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Barlow Slioriit** .Sale***.
WILT, BE SOLI) T’.KF >UE Til K COT MIT |
Hom>c deMtr In Carters*illu, Ilaitow
county Georgia, ethe >
First Tnrli*j' in February, 1887,
T-ein- ecu thej&tii sale hour-, to tin* highest
li4der, the following deserib**sl proper*)', to
wlt:
Vis of Iswnijttuuibert 253 and 254, in the 22d
dl%tnc* and 2d s'etion oi ICirto" countv, Ga., S
eaCh contalninfitio acres, more ot lens. Levied j
oo and *, ill be sold as the property of the estate |
of James Vaughn, deceased, in the hands (.t j
the time of levs) of Wm. T. Woffoid. a’minis- ;
tiator, etc., to be .idmiti Kteied, to is,iticy one I
Bartow buperiot Court ti. la. in invorof Mary j
Griffith vs. Amelia V.iu. ; hn, executrix o! Janies j
Vaughn, deceased. Levy ni iu# by \. M. Frank- j
lin, former sheriff. Property in pos-s-ion of
Joe Goode at time of levy Now in pose mon
of M, H. Good*.
W, w. ROBERTS, Sheriff,
J. A. GLADDEN, Dep’y Khr’ff.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE!
Store Property in Adairs
ville. Georgia.
ON PrRST TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY, 1887,
between legal sale hours, I will sell to the
highest bidder, at public outcry, at the court
ho nc door in Cartersville, Ua., the following
property :
All that portion o i the brick hotel property,not
sold to Mrs. IE. M. Stanton by Mr*, Mary Marlin,
commencing at the center of the partition wall
of said house on east side of stair ease, and con
tinuing perpendicular to the top ot said house,
thence south to lot occupied by R. I). Combs,
thence running west to street next to W, & A. R.
K., thence running north to public square along
said street, thence east along sidewalk on public
square, in front of said hotel property, to point
opposite the center of said wall. Said property
bounded east by the store house (and up stairs
over said store house) occupied by Hilburn A
Gordon and VV, J. Wilburn, or by the latter
alone, south by the residence of said Combs, west
by street along sidewalk next to W. A A. It. K ,
thence north by public square: being the prop
erty deeded to A. F. Manning by Mrs. Martin.
1 will receive propositions to sell at I'eivate
Salk. Terms : One-third cash, one-third in
six and one-third in ten months from date of
sale, 8 per cent. Interest on time payments.
Bond for title given. Any one wishing to buy
will do well to write me. Sold as property of
A. F. Manning. Titi.es perfect.
W. W. ROBERTS Receiver.
A<!iMiiniHtrator* Sale.
GEORGIA.—Bartow County.
By virtue oi an order fioin the Court of Orci
nary of Bi.rtW County, will be sold on the
first Tuesday in February, 1987, at the Court
House door in said county, between Hu legal
sale hours, tlie tract of land in i-aid county
whereon James M. Scott, resided at the time ol
his death to wit: Lot of land number 170, con
taiuing 160 acres, more or less, also 122 acres,
more or less of lot number 171, being all of
said lot which lies east of public road leading
from A dullsville to Calhoun. Also the south
half oflot number 101, containing eighty acres
inure or less, and bounded as followsibeginning
at the southeast corner ol said lot and running
north 90 poles, thence west to the western boun
drvof said lot, thence with the bed of Oothea
loga creek to the soutli line of said lot, thence
to tlio point of beginning. Also one hundred
acres off of the ea t side of lot number 198, the
dividing line running north and south. Also
lilty-fotir acies, more or less off of the north
side of lot No 169, bounded on the north by pub
lic road whioli separates said ilfty-lour acres
from lot 170, and on the west by public read
leading from Ad airs ville to Calhoun,also three
ard one-half acres.more or ies;, of same lot
(No. 109) h ing south oi, and adjoining, said 54
acres, bounded on the east bv lands of Tatum
and Ollier- and on the west by public road. All
said lots and parts of lots lying in the 15th dis
trict aud 3rd section oi Bartow ounty, Georgia,
and containing 519 1-2 acres, more or less, about
380 acres cleared and in high state of cultivation
balance timbered. Improvements—large brick
dwelling, ten rooms, well finished, with ail nec
cs.-ary utbuildings, bariu, stables, tenant
houses, etc. Good wells and springs. A fine
stream of water runs through the faim, and
Oollicaloga ertek, forms a psrt of the western
and northwestern boundary. Asa grain and
stock farm, this has no superior, and but few
equals. Fine pastures, well watered) a beauti
ful lawn ol 85 acres, a fish pond and orchards-
The whole making this one of the most desira
ble places in North Georgia.
Also lot of land number forty-five, in the 15th
district and 3d sec iin of Floyd county, Ga. con
taining 160 acres, more or less, unimproved’
well timbered. This property is known as the
John H. Fitten farm, situated on the W. & A.
railroad, one mile north of Adairsville, Ga., and
s lid as the property of the estate of James M
Scott, late ot said c innty, deceased for the pay
ment of debts and for distriuution. Titles un
questioned. Terms: one-third cash, balance in
one and two years, with interest from date a*
seven percent, per annum, to be secured by
mortgage On he premises. For further partic
ulars a) ply to the administrators. This Decem
ber 28th, 1 80. A M Foutk,
Cartersville, Ga.,
S V T Stewart,
Charleston, S. C\,
Administrators estate J M Scott, deceased.
