The Meriwether County vindicator. (Greenville, Meriwether County, Ga.) 1872-1885, February 09, 1877, Image 1

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    The Meriwether Cojinty Vindicator.
11IRse3&J3BS& JffinnPMEsv.. .•y’YrjrifA ißMilir?
VOW 5.
PPBT.TTOKP KTKKiT WIDAt,
BY WM T REVTLL,
A r *?.00 PBB ANNUM. IS ADVANCE
OAm Sowik arte *t th.- Con How
K-hih of fdvrrtklHf.
(“pace 1 wk|4 wks|3to|mo|l veer
1 ißch 10 ! 2M4 50 7 00 1 18 00
S inches 1-10 500 i 6 801 tftt jls 00
Sinche* 200 800 10 00 15.00 2.5 00
2 col 500 10 00 20.00 2500 1 35 00
1 col „2 00 15 001 85.00 I *5.00 .0 00
l col 1040 ,20 00 1 35 00 j *O.BO SIOO
tW A liberal .leduetoin in vie to those
-rQging bT the month or rar
SjVNry officers.
GROIN ARY J* W Raonin.
(SHERIFF W. R Faver
CLERK 8.0 A. J. Hinton
TAX RECEIVER W. I’. Wheel***
TAX COLLECTOR W O- *’t
TUEAaURKH • J Anthony
SURVEYOR O. F. Mathews
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
R. A. Chuun, Aaroo Sibley,
C. J. Hi even, J. E- Buchanan,
Alien B. W*oe.
BO ARC OK EDUCATION,
lohn W. Park, W. J. Borne*,
Mad lean Reeve*, R- A. Parker,
A. H Freeman, Sec.
SENATOR 36th District, I*. H. Brewtter.
REI’H EBEHTAT l V KB.
John B. Roper. James W. Taylor
BUSINESS HA.RDS
JOHN W PARK,
Attorney at law,
OtihfcNVU.l.K, lift.
WtU praciu*t ill Mfriwrther *tid the ml
Joining oounlle*.
GEORGE L. PKAVY,
\ TToHNKY AT LAW,
i.ukknvii.i K.OA-
A. U FREEMAN,
\ TTOUNLY AT LAW
J\ UHKKXVU.MC, <IA.
All business entrusted to hi* care attend
cd to promptly and laithtully
A (J FLOY 1), 1) 1) S.
I ) ESI PEN 1 DENTIST,
| U i <mk ten vt U, a, O a
Tumi l ull. All work Warranted,
DR. J. K G. TERRELL
\IT lI.L tONTINI E the pra/tloe in
\\ Medicine In Greenville and Hit
Ccunlry idjnent All calls I**ll at th* l Diug
More or tils reaUienot iVotnptly alter.ded to
DR V. It ANTHONY,
I Ki Its hi* PreUwabmal eervln * t tin
\ )< lUm i.a ol U"* tnll.t amt vlcliiil)
j y OH,, t ui U. J Anthony A C* •’ Duly
More. **' ,l( *
iiu n r . nAi.li,
*t 1 a-vt>(f derided ! locate permanent Ii
I J y, 11 rest,vtilt tender, lib pii|e>ioti*l
, „ < * to th> I tll/eti* olthe l< an and ant
~;i.nt,dii‘)' ■ ''to',—OHtn. nn tl,e Noitl.
|te ' lir |i*itijti' agnate.
VUK’S
Illustrated Prion Catalosua
Ktfly page*- B<W Illustration*. "h Per
rrtftus— ot th-wwat da ot u.e tost Flower*
and V*|{etaiica rn the lyofi 1. and ihr i cap
y/isWa *ii r*i Vr* Ra it t> 01-t .y
stamp. i’rliitrl In (Jerttt'iU gnd Kngiiri,,
Vick'a Floral Guide, Q'iartoly, 85 cent'
a )n.
VlcV* Fjowrcr and Vegetable Garden. V)
uioU in paper; lu eligaut doth cor<is,
V on.
