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AT GOODYEAR’S
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY
CAN BE FOUND THE LARGEST STOCK OF
CAHMAGE, BUGGIES, ffIiTONS, FLANTATIOI WAGONS
All sizes. 1 to 6 horse, Road Carls, S’ligloaml Double Harness, Sad
dles, Belting, Leather ot all Kinds, Wagon Material.
Fob the Meet Tmmrr
I WILL OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS IN A LOT OF
OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES
At legs Ilian luauafaclurei’s prices. These Buggies are all fine Northern ami
Hasteru makes, which I will guarantee equal to the best. Call and
examine them and convince yourselves that they
are absolute bargains.
A R. GOODYEAR, Ag’t,
(Successor to R. 11. May k Cos., opposite Georgia R. R. Bank)
alesarooms 7q<. Broad St. Augusta Ga. Factory 7OH Ellis St.
FINEST
GBKATE.ST IN VAtttKTY !
Make no Mistake. Choose the Best.
We want you all to get a Bargain from
tJJur Immense New Fall and Winter Stock
ELEGANT IN STYLE AND FINELY MADE
ARTIST / ’ r; FU RNITU R E
AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
The Most Popular Goods!
The Most Popular Prices!
■ The Best Assortment!
.i9-6m And Goods Always Reliable!
Our New Styles Will Delight You.
Come Everybody • Get a Sure Burgum ! Cheapest and Best!
PLATT BROTHERS,
~*7oß and 710 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS,
WINDOW SHADE, &c.
The largest south of Baltimore of M,nineties, Veltets, Brussels, 3-plj, Injrvuin,
Venetians, Bag sod Hemp Carnets, Hearth Bugs, Door Mats,Crumb Cloths. Nur
sery Sheetings, Wiudow Shades, dado styles, Wall Papeys, Borders, Fite Screens,
Dace Curtains, Window Cornices, Curtain Bands, Paper Sliadec, Floor Oil Cloths,
all widths, Stair Oil Cloths. Table Oil Cloths, Upholstery Goods, Gimp*, Fringes,
Cane, Moss, Hair Cloths. New Finer Bed and White Check Canton Mattings, Co
s„ coa Mattings all widths, Plain and Stripe Stair Rods, Stair Pads, Cedar Chests,
Rustic Wood Window Shades, Taelts, Staples, Tassels, Monplito Sets, Picture
Frames, Chromos, Engravings, Brackets, Picture Cords, Wire_V*Ua Tuoto
samples and circular or Dob Prices to 40 6ni
BAILIE Ac COSKERY,
Ma.3onic Temple, Augusta, Ga.
Eclipse Engnes,
|Cs=|=|=jgiK SEPARATORS,
SAW mills, gins,
Machinery of All Kinds
"Jtitrtl 1 — ron sale by
I~’. A.. ALEXANDER
WASHINGTON. GA.
pdleton Foundry and Machine Works.
I ks. F. LOMBARD, l-'iopi lvtoa. ,¥M. PENDLETON, Sup’i.
MAXUI .VCTUHE AN*, DEAL IN
KILL MCHINERY nND SUPPLIES.
I ;Mo. 615, 617 sum! 61V Biol lock Street, Augusta, Go,
■ !INGS OF ALL KINDS I XfiCUTED PROMPTLY, IN IRON OR BRASS, PUL-
Hi, Gearing, Slatting. .Iturnal Boxes, ftogar Mills, Gin Ribs, Injectors, Wats*-
H t Governora, Files, 1 agine Bi| plies. Iron Fronts, Balcony Castings, Ac., Ac.
■Special Attention Given to Repaiis.
■ORKESPONDENCF. SOLICITED.
+ a.
Pearce's Warehouse Established 18<*7
Ihl FEARCR. U. L. WII.LET. C. K. BALLARD.
PEARCE, WILLETT & BALLARD,
COTTON FACTORS,
To. 19 Jackson Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
Our xvare-hotma has been recently remodelled according to
the latest insurance plans and we have cotton
insurance lowest rates.
WHELESS & CO.;
Cotton .Factors,
Augusta, Ga.
i Our warehouse having been recently rebuilt with alt modern improve
I , We are prepared to handle Cotton upon very favorable terms.