Admiai is tra < or’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
Bv virtue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Bartow County, will be sold
on the first Tuesday in February, 1887, at
the Court Honse door in said county, be
tween the legal sale hours, the tract ol
land whereon Mrs. Sarah Fortenbnry re
sided at the timj of her death, to-wit: 120
acres, more or less, being part of lot num
ber 107, in the 15th District and 3(1 section
of B irtow county, Ga., being all of said
lot except 40 acres iu the northwest cor
ner. About forty acres cleared —ordinary
improvements. Sold as the property ol
Mrs. Sarah Fortenbury, deceased, for the
purpose of paying debts. Terms ot sale
one half cash, balance on 12 monts, cred
it, with interest from date of sale. This
28th of October, 1886.
R. I. BATTLE,
Adm’r Sarah Fortenbury, Dec’d.
Trustee’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Bartow County:
By virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court of Chattooga County, Georgia,
will be sold before the Court-house door,
iu the city of Cartersville, on THURS
DAY, the lOih day ol February next,
between the legal hours of sale, the
liouse and lot known as the M. t. W.
Thomas property, containing three
fourths of an acre, bounded on the north
bv D. Wj Curry aud J. W. Harris, Sr.,
south by Leake street, east hv loi A. O.
Maffett, and west by the lauds of James
W. Harris, Jr. The house contains five
rooms, nicely plastered, a most beauti
ful lot, and located iu a desirable part of
the town. Terms cash.
This January 3d, 1877.
GEO. D. HOLLIS, Trustee,
for Minnie W. Thomas.
Administrator** Wale.
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
By virture of au order from the Court
of Ordinary of Bartow dounty, will be
sold on first Tuesday in Febuaiy 1887,
at the Court Bouse door iu said county,
between the legal sale hours the follow
ing real estate belonging to L. F. Jolly
and Mattie &. Cook: One undivided
half interest in lots of land number 916,
884, and one-half of 883, containing 100
acres, more or less, all in the 17th DL- -
trict and 3d section of Bartow county,
On., 80 acres cleared, four-room dwell
ing. framed —good stables. Terms cash.
W. W. JOLLY,
Adrn’r L. F. Jolly and Mattie C. Cook,
deceased.
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
Whereas, W L Adams, Administrator
of Johnson Adams, represents to the
Court in his petition, duly filed and en
tered on record, that he lias fully admin
istered Johnson Adams’ estate. This is
therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said Administrator
should not be discharged from his admin
istration, and receive letters of dismis
sion on the first Monday in February,
1887. This Ist November, 1880.
Bui J A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
Executor’s Sale
\\J HI BE SOLIE ?HK IST TUESDAY IN
VV Febre.nrv i at ihe court house door
in LartyrryiiJe,, iUrt. ~ w ( uuuty. In un ta, wit bin
the K-gal li.miv sa<e, pan, of lot Vo. >wi,
district, 3 I section in said < .innty, <•<•< i.-iinmg 1H
acre*, more or les*. the pmpern of the estate of
II I, I'.-it t*. deceased. Uh said part of hit is
valuabi* mineral to-wit: A black lead mm*
amt irottorv Said part of lot lies on north and
east of W| & A. It. It, and Along dd** of said
railroad within a di.mdis mice of Stegall’* Win -
tion and eJo-e to Bartow mm Works.
G H. K\TES,
Executor of 11. J. Bates,deceased.
GEORGIA—IS irtow (’ ntntjr.
To all whom it may enneern : I*. P
Gaines, administrator of estate **f Moses
Motes, and ceased, has in due form appiiet
to t’tc undersigned for leave u, seli th
lands belonging to the estate of siid do
ceased, and aaid application will be heard
on lin- first M.'jrdvy-in February, 1887.
This January 3d, j3if.
J A Howard, Ordinary.
GEORGIA-—Bartow County.
Win reas, Martha A. Foster, Adminis
tratrix of John W. Foster, Dec’d, repre
sents to the Court in her petition, duly
filed, that she has fully administered John
W. Foster's estate. This is therefore to
cPe all persons concerned, heirs and
creditors, to show cause, if any tney can,
why said administratrix should not be
discharged from her administration and
receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in February, 1387. This Novem
ber 1,1886. J. A. HOWARD,
3m Ordinary.
GEORGIA — B irtow County.
Whereas, F. M Durham, administrator
of David Huffman, deed, represents to
the Court in his petition, duly filed, that
he has fully administered David Huff
man’s estate. This is therefore to cite all
persons concern and, heirs and creditors,
to show cause, if any they can why said
administrator should not be discharged
from his administration Hnd rec ive letters
of dismission on the first Monday m Fey
ruary, 1887. This November 1, 1886.
8m J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
LSL
CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.
“We do hereby certify th.it we supervise the
n angi meats for all the Monthly and Bemi-
Annu-il Drawings <>f The IJuMana Bt-ite 1.0 -
tery G*nn mny, and in person manage am] con
trol th • Drawings them!) lvs and tim tliesimc
are con lue ei with ho e-tv, fadne-s, ami i
good faith tow rd all iar i -s and w* nutbov’zu
the Company to u e th s ie lilfleite, with fac
simile ■ of < u- signatures altaci.e i, in it- a tvo: -
tisenienls.”
Commissioners.
We the undersigned Baals and B inkers will
pay all Fiizes dr wa in The Louisiana State
Lotteries which may be presented atour coun
ter .
