Newspaper Page Text
Little Men.
Attention is being called to tli*
light weight of Mr. Melville Wes
ton Fuller, whom President Cleve
land has named for Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court. It has
been said that in the matter of
avoirdupois he only reaches 125
IHiunds. Mr. Fuller, however, has
undeniable brains, and, while as a
general proposition it may be ad
mitted that there is better prnpor
lion between a stalwart frame and
large brain power, no unfriendly
critic has gone so fai as to insist
that a little man should not be
made Chief Justice. Many great
men have been of small stature,
though the precedent seeins to call
lor large men for Chief Justi.-es.
There is no doubt that a com
imuiding stature helps its posses
sor to make his way in the world.
It is all the more to the credit «!
a little man who pushes his wav
'» eminence that lie gets there.
He has overcome one constant
drawback which larger men do
not have to contend with. Mav
we not safely conclude that the
little man who starts on the same
plane of opportunity with a more
stalwart competitor and conies out
ahead in the struggle for place or
power has proved himself more
capable than a man of large stat
ure who has attained an equal
rank. In other words, is nut a
little Chief Justice greater in do
gree by reason of his littleness
than a Chief Justice with a more
imposiiig presence? Napoleon
Bonaparte would have been less of
a wonder if his bodily presence
bad partaken something of the
port and consequence that lie
longed to his martial achieve
ments. Let us not undervalue
brains, however carried about.
Cassius made a great mistake in
underrating Ctcsar because he
could otilswlm Cicsar.
15ut there is a natural and not
altogether unreasonable prejudice
operating to the disadvantage of
little men. Because of their little
ness they sometimes make them
selves obnoxious. They arc apt
to be extraordinarily self assert a
live, which is all the more obtru
sive and noticeable on account of
their physical insignificance. Do
but notice the room a little man
will take up in a crowded quarter
—in an overcrowded street car,
for instance. In such a place a
little man needs ns much space as
a boy. The urchin must squirm,
and the little man must protrude
his elbows. The same reason in
forms the souls of both. The buy
squirms because of his small long
ing for greater potentiality, anil
the man swells himself against the
ribs ot others for like cause. It
will be observed, ns a rule, that
people overtoil or overfat attempt
to diminish themselves in order to
try to bring down their compass
to a proper average, precisely as
under sized mortals undertake to
swell? themselves to like proper
lions. For this reason big people
get credit for obliging manners on
account of what is only an amia
ble desire to appear well, whilst!
little people, having the same re
gard for appearance, arc deemed
churlish.
The Italians have a proverb that
one should never trust a rogue or
a cripple. The sling in the tail
of this proverb is the idea that a
cripple is necessarily a rogue, be
cause lie makes his mind crooked
to suit toe deformity of his body.
Shakespeare puls this idea in the
mouth of Bichard, Duke of Glos
ter, who was born a hunchback.
Then since the heavens have shaped
mv body so,
Let bell make crook’d my mind to
answer it.
Without subscribing to the full
in the philosophy of the proverb,
we may safely admit there is
something in it. The mind ol
man under all circumstances seek
to alleviate the disparagement ol
fortune. Little men eke out with
their brains whatever they lack
in brawn. Usually, they gel the
better of brawn. They are more
persutent. They are more inge
nious. When they come to know
that knowledge is power they ae
quire that consciousness of power
that brings with it ease and dig
nity.
Coming back to the new ap
pointee for Chief Justice, when he
shall get his gown on, it will mcas
urably hide the small frame of the
man and h-avt^ his line head ex
raised. Judges stand upon their
heads; it does not matter so much
about the size of the rest of the
body. Mr. Fuller has head enough,
lie will make his way.—Philadel
phia Record
Head the Next
Column Article. tfF"
ill mis... ■ —
Gov. Foraker may console him !
self with tin* thought that he dijl j
not get the snubbing at Chicago
that he deserves.
Mrs. Mnckay recently presented
her daughter, Princess Colonna,
with a pair of jeweled bracelets
valued at $45,000.
A little 21 year old daughter of
Jules Levy the cnrnrlist. is devel
oping remarkable musical taleut.
Senator Hiseoek is said to read
every new American novel as soon
as published.
Carl Ilnuder.
“Maybe you like to go into some
speculations mil me,” said Carl
Ah Anecdote of Webster.
One of the very best Anecdotes
of Daniel Webster as illustrative
Dander, as he went down to see, of that exalted snd exalting char-
Sergt. Beiidnll yesterday.
“What have yon got on band?”
was the cautious inquiry.
“VIic-II, my wife \has look seek,
nnd I call a doctor. He says it
vhas a lmd case mid I shall gif
her medicine ten limes a day for
four days.”
‘•Well?”
“Dot makes forty doses, cli?”
••Yes.”
“Und she vhas four days in
bed?”
“Yes.”
“Yhell, I gif her dot forty doses
in one day und she vhas cured.
Dot safes three days, doan it?
Maype 1 vhas an old greenhorn,
und (loan' know some cabbages,
uud maype I (hasn’t, eh, ser
geant?’"
“What else?”
‘•Yhell, two days ago a stranger
comes in my place Vhas I Carl
Dunder? 1 vhas. All right? Mr.
Dundcr, I like yon to make some
money mil me. You vims a good
feller, und I like to see you a rich
man.
In South America viltl horses
vhas only $G apiece. Dose same
horses vhas worth $75 in Detroit.
Dot vhas a profit of $70 on each
horse. Wc go in und buy 1000
wild horses. Dot vhas $70,000
for us.”
“And you bit, of course?”
“I douu* bile nobody. I doan’
kuuw dot man. He may be all
right, und be may lie a rascal. So
I doan’ pul in but two huendred
dollars until I lind out.
The sergeant groaned.
"But 1 doan’ depend on dot so
worry much, continued Mr. Dun
der in a reflective way. “Sergeant,
vhas you my fr'.endi K’
“I’ve tried to lie.”
“Yhell, I belief dot, und I like
to see you some nabobs. I guess
I let you into some lectio secret
dot makes us rich in two months
Dot vhas better as being a police
man, eh?’
“What is it? - ’
“You'll keep quiet?”
“Yes.”
"Und not say one word?”
“Not a word.”
“Vliell, she vhas slwne natural
gas,” whispered Mr. Dunder as lie
bent over the table.
“A natural gas well?”
“Yes.”
“Where?”
“In my back yard. She was
discovered last eafnings.”
“Mr. Dunder, I'm afraid not.”