B il Personal Attention Given to Weighing and Selling.
WE ABE GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED *
1 uiel Pratt Revolving Head Gin
A No. 1. ]
LOWEST IN I• It 11' K !
BLOOD
And Ur xtnparalleiled abuses, are fully a
freely discussed in a neat 92 page book, mailed
FREE to auy address, by Blood Balm Cos., At
lanta, Ga.
Drop a postal for it, as every man and wo
man needs it and will be delighted with its
valuable and entirely new revelations.
SMALL VOICES
Sometimes shake a nation of people and arouse
them to actiou. Expressions similar to tha
following, from a well known Druggist of At
lanta. pour iu from sections * m where B. B. B,
has been used.
Atlanta, Juno 12. 1884.
It is our firm belief that B. B. B. is the best
Blood Purifier on the market. We are selling
rotru or nvic bottles of it to ONE of any other
preparation of the kind. It has failed in no
Distance to give entUe satisfaction. Merit
is tho secret
W. P. SMITH * CO.. Druggists,
This is the only blood medicine known that
combines quick action, certain effect, cheap
price and unbounded satisfretioa.
WE PROVE
Tint on. .ingle battle ot B. B. B.; will do u
in licit work in curing Blood Pomona, Skin Af
faction*, Scroinlu, Kidney Trouble., Catarrh
and Bh.umall.m a* six bottle, ot any other
preparation on earth.
One GO-year otil chronic ulcer cured; Scrof
ula of children cur-4 with one bottle. Blood
Poison, cured with a few bottle. It never
fall., Wc hold home proof, in book form.
Send lor it. Largo bottle. SI.OO, .it for $5.00.
Expressed on receipt of price, If your Drug
gist can’t supply you, address
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Go.
The Century
IN 1885.
A GREAT ENTERPRISE
CHAPTERS on I lie CIVIL, will
The important feature of Iho Cen
tury Magazine for the coming year—
indeed, perhaps Ihe moat important
ever unctoriaken by the Magazine—
will he a series of separate papers on
the great battles of the War for the
Union, written by general officers
high in command upon botli (he Fed
cral and the Confederate sides, —Gen-
eral Grant (who writes of Vicksburg,
Shiloh, and other battles). Generals
Longstreet. McClellan, Beauregard,
Rosceeraus.llill, Admiral I’ortcr,and
other*. The scries opens in the No
vernberCentury with a graphically
illustrated article on
Tbe Battle of Bull Kun,
written by the Coufcd crate genera
G. T. Beauregard. Brief sketches
untitled “Rerolleetions or a I’rivnle,’
papers chronicling apecial events, de
scriptions of certain auxiliary bran
che* of llicsfi vieo, sun., .■
ment the more important sferies by the
various generals.
A strict regard for acctirarv will
guide the preparation of the illustra
tions, for which The Ccnlurv has at
In disposal a very large qoanti'y of
photographs, drawings, portrait*
maps, plans, etc., hitherto unused.
The aint is lo present iu this series,
not official reports, but commanding
officers accounts of their plans and
operations,—interesting personal ex
periences which will record leading
events ot the war, and possess, at the
same time, a historical value not easi
ly calculated.
A Now Novel by W. D. Howells.
Author of “Venetian Days,” “A
Model’ll Instance,’' etc. This story
deals witli the rise of an American
business man. A novel bv Ilenry
James, a novelette by Grace Dcnio
Litchfield, and short stories by “Un
cle Remus,” Frank R. Stockton, 11. 11.
Boyesen, T. A. Janiver, 11. 11., Julian
Hawthorn, ami other equally well
known writers will appear at various
limes.
MINCH,I. A \ KOI.N VKATVRKS.
Under this heading may be con
cludcda serious of papers on the Cit
ies of Italy by \V. D. Howells, I lie il
lustrations being reproductions of
etchings and drawings by Joseph
Pennell; a series on
The New Noth.West.
being an interesting group of papers
ho E. V. Smalley, Lieut. Sclnvaika,
Principal Grant (of Kingston, Onta
rio), and at iters, descriptive ot little—
known regions; papers on French
and American art, sculpture and
painting, with some exquisite illus
trations ; papers on
Ailnuiari Arrbir.elnr*. Hlal.ijr
the first being by Professor Langley
and ethers. Under Architecture are
included more of Mrs. Van Rensse
laer's articles on Churches, City and
Country Houses, etc. Coi. George E.