J H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisana Nat. Bk
J.W. KILBRETH, Pres. State Nat’l Bk.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. N, O. Nat’l Bk.
U gflffSSf TOWTtJJBftfiWM .'eo
Tie Louisiana State Lottery company.
Inc.rrp irted in IS-08 for 25 years by the Legis
latuieforE lucation land! turntable purposes—
with a cnpitnl o SIOO,OO0 —:o wh'ch a reseive
fund of over (550,000 lias since been added.
By an overwhelming popular v te its fran
chisi* w t made a parr of the present State Con
stitution adopted Defctni er 2a, A. 1)., 1.879.
The only Lottery ever coted on and endomed by the
people, of any State.
It never or postpones.
Its grand Single Number Drawings take
place monthly, and the Seni Annual Drawings
regularly every six months (June and Decem
ber )
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. SE :<>NI) GRAND I>R \ WING,
CLASS B, IN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW
ORLEANS, TUESDAY. February 8, 1887—
101st Monthly Drawing.
Capital Prize $150,000.
KP"Notice.—Tickets are Ten Dollars only.
Halves $5. FlttU"|. Tenths sl.
tIST OF PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF (150,000....(150,000
1 GRAND PtIZK !>F 50.000... . 50,500
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 20,000 ... 20 000
2 LARGE PRIZES OF 10.000. .. 20,000
4 L \RGK PRIZES OF 5 000... 20,000
20 FRIZES OF 1,000.... 20 000
■SO “ • 500 .. 25,000
100 “ 300... 30,000
200 “ 200 . . 40,000
3(H) “ 100 .. . 50,000
l,oto “ 50 ... 50,0(10
APPROXIMATION’ PRIZES,
lf.o Approximation P izes of (300 .. (30,000
100 “ “ 20) 20,000
100 “ •* 100 10,063
2,179 Prizes, amounting to $535,000
Application for rates to c'ubs should be made
only to ilie office of the ( ompany in New Orleans.
For further inumnation write clearly, giving
lull address. Post,. 1 Notes, Expre s Money
Oiders, or New York Exchange in ordinary let
ter. Currency by Expiesv (at our expanse) ad
dressed M A DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La.,
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D C.
Make P. 0. Mosey Orders payaMe and ad
dress Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans* La.
REMEMBER 2VSJS;
Beaurega and and Earl , vvh • are in charge of the
di a vll g-, is a gua rau’ee o' absolute tai rmss aud
intt g’i y that ihechat ccs are all equal* and that
noci.e c n pissiby divine what num'e s will
itmw a PiW’. All ’ ,-r ies h adore a-ivrrtisirig
t -guarant. e Priz s in this I o terv,o- holding < u
any other itn os ibl indue nue -Is. are swindler-,
ui and only aim t) deceive and and fraud the uuvva y
ComtinEfl With Great Eefracii® Power.
They Are ns TranspireM and Colorless as
Li lit itself.
And for softness ol endurance to the eye can
not le excelled, enabling tile wearer to read
for hours without fatigue. In luct, they are
Perfect Sight Preservers.
Testimonials from the leading physicians in
the Unttetl States, governors, senators legis
lators, stockmen, turn of note in ail profess
ions and in different brunches of trade, hank
ers , mechanics, etc., can he given, v ho tiave
had their sight mproved hv their i se-
All Eyes Fitted and the Fit Gua inteed by
M. F. WORD,
Cartorsvillo, Ga.,
THOMAS JOHNSON,
ikclairaxzillo, Ga.
-AND
HOGUE & CO.
Rook mart, Ga.
These g! ;,ie not Mqqdied to peddlers
at any price.
FOUTS’S
HORSE AND CAT! LE POWDEPS
N'* II 'P.se will die of Colic, Pot- or Lvxo Fk
vbr, if i’ontsfs Powders are used in time.
Foote’s I'owders will cure and prevent llcof hoi.kea.
Fonts’* Powders wilt prevent GaPhs in Fowl*.
Fonts’* Powders will 111 ere ft e t lie quantity of milk
*nd cream twenty per cent., ami make the butter firm
anil sweet.
Four;: * Powders will cure or prevent almost EVER!
Disease to wnicli Horses and * a iu are suldect.
Foltz’s Powders will site atibraction.
Bo*d everywhere.
DAVID E. FOTITIS, ProprifMft
BALXIHOKS.XP,
l’ockct knives nd Pocket booke all
kinds and prices at Wikleand CV>.s’
Domestic, White and new high-am
Davis are the leaders in Wikle *fe Go’s
dewing Machine departuient.
GRANDPA'S EASY CHAIR.
G-aucJpft Sunuybrow’* locks of thin silver hair
t a reused the top of his easy chair.
While three score and ten In the lines of his
face
Was the lesson a child might earily trace.
On his lap little Muriel s golden locks tost.
Making cotmsst most vivid of lily and frost:
Twa< a singu.ar lore that Bowes! ’twirt the
pair.
Thus resting in peace on the easy chair.
When his day was fulfilled, without struggle
or pain.
Grandpa Stinnybrow fell like an ear of ripe
grain.
And poor little Muriel grievously missed
Him whose lips her young cheea so often had
One night while at play by the now vacant
cha r.
Her brow t>ok a thought-shade that's kindred
to care.
And she said to her mother, iff a child's stni
ple tone:
••Can you te I me, dear mamma, where grand
pa has gooeF’
“My child,” said the mother, "I don't surely
know.