“Hey! Doan’I know nothings!
Vhas I nlvays in der wrong?”
“Tell me about it.”
“Yhell, yesterday afternoon a
fine looking man comes softly in
mv place und takes a seat und
doan’ splieak to nnpody. Pooty
aeler which his mind prc-cmi
ncntly possessed was told by the
late St. George Tucker Campbell,
of Philadelphia, hitnsi-lra lawyer
of great and deserved distinction.
Mr. Tucker said that having
been retained in a somewhat fa
mous case at the lime with Mr.
Webster, who was detained by
senatorial duties at Washington,
the conduct of the case through
ail the preliminaries devolved
upon him, it being agreed tiial
Mr. Webster should deliver tin
closing argument. “But,” said
Mr. Tucker, “day after day went
by without bringing the great ex
pounder, until the very last day
before that on which the closing
argument was to lie delivered, and
I was in despair. I was sitting
in my room at the hotel, debating
with myself what lo # do, when Mr.
Webster was announced. After
tile little civilities bail passed he
asked me to tell him about the
case.
“Why. Mr. Webster, said I, is
it possible you know nothing of
the case?”
“Nothing whatever,” said he.
“Tell me about it.”
“I was utterly dumbfounded,
and pointed to a pile of testimony
a loot deep on the table I said:
“IIow am I to convey all that to
you in the little time that is left
to us?”
“He said: “Oh, never mind de
tails. Give me the ease generally
and the salient points ,’
“lie sat down at the table op
posite me and I gave him a rapid
synopsis of the case which took
two hours and more. One 'p ,! * n t
I especially called to his attention.
The upturning counsel were bent
ou securing a continnarffce of the
ease, while our interests demand
ed an immediate decision. As a
reason against granting the con
tinunnee 1 cited the fact that the
other side had protracted the
cross examination excessively oc
cupying six days in the case of
one witness.
“Mr. Webster bade mo good
night after I had concluded, and
went to bed. The next morning
lie came into court as serene and
majestic Js Jove himself, while I
was nervous and apprehensive to
the last degree. lie began his
address to the court with that
slow, ponderous gravity that was
so characteristic of him in the
outset of liis forensic efforts, then
gradually warmed and quickened.
I listened spell bound, fur the es
s'-ncc of it was nothing but what
I had pumped into him in the two
hours and a half talk of the day
before. But how transmuted and
transformed 1 To give you an idea
of the transformation I will take
the storm. Fora lime it was haul
to tell wVch was man and which
was beast, but fcs each made off
in opposite directions, the man
ere long emerged from the depths
and beat an ignominious and pie
ci pi title retreat Haring whipped
out her nssaiiant, the Manatee, af
ler a few indignant rounds, sub
sided, and she will probably stay
so till Gabriel blows Ids trumpet,
for Charley can scarcely be in
duced to come in sight of the
scene of his overthrow, and he de
dares that for all him she may
rest in peace. The scrubbing
wasn't a success.—Jacksonville
(Fla.) Time* Union.
EVERY NIGHTISCRATCHED
lTutU the skin was raw. Body Cover
ed with scales like spots of mortar.
Cored by the Cutirnra Remedies.
soon he pegin to slimell mil his i the point to which I have alluded,
nose, und 1 belief he vhas mail He rendered it thus:
alioudt dot Limlicrgcr shensc in
der ice box. But no. in a lccdlc
time lie culls me oaferto sit down,
und says lie doan’ know for cor
lain, but maybe he like to buy my
place fur $5,000. He like to look
in der yard Urst.”
“Humph!”
“Oh, you keep still a lecdle. 1
Look him oudl, und lie shmcll all
aroundl, und pooty soon lie shlop
at one jilace und smell mil all his
might. Vhen he gets oop he lakes
me in one corner it ml says he can
make us both rich in a month. I
haf some natural gas well in dot
back yard.”
“Aud you gave him sonic mon
ey?'’
“Yhell, wo put up $180 apiece
to develop dot welt. If you come
oop to morrow you can see him
boring. I guess I let you into der
speculation. You \ has alvays my
triendt, und—”
The sergeant arose, took Mr.
Dunder by the arm, and, leading
him to the corner, pointed dow n
to the river.
“Do yon mean 1 shall go oafor
into Canada?”
“No. Slop when you gel half
way.” •
“Und sink to der bottom?'’
“Yes.”
“!>eause I vhas a greenhorn?'’
“Yes.”
“Sergeant, you go by Halifax!
I doan - come down here no mote!
Vhen you sec me go by in my car
riage mil a di ifoi doan’you look
at me, for I shan't splieak mil
you! I offer you some shanees to
lie a nabob und jou insult me.
Dot eands me up. Good by.”—
Detroit Free Dress.
“They ask for a continuance!
Why. may it please the court,
they have taken at this hearing as
much time in the cress examina
Lion as it look the Almighty to
create the universe!
“That represents the difference
between his speech and my talk;
my simple six days grew to the
colossal figure I have described
under the magic touch of his
genius, and this instance was
characteristic of the whole.”—
Philadelphia Call.
Slie Carried Two Pistols.
Since the epidemic of burglaries
nnd highway robberies broke out
with such violence in the East
End. a great many ladies, 1 am
told, who reside in that otherwise
favored locality, have taken to
pistols and pistol practice. They
not only have a large bull dog re
volver stored handily in a bureau
drawer in their sleeping apart
ments, but some of them, at least,
also carry a gun in a convenient
pocket at their waist. The pistol
used as a part of a street dress
has to he very small, of course,
hut there is every reason to sup
pose that it is likely to be danger
ous to the wearer, if not the font-
pad for whose ltenrfit it is worn.
Last night I was talking about
| tins fashion of lire arms for wo-
j men’s wear to a lady who is ralb-
j or disposed to criticise her own
| sex. She laughed at the idea of
the East-End ladies taking to self-
defence with guns which are lia
ble to go off aud make a horrid
noise.
“Besides,” said she, “I am pret
ty well assured that uot one of
those pistol aimed Indies would
fire a pistol under ant' circurn
stances. I remember slim tly af
ter the close of the war meeting a
young lady at a hotel in Nash
villr, Tcnn. The young lady was
said to be strung minded, and she
assumed a rather haughty style
and a loud voice when she talked
In me. Mure than that, she open
ed the jacket she wore and show
ed me her belt, in which were
stuck two small pistols.
“I would like to see anybody in
sult me?” she said, ns she left me
to go upstairs to change her trav
eling dress In-foie dinner?”