Waring, Jr., will describe
rrairew is N.altsr, Draining,
E. C. Sled man, Edmund Gosse, and
others will furnish literary essays;
George W. Cable will contribute in
various ways; several papers on sport
and adventure will soon he published,
and
John Burroughs
will write from time to time ou out
door subjects.
Headers of The Century tnay fees
sure of keeping abreast of the lime
on leading subjects that may proper
ly come within the province of a
monthly magazine. Its circulation is
now about 140,000 monthly, the No
vember number exceeding that fig
ure. Subscriptions should date from
this number,beginning the War Sc.
riesand Mr. Howell’s novel. Piice
♦4.00 a year, 35 cents a number. Ail
hook-sellers and news-dealers sell il
and take sulcriptions,or remittance
may be made to the publishers.
A free specimen copy of The Cen
fury will be sent on request. Men
tion this paper.
Tue Century Cos., New York. N. Y.
ABP AT THE EXPOSITION.
w. take the following cxlraet from
a letter from Bill Arp on the Now
Orleans Exposition: New Orleans is
a petueablc city. AVc never saw at
fight or heard a quarrel. We never
experienced any rudeness or neglect
or any extortion. JWe got a good
room well furnished for one dollar
and a quarter each and took two meals
a day for one dollar more. This was
at Vanderbunks, a good hotel on the
Eutopean plan. The street cars took
ns to the exposition five mile* tor five
cents each. One cent a mile Is cheap
riding 100 olicap, for it kept the poor
mules poor. A man can live conifer -
ably and sec the erpositlon day for
could not three dollars a day. Twenty
dollat s be belter spent for a few weeks’
stay hoc and a daily visit to the
ground*. It is condensed,concentrated,
illustrated education, and it enlarges a
man’s conceptions of nature and art.
Every day winds tip with music—
grand music by a band of 100 per
formers, all Mexicans. I did net
know they were such a cultured peo
ple. Their’exhibit, and their music
anil their good manners has elevated
them in the opinion of the American
nation. They love their country and
love to talk about it. It is a
biassed trait iu human nature that
every people love their nutive land
It amused me to hear the Texans brag
about Texas, ami the Californsaus
brag about California.and soon with
all the rest. I bragged on old Guer
gia some tor, but I couldn’t say mueli.
They wonldcnt give mo lime. These
western folks talked so much about
land and callle and big trees and high
mountain* ami waterfalls that I kept
silent and listened in amazement. I
had read about (he big tree, but a
Californian told me that tree wa>
nothing. That there was a cluster
over in Calaveras county that were
over 500 feet high, ami ilie leaves of
the trees were for tho healing of the
nation. Ho said that its name was
the calalyptus, ami the juice from the
leaves would cure catalepsy ami ca
tarrh and cataract and any other cut.
He declared that the old she one had
lallan down, and it was COO feet long
and 40 feet in diameter and had a hoi-,
low so big tiiat six men coukt ride
in it abreast for 50 feet, and then four
go on to 100 feet, where there was a
knot hole so could ride o' t
one gt a lime, “i never saw it,”
’SUHTIie, "with my own eyes, but IKY
is wliat the flks tell me,” and he took
0
a chew of tobacco and waited for re
marks. Well, there are enough
amusing thing from California. She
does not need any exaggeration. Her
exhibit is wonderful, and so arc Ihote
from Nebraska and Dakota and Kan
sas. 1 take it for granted ih mghjhat
they have done their best, and so
when I hear anybody telling about
slill bigger things 1 am reminded of a
man who listened patiently to a Flor
idian telling big yarns about Florida,
amt after a while the tale-teller
paused and said : “stranger, you don't
seem to appreciate; you don’t catch
on.” “No,” said tho stranger, “I am a
liar myself.”
Canters Conciiier.a.