But I think be has gone where tho good peo
ple go;
Above, up in Heaven, we are told that the
I-ord
Makes t well with such as have lived by His
W ord;
So at least it Is written, and so wo believe.
And as grandpa was good, he must surely re
ceive
But the child: “Then, mamma, in Heaven up
there.
Will they find for grandpa an easy chair?”
A quivering lip and a tear-drop that meet
Scarce hide a half smile at the simple conceit.
As the mother her Muriel stooped to caress,
Softly whispering: “May be so—yes, darling,
yes
When the child bad been left to its nightly re
oo-e,
Through the half-open door this petition
arose:
“Dear Lord, won’t you hear little Muriel's
prayer,
Aud please to give grandpa an easy chair!”
—B. li. McCracken, in Detroit Free l*re#i.
Walter Brownfield;
—OR—
THE MYSTERY OF PRESTON FLAT.
BY JOHN R. MUSICK.
Newspaper Company.]
CHAPTER I.
THE NEW rAUM HAND.
“Do you want a farm hand?”
•T don’t know,” answered Mr. Miles,
a well-to-do farmer in the unassuming
neighborhood known as Preston Flat.
The farmer who was engaged in re
pairing a broken whippletree rested
his axe upon the large chopping block,
and gave the speaker a searching
glance Irom head to foot. The appli
cant was a slender, delicate young
man, with a mild blue eye and auburn
hair. He was nor over twenty or
twenty-one years of age, and his soft
white hands contrasted strangely with
the hardened, snn-burned palms of the
farmer's two sons, who stood near by,
one with a wagon whip and the other
with a bridle in his hand.
“I don't know,” repeated Mr. Miles
as he scanned the youth still more
closely. “You don’t look as if you
evi r did any farm work.”
•■I can learn,” replied the pale
youth, his face showing a despairing
]( ok as his eyes fell on his only earthly
possession—a small budget of clothes
tied up in a red hankerchief. and a .stick
run through them.
On approaching Mr. Miles he had
taken the bundle from his shoulder
and carried it in his hand.
The applicant was dressed neatly,
though not expensively. His clothes,
however, as well as the bundle, were
covered with dust. He raised his des
pt iring eyes to the farmer’s face, with
a look that at once appealed to his heart.
“Did you ever work on the farmF’
a:-ked the kind-hearted Mr. Miles.
“But very little, sir, I can soon learn,
though, anil am willing to do all lean.”
“Have you long been seeking em
ployment?”
“Yes, sir, I have been traveling from
house to house, for more than a week,”
and the young man, or youth, for he
could scarcely be called a man, gazed
down the long dusty road up which he
had so recently come.
Preston Flat was a strip of country
lying on the east side of Preston creek
about a dozen miles in extent, and
four or five miles in width. It was a
settlement completely shut in by .sur
rounding hills and bluffs. The vallev
was undulating and very fertile.
The valley had a small village at the
head of it under the significant name
of Bush villa, In Preston Flat the un
ambitious farmer was born, grew old
and died, little knowing or earing
about the great conflicts which agitated
the outside world,
He raised his corn, oats and wheat:
he fed his corn to his hogs, horses, cat
tle and sheep; his wheat was ground
into flour by the miller at Bushville,
and furnished him bread.
Nearly every farmer's wife was a
weaver/ and the bang of looms and the
whirr of wheels could be heard from
one end of the valley to the other.
The women made the jeans for the
men and linsev clothes for themselves.
The other necessary clothes were
purchased at tho store in Bushville,
which also afforded a miserable market
for the products of the farm and what
live-stock the farmer had to sell. We
are not speaking of Preston Flat of to
day, but as it was many years ago, at
the opening of our story.
Every tribe has a chief, so every com
munity a head man, and Preston Flat
was not an exception. Aside from thr
“great mogul” who owned the village
store and post office at Bushville and
with whom every body liked to show
their familiarity by calling him “Dave,”
was Mr. James Miles, the farmer. His
farm was larger, ia better condition,
nnd a better location than any other in
the entire flat. The great farm-honsa
which stood upon a slight elevation,
fifty rods or more from the broad, hard
beaten road, was pointed to with pride
by the other farmers of the neighbor
hood, and every portly dame in the
valley regarded it as the highest honor
to “take her knitton” and spend the
dav with Mrs. Milos.
I'he farm-house was surrounded by
stately elms, maple and oak. The bam
lots and barn attachments to the same,
and the vast fields lying beyond filled
with ripening corn stretching away for
two miles, indicated wealth and com
fort.
Jt was to this thrifty farmer Walter
Brownfield, with pale face, dust-cov
ered, worn-out and di. heartened ap
plied for work. Day after day had he
tramped from house to house seeking
employment, to be turned aside with
the assurance that no hands were
wanted.
He did not understand that his white
face and soft hands were the chief
cause of his being turned away. What
spa.-o change he had was spent in pav
ing lodging bills, and the last night he
h;u: been compelled jo sleep in a barn.
No wonder his pleading soul was in
hD face as having waited long and
earnestly for an answer, and it coming
not. he said:
“Will vou be so kind as to*give me a
trial?”
The stout farmer boys had been
attracted by the young man, stood tit
tering. as they compared his slender
foim with Ihoir own muscular frames.
“1 don't know” was the hesitating
uiawer of the farmer. “You see the
farming season is nearly over. There
* ru'llv not much to do now.”