“I went into dinner, and had no
sooner seated myself than we
heard the most appalling screech,
and a series of eat piercing set earns
coining from the upstairs region.
The proprietor of the hotel, sever
a I gentlemen, and all the waiters
ran upstairs to see who had been
murdered.
“They all came down again in a
few niinutts, to the lust man
laughing fit to kill themselves. .
“We begged to he enlightened.
What was the tragedy so mirthful
in its finale? Then it cniuc out.
"The young lady with the pis
lols had seen or rather had a
vague misgiiiDg that she might
sec a mouse. She was sine it had
run under the bed. The men
found the young amazon standing
on the bed with a pistol in each
hand waiting fur ttie first sign o!
a mouse.”—Pittsburg Dispatch.
! uni going to tell you of the exti'.lnr-
ilinaiy change your I t TirriiA Kitmk-
iiiks iMWfoniird on me. About the first
of April last I nutioeil some reii pim|iles
like coming out nil over my body, but
thought nothing of it until some time
later on. when it begun to hsik tike spots
of mortar spotted on, and which came
oil in layers, ttCrtimpautisl with itching.
1 would scratch every night until I was
raw, then the next night llte settles, be
ing formed meanwhile, were scratched
ofi*again. In vain did t eotis’.ilt ail tin-
doctors in tin* country, lint without aid.
After giving tip all holies of recovery. 1
happened to see an advertisement in the
newsputier alsmt your Ccticcra Kwe
nt ks, aittl purchased them front my
druggist, and obtained almost immedi
ate relief. 1 begun to notice that the
scaly eruptions ' gradually dropped off
and disappeared one by one. and have
been fullv cured. I hall ,the disease
thirteen mouths before I began taking
the t'CTlcgr.i Rkmiuiiks.and in four or
five weeks was entirelv cured. My dis
ease was eczema and psoriasis. *1 re-j
ciimmeiiilcd the CcrirritA nuMFniEs to*
all in my vicinity, anil 1 know of a great |
many who have taken them, and tlialik
me for the knowledge of them', especially
mothers who hate babes with scaly
eruptions on their heads and bodies.- 1
cannot express in words the thanks to
yon for v.hat the I'iticc*i I:;:mi:difs
have been to me. My body was covered
witli scales, and I was an awful specta
cle to behold. Now my - kin is as nice
and clear as a baby's. OKI >. CfITKY.
Kept. 21. ISS7. " Merrill, Wis.
Feb. 7. 1SSS. -Not a trace whatsoever
of the disease from which 1 sultcred has
shown itself since mv cure.
(JKO, COTKY.
The Boston Small Boy.
I The other story is of a small
•Boston boy who was taken on a
I visit to Providence. He had spent
! a day there and was being put to|
bed, when his mother observed j
that he was jumping into hell
without saying his prayer.
“Why, you haven't said your
prayer, Johnny,” said she.
“Ain't going to,” said Johnny,
from between the sheets.
“Wltv uot?”
“Ain't any God here in Provi
dence.”
“No God here in Providence!
\\ hat pul that idea into Tour
head?”
“’Cause God’s in Boston—lie
ain’t here!”
“Oli, yes. Johrnv, God's in
Providence just the same as lie
i is in Bostiiu. ’
Johnny sal up in bed and look
etl wondering]v.
“God iu l’rov"tdcncc?”.|ie asked,
“ami iri Boston at the same time? ’
“< ’crtainly.”
“Il’in! then lie must he a piotty
long God!”
The parent, of course, drew a
moral from the innocent irrever
ence. An honest objection ought
always to lie a starting point for
new enlightenment.—/foefo/i Tran
script.
THIS AGE
Is full of humlmgs. and that remedv
that disproves this c harge is a God-scnd
to humanity. B. B. B. has never failed,
and that ought to count for something to
him who wants to Ik* cured o! what II.
11. li. r ets itself up to cure.
Utterly Surprised I
Mf.kishn*: M'ss.. July 12.1887
For a number of yeiifs have suffered
untold agony from the
)M»i*oit. I had my cn
{Tin ts of blood
treated l»y serer-
1*iit received !
How Draining Warm* Soil. i
ll is the loss of beat by evapo
cation that makes wet soil always
cold. This evaporation goes on
, faster when the sun shitirs atid
j warm winds arc blowing, and thus
I neutralizes their warming effects.
A mail wrapped in woollen thor
iiuglily saturated with water wili
chill through none llie less quick
LegrU Advertisements.
cl prominent physicians, lint receiveo ; , f r p L .j n ,, ,,) at ;cd in sunshine or
tint little, if anv. relief. I resorted to nil j v 11,1 u “ i- ‘ .
sorts of patent medicines spending a i , ff raU <'hl of warm air. Many
|icople have lost their lives from
not understanding this fact. A
man exposed to rain all day is of
ten less likely to take cold than
and deem myself to-day a woH| one who merely gels wet and then
(^tiilninii On lily Sheriff’s Sale.
Will he sold before tho court house
chtorio Georgetown, oft fire firstTucsday
in August next, the* following prbptf?*;
tt^wif: One Atlas Engine, No. 2.917,
trltliof its proper attachment:-' con.i-
i deie; one ten horse power portable
toiler, No. lfvJSh-18. with nil of its
prope r attachments. as the property of
i Ami Turner, to satisfy •« Superior (oil ft
j li fa in favored Mew Mckhy. rs. sa’tf
i Asa Turner. Said property located ne-ar
Morri> Station, in county, ncar'fhc
residence of said eii*:Vi»dant.
jK-S-ld J. M. EAR REEL. sherd?.
her,:'* amount of money, bill yet getting}
no hotter. My attention was attracted *
hy tho cures said to have he*e*n effected
h"v I». 1*. B.. ami l commenced taking it
merelv as an experiment, having nut lit
tle faith in tin* results. To lur iftter
surprise I soon‘commenced to improve*.
S TAT,:
heartv person-all owing to the
lent dualities of II. II. 15. 1 c annot com
mend it too highly to tho«e suffering
from blood liOlsoil. J- G. (•MisoN.
Trainman M. A; O. K. K.
After Twenty Years.
llu.TiMiiitc.. April At ISS7—F»r oyer
f TICS
Ire i ill
lion,
cools
way.