A ldrca. JAMES VlCl£,U"cbr Aer, N.Y
Viok’s Floral Guide
a W-autilu) (Quarterly Journal, finely illu*
traU and, and contain mg an elegant colored
¥fmeor Plate with the fira* oumtor. Price
only 25 cents lor the year. Th* firat No.
lor 1877 Juat taaued iu German and Eng
eh Vick 'a Flower A Vegetable Garden
a (taper 00 cent* ; with elegant cloth cor-
WfiLOO.
Vick'* Catalogue—9oo IHusUailaoa, only
2 cento. Address,
JAMES VI. K, It/* l.tater, N Y.
VICK’S
Fltwer Am 4 Vegetable Car4e
is (be mod beautiful work ol the kiod lo
Uis world It contain* nearly 150 page*,
hundred* of fine illustrations, and aiz
Cbrooso plates of Flower*, beautifully
drawn and colored Iron, natare. Price 50
cent* In paper cover*; SI,OO In deg an
cloth. Printed in German sn>) a> g'iib.
Vick's Floral Guide, Qoartorly, 25 cent*
i year.
Vkk’s Catalogue- 300 irustrttloos, rm
ly 2 cents. Addles*.
:JAME“ VICK, Rochenter, N- Y
VICKS
Flever ut Vegetable See if.
AKZ FLSIHTO BT A MtlXlO* PEorLB Ot
AMEBIC A. HaC
Vkk’a Cataloge—Boo Iliostrstioas, only
teantti
Vkk’s Floral Guide, Quarterly, 25 cento
ayew
Vick’s Flower and Vegetable Garden, 56
cento ; with decant doth uorers SI,OO.
All my pnbiicatlott are printed in Ea
giish and Get mao. Address.
JAMMM VICK, Koeheder, H.T.
•*.
GREENVILLE, MERIWETHER COPNTffOA.. FEBRUARY'?, 1877.
The Usm ef Life.
All day, all night 1 can bear the Jar
Of the loom of Hie, and mar ami far
1' thrill* with its deep and and sound,
As the li'c'cis wheel* gr> a’way* around.
Dusily, (M>*rly gives the loom
In the light oi day ami the midnight
gloom.
The wheels are turning eady ud late.
Ami tire woof Is found in the warp ol late
Click, clack I there’s a thread ol lore wove
m ;
Click, clack 1 another Ot wrong and sin ;
What a checkered thing will ibis life be
When we ate it unrolled in eternity t
Time, with a face like a mystery,
Ancl baud* as lu*v a* hands ran lie,
Hits at th* loom with it* warpou!spread,
To catch iu Its metises each glancing
thread.
When si'all thi* wonderful web be done 1
Iu a thousand year*, perhipt, or one j
U; twasonow. Who knowflh t Not pm
mat L
Bat the wheel* turn on and the ah miles
fly.
Ah, sad-eyed wearer, the year* are *low,
Uul esch one is usurer the end 1 kno w
And some day the last thread shall be wo
ven iu :
God grant it lie love instead o( tn.
Are we spi mere of woo! for this iile-wob—
say T
IX) we turnlsh the weaver a thread each
day 7
It were better then, oh my blend, to apin
A tieautilu! thread than a thread ot ain.
UUtlllXU AWAY.
Drilling away Ir m inch other,
Bdenlly drilling apart,
Nothing between hut the world’s cold
ween,
Nothing to lose bill a lirt.
Only two lives dividing
More and more every day ;
Only one soul limn anolhtr soul
Wteadiiy diliving away,
Ou'y a man's hem( sliiviug
iJiiierly hard with it* doom ;
Only u liand, lendci ami bland.
, [Slipping away In the elnnin.
Nothing ol doubt or wrong,
Nolliing thal either call cure ;
Noil.n gto attain*, nothing lo b nine,
Nothing 1.. do but cMOuie.
I lie wmld cannot siaml Hill,
Titles tdrb, and w>en'ii change ;
Nothing here' thal Is worth a tear,
One loves levs —tioloi ig strange.