“You certainly can give me work
mough to pav for my board and clothes
my way.” said the anxious young ap
plicant.
The farmer took his foot down from
the chopping block, drove the axe deep
Into it, then willi his elbow on his knee,
and his head in his hands, seemed to be
thinking the matter over.
“You say ye never did much farm
work?'’ he finally asked, shifting his
foot, knee, hand and head, to get
another look at the applicant.
“No, sir, never but very little.”
“Where are ye from?'’
*T came from Queenstown.”
“What is your name?”
“Walter Brownfield.”
“Walter Brownfield,” repeated thfe
tarmer. reflectively, still keeping bis
head in his hand, in a meditative man
ner, “I never heard of that name be
fore; as I am not acquainted in Queens
own it is nothing strange.”
“Thank Heaven!” mentally ejacu
lated the tired youth, “you an* not ac
quainted with either Queenstown or
my name. Why did I not change it?
It would have been safer, yet I could
not live up to deception.”
The farmer then straightened him
self up and leaning on his axe began
to put what in his estimation were
some astute cross questions.
“When did you leave Queenstown?”
“About ten days ago.”
“What have you been doing since?”
“Traveling about the country and
looking for work.”
“Is this the first time you ever played
the tramp?” The question was sharp
ly put, and mode the cheeks of the
young man tingle with shame.
Poverty and hunger had subdued, to
a great extent, his once proud spirit
that a few weeks ago would not have
borne such an insnlt. In a tone both
sad and truthful, he answered:
“ Yes, sir, it is.”
“What business have you been en
gaged in, in Queenstown?”
This question made the young man’s
heart leap.
He had both expected and dreaded it
from the beginning.
Looking the farmer in the face, he
answered without the slightest hesita
tion.
“I was a clerk, sir.”
“In what?”
“A store.”
“What kind?”
“G nural retail dry-goods store.”
“ Why did you quit it?”
“ 1 suddenly found myself thrown
out of employment by" a business
change in the firm.”
This answer was ail truth, yet Wal
ter felt that he was telling a falsehood
in keeping back a part.
“Why aid you not seek employment
in some other store; there are plenty of
them in Queenstown P”
“There are,” admitted the youth,
“and I applied to all, but they (fid not
want clerks. Times are hard on mer
chants, and at last I resolved to go to
the country and seek labor on a farm.
I need the exercise, and don’t feel my
self above work.”
The last expression pleased the prac
tical farmer, who held in contempt the
man or boy who shunned manual toil.
“That is sensible, young man, and I
believe that in spite of your soft white
hands you will succeed. We have not
much to do for which it is necessary
to employ a hand, but there is eorn
cuttin', and it will soon be gatherin'
time. The sorghum's to grind and
make, and plenty o’ chores I guess to
keep all three o' you boys busy—”
He paused abruptly as though he were
again debating the question in his
mind.
Walter, fearing that lie might alter
lis resolution and send him on as so
many others had done, said:
“I assure you, sir, 1 shall do ray best
to please you. I only ask you to givi
me a trial, and if 1 fail you can then
discharge me.”
“That’s fair, but I declar’ there's not
much to do,” said the farmer.
“Then, sir, the wages can be fixed to
correspond. I am tired of tramping
about the country,” said Walter, al
most despairingly.
“I 11 tell ye what I’ll do,” the farmer
at last said. “I’ve not got much to do,
but if you’ll work here at six dollars a
month, its all right. If the work’ll jus
tify it, I'll raise your wages.”
The price was a mere pittance, buf
leai-ning that it included his board, Wal
ter accepted rather than trudge far
ther.
The farmer then told his youngest
son, a strapping youth of seventeen, t<
carry the young man’s bundle into th
house, while John, the older son, and
Walter went after a load of rails to
mend the fence. It was thus that Wal
ter Brownfield commenced as a hired
hand for Mr. Miles, the chief farmer of
Preston Flat.
CHAPTER 11.
JACK HAWKINS.
Mr. Miles’ family consisted of his
wife, two sons and a daughter, who
went by the name of • ‘Pinkey.” Mrs.
Miles was a good-natured, motherly
dame, who was at home only with cows
and poultry.
The sons were robust young men
who had inherited their father’s consti
tution and their mother's good nature.
Each, to use his own expression, “was
as strong as an ox.”
There is no more beautiful specimen
of God’s handiwork than the hardy
sons of the soli whom we find in the
rural districts. It is these same farm
ers’ sons of the soil who not only fur
nish the muscle of our country, but the
largest amount of brains.
It is thesG robust farm lads who
make our legislators, our Governors
and Presidents. We ask the reader
who doubts our assertion to just think
a moment bovy many Presidents of the
United States there have been who
were not born and chiefly reared on
farms.
* But we beg pardon, we are wander
ing from the story.
The morning after Walter Brown
field’s engagement to Mr, Miles, he
was aroused at early dawn by Johp
Miles nudging him in the side, saying:
“It is about time farm men were up.
We must git out and feed.”
“You mean go to breakfast?” asked
Walter, rubbing his eyes sleepily, and
contrasting this early rising with the
pleasant morning nap he was permitted
to take in the city.
“Breakfast, no!” said John, in a
tone of some contempt. “D'ye ’spose
we people in the country do nothin'
but eat. No, sir, we must git out an’
feed the hogs, horses, cattle and sheep
afore breakfast. We’ll be late about it;
I assure you,” added John, rather
snappishly. “Ben’s been gone for an
hour or more.”