We cannot do justice to tho e steem in
which CiTicuirx. the great Skin Cure,
and Citiccra So\r. an e.vjnisite -kin
Ileautilier, prepares! from it. ami « 'uti-
cun\ Hksolvhnt. the new Blood Puri
fier. are held hy the thousands upon
thousands whose live*s have !h*ch made*
happy hy the c ure «»f agonizing. humili
ating:. ite-liin^. scaly and piniplv dis
eases of the skin, scalp, alid blood, with
loss of hair.
I have been irniimeei won . a
ulcerated lmweis and bleeding piles, and |
.rrew verv weak and thin from constant
hw* of hftHiel. I have used four bottles
of U B It., nnd have trained 1.* pounds
in weijrht. ami lei-l better in general
health than I have for ten years. I
reeommeml II. II. R as the* he-t medi-
rlnc l have e*ve*r used, and owemv^im-
11rovehlent io the* ii>c of Dotaisie* I hKmi
Balm. Kie.EXirs A. smith.
31* Exeter St. ■*
A Woman’s Discovery.
‘•Another wonderful discovery
has been ramie and that too hy «
!:itly in this county. Disease
• c old everywhere. Price. C' riuunA,
; SeiAi*. 2fV. ; IfEsoLVES-. *1. Pre
pared by t)u? Potteu I?Kt o ,\m» Chemi
cal Co.. Boston. Mass.
e*nd for "How to Cure Skill Pis-
eases.” H4 pages..V) illustrations, and 100
testimonials.
T)T ' f !T,I>. hlaok-he-nds, ml.
A 1 ill chapped und oily
♦*d hy CrrieTit\ s<**.i>.
rough,
kin prevent-
“What aii.s roc?” You don’t
know? Then why don’t \ou try
Warner’s Safe Cure? Oh.
uiy Kidneys arc all right! “Arc
they?” You perhaps don't know
that Consumption, Kcural-
f/ia. ljheamati.sm, StOlU- he did not have an opportunity to
Scouring Hie Sea Cow.
Tuesday,the hour for clean
sing the sea cow approached, a
hum of preparation was heard,
and the eyes of the spectators were
fixed upon the placid form of the
unsuspecting animal and her re-
doublable scrubber, Charley
Floyd, a gentleman of color. As
11 o'clock was announced, Char
ley rolled up his shirt sleeves,slip
pcil off his shoes and stockings,
tucked up his nether garments,
and, shouldering a broom, valiant
lv wailed into the depths of Sub
Tropical Lake. Madam Jlanatce
was serenely sleeping, and, like
most ot his fellows, Charley
thought “discretion the better
part of valor," and cautiously ap
preached from the rear, iu con
stant dread of having a playful
alligator swallow his toe, a gar
fish saw his leg or an eel wrap it*
slimy length about his ankles. Al i
last, the olijrct of his attention
was within his reach. Raising
his scrubbing biush alull, he
brought it down the length of the
sleeping female’s back with a vig
orous swipe, calculated to remove
everything except the skin. But
a eh Disorders, Malaria,
drills and. A'erer and
Aftue, Headaches, Liver
Disorders, Impaired Eye
Siyht, Constipation, Ab
scesses, Eruptions, lmpo-
teucy, Lame Jtaek Lum
bago, Jloils, Carbuncles,
and, among women, Denude
Complaints prevail mostly
numug people who, like yourself,
insist that they have no kidney
disease! They have and don't
know it. You will never get well
of the above aud countless other
common disorders, which would
neveY prevail if the Kidneys were
all,right, unless you restore the
unsuspected disordered Kidneys
liv that "lent blood tunic nnd pu
r'fier, WA11 NEK'S SAFE
CUKE.
admire his work, for Miuc. Mana
tee awoke to the situation, and,
as many of the male sex lime done
before her, she made a mad rush
from the offending broom. With
out stopping to lake her hearings,
she made a mail plunge forward,
shaking the foundations of the
fountains, with which she collid
ed, and churning up such a sea in
her wake that Charley could not
keep his fuoting, and tumbled
lieadloug into the lake and fluun
tiered about as wildly as did hi9
victim. Between them they rais
ed such a commotion and scatter
ed the water so widely that the
spectators drew back to escape
Simple Life Best For Children.
Happiness is the natural con
dition of every normal child, and
if the small boy or girl has a pe
culiar facility for any one thing
it is for self entertainment, with
certain granted conditions, of
course. One of these is physical
freedom and a few rude, and sim
ple playthings. Agreeable oecu
paliun is us great a necessity for
children as for adults, and be
yond this almost nothing can be
contributed to the real happiness
of a child.
“I try hard to make my chil
dren happy,” said a mother, with
a sigh, one day, in despair at her
efforts.
“Stop trying.” exclaimed a
practical friend al her elbow, “anil
do as a neighbor of mine does.”
"And how is that?” she asked,
dolefully.
Why, she simply lets her chil
dren grow and develop naturally,
only directing their growth prop
erly. She has always thrown
ihem. as far as practicable, upon
tlielr own resources, taught them
to wait upon themselves—no mat
ter how many servants she hail—
and to construct their own play
flings. When she returns home
from an absence they await hut
one thing—their mother’s kiss.
Whatever has*been brought for
them is bestowed when the needed
lime comes. Nothing exci’ing is
allowed to them at night, and
they go to lied and to sleep in a
wholesome mental state that in
sures restful slumber. They are
taught to love nature, and to feel
that there is nothing arrayed so
finely ns the lily of the field, the
bees and the bullet flies; there is
nothing so mean as a lie, nor any
thing so miserable as disobedi
cnce; that it is a disgrace to be
sick, and that good health, good
teeth and good temper come from
plain food, plenty of sleep, a ad
being good.”
In order to thrive, children re
quire a certain amount'of “letting
alone.” Supreme faith in the
mother, few boys, no finery, plain
food, no drugs, and early to bed.
arc the best things for making
them happy.— Qniccr.
I CAN T BREATHE.
- _ ,(’host \\’e:ik-
lluc-ksu.^foa^i. As li:n;i.
I'iriirisy :ui«! inllnmiiiiiti'Mi
rvartrd iu i*ie«* Kiinitit* l>y t!:t
<-i!fi<*ni*:t Ai:(!*R«iia
Xotirinj: like it l«*r \\ r:ik l*m:«;s.
While a civil engineer was stir
vryinsr a piece of limber land in
lAdiaquarry township, New Jer
sey, on Wednesday, he encounter
ed a den. of rattlesnakes. Aftei
destroying a ttnmher with dyna
mite cartridges he found that tin
largest two snakes measured three
feet six inches, and had ten rat
lies ea* h.