Di tiling away (rorn each oilier,
Mn-adlly drill ug aprnl ■
! No wimjg to each that tin; world car* reach
N0,1,10g lo t but a licit!; —
A ifvWi i: ipk.i; mtmv
L'/Z. G'nXe paced III,: (!■>.,f with net
{**>-)*. rend i,/tilling w I lit lisrs/lt.
| Mi>t w ..ui ) six- *,y 1., * lie man witillim
•ii paltei.t y |., r Him answer In lh<- all Im
i jWiji/t q ;p::on f Tw *iie inved hltM the
rXtt-w^n-+rt —**-!*, ,4—;•!=*• (to -knu wdwtgc
that hr wa* a drunkarTt:
1 lan barfly answer hcnlglll. Tout, lor
Kr wliaiT But I know what y<*u would
•ay, Lizzy, <l"firo*t. j coni"** to toiaf
w*-*k.-mlu<!ed, tot with you a* tiiy little
wife an/) guide, I *ll*ll l/e led aright, and
•aylng thU, Tom Taylpr drew tho alight
fit'll:) U/*ttid him.
What to it, darling T Are you angr y
that you will ml kl** nil be aid, wa ike
alien,pied to withdraw from bltn.
I cannot kls* you, Tom, Ue replied, be
cause you-—you bare ijeen driukiug and I
cannot kias a man whose breath is contam
<S
rualerl with liquor.
The young man dropped bto eye*, an<i
a lilneii stole up to his brown check, and
then be offered <ke *aiD excuse that all
met, "dor when first they commence to
temper with strong drink,
Tbal’a all very well for you to any, but
ii you ‘ova me you’ll practice what you
now preach. If at the end of six month*
eay tbe day before New Yer, you can
come to me and honastly declare that you
have signed tbe pledge, and not taken *
drop of liquor meanwhile, I'll marry yon
next day sod saying this, Lizzy Glut*-
looked firmly Into the eyw of the uiaa be
roved dearer than life.
Tton you are going to break our engage
ment beos use I drink rjcciawnally I (*id
Tom, a little disdainfully.
No, Tom. 11 ova you, and 1 think you
will tor my sake be abstemious la future,
and I wish you would sign tire pledge.
You bare drank liquor often of late,
tr ough I did not fully re*Hu it until today
sad it you do not abstain from it
Dow,l must refuse your attention* la
iutnr. *
Yuan prola** to love m* said toe bat
you do not, for love would Induce you to
stead by me and try to keep me from tern.
tetioo ; but Instead, you drift: me to de
struction.
Listen to me, Tom, raid L'My, her eye*
glistening end her voice trembling.
You say I do not fore you because I
will net sacrifice my happioma sad wel
fare and that of others for you when you
will not make tba slight nerifice for mt
ol tinging tbe piodge. Reuon to mm fige-
esuary a* love, and how could I k*p yoi
fro u diructi,y.t when you are determla
ed not to listen lo me, bat to fO In tb*
very path, which I am sure, lean* to mitt
and druukirk’s grave f
"You know I[hive y >u. Llaay, but yo*
are untc isonahle. lanin no da* prr, and
can govern my ap;-ille. Yu talk *
though I wav very near a drunkard’s
grave.
it wa* all In rain that caraiu' blackeyed
Lizzy plea led with her lover, and ween
she satv that pieadeng* were usehws skit
said, in a low voice Ann but lull of an
guUlt :
Then, dear Tom farewell; I mutt break
my vow I shad pray thal you may tee
the error ol your way*—ftrewelir ’
He walked slowly down the street
More and mare Ida feelings softened, and
before he htd reached hi* home he said
softly to himself; A glass of liquor shall
not separate me from my darling Liazy.
, l can ranch earner diaitetM with that than
with her love,*n i 1 will *ig the pledge to
; morferw, asd we will be happy again.
Re enter**! the hou*e, and wa* passing
on to hi* room, but a young man npeued
a door end stepping into the ball, said
pleasantly. That you, Tom ! Walk' in a
moment I want to apes k to y<nt.
