of any Baking Powder
are lessened and the injurious
elements increased just in pro
portion to the adulteration.
SEA is absolutely puke
o ; 4lvl and has double the strength,
of any other veast or baking powder. It pos
sesses none of the.bad qualities of any of these
preparations, but is an entirely new invention,
and contains no ingredient or element which
Can produce an injurious effect. On the con
trary, it has in itself a tendency to sustain
life and strengthen flic human system.
BUBAU is one of tire most import
ant articles of food, and one that enters
into tho daily consumption of all classes of
people—the poor as well as the rich. No
tliing is a more potent cause of indi
gestion and dyspepsia than heavy;
sodden bread. A prominent dealer in patent
medicines assures us that the sale of a single
dyspepsia cure EXCEEDS £150,000
per year; and every physician in the land will
testify to the general prevalence of this distress
jng disease.. Light, well-raised bread, biscuit,
and cakes digest readily, and conduce to good
health. Good health makes labor of all
kinds easier, amt PROLONGS LIFE.
CEA EftAy NEVER FAILS TO MAKE
eCft rUflHl LIGHT BREAD, it is war
ranted to wake better, lighter, sweeter, healthier,
more nutritious, and more readily di
gested bread, biscuit, cakes, puddings, etc.,
than can be made in any other way.
>Again, flour varies in quality, a fact which
adds greatly to the perplexing difficulties with
which the housekeeper lias to contend in the
attempt to produce good bread by the use of
yeast, soda, saleratus, or the common baking
powders and bread preparations. If too much
of any of these articles is used, the bread has
a sour or rank, bitter taste, or is heavy and
soggy, unpalatable, and indigestible. With the
use of Sea Foam these difficulties are obviated, for
even with second quality flour better cook
ery can be made than the best of flour wiii
make with any of the other stuiTs.
. ECONOMY is another point worthy of con
sideration in these hard times, when almost
every one has a struggle to make both ends
meet. The economy of Sea Foam ia
really wonderful. One can of it is
worth three of nnv other baking compound,
SEA tSMM SAVES TIME and MONEY
ts'-a-'v It saves time because very
little kneading is required, and no delay is ne
cessary for the dough to raise; but it can be
baked in a hot. quick oven as soon as mixed,
iT-rr SAVES MONEY, because in three
months’ use of it the saving in milk, eggs,
and other ingredients will more titan
pay its cost; and then it will make
40 POUNDS MORE BREAD
from a barrel of flour than can otherwise be made,
, SEA FOAM IS UNIVERSALLY COMMENDED.
In proof of this statement read the followings
BREAD ALWAYS GOOD.
Se&Yoaxngivesgreat satisfaction. It makes elegant
bread, biscuit, cake, etc., and the bread is always
good. J. WILSON STBATTON, Newburgh, n. r.
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.
We have tried the Sea Foam in our families and
among a number of friends, and are pleased to say
tiiat it gives universal satisfaction. Maybebby,
GlimusnE, & EMMONS, Binghamton, N. r.
ALL LIKE IT.
We have tried Sea Foam ourselves and among
friends, and all like fa—Johnson k Ki -el,Toledo,O.
WILL USE NO OTHER.
Sea Foam is a superior article, and greatly pre
ferred to yeast powders. Those who have tried it
oneo will use no other. N. Banes, Keic Orleans.
CHAMPION OF AMERICA.
Tho writer [IS.] having tried it, pronounces it
the champion yeast powder of America.—Bbown-
ING & MIDDLETON, Washington, i>. c.
MOST EXCELLENT SATISFACTION.
Please send us fifty cases Sea Foam. It is
giving most excellent satisfaction. Damasih
& Cos., Portsmouth, Ohio.
THE OTHER KINDS DON’T SELL.
We are now selling none but your Sea Foam.
Wo have other kinds, but find that tho Sea Foam
takes well. — A. Doyle, Savannah, Go,
EfIAM COOKING RECIPES.
wCM rwHlfa With every cun of Sea
Foam is presented a sheet containing full
directions for its use, and twenty -seven
-new recipes of great value to every good
housekeeper,tiesahs much other useful information.