Home testimonials are most relia
ble, and if you will send your name
and address we will send sTalemer. s
of numbers of the best citizens ol
XasiiviHe regarding the wonderful
cures effected by the Ethiopian Pile
Ointment. It never f.iiis. A0 cents
and $1 per bottle. Manufactured by
kangum Koot Medicine Co., Nash
ville, Tcnn. For sale by
jnnel-Mm J. W. Stanford.
An Indianapolis woman has be
come insane through fear that he
husbund, who had been bitten by
a d*»g would be attacked with hy
drophuhia.
m •»
Dr. Mackenzie is said to be ex
hausted from his constant :»Uen*’-
ancc upon the Emperor Frederick,
and will spend two weeks in Nor
way before returning to London.
f«»r seven years she
severest tests, but lie
were undermined and death seem
ed imminent. For three months
she coughed incessantly and could
not sleep. She bought of us a
bottle of Dr. King's New Discov
ery for Consumption and was so
An- Old Man Restored.
I Pwtsox, (I v.. June 3U, 1**7.--Being «n
I «>!•! man and suffering from general d<*-
- J Kilitv and rheumatism of the joints of
the shoulders. I found diiheully hi at
tending to mv business.that of a lawyer,
until i bought and used live bottles of
B B II.. Botanic Blood Hahn, of Mr. T.
Junes of J. K. Irwin A eon and mv
improved, and the
me. J believe it to he a
rood medicine* J - H. Lvixo.
suddenly by the warmth
his body causing evapora-
This process of evaporation
the soil in just the same
only fortunately the clods
are insensible to the cold. But
constant j seeds anil the roots of plants are
uot thus 'insensate. It makes a
»reat deal of ililieri nce to their
urowth whether water in the soil
is evaporating from the surface, oi
ls sinking flown through drains
followed by currents of warmer
spring air.—American Farmer
rs noon nci nun : , ,,
. 1 . , - .. : l . Julies of J. K.
i Willis.ood Its L-t-ncral health i
her vital organs rheumatism left i
All who desire full information
■limit the cause and cure of Blood
Poisons, Scrofula and Scrofulous
Swelling*, Ulcers, Sores, Iloeittua-
tism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh,
much relieved on taking first dose etc., can secure by mail, free a eopv
>f our “fi-page Illustrated Book ot
that she slept ail night and with
one bottle has been miraculously
cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther
Luiz.” Thus writes IV. C. Ham-
liek it Co., of Shelby. N. G.—Get
a free trial bott'o at J. W. Stax
roiui s Drug Store.
A velvet pile l’c.siaa carpet was
recently sold at auction iu Paris
for $7 000.
Wonders, filled with the most won-
d. rill! and startling proot ever- before
known. Address,
BLOOD BALM CO..
Atlanta, On.
jnnc21-4t
—Machinery (li! only 25c p**r gallon
Machinery Castor Oil, only $1.00 per
gallon at tin 4 Drn-j^torc of
.1. W. STANFORD.
*n?o»E
f NEW BOOK
CABBAGE
Full of new ideas a
valuable inforn*ation
Although actually wot
many dollars to mowers,
copy will 1*»* mail«*<l fn»<*
any ncr on who will send W
st.i::ips and th«» address
tl>r**c or r•,or;* extensiveC*
ba?r*\ Cauliiluwcr or Ole
({rov/rr?. Address
iSlAf r. TlLLIXCnATT,
Ln Flnmr. l.uek’a Co., ■
OF GECKO I A.
ISAXUnLPH Oot'XTY.
K«*r.-*<*y um. 1 other** have mn«ie «p-
pl'.cation for a .-«*c<>m] cla^s Public
bugiuniiig :*i t!.** Morgan mad near it rs.
P;i;>*h ii , >..;!!iii cr«^<ing tire Fuit«»n Mill
Cm k near Wi;». Kerx v'-. uud running
by the residence of Jessie Turner b*J. I).
{.•Jward's. inter.-eetiiig witli llte sl.cll-
U.unrtKld iie:ir J. 1'. Newkirk's, be made'
public, which it.is been marked out by
tlicroiumissioiiers, und r* ju»rt thereof
made ou oath by them. All persons sire*
notified tliat said New Bead will, on :*.n«1
after the !i:>t Tuesday ill August next,
by the < trilinary of it<»; d ; anti Revenue of
saitl coitiitv. be!’m:s!iy grants!, if no new
Cali?** be show n to the contrary. This
June Iiiih. I**s. 31. <;OKMk‘i;V.
je2*-lm Onlin.'»»-y. A Kx Officio Ci’k.
Jliss Minnesinger, of Beaver,
l’a., wants $10,000 from the estate
of an invalid cousin. * whom she
nursed for eight years—and ihe
wonder is that anybody should
oppose her claim.
TO HEADS OF FAMILIES.
MORSES
ior
Heaclxjm iu*tt *ik
PIANOS AND GROANS!
1 Can Sell .You an
BEGAN OR PIANO
Clieapei*
Tiie 3est Family Ecdicii
IN EXISTENCE.
Dr. Morse, theinventtYof Morse’s In
dian Boot Bills, has spent the rrrrarer
part of hi.- lif« in traveiiing. having vis
ited Furope. Asia ami Africa, as well
as all parts of North America, has sjKMit
years amongtlu* I ndiatis t»t our western
country. It was in this way that the In
dian Boot Pills were lir-t discovered.
Dr. Morse* was the first mini to c-.tahli.-ii j .A 1 '"" 1 ,
the fact that all discuses ari-e from Im- '* ° r ‘ "
purity of the BUh-hI. cuii>c<iuently hv
cleansing aud purifying tho Blood they
not only cure, but preveirt,
Bohfkt 3!cARTiiun.) I’etition and Bulcf
Vs. - to Forc'-U'sc >.»ort-
Jawes T. McLkndox.I age. (♦iiihna?*
perior t onrt. Milrc!» Term, bssr.; it ap
pearing to t!ie Court fi oin the Petition of
ltob't. McArthur, and from an inspection
. of the original Mort. age and Notes, that
on the 2-1 day of February I l N». Jam**.-* J.*
Mcbcii*io:i made and delivered to Janie?
If. T;dl::::;:i a Mortga :*.* on w!itde Lot of
band No. fc'», and 3 acies offof the north
east coruei of No. the tract ( obtain
ing two hundred and ion ami one half
acres, wore or less, and lying in the Mlf
District of said count v, to secure the
pa> ment t*f < >uc certain principal Note
and Ten interest '. of even date with
said Mortgage: that said Mortgage .‘Hm
Notes bare been duly transferred hy
said Janies H. Talhna:i to the said It««!>-
ert McArtiiur. Audit furthur appear
ing that bv the terms of the contract,
said principal N\te became due, ami
payable by rv-a-on of a’dcfanlt made in
the p:ri im t.t of ebe interest Note -w hirh
fell due Feb: ttarv l>t. B <. and it further
appearing that there is now due hy saitl
jamos J. Mcl.cn.ion to said Robert .Mc
Arthur, ou >.:i I Not. - and Mortgage,
the sum o: *lx Hundred Dollar.-,
cipal,-the-sinn of Ta niy-Four Dollars
as Interest, up to February i<[. l**s.
with accruing ::iton\-t at t!i. *rateof Sjht
cent |»er annu: •. and tin- . :i:a of
as Attorney’s F»*i*s. li is therefore or
dered by tin* Fcilirt {fiat .-grid I.
Mcbeiitioti. do-pay into lhi> Couri b- ilid
first daj of tlie next term thereof (•'*?
Biin ipal. Interc.-.t, and Attorney Fees,
due. oil Laid Not-: al d Mort.. ge. and
a.II *'lists, or show rat'. -< to (hr contrary.
And !!l default thereof, foreclosure of
said Mortgage w ::! Be granted t*> saM
Robert McArtiiur. and tip- J.vpiity of re
demption u.j s ; ,:d J!. ;>iel^.*ndi»n. iu
and to the >. vtgag-’ : es, \r;i. 1 !*»
hin ver barret!, j. •: th> Order he enter*
etl upon ihe Minutes. A.a; let.service he
perteetetl by publication of a eoov ef this
Order in the bih-ral. paper published in
Bufhhert, (ia.. i:i whiuli shcrit!".* adver
tising of said ro'unfy >»*•(• { dili^hed a*
proviih-»l i v law. Mar: u IJ, 1 s.s*.
JouS r. cbABKi*:. j. >. c. i». c.
HikhI Hove, II. P. lloih , Blair.tiils
ALL DISEASES
They are the remedy that the bounteous
hand of nature has provided for all dis
eases arisiig from
IMPURE BLOOD.
THAN
ANY HOUSE V/^fHIN 500
Miles of this Point.
When you want-any Instrument, confer witli me in
regard to price before buying, and I will save you mon-
ex'. I also .sell Piano and Organ Stools separate.
.1. W. STANFORD.
ME Px P, P-x MAB3JPACT3Jia3H-e COMPACT.
Dr. Whitehead’s (treat Remedy.
PRICKLY A^H, POKE ROOT. POTASSIUM,
T
TKE GREATEST BLOOD PURIFIER OF THE AGE.
Has cured more ithenmatism. Scrofula, Old Sores. Sl.ii* Diseases. Blood Taints, etc., in the last six months than all tho
other Blood Remedies oh the market. It is no humbug. No secret; but :i preparation composed of the Fluid tract* ol
Prickly Ash. Poke lbnit. (Queen’s Delight and Sar-aparilla. with tlu* Iodidco! Potassium a«ide<|. Physicians indorse it as a
splendid combination. It i> a Powerful Piuiie ami build** up the -vstem rapid!*.*. IF Vot* ARB WJvAK AND FFFBhB, TRY
u.\K liOTThF. AND YOU Wlhh SKKITS WO.VDKKFl b Hr FIX' l’s.
All who take P. P. P. gain fiesh and strength rapidly. It is the best remedy for Malarial Poisons.ami will cure t hills in
every instance. As a Tonic and Regulator for Females who are in a low state of health, it has noetpi.il.
A Great Cloud of Witnesses!
.A-Ifc-TID IB IE CONVINCED.
! Wliat Those Say XX’ho Have Used 1*. IV IV
The name of-these diseases arc Legion.
MORSE’S PILLS
are the host remedy in existence for the
following diseases: .
BILIOUSNESS,
Scrofula, Ileadaeln*. bidigestioii, Liver
Complaint.
Dyspepsia,
I-nss of 1Uo<n1. Ail Derangement of tlie
Stomach and iioweis,
Skin Diseases,
('(•stiveiiess. Colds. Diarrhoea, Fever and
Ague. Kiduev Di-eases. Chest Diseases.
They are the Best Female Medicine
known, lb-move the cause and you
cure the disease*. Bad Blood is the
great cause of di.-casc*. these pills elean-e
and purifv it so tlmronghlr. that dis
ease. having nothing to feed Upon must
take flight.
U V, A ID
In other parts of this paper, certificates j
of the cures made hy this Wonderful j
Discovery or as proof conclusive, imv 1
and try one box of Pills and you will '
lx* satisfied that they are
ALL WE CLAIM
them to he. For sale by al! druggists
aud dealers.
IV- H. COnftSTOCK,
SOLE PF.UPHIETOR,
I!rock\ Ille, Out. and Morristown N. Y.
dce22-! v For Sale hv J. \V. Stanford.
I •
. that the above an«l f.»Tegoing
Rule i - a H ue copy of sanri* a** ; ppears
ujM.n the Minute*? of the superior Court
ot t^tiifmaiiciiuufv. This Mav il. I8SS.
<>. A. U HITAKKIs; L. S. if,
mnv.1-!m hu
William 21:1 y. 1
billy
!: :
I.iiuil Ft*:: Divokck*
•jxjunng to the Court licit thd
Sbc:. ! !.:t' rvt'Tns-d that the defendant
in th.-aboy. t.-■ t»-tI case is not to l<?
loiiud Rand, bdi • -..utv. .-•nd it furth
er apj f iling the deicnoaiit.reside.**
out •>: till.--State, it is orderc*! that service
• f the jh tirion ami j<n»ee>> he perfected
on her by publican:.!; of this order in the
Buvum-ur iCxt!:: j’iusi: \>:;> Ai*i*E.vLonce
a month tor four >.ioiii|i<.
. IIOYNTtiN.
Judges. * . P.v.'iding.
A true extract from Minutes IImii-
d ilp!i Superior Court. M:tvT« m. KN'W.
i: O. UFA Isis, c. S.C.
lmfor!n»s
Uilatiui! f.*r Lcffns of Dismission*
S TATF OF GEORGIA,
hANRUAH ! n’i s r L-
When’S! 4 , I>. N. .' peer. Adtiumstratoi
of A. T, A moss, n presents »o tlie court
in his p: lition duly filed nnd entered oil
record, that he has ti.’ly adiuinisicrcd A.