I: is too late, suid Tom, passing oc; but
the young man urge t, and dually grasp,
iug hie arm, hall dragged him into the
apartment.
You shall have a drink of thtt brandy,
he said, the Iwel you ever drank here’s a
gUw* ready lor you.
No, I thank you, tnlj Tom, funking as
bn said this longingly at the brandy. No,
Charlie, 1 don't wish lor Buy hr,indy tn
ulghi.
Web, but Uste ol till*, said Charlie, you
can’t object t# that.—Taste and give me
your opinion ot it, it to the beat brandy that
ever was made.
Tom drank, not only the 'out more
and more, until his good resolve was for
gotten, and Ito stagger*',l l * his ro tin. The
next fnornlug he awoke with a blinding
headache and a gnltiy conscience.
1 cannot see LiayJo to-day, he said, nor
sign the pledge, w hile last night'* llidnl
goncc I* *0 near, but In a fuw days, when
this lias passed by, we will tie good blends
once more, and 1 will not drink again
Had he gone at that moment, confused
Ids fault, and pledged Idinacll to abstain
thereafter, he might have teem saved, but
lie li-tcueil again to the voice ol the temper
and loti and the drunkard's seal wi* tl)M>n
ion . A lew nion'ha slier ho had beard
Li-/./,ie Glaze'* larewell, ho fled from Ida
native town, determined to change his
louiac, ami bo again a man. A thousand
time* hu htd thought ol her wsiuiug, and
a thousand time* resolved to dtittk no
more, hut every time hi* resolution wa*
broker.,'*tjd at last disgraced and doaptood
h< tleil no one knew whither.
lire money will'll was hi* *IX
months before wa* gone ; 111* pvrlner. tuk-
TfUr ad I anttgit nt tri* coudtti-m. niqnopria
ted v hat money lu* had lo hi* own uae ;
Ilia dress w* fliabhy, his flyos bloodlliol
. and hls form emaciated.
He arrlred at a small village. It looked
so <| dot and pearehil and inviting llial lie
determined to make it Id* future abode.
He wa* weak, and htingiy, and heart
sick, and hr leaned Id* head against a pile
of boles near him and groaned In agony
of apitit. A man touched him on TUe arm.
I*<><jk here, atranger, he aald : you look
laint. Gome round the coiner here, and
get a glass ol Whisky,
He started at these words; Ida thirst
waa maddening, and he wa* about to lot
low the man's direction*, when another
man, tall, gentlemanly and kind, suid, in a
low, earnest tone t
Btraoger, 1 **e that you are unhappy;
hut whisky will not help you.
Help rnc I screamed Tom, looking at the
man wildly ; it ha* a ready been my ruin ;
but what can Ido 7 lam templed on ev
ery aide. 1 have so work, no hota>-, no
friend*
I am the friend ol Just Mch M you, said
the mao, In a oft, fatherly tone.
Tom looked up In surprise, and there
wa* a gleam of hope in bia lace.
The kind man drew hi* arm within hi*
own. Come with me. be aald, away ttom
i bee-deo of drat ruction, and I will give
every Inducement to reform. 1 rend your
history in your Uce, and I know the whole
story from my oWo ezperience. for ooce I
waa a drunkard, end waa tempted alike as
you are, but a kind heart cheered me, and
a kind hand led mm Into a better path, and
it is my greatrat desire to delp all those
who have fallen Into temptation.
Tom bad indeed found a friend.—He
waa soon at work, and bad joined a tem
perance society In the village, and bla u
-perior education, Wa refined manners and
uncommon ability soon raised him to a
high position.