All that Ave ask for Sea Foam is that you
give it a fair trial. No one having once used
it will ever use any other preparation in the
line of baking poAvders. Ask your grocer for
it, and if lie Avill not supply it send for circular
and price-list to
GANTZ, JONES & CO.,Sole Mfrs.
176 Duane St., New York,
—
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
John F. DoLacy.
Attorney at Law?
Eastman, ... - Georgia.
Will practice in the counties of
DODGE, PULASKI, TELFAIR,
W.LGOX, DOOLY LAURENS.
Special attention given to all the
branches of the practice
WILLIAM McRAE,
ATTORNEY-AT- LAW,
Eastman - - - - GJa.
Will practice in the counties of the
Oconee circuit. ly
EOBEKT EAIFOED. WILBUR F. KELSEY,
RAIFORD & KELSEY,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
AND SOLICITORS IN EQUITY,
Cochran, Ua.
Special attention given to ihe collection of
claims, and to enquiring into and clearing up
titles to lands, ejecting trespassers, etc. Will
also buy and sell land. Special attention giv
en to wild lands. Will also pay taxes for non
residents. psf Practice in any part of South
Georgia. “ jullltf
HARRIS FISHER. JSL I).
PRACTITIONER OF
Medicine, Surgery,
AND OBSTETRICS,
Office at J. Bishop & Co.’s Drug Store. Pies
ideuce. sth Avenue.
.J.
BLACKSMITH SHOP,
at his old stand near
HARRELL’S LIVER? STABLE,
Eastman, Ga.
It you Afant your Avork Avell done and at
reasonable rates, carry it to old man Dutch.
July 11, 1875.-tf
WALKER & JORDAN,
Pliysieians&Surgeons
Cocliran, Ga.
DU. ir. H. MffIGAK,
PRACTICmMSICIAH
AND—
ID> R-XJ G- <p- 31 £> TANARUS,
Georgia.
f dealer
■pineries, Drugs, PainK Oils,
. : . Bpoaps, and all articles *> 11 by druggi.-.(s
pounded. 28-y
o. c.
A T'TOCRNEY fl T Iffil W,
IIAWKINSVILLE GA.
Will practice in counties of Oconee Circuit
and United States Courts of Georgia.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
AND SOLICITOUS IN EQUITY
McVille, .... Geobgia.
Refers to Hon. Cl,fiord Anderson, Captain
John C. Rutherford and Walcer B. Hill, Esq.,
I rofessors of Law, fiercer University Law
Sv-hool, Macon, Ga.
Alfred Herrington,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MOUNT VERNON, GA.
Will practice in Emanuel, Tatinal, and all
the counties of the Oconee Circuit.
Special attention given to buying, leasing
and selling real estate, and examining land
titles. Also, special attention giveu to the col
lection of pensions for widows and soldiers
under a late A?t of Congress.
May 30,78-1 y
HOTELS.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
(Nearly opposite Passenger Depot,)
MACON, GEORGIA ,
rpHE Proprietor feeling thankful for the very
A liberal patronage he has received tor the
last seven months, now begs leave to say that
this
FIRST-GLASS HOTEL
Is in perfect order in all its arrangements, and
the most convenient of any iu the city, being
only 100 yards from the Passenger Depot of
fice, where are always
ATTENTIVE POUTERS
to receive Baggage and conduct Passengers to
and trorn the Hotel.
I have made such improvements as to enable
me to accommodate all who may be pleased to
give us a call. My fare shall ‘be as good as
the fare of house in the State, aud my terms
reasonable. Call and try us.
E. C. CORBETT. Proprietor.
"W here to Bpend
ETimr W Ce? wmr ryz W
If you desire to spend tlie Summer in a de
lightful region, amidst picturesque scenery,
enjoy the finest summer climate in the world,
and secure the comforts of a large, roomy,
neatly furnished, airy and well regulated Ho
tel, address lor lull particulars,
3VATIONAL HOT E L,
J. Q. A. LEWIS, Prop. DALTON, GA.
MARSHALL HOUSE
BROUGHTON STREET,
SAVANNAH, - - - GA.