The Swift Specific Company have
the most indubitable evidence as <u
ilie cure of Cancer by their famous
medicine, 8. 8. S. Among others,
John S. Morrow, an old and highly
esteemed citizen of Florence, Ala.,
makes the following stnlemcnt as to
I lie merits of tins remedy :
“I nave been suffering with a Can
ceriu my right ear, for about three
vears. I tried various remedies and
was treated with lodide of Poiash,
which produced rheumatism. My
feet and legs were greatly swollen, so
that I- could not walk. About one
year ago 1 was induced to try Swift’s
Specific, which soon removed the
trouble in my limbs, and my rheu
matisn is now entirely gone and my
Cancer is steadily improving, being
better now than at any time williin
two years. This medicine has done
me nioro good than anything else 1
have taken, and I feel that I am on
the road to a speedy cure. Undoubt
edly Swift’s Specific is flic best
blood puKfier in Ihe world.”
Florence, Ala., Scpl. 22, ‘B4.
John 8. Morrow.
I have had a Cancer on my face
for many years. I have tried a great
many remediea. but without relief.
I almost gave up hope of ever being
cured. Dr. Hardn.au, my son,
recommended Swift's Specific,f which
I have taken with treat results My
face is almost well, and it is i';,os
sibie lor me to express my thanks in
words for what this medicine has
done for me.
Mrs. Olive Hardman.
Monroe, Ga., Sept. 2,1884.
Treatise on bieod and Skin Dis
ease# mailed free.
Swift Specific Cos., Drawer 3, At
lanta, Ga.
jflp'llfl
Thl, medicine, combining Iron with put
Vegetable tonic,, ontckly and complete*
l area lVv.peeala, I.felloe, TVeakneek,
Impure Blood, Malaria,Chill,and fever.,
and Neuralgia.
Itlaan unlMlinc remedy tor DteeoMaofthe
Kidneys nnd Liver.
It Is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to
Womon, and all who lead sedentary livee.
It does not Injur© the teeth, cause headache,or
produce constipation— other iron modiemrt do.
It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates
the appetite, aids the assimilation of fbod. re
lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength
ens the muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of
Energy, Ac., It has no equal. r
The genuine lms above trade mark and
crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other.
SlttMlfk; ISOWI CM EM ICAR CO., BALTIMORE, MO.
MOTHER
ARE YOU
TRfinßl 1?T) " an y disease peculiar
1 lIUUi I JjijD to your gentle sex.
If so, to you wo bring tiding s of cotnfo
and great, joy. You can
BE CURED
and restored to perfect health by using
Bradfield’s
Female
Regulator.
Tt is a special remedy for alt diseases per
taining to the womb, and any intelligent wo
man can cure herself by following the diiee
tions. It is especially efficacious in eases ol
oppressed or painful menstruati*, in
whites and partial prolapsus. It attords im
mediate relief and permanently restores the
menstmal functions. Asa remedy to be
used during tha* critical period known as
“Uhangk of Like/ 1 this invaluable prepa
ration has n*> rival
Saved Her Life.
lIiDOR, Mclntosh Cos., Ga.
D” #. >uA dfif.ld : Dear Sir — I have taken sever
. mottles of your Female Regulator for fulling of
■ ‘ (’’• t a liiiii in* lilt
> ears standing, ami I really bautvVTwnnuwVlF
tirely, for wbioli please accept > y heartfelt thunks
and most profound gratitude. T know your medi
cine saved my lifo, so you sew I runuot speak too
highly in its favor. 1 have recommended it to
seveial of my friends who are suffering aa I was.
Yours very respectfully,
MRS. W.
Treatise on the Health ami Uappitfess of Woman
mailed free to any address.
The itUADriLLD Regulator Cos.,
Box '.'B, Atlanta, Gn.
1885.
HARPER’S MAGAZINE.
H.LIJHTHATKU
With tbo new volume, beginning in December,
Harper's Magazine will ewnclude iln thirty-fifth
year. The oldest periodical of its typo, it ib yet. in
oach now volume, anew nmguzino, not simply be
cause it presents fresh subjects and now picture*
hut also, and chiefly, because it steadily ad
vances in the method of magazine making. In n
word, the Magazine becomes more and more th<
uithful mirror of current life and movement. Lead
ng features in the irogrammo tor 18H$ are: Dev
aerial novels by Constance Fcnimore Woolsou nm
\V I) Howells; anew novel entltlod "At the Re
Glove; 1 ' dcscri. tivo illustrated papers by F. 1). Mil
iet, 11. Swain Gifford, 10. A. Abbey, 11. Gibson auc
thers; Goldsmith's ‘‘Bllo stoops to CotMjuer.'* 1
lustrated bv Abbey; important papers on Art
Science, etc.