Mr. Dlek, the gentleman who bad be
friended id m, waa a merchant, and Tom
wa* employed a* clerk la bit atone. H
kept this position for a abort time, however,
lor bl abilities were moon discovered, and
I the position ef bead book keeper wa* giv
|ho him. Month* passed on and be became
the handsome, elegant gentleman be wa*
before the wine cop maddened hi to, sad
oaacy a young girl felt the blood making
to her face wb*o Mm board bit atep or felt
the edasp oi hie band, but Tom bad not
forgotten the black-eyed girl who bad an
treaty refuted bis atteotleo*, sod bta high
est ambition and hope were to make Um
ar gtvailra ebawJ'uf*vwfkL
native b*t?ii. It waa with Joy and gtaas
an whan be arrived them I*4 .ua A M*
darling Limy at*B laHUM to Mm, and
spring sbaald
t la tka Lsr
* ascara aao
tka treqeaat
hi th* public
Jab e %M an and
ue’.tern of boo k
in be a burden
Mgk’jl taw cMt"
reatigai af tba
la are not able
Reboot hooks
kl they abdeld
and :eaiary chaugra re avoid
: Lagsalator* are
would be well enough for them to go far
ther and examine th* whole question, de
vising, if p<wslble, some plan fur cheap
er books, and some method ol aupplyiug
the poor wll h books without the appear
ance of charity. -• [Sav. JMmm.
Haw Qtuirvh Begin.
I wlalt that pony was mine, Mid a little
boy at a window, looking down the road.
What wauld you do with hiu> 7 asked
hi* brother.
Hide him ; that'* what I’d do.
All day long f
Yes from morning till night.
You would have to let mu ride some
limes.
Why would I T You'd have no light to
him If he waa mine.
Father would make you let mu have him
|msi t of the time.
No he wouldn't I
My children, aald the mother, who now
saw that they Wole beginning lo grt nugry
with each other, let me lull you ol a qiutr
tel lie tween two boy* no bigger nor older
than you are. They wute going along a
road talking lu a pleasant way, one ol
them said:
I with 1 had all the (mature land iu the
world.
And I wish 1 had all the cattle in the
world, said tbe other.
What would you do with them T anked
Iris IrUitid. Why I would turn them Into
your pasture l|jSL No you wouldn't, was
the loplj. YratteinW. But 1 wouldn't
let you. You Aouldn't do It I slrotil t.
You Xti*n*t. I will. And with that they
seised anj pouoded each other like two
•Illy, wuked bSys m they wan.
Tbe children laughed but tbalr mother
•aid : You an* lo what trifles quarrel* to*
gin. Were yon any wiser In yoar balftan
•rry talk about an Imaginary pony lift
had not lien here who know* hut what
you might Lute I wen oa willy aud wicked
as they were I
Oid Mr*. D iniloy is a pattern - ol hmfae
hold econo try. Hire aayi alia ha made n
pair of socks last fiflcvu year*, by only
knitting new Icet to them every winter, and
new legs to them evetjr other winter.
Tun standard article Is com
pounded with the greatest care.
Its effects are aa wonderful aad
as satisfactory as ever.
It restores gray or faded hair to
its youthful color.
It removes all eruptions, Itching
and dandruff. It gives the head a
cooling, soothing sensation of great
comfort, and the scalp by its us#
become# white and clean.
By It# tonic properties it restore*
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing baldness, and
making the hair grow thiek and
strong.
Asa dressing, nothing has been
found so effectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, M. D., State As
sayer of Massachusetts, says, “ Tht
constituent* are pare, and careftlll*
selected for excellent quality; fitJ
I consider it the Baer lYtcrzaAno.
for its intended purposes."
Buckingham’* Dy
FOR THE WHISKERS*
This elegant preparation mat
relied on to change th* eder or f
beard from gray or any other •
desirable shads, to brown or bla
at diserstioo. It la easily appl
being In one preparation, and qu
ly and effectually produce* a i
manent color, which Will n mi
rub aor wash off.
Maeifactarafl fey B. f. MAU A
BAfIEVA, V. H.
MDf *B tnpfimt, mt Mas to fete
‘‘--t.'-*' --.Tp'oj-" _ "L2.A r::."' . r_ . \ ,
O Utf.
w A —J A, ,
IlyW • I iricj 9I|HI
ZSITABUIHEOIO Tssn
Only Organ that gtvsk Wvttkaa Ooamotee
*l ' y-f ’• •
. ;
1 m
Largest Uigai,. noionrjl the
*
World.