Walter crawled from the warm bed
shivering with cold—for the first au
tumn frost had fallen during the night
—wishing that he could have got half
an hour’s more sleep.
Seeing that John regarded him some
what contemptuously, he hurried on
the farmer costume, and went out.
There was haying cattle, measuring
and carrying to each horse his rations
of oats, feeding the green fodder to
the sheep in the pasture, of which
Walter had his due share assigned him.
He felt a little timid as the cattle
with long sharp horns ran after him,
while scattering the hay, but his de
termined will overcame his terror, and
he got through the feeding with credit
to himself.
Breakfast was announced* and he ac
companied the boys to the rear yard,
where there was a well, some wash
basins and a towel banging on the out
side wall.
This was a strange place for one to
perform his morning ablutions and ar
range his toilet, but he found it not un
pleasant, and supposed it was health
inspiring They drew the cold, spark
ling water from the well and each pro
ceeded to wash hi§ face, head and
neck. '
Walter followed their example *ud
found towel, comb and mirror hanging
on the outside wall, bv and with waicb
he arranged his toilet. When this was
completed they went to breakfast.
Walter was sore he never enjoyed a
better meal.
Mr. Miles, as was his usual custom,
laid out the work for the boys during
the day. Ben, the younger, was to
plow some meadow lann, and John,
the older, and Walter were to “cut and
shock” corn.”
Mr. Miles himself harnessed a span
of horses to the light farm wagon and
announced that he and his daughter
Pinkey would go to Bushville to do
some fall marketing. The farmer also
intended to take some bags of wheat
to the mill to be ground.
Pinkey Mtles was always pretty, but
when she was attired in her holiday
dress, and m*at little leghorn bonnet,
she looked more so than ever.
Walter received one glance from
those roguish black eyes as she came
out to get into the wagon, and he felt
a strange tluttering at his heart.
He stifled down any emotion he
might have, and taking his corn knife
followed John Miles to one Held, while
Pinkey. by her father's side on the
wagon, drove away
Mr. Miles had on his holiday clothing
also, including a high crowned narrow
rimmed hat, which has in latter days
been termed a •■plug."
I’inkey gazed on the blue sky, the
I ght fleecy clouds, the leaves of the
trees now assuming a golden hue, and
followed the birds in their flight, o*
listened to their gladsome songs, while
her practical father gazed about on the
fields, and inspected the fences, barns
and houses, making various criticisms
on the same.
The spirited horses went down the
road at a good round trot, and clouds
of dust rose in the rear of the wagon,
floating away to settle on the leaves ol
the trees, or accumulate in the fields.
They had passed a small farm-house
situated on a hill with alield extending
along the road, inclosed by a misera
ble fence.
“There's that trifling Jack Hawk
ins,” said Mr. Miles to his daughter,
pointing to a man with dark brown
whiskers, broad-brimmed hat, in his
shirt sleeves, sitting on tl e fence near
a miserable old tumble-down gate.
“I'll declare, he’s the laziest man in
the entire flat Always sittin’ on the
fence and never doin’ any good. Be
sides he keeps that tramp Bill Martin
about him all the time, who is twice as
triflin’ as he.”
“How do they make a living, father,
if they don’t work?” asked Pinkey,
who, farmer girl like, knew no honor
able means of support save manual
toil.
“I do not know, daughter; that has
always been a mystery; some people
Scan sit on the fence all day and never
come to want, while others work for
dear life an’ can hardly make ends
meet. But they do say Bill Martin is a
thief, an’ he may steal enough in his
tramps to keep Jack and his family
from starving.”
A small boy, the son of Jack Haw
kins, ran to the fence to peep through
at the father and daughter as they
drove by. They saw Jack Hawkins'
team of gray mares harnessed to the
plow and standing just inside the gate,
while Jack Hawkins himself sat on tin
fence, as if he was waiting for them to
approach.
“Holloa, neighbor Miles!” cried
Jack, as the wagon came opposite
him. “Going to town to-day?*’
“Yes, Jack; are ye putting in youi
wheat?” asked Mr. Miles reining in
his restless horses.
“Just commenced plowing for it,”
answered Hawkins, a grin on his face
that made it at once distrustful.
“Why ain’t you plowing now
stopped to take a rest?”
“No, broke a clevis, and Bill’s gone
to the house to get one.”
“How long since ye had that field in
cultivation?”
“Some three or four years,” said
Jack, descending from the fence and
advancing to the wagon. He was u
man about forty-five years of age, with
bushy hair and heard, a crestfallen
gray eye and square, massive chin.
He came forward at his usual lazy,
shambliug rate, and familiarly put one
foot on the hub of the fore-wheel next
to him, supporting his elbow on the
knee of his elevated leg, and resting his
chin in his hand, he seemed to square
himself for a two hours’ talk.
“Got anew hand, I her’d?” said
Jack.
“Yes; hired one yesterday.”
“D’ye think he’s’mueh account?”
“Can't say, I’ve not given him a fail
trial yet,” answered the farmer.
“He is rather a delicate fellow?”
“Yes, rather.”
“Don't look as though he’d ever
done much farm work?”
“No, he says he never did, but he
seems willing to learn.”
“Do you think ho pan do it, if he
does learn?”
“I don’t see why he should not.”
“Why, he's rather weakly, you
know.”
“Rather a slender young man.”
“Yes; don’t look as though he could
manage a fiery team, or do a hard
day’s work.”