HARPER’S PERIODICALS.
For Year|t
HARPER'S MAGAZINE $4 00
HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00
HARPER’S BAZAR 4 00
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00
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One Year (52 Numbers) 10 00
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States or Canada.
The volumes of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers for Juno and December of each year.
When no time is specified, it will bo understood
that the subscriber wishes to begin with the cur
rent Number.
The last Eleven Semi-annual Volumes of Harpers
Magazine, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by
mail, postpaid, on receipt of $ll.OO per volume.
Cloth Cases, for binding. 50 cents each—by mall
postpaid.
Index to Harper’s Magazine, Alphabetical Ana
lytical, and (’litsHified, for Volumes 1 to <lO, inclu
sive, Iron June, 1860, to June 188(1, one vol., Bvo,
Cloth, $4.00.
Remit lances should he made by Post-Office Mon
ay Order or Draft, to avoid oliauce of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper It Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTH ERF, New York.
TDK QREATEBT AND THE BEST I
The Large double Weekly
Religious and Secular-
New Yo k Observer
[ESTABLISHED 1828,
Undenominational,
Unoecfarian,
Evangelical,
And National.
No paper in the cotntry has a more EXPE
RIENCED AND ABLE CORPB OF ED
ITORS.
Besides the tegular editors,the Observer
has a host of paid contributors and corre
spondents all oyer the world, including home
an foreign mission.,ries, travelers, scholars,
divines, poets, and literary men xnd women.
The Departments of Agriculture,Business,
Sunday school teaching and religious work
are couducted by experts, who write clearly
and to the p< i t The Observer does not fill
its column with long essays and sermons.
The New York Observer is
A LIVE NEWSPAPER.
Furnishing each week
A Religious Sheet,
full of instruction, encouragement and frutb;
’ aod |
A SECULAR SHEET
GEORGIA
Tuesday, March 24
LXwiffl
The above day has been designated bv *>l&
eial nut ion for the reception f* the r. , ■Vosen
i a lives of I lie Govern inert, and of the iriimhl
•MUte en maxxc of tho State of Georgia,
Most interest Dig coiom mica will take placw
and a most enjoyable occasion is lositrud.
To enable Uo; rpiam* t. mtimd on ' tlieif
srsciAt. State Day. tho inilrondH have ngiee<>
• o make the lowest lute v$ r hcretoioie given
hoim your psnioe. make up you. -xeursioHe
and apply to the local vailioad < , .its, and tho
1 west possible limited excursion rale can bo
icadily secured.
The opportunity of a lifetime lx giv* n all to
soothe G HkATWST iNLV&i’KUL LxfOblTlOX tho
world lias ev . • eon.
Good and ample accommodation at reasona
ble rates are assured.
E. A. BURKE.
Dire* tor General.
New Oilcans.
PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS N)l — lorrl ,
1885.
HARPE \S BAZAR
ILLUSTHATIfID.
Harper ■ Bnx.l ik i,j. |,.i!M-r in tho v.orlJ
that oombioea the .-hoi rat hleralur. an,l IHcHum*
rt lUll-tiaHmi. will, tho lateil ii.Klil.nm a,ill math
tla of honaehold attornment. I\- ivoci. ill. lr l
tiona auct d0.,-rip, of tho na at Par, a,!d Nmv
York atyloa, with lia nao:ul patto.o .laa-.i auppte
: and rot patterns, t-y el,aiding lodlea to hr
their own dri-astnakers, ... many limes the awn
if m baoripthm. Its papers . n eookiup, tho loan
age.“ out olaarranta, and h luaateapinK in Its vart
ona details, in mu,,,ldly prae.ical Wueh alt™
Hon 1 (jlveti to thmuleeoßiliiK t„i„
4 hat t", and its tlhistraltoax of art'.,, .ml„ worlt a v
achiimvln.lped to he iiiin.yiinU.,,!. r„ |j„ lKlry m“p
*ooUoiieo. amt the ui.iciue char
9-cter of itß humorous plcfuren has won lor it the
name of the American I’uncii.