A. B. LICE, - - Proprietor
TERMS, $3 per Pay.
RAILROADS
ATLANTIC & GULF RAILROAD.
General Stjperintendent’s Office, )
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, V
Savannah/ May 5, 1878. )
ON and after SUNDAY, MAY 5, 18/8,
Passenger Trains on tliis Road will run
as follows :
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 4.20 p m
Arrive at Jessup daily at. t' on P m
Arrive at Thomasviile dily at 5.-0 a m
Arrive at Bainbridge daily at 8 10 a ni
Arrive at Albany daily at o a m
Arrive at Live Oak daily at 3.30 a in
Arrive at Tallahassee daily at 5.30 a m
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 9.25 a m
Leave Tallahassee daily at 6.50 a nr
Leave Jacksonville daily at 3.45 p m
Leave Live Oak daily at 9.40 p nr
Leave Albany daily a.t 2.30 p m
Leave Bainbridge daily at 3. lap m
Leave Thomasviile daily at 7.00 p m
Leave Jesnp daily at 5.45a m
Arrive at Savannah daily at 8.40 a nr
No change ot cars between Savannah and
Jacksonville, and Savannah and Albany.
Passengers from Savannah for Fernaudina,
Gainesville and Cedar Keys, take this train.
Passengers leaving Macon at 7.30 a m daily,
Sundays excepted, connect at Jesup with this
train for Florida.
Passengers ironr Florida by this train con
nect at Jesup with train arriving in Macon at
5.10p.m., daily except Sunday.
Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick
and Darien take this train, arriving at Bruns
wick 6.45 a in. .
Passengers from Brunswick arrive at Savan
nah 8.40 am;
No change of cars between Montgomery
and Jacksonville.
Pullman Palace sleeping cars run through
to and from Savannah and Jacksonville ; also
through sleepers from Montgomery, Ala., to
Jacksonville. Fla.
Connect at Albany with passenger trains
both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and
from Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery, Mobile.
New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apa
lachicola every Sunday afternoon; for Colum
bus every Wednesday morning.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun
days excepted) for Green Cove Springs, St.
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, and all land
ings on St John’s river.
Trains on the B. and A. R. R- leave junc
tion, going west, Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday, at 11-14 a.m., and tor Brunswick,
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 4.4 U
p .m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
EASTERN DIVISION.
Leave Savannah, Sundays ex’d at 7.05 a.m.
Arrive at Mclntosh, “ “ 10.00 a.m.
“ Jesup, “ “ 12.15 p.m.
“ Blackshear, “ “ 3.15 pm.
“ Dupont, f< “ 7.10 pin.
Leave Dupont, “ “ 5.15 a.m.
“ Blackshear, “ “ 9.32 a.m.
“ Jesup, “ “ 1.10 p.m.
“ Mclntosh, “ “ 3.08 p.m.
Arrive at Savannah, “ “ 5.35 p.m.
WESTERN DIVISION.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Leave Dupont at 5.00 ft m
Leave Valdosta at 7.50 a m
Leave Quitman at 9.15 am
Arrive at ThomoSville at 11.30 a m
Arrive at Albany at 6.40 p m
Leave Albany at 5.00 a m
Leave Thomasviile at 1.00 p m
Leave Quitman at 3-14 p m
Leave Valdosta at 4.42 p m
Arrive at Dupont at 7.00 p m
J. S. Tyson, Master of Transportation.
H. S. HAINES,
20tf General Superintendent.
DOUBLE DAILY
FROM
lEF 5 ZELs €>
KACON k BRUNSWICK R. R
<■ .
General Superintendent’s Office, 1
Macon, Ga., July 19, 1878. )
On and after Sunday, the 21st instant, Pas
senger trains on this road will run as follows:
CUMBERLAND ROUTE VIA BRUNSWICK.
NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 1, SOUTH.
(Daily.)