! 'Those slender chaps sometimes de
ceive one.”
“What has he been doin’?” asked
Jack.
“Clerking in a dry-goods store.”
“Where? 9 ’
“At Queenstown,”
“A clerk, hey?' 1
“Tliat’s what he says he’s been do*
ipo-,”
“A reg’lar ladies’ gentleman, then,”
said Jack, with a shy glance at Pinkey,
“One o’ them fellars what can measure
calerco. talk soft, and walk on eggs
without breakin’ ’em.”
“He seems willing to work, and a
perfect gentleman,” answered Mr.
Miles. Then, to change the converse*
tion, he said: “How much winter wheat
do you intend to put in?”
“Dunno,” was the answer; “some
fifteen or twenty acres, I suppose.”
“You are rather late commencing for
that much.”
< “Ya-as; but if I don’t git it all in,
I'll have to be content with puttin’ a
part.”
“You haven’t plowed five furrows
yet.”
“No; just commenced,” said the
careless Jack Hawkins, shifting his foot
to the ground and putting the other
foot on the hub. “Our clevis broke
and Bill went to the house to grit the
other.”
“You have your grays, yet,” said
Farmer Miles, as he gazed over the
fence at the two rather likely-looking
gray mares attached to the plow.
“Yes, an’ it’s a shame to hev to hold
’em to a plow.”
“Why?”
“They are both racers. They kin out
run a greased streak o’ double geared
lightning.”
“But they'll do more good at the
plow,” was the answer of the practical
Mr. Miles.
“How long has that young chap been
from Queenstown,” asked Jack Haw
kins reverting to the subject which
seemed to interest him.
“About two weeks or ten days,” waa
the answer.
“What is his name?”
“Walter Brownfield. But it’s getting
late and we must be going,” said Mr.
Miles, starting h ; s team. “Don’t work
too hard.” There was no need of
making the request, for Jack Hawkins
was not liable to do that.
[to be continued.]
—Never borrow trouble. The in
terest you have to pay for the accom
modation is excessive/
Rop
DIRT
WOMAN NO LONGER A SLATE.
Ask for “ Rough on Dirt” A perfect wash
ing powder. Superior Excellence, Purity. A
harmless, extra toe A 1 article, no possible
injury to clothing or hands, pure and clean,
Sweetens, freshens,bleaches and whitens with
out slightest injury to finest fabric. Unequal
ed for fine linens and laces, general household,
kitchen and laundry use. Softens water, saves
labor and soap; added to starch gives body,
improves gloss. Whitens clothing yellowed by
careless washing or use of cheap washing com
pounds. Washes everything from finest laces
to heaviest blankets. There need be no fear m
using this article. Does not rot nor yellow. It
loosens the dirt-which slips away-without
rough nibbing. Is antiseptic .disinfects clothing
that has been subjected to risk of infection.
5c., 10c., 25e. Grocers or Druggists. Economy
in large sizes. Try it. Use no other.
ROUGH ON CORNS
Ask for Wells’ Rough on Corns. 15c. Com
plete cure. Hard or softcorns, warts, bunions,
RoughTorTPaln Plaster. Porsaed. 10c.
“ Rough on Itch ” Ointment cures Skin Hu
mors, Pimples, Flesh Worms, Ring Worm, ITet
ter, Salt Rheum, Frosted Feet,Chilblains, Itch.
Ivy Poison, Barber's Itch. Scald Head, Eczema,
50c. Druggists. E. S. Wells, Jersey City, N.J.
ROUGHiPILES
Cures piles or hemorrhoids, itching, protrud
ing, bleeding, internal or other. Internal and
external remedy in each package. Sure cure,
50c. Druggists or mail.
E. S. Wells, Jersey City, N. J., U. S. A.
••Rough “on Worms.” Sure cure. 25c.
T-mmiE in— nrraaTn
R. M.PATTILLO
BUYS
COTTON,
DEALS IN
CHAIN,
GENERAL GROCERIES,
BAGGING,
TIES,
IIAY,
STOCK PEAS.
FARMERS’ SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY.
Cor, ERWIN AN MAIN STREETS
CARTER IVILLJI
janl3
ely’s catarrh
CREAM BALM gpiM
r,iv„ loii-t ".gf'fipMßAlWl
Once arc! Cures |g§? L*q7, CD!?roCOvDI
COLD IN HEAD
CATARRH FHAVFEVER®s gi
HAY FEVER. $ /i/M
Not a Liqui y 7
Snuff or Powder.
Free from
ous Drugs and
tensive odors. i B !EV£
A | article of the Balm is applied into each
nostril, is agree tide lo use and is quickly ab
sorbed, effectttally cleansing the nasal passage
ol catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions
It allays pain and inti •minatinn, protects th.
n Cm bran a! linings of the head from nddition
d colds, completely heals the sores and ic
stores the sense of taste and smell. Bem-fi ial
results are realized by u few* ’(plications,
A thorough treatment tv ill cure.
Pri'-e 50 cents at and. nggisls; by mail, register
ed, GO cents Circulars sent free.
ELY RUMS?. Druggists, 'nego. V Y
NO MORE EYE-GUSSES.
mi
More Eyes'
MITCHELL’S
EYE-SALVE.
A Ctrtuin, Safe and Effective Remedy lor
Sore, TO and Mamed Eyes,
Producing Long-Sightedness, and ltcst.oriiii
the Sight of the Old.
Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Sty.