HARPER’S PERIODICALS!
Per Year;
HARPER’S liAZAIt
HARPER’S MAGAZINE V..... ... .. 4 (M>
HARPEc’B WEEKLY 4 m
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE.., fill
HARPER’S Fit \N KLIN SQUARE LIBRARY
One Year (52 Numbers). ’ in
Postage Free to uli BubecrilidH iu’Vho Unitea
Stiites or Cumidu.
T-ho Volumes of tl,o Barer bo K tu wth Itlia hr-o
Numher lor January ofeoali year. S?,W, „„
Is iimntioucd, it will bo umtrratm.d -.hat tho mU,-
c-tbur wiahea to oomitu nee with tha Numb,
next after the roeejpt o urior.
’ITio last I’ivo Vnuuul Veliimes of Bamcr’e Bf
/sir in neat cloth bln.lluK, wilt he tent lie mail
postatic, paid, or by exprela, h-ooof oiponse lan
vhtort tho fremht does not o roeait one dollar ’'pa
voluinaj. forXT.IKI pur volume. 1
-o^tn^ 1 .,v. T *iT’; 1 m';,,./ia^ i ll t for Mil,.
fl .00 each.
Remittances nhould be made by Mon
ey Order or Draft, to avoid chmico oi loss.
Newspapers arc not t. copy this adverttsGmon k
without the cxprorn order of Hurper k Brothers.
Address HARPER k BROTHERS, Now York.
IK wmr
. k o'L?r:
•.fa. n Ki n diacoverieu, inventions and patents
ed# , number illustrated with
n as. This publication, fumishoe
leoncyclopcdia of information which
Pabli.hVr.*°il h J 6 i’l3re7dwy! y“ UNN * C 0"
practico hsfore
the Patent Office, and have prepare*!
morothan One Hundred TJioue
end ftpplici tions tor patents in tho
United fetal** and foreign countries.
Caveats, Trado-Mnrks, Copyrights,
Usignments, and all other papers for
ing to inventors tboir rights in tho
id States, Canada, England, France,
any and other foreign countries, pre--
at short notice and on reasonable terms,
mnation aa to obtaining patents cheer
given without charge. Hand-boolca of
nation sent free. Patents obtained
through Munn A Cos. are noticed in tho Scientific
American free. The advantage of such notice is
well understood by all persons who wish to dispose
of their patents.
i Address MUNN A CO., Office SOMUTIMO
AKVUtilt, 301 Broadway. New York.
JNO. A. WATKINS,
House, Sign & Fr° ;eo Painter
All work done in the most workmanlike*
manner and satisfaction guaranteed. All
orders la 1 rusted to mo w.ll receive prompt
attention. I refer by permission to Mr. O’.
K. Irvin and James Mitchell, Cont ractor and
Builder, Washington, Ga. If not in the city
ddress ck box 29. Hrt. cx ~ *H-Gm
HAVE YOU TAKEN
fie Atlanta for 1885.?
If not, lay this paper down and send for ft
right now.
If you want it every day. aemffor the Daily
wl/ich costs $10.09 a year, or $5.00 f*rjsU
months, or ♦ 2 .50 tor three months.
If you want it every week, send for th
Great Weekly, which costs $1.25 a year or
s.for Ctui •* re.
The Weekly Constitution;
I* the Cheapest !
Biggest and licet Paper
Printed In America;
It hat 12 pages chock full of new*, gossip
and sketches every week. It prints more ro -
mance than the s ory papers, more farm new*
than the agricnlturai papers, more fun than
the humorous papero—besides all the now*
and
Bill Arp’s and Betsy Hamilton'*
Letters, Wncle Kent os's
Sketches t
TALMAGE’S SERMONS.
Corns g Cent. . Week.
It comes onco a week—take a whole w*
to read it.
Von cap’t well farm or keep houae with
out it.
Write your name on a postal caul, addrea*
t to us, and we will send you a S l eeinm
CopyFrie! Address
TUE C ONHTITCVIOSk.