Leave Macon 7:4 spm
Arrive Cochran 1(1 :95pm
do Eastman 11:06pm
do Jesup „ 4:loam
do Brunswick 7:ooam
Leave Brunwick per steamer .• 7:lsam
Arrive Fernaudina 11:15am
do Jacksonville , ,4:55pm
NO. 2, NORTH—Daily.
Leave Jacksonville 8:00am
Leave Fernandina per steamer 1:00pm
Arrive Brunswick 6:45pm
Leave 1 Brunswick 7:lspm
do Jesup 10:05pm
do Eastman * 3:l9am
do Cochran 4:25am
Arrive Macon 6:55am
Close connection at Macon for all poiuts
North, East and West via Atlanta.
DAY ACCOMMODATION, No, 3-South
Via Jesup and Live Oak—Daily, Sundays
excepted.
Leave Macou 6:45am
An ve Cochran 9:33am
do Eastman 11:02am
do Jesup s:3opm
do Jacksonville.. 7:ooam
NO. 4, NORTH,
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Jacksonville 4:sopm
do Jesup 6:lsam
do Eastman 1:00pm
do Cochran 2:23pm
Arrive Macon s:lspm
Connects at Macon for points North, East
and West.
HAWKINSVILLE BRANCH.
Freight and Accommodation—Daily, except
Sunday.
Leave Cochran 10:15pm
Arrive Hawkinsville 11:00pm
Leave Hawkinsville 3:2oam
Arrive Cochran. 4:dsam
Connects at Cochran with trains Nos. 1 and
2 to and from Macon.
Leave Cochran 9:45am
Arrive Hawkinsville 10:30am
Leave Hawkinsville I:lspm
Arrive Cochran 2:oopm
Connects at Cochran with trains No. 3 and
4 to and from Macon.
GEO. W. ADAMS, SnpL
W. J. Jarvis, Master Trans.
Dean make money faster at work for us
than at anything else. Capital not requir
ed ;we will stai t you. sl2 per day at home
made by the industrious. Men, women, boys
and gills wanted everywhere to work for us.
Now is the time. Costly outfit aud terms free.
Address True & Cos., Augusta, Maine, x-y
PRESCRIPTION FREE!
For the speedy Cure of Seminal Weakness, Lost
Manhood and all disorders brought on by indis
cretion or excess. Any Druggist has the ingre
dients. lr. W. JAQITKM A CO., No. 130
West Sixth Street, ilAfiunttii) O.
April 18,1878. 15-ly
A NATIONAL STANDARD.
Webster’s Unabridged.
300 Engravings. 1840 Pages Quarto.
10,000 Words, Meanings not in other Bicliovai ies
Four Pages Colored Plates.
A Whole Library in Itself,
INVALUABLE IN ANY FAMILY
And in any School.
Pub by G. & C. Meeriam, Springfield, Mass.
Warmly indorsed by
Bancroft, Prescott,
Motley, George P. Marsh,
Fitz-Greene Halleek, John G. Whittier,
N. P. Willis, John G. Saxe,
Ellihu Burrttt, Daniel Webster,
Ruius Choate, H. Coleridge
Smart, Horace Mann,
More than fifty College Presidents,
And the best American and European Scholars
Contains one-fifth more matter than any
other, the smaller type giving much more on
a page.
Contains 3000 illustrations, nearly three
times as many as any other Dictionary.
Look at the three pictures of a
Ship on page 1751—these alone illustrate tie
meaning of more than 100 words and terms
far better than they can be defined in words.]
More than 30,000 coph s hnve been
placed in the public schools of the U. S.
Indorsed by State Superintendents of Schools
in 34 States, and more than 50 College Pres
idents.
Has about 1 0,000 words and meanings
not in other Dictionaries.
Embodies about 100 years of literary labor,
and is several years than an) other large Dic
tionary.
The sale of Webster’s Dictionaries is 20
times as great as the sale of any other senes of
Dictionaries.
4, 1874. The Dictionary used in
the Government Piinting Office is Webster’s
Uc abridged.
Is it not rightly claimed that Webster is
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I'MmidiDß. BUTTS
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April 18, 1878. 15-ly
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