T. A moss’s estate, this is therefore to
cite ell persons concerned, lu-irs and
creditors, to show cause, if any they can,
\\liy saitl AtlminisiiaJor i:oi;ld not be
discharge.! from his Administration and
receive Letters ,»f Dismission on tlu* first
Monday in August next. DrsN (iivvn
under mv hand and oflieic! signature,
this April it, ISSc>. M. GoKMLKY.
•prllKJm Ordinary.
rftld- I
rillecii Years a Sufferer Fraa Eleoaatisi. !
What Hon. \V. II. Wilder. Mayor of Al- j
bany, Ga., says.
I suffered fifteen years with rhenmnt- ;
ism. and during that time tried all the .
so-called specifics that I ctmhl hear ot.
One of them 1 paid thooc dollars per hot- i
tie for ami t»x*K nine bottles and received
no benefit from any of them. Mv
son. wharuns on tlie II. i\: W
finally got a bottle of 1*. P.
, Ash. Poke Root and Potassium). while
| in Wavcross. ami induee«l me to take it.
J The first l*ottle slmwcd its womleriul ef-
i lifts, and after continuing the use of it
I for a short time the Rheumatism disap-
|K»ared. 1 feel like a new man. ! f;:’
I great pleasure in ree-nnmendin;
suilerers from Rheumatism.
W. H. WlLDEB.
Albany, Ga., June 13,1S5G.
ness has math* him in that time for nicdi ;
cincs. p!jysi..i;(!is, etc., to obtain relief for ;
her. but without any success whatever. :
ile was advised by physicians to try I*.
B. 1’. lie limtliy did so expecting to de- 1
rive in* Lem-lit. but after taking less than
two lxittles,eruptions appeared all over |
and she immediately began to improve. |
aud now her skin is perfectly clear. She j
sleeps soundly every night on an ordina- i
railroad, i r . v i»*lh>w and hersjem-ral health has not ■
i l’rieklv been better in years. Mr. Newman, who |
is a merchant in hake City, is verv cn-i
thusiastic over the cure, and tlii.uks it tin* !
grandest biood purifier and tonic of the •
it to
AKsisEitPSrsicia's splslra.
i »>s, G a. . M arch 3, bSSG.
v
i*. I*. I*. Mr
Dear Sirs—Aftercareful observation.**
of the acti*!iM>f your remedy I am pre
pared to giv. it my uii<|uai;iictl indorse
ment a.* an* altrratire of very dfcidetl
merit. I regard it. moreover, as one of
remedies for dvspepsia. I
v wife for Malaria an«l Gen
eral Debility.;:::*l to my surprise she .va*
more benefited than I»y any other reme
dy she tried. < • serially tier Dyspepsia,
se ,,j : \\ bieh was very distressing and of sever
I al years duration. Sue seeins to have
save m<rf:.U(Ml (-. crudicatc t!:c drcaii.-I ; '»•<•'» r f -!i,-v,,ll..f
n .. . .. .. !:.* :.. ; !.. »( hasganu l rtesh rapellv. I prescribe :t
with confidetiee in Kheumatisin audotii-
jHiring a tonic, and infa-
(iKKUXville. Fla., June 2"», 1683.
Dr. W hitehend:
In the vein 1 *7s I was attacked with a
severe case of Blood Boisouthat vlt-bcd .' .. A,
all treatment. I went to several ph.v>!- • * iaVt * 11 '*
cians but found r.o relict. 1 inally 1
went before a Board **f Physicians at
Tallahassee amt was examined, and my
case was declared to I.e a.virulentca-
Blood Poison, and ad the medicine
improve aud healed up rapidly, and is t*»-
• lay a sound aud ii^fni leg. I think B.
1*. P- is all mail dfl^l ask for as a blood
purifier, as I have known it to cure some
terrible eases of Sypliilis in a remarkable
short lime., Asa Ammons.
b\Kt;f'tTv. Fl\., Jan. 2.1883.
1*. 1‘. B. Min. Co., Savannah. Gi».;
Geiitleiueu—I had Rheumatism Utt six
years, and hist May *.\as taken down nnd
confined to ln.*d. Mv legs and feet were
badly swollen aud tlie color of a red ap
ple, aud I was in a fearful condition. I
heard of !\ P. 1*. (Prickly Ash. Poke
B«Hit aud Potassium i. and after seeing
w iiat the ingredients were- -as the formu
la is on the bottle i concluded to try it,
and after taking three small Urith-s l‘wa>
able to go down to wn and attend to my
business, uml I must say that I feel like
a new man. Am nmv taking the large
size and to-dav llielitvt* Ihaf 1 will soon
be as likely as any man of sixty-one years
ca:r c.vjtcct to be.* A. G. hV.v«..
.••old hv Drilgg
disease and my life was in danger, i lost
the use of my left arm and a physician
at this place said my arm would have to
he amputated. fhe corruption that
came from various sores was so offensive
that I disliked to come in contact with
in v friends and neighbors. I took thirty-
two bottles of an Atlanta Blood Purifier.
al«> a lot made in Baltimore, and in fact
everything that I could hear of. but re
ceived no benefit. I had entirely de
spaired when your General Agent. Mr.
Clarkson, caiue here advertising P. i\ 1*.
( Prickly Ash. Poke Boot and Pot issium >
and induced me to give it a trial. 1 gut
one large bottle, took it. and one and a
half small ones, and the various sores
have healed entirely and the new >!:i:i
has a clear, healthy color, and my gen
eral health is better than it has been be
fore in ten years. I consider it the graini
est blood medicine of the age. as such a
small amount shows it wonderful effects.
I am agent of the F. K. A: N. railroad at
this glace. Greenville. Fla., and take great
pleasure In recommending a medicine
that has performed such wonders forme.
Respectfully yours,
J. \V. iIamxet.lt.
Agent F. ft. A* N. railroad.
Lake City, Fi.a., June 24.1880.
C. If. Newman, of l^ike < ’ity, Fla., says
his wife has suffered for seven years with
a complication of diseases, of which
Asthma was the most prevalent. She
had not laid down in bed foracveit years.
He has expended all the money his Ihjm-
er ci
riablv witii the most satisfactory results,
liespcctfuily.
J. H. REunup, M. D.
Wavcuoss Ga.. Nov. 13,1N.13.
I>r. W.JI. W itiTiniEAi*:
Dec.r Sir— At your re*jucst I will state
my ease. 8ome years ago I contracted ma
laria iu its most violent folia while livi"g
at Newark. N.J. I eonsiiltctl various phy
sicians a:.. 1 ik numlM-rless preparations
recoinme!iii* d as “sure cures,” hut it
stuck i.ie liken brother—or inure likea
niotii *r-i;i-;.i . ! fiti ally came 8oiith. and
while !iei e tried v remedies said to “;d-
wav>” cure malaria, and y-u know tie*
broken down condition I was in when I
rand- ‘ aree to you. Y> •; put me to taking your
P. I': P./an-l I improved rapidly, and am
to-day iu as good health as ! ever was—
i n fact better. As :: remedy for a broken-
down constitution it has no e.|»ial
Yours, etc., T. Coitle.
Jacksonville. Fla.. July I. 18.85.
Two years ago I had fin* worst ulcer on
MClflC
WoHis'DisMSE
% C ?1LL iKEEC-ULftRITIES
PECULIAR-10 -EER-SEX.
APKHFZCT REGa^ATHH
j'(AND Powerful TaMC.
_ * fF-TA ,K ELD-DL'RtMQ-THE
CHAHGdS • QF • LIFE!
GREAT SURFERU'l&AHD )
DANGER WILL BE AVOIDED. .
_ —sue BOOK. — —
Bradf ield ResulatdrCo
An.ftNTA.GA.^
•li >eaiers.
lehIG.lv
rlSOTKERS,
CitATTAiiooctiKi:. Fla.. July IG. 188(1.
Dk. WuiTEiiK\ii.Savannah,Ga ;
Dear Doctor Please semi me one ease
of P. I’. P. small size. Wifi settle balance
due in a short time. The 1*. I*. P. is
making laurels everywhere in Florida.
Success to your brightest anticipations, j
Truly your friend.
Titos, c. Rumpii.
AMlier Case of Eiiemaiisia Cared.
( lILVTTEKVtl.LE. G.\.. Fell. *25.18S0.
I had Rheumatism last fail iu my legs
ami feet so ha<lly that I could scarcely
walk and c«i(>ld do no work at all. My
father heard of P. P. P. having cured a
ncighlsir of tMirs ( Mr. Henry Wmi Iren »i __ m
of a bad ease of Ifbeutuatism. and hoiigiii i Cj 4» avia
one bottle to try in my ease. Tlie one j • wLiw IvwOX'va
IsUtle etirei! nje ci»nipl-tely. and 1 have i
not had a pain -incc, and mv legs areas
useful as ever they were before 1 had the
Rheumatism. If y«u want to publish
•'? * 4j .ZfiAA&jkM.
WM. LINK’S
tliis you can do so. as the facts are well
known. Rcsp"ctfnlly.
Jo !I X ME 8 TRICK LA >l».
Bow I was Coral of So-CalteS Caistr.
Li iatox, tia.. Ang. 15. issfi.
Dk. WTiitkiikau:
Dear Sir--Tids i to certify that I was
a sufferer with n place on my under lip
for ion ; • n yea;s. and was under treat
ment of different physicians h .t they did
me no yood. I had !«*>t all hope of hein,
hv leg*I ever saw. It had ualcii down to j cured !»v !ncdiein:il treatment. I then
. * * 1 ...I I I _ I .1 .... ..... It-a.l "ft .1. Ill I' .1-., I (>!-.. fft....,tft..l
tiu* lnme, and my whole leg Ih*Iow mv
knee and my foot were swidlen atid In
flamed. The fame was swollen and pain
ful. and discharged a most offensive
matter. Mv physician said I h*d m—riv
ets of the bone and mv leg would have to
come oil’. At tlx:.- stage I commenced to
take P. P. P. and bathe my leg with hot
castile soap suds. It began at once to
w ent to a doctor in Florida who treated
them by art. After going to him I got
well for a w hile. Imt it returned as bad
as ever. 1 then concluded to try P. I*. I\.
and after taking fire bottles, pint size.wns
cured. I also find it to U* asximhI med
icine to give a good apj*et»te and to give
projterdigestion. Yours most trnlr.
L. J. Stiiickt-.ixi).
^VlA-iTTJF^-CTXTI^EnD BIT
duel el
TheP. P
►. P. Manufacturing Company. Savannah,
FOIi SALE UY ALL UKUGGISTa AND .MEDICINE DEALEKa.
Ca-
(I Door Fast of Ross’ Carriage Factoty,)
EUFAULA ALABAMA.
I I! AYH the bates! Styles of Furniture
by the I’ar bond. Chaml»er Setts
from ^ Into >2ni):rihire:ius as low ns $13;
Bedsteads from fo to $«io; ('hairs from 7”»
t Vnts to *l.s a piece.
Safes. Wardrobes. Book Bases. Writing
Desks. Hat Backs, Window shade/. »Yc.
WihmI (’otiins and Caskets ail .sixes, and
Prices
I will Manufacture and Repair Furni
ture of ait kinds and at the shortest no
tice. and a? living prices. I will sell
Furuitureas Bheaprs any of the Neigh
boring Bltiv*. Having ln*en cngjxged in
the Furniture business for twentv years
and given satisfaction. 1 would thank
my old frier.*Is and customers for their
past favors, and would Ik* glad .to see
them again.
im- The Ladies arc especially invited
to ex a mine my Stock*^£Jl
When vmting tire city dont fail to pay
me a visit. Kemrtnbrr the place, tine
Door Exist of Carriage Factory.’*
it es|KH*t fully r
aprJ^ku. W.M.LiNK.
mfinTl
i>i:ae.i:i:n n
Wrought Iron Fencing,
Cryslia", Grates. Voniilaton*,
Vases. Brai-kcts. Balcony Bailing,
Iron and Brass Castings,
14 te £(>, S. Calhoun Street,
ASI.AVIt, . - UKDRIilt.
apr2G-lu»
The -Arlington,
MRS. W. H. LOCKE, Proprietress
(Late of the National Hotel*)
THS ARL2NCTQN .
I S silt*:died with Gas. Water, iucctnct
Bells’ and Elegant Bath Rooms.
Entile satisfaction guaranteed to Jill
who mav favor her with their patronage
Clkkk?—Messrs. K. B. Frecnxnn kim!
C. (>. Locke,
(H'tt-f l Knfatila. Alabama.
I Bavea Very Elegaat
And Extensive Line of Toilet
5*o.u*s. Call «nd examine it.
J. W. STANFORD.
f