PRICES FROM
s6o lO sl.ooo*,
TERMS KAMI, SEND FOR
fAmOttUES.
Reliable agents wanted In Georgia, Ala
bama, Florida, North and South Carolina
and Fast Tennessee, by
TURNER .t HHAUMULLER,
Whole**l Southern Agent*,
3(1 Whitehall 81., Atlanta Georgia
Win. T. REVIIiL, Hnecial Agent
inar‘24 ly Greenville, Goo.
r r IL 1? SU N.
1817, NEW YORK 1877
THE di fit'rest sfi'.lions of THE BUN
during the nan year w 11 be tb* sams
aa during the year that has paaaed, Tbe
daily edition will off week day* be a sheet
<>l four page*, and on ButuJajr a ihect of
eight page*, or 5(1 broad columns ; while
the weekly edition will to a aheet of eight
pagra-nf the tatnu dimensions and charm:
ter that ate already familiar to our Irlcods
Til* Hun will continue to to the atrenu
on* advocate of reform end retrenchment,
and of the substitution of statesmanship,
wiadom and Integrity for hollow pretence
Imhi'clUty, nod fraud In tlio administration
ol (while aflair*. It will contend lor the
govei mnent ol the people by the (toople
spndfor the pe<>le, aa opposed to goveru
/min hy fraud* iu I lie ballot box and In
the counting of vote*, enforced hy military
viol, nee. It will endeavor to supply Ua
rrsricis— n body le w not far from a mil
lion of soul* w ith the moat careful, com
plete mid trust worthy accounts of current
event*, and will employ tor till* purpose
a numcroua and rmelully Detected staff of
reporters and correspondent*. Its repent*
fr/>ni Wufcblngbm, e*|*clally, will to full,
accurate and fearle**) aud it will doubtless
continue fo dratrve and enjoy the hatred ef
those who thrive hy plundering Hie Tree*
ury or by murplng what tbe law doe* not
give them, while It will eadeevor to merit
the confidence of tk* public br defending
the righto of the people aZalnst the en
croacbmem of unjustified power.
Tbe prioe of tbs dally Bun will bs Eg
cent* a month, or IE SO a year, postpaid
r Bandsy edition nto a roar
The Bundat edition alone, sight pages
It 90 a year postpaid.
The WkkklV Hum, eight page* of 06
broad columns, will be furnished during
1877 at the rate of $1 a year postpaid.
Tbe benefit ol tbto large reduction from
tbe previous rate tor the WnxzLt can be
enjoyed by Individual subscribers without
tbe necessity ot making up elute. At tba
same time, If any ot our friends chocs# to
aid lo i-stendlng oor circulation, we atiaij
to grateful to them, and every xueb person
who tends u* ten or more subscribers from
ooe place will be aotitlod to oae copy of
tbe peper for blmaalf without charge. At
one dollar a year, postage paid, tte expen
o f paper u I printing are bare) y repaid
and considering tbe rise of the sheet ano
be qualitv of Ha coo teat*, we are confident
s people will oMoidsr run wsoclt touz
be cheapest newspaper pobltobed la tte
world, and we tiust also one of (he vtr
esL Address
THE BUN, New York Wty, N, Y
NO 8.
• Scr,bß,r ’ 1 % r
-
A Uurivaled Bloatratad Majiaiua.
. _ '
Wvwn ocnwß mum wtMH li t
summeU ilUay Number la Jsly,tris 11
y criiw *sld of it: "PiamwamMAd
wPkeratkWitowW otfl
W* A**•(*>wf*. mH4 I •* 101 k fill
oonqtter.* Bui It* publisher* do Ml com-
Uof tlMy hut rttioM thi vllmi t
Aolr of *zosdla.o*—they bH*v “tber* arw
rkthivr iwiilfl fen fWMtfitM# ui thntr nminii
to oooqttar UMm.”
Tba praapeeuw tor tb nmv votaam
gtvoa Uw title* of mora than fifty popart
(aaottly liluaustadj. by wriiar* of tba Mgb
eat merit. Under tba bsoa ot
P, io-; * '*
s' ..