Tumors, lied Eyes, Matted Eye Ear lies
And Producing Quick Relief and Permanen
Cure.
Also, equally efficacious when used in othei
maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever Pores, Tu
mors. Salt Rheum, Hums. Piles, or wh icvc
inll.nr. illation exists, MITCH EL’S SALVI
may be used to advantage.
Sold ov all Druggist* .it 95 cents
SMiiiT
E3 fl i% i
□ EdH^,
Biliousness; Sick Heanach* In rant Ft
V) One dose relieves tieurcMa. Thiycura
„ prevent Chilis J r.-vor, Sc-ur Storauch *> .
Breath. Clear ft# Side. Tone f*; Nerves, and e
Life < Vigor to tba system. Ji. : ONK BE A
Try (hem cmee and you will rover bo without the.
Price, 2J cords pot Led Zul-1 I v Drt : £.gists an.
Medicine Dealers oei,or..i;y. Sent on receipt c
price in stamps, postpaid, te any eddress,
J. F. SMITH & CO.,
'Aenutccturers and Solo Frooi., ST. LtJ'JtS. MO.
DUCKLEA'r ARNICA SIEVE.
Tlie Be6t Salye in the world for Cut
Biuiues, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Khentn. Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, all Skin Erupiiouß. aud positive!)
cures Piles, or no pay required, it is truarau
eed to give perfect itisl'ictUm, or money
refun’edl. For sale by David VV. Curry.
.The Oft Told Story
oV,|m j ccnTf r t lediehi: 1 merits of llocd *
B ,rs . anna is i'uiiy confirmed by the volun
t,.rv t.'sDms ny of thousands who have tried
It. 'peculiar h> the combination, proportion,
a: tl j.reparation if is* ingredients peculiar
hi U.e tail erne’care with which it is put
u;>, Itoou’.s Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures
where of..*, r; rrnitrations entirely fail. Pecu
liar in the unequalled good name it has made
at ! ’k\ v.hb’.i is a ••lower of strength
abroad,” jeeabar in the phenomenal sales
it has attaint'd,
Hocd’s Sarsaparilla
is the most popular am! rr.cccrrful medicine
before the public today for purifying the
blood, giving strength, creating an appetite.
“1 suffered from wakefulness and low
spirits, and also had eczema on the back ol
my head and peek, which was very annoying.
1 took one bon U; of Hood's Sars:q arilla. and
I have received so much benefit that 1 am
very grateful, and 1 am always glad to speak
a good word for tk.s mediene. Mus. J. t>.
S.NVfilUf, PoltsviUe, resin.
Purifies the Blood
Henry Biggs, Campbell Street, Kansas City,
had scrofulous sores all over bis body for
fifteen years. Hood's Sarsaparika completely
cured him.
Wallace Buck, of North Ripomfleld, N. Y.,
Buffered eleven years with a terrible varicose
ulcer on his leg, so bad that lie had to give
up business. He was cured of the ulcer, and
also of catarrh, by
Nood-s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists, gl; six for $5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass,
100 Doses One Dollar
HUMPHREYS’
FgF ¥§ DR. HUMPHREYS’
Hr .-iSkSik ll Book of all Diseases,
H. f Cloth & Cold Binding
wlth Steo> u****' l "*.
In use 30 years.-Spccial Prescriptions of
an eminent Physician. Simple, Safe and hure.
KOS. CUBES. BRICE.
1 Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations.. ,25
2 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic...
3 t rying Colic, or Teething of Infants .25
4 Diarrhea of Children or Adults.
5 Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic *5
6 Cnolera Morbus, Vomiting 45
7 Coughs, Cold, Bronchitis 45
8 Neuralgia, Toothache, fiaceaehe 45
9 Headaches, Sick Headache, \ ertigo.. ,45
IO Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach .... ... .35
i 1 Suppressed or Painful Periods. .25
12 Whites, too Profuse Periods..;
13 Croup. Cough, Difficult Breathing.... .25
14 Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .25
15 Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pams 25
16 Fever and Ague, Chills, Malaria 50
17 Piles, Blind or Bleeding .50
18l Ophthnlniy, or sore, _or_wgak_E}retm_ 1 50
HOMEOPATHIC
tarrETacute^^chrom^rbnfincn^r
20 Whooping Cough, Violent Coughs.. ,50
21 Asthma, Oppressed Breathing -50
22 Bar Discharges, Impaired Hearing .60
2:1 Scrofula. Enlarged Glands, Swelling .50
21 General Debility, Physical Weakness .50
25 Dropsy, and Scanty Secretoins....... .50
26 Sea Sickness, Sickness from Riding .50
27 Kidney Disease .5®
28 Nervous Debility, Seminal Weak
ness, or Involuntary Discharges....l.tMl
29 Sore Mouth. Canker-. •••• .50
30 Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed... .50
31 Painful Periods, with Spasm....— .60
32 Diseases of the Heart, Palpitation 1.00
33 Epilepsy, Spasm, St. Vitu-’ Dance..,l,oo
34. Diphtheria, Ulcerated Sore Throat .50
SPECIFICS.
Sold by Druggists, or sent post paid on receipt of
price.—HUHPUUKYB' JHEDItIXK €0.109 FpMou
WvVWk\*.\vC
*W\N,e\v OW
BARTOW LEAKE’S
Fir© InsmaMe
Represents Some of the Leasing Fire Insurance Companies of the World
When you want Insurance in First-class companies ami at adequate rates