-FORKIGN THAVEL,”
wa have "A Winter on the Nile,'* by Ge
McCi.ki.i.an ; " Msuateriug* About Ooo
stnntinoplc," by Ciiari.b* Dooi.sv Waw
mkii ; “Out ol my window at Moeoow," by
EtruKRK MenuYLKtt; "An American Ho
Turktotan,” etc. Three serial stories am
aunuuuced ;
“ NICHOLAS MINTURN,"
By Dr. Iloi.i.AMn, the'Edltor,
w hose story of "Boveuonk," gave the high
eat satlafuctlon to the reader* of the month
iy-
The accne of this latest novel Is laid on
foung man who has been always ‘Umd to a
lOoman't apron it ring*" but who, by the
death ol Ida mother, Is left alone in thu
world,—to drift on the current of life,—
with a loiUni", hut without a purpose.
Another serial, "His L hcrUance,” by
Miss TiurroK, will begin on the oomple
lion of "That Lass o' Lowrie'a,’’ by Mra.
lloiNisoH Buhmktt. Mrs Hurr.oil'a story,
begun In August, has a palhoa and dramat
power which have toon a aurprlaa to tbs
public.
There Is to be a series of original and ez
iptlallely lllnntrmatt paper* ol "Popular
Hclonce," by Mr*. 11 khkick, each paper
complete In ilaeif.
There are to be, from various pans, pspora
on
"HOME LIFE AND TRAVEL."
Also, practical suggeattoea as to tawn and
country life, village Imptovemairia, etc., by
well-known rpeciallsta.
Mr. HaknaUd's articles on Varloua Indue*
trim of Great IJtilain include the history of
"Home Experiments in Co*operaUoo,* “A
Hcotilab lisl Factory’’ lu the November
number, and “Toad Lana, Knebdala,” la
December. <Xhcr papers are, “The British
Worklogthao's ilomo,'' * A Nation *f fitiop
keepers," “Ha'penny a Week lor tba Uhl Id,'
etc.
A richly Illustrate*! series will bs given
on “American flports by Flood and Field,"
*>y various writers, and each on a diftsrcn t
theme. The subject of
•HOUHKHGLD AND HOME DECORA
TION"
will beve fl prominent plMe, tolillet tba
latest production* o' American bumortoto
Will apiwar from month b* mouth. The llal
of shorter stories, biographical and other
sketches, etc., Is a long ooe.
The editorial department will oontlade td
employ the sbleal pans both at borne and
abroad. There will be • set tea af letter*
on literary fatten, from London, by Mr
Wniffoiip.
The pages of the magazine will be open
as heretofore, ao Ear as limited apw* will
permit, to tbe dlacuaalon of all theotea af
fecting tbe social and religions Hl# of tbe
world, end sped ally to (be (rash ant thought
of tbe Christian tbinkars end scholar* of
this oonntry.
Wa mesa to make Ufa magazine sweeter
end purer, higher so J nobler, mom genie!
sad generous In all IU alteranoas, and
Influences, and a m*re wMoots* rtriiof
than aver before la beam ol refinement
and culture,
FIFTEEN MONTHS for $4.
HcniflNKN tor December, flow ready, and
which Ountetns the qpenlng chapter* of
“Nichole* Mlnturn,” will be rood with ea
ger curiosity and Interest/ Perhaps mo
more readable number ot tbto magsefne
ba* yet been batted. Tte three amber*
ol Hcniaiisa for Angus), ffepterober, and
October, containing tbe opening chapters
of “That Lose o' Lowrte's,” will bo given
ui every new aubacritor (who request* HJ,
ml bee mbacriptloa begin* with tbe
prcaet.i Volume, L a,, wkb the Nafgher
number,
Hubocriptioa price, $4 a year— gfl ot sto a
number. Special term* on bound volamce,
Bubacrlbe with tbe nearest bookaaUar, or
xid a check or P. O, amwy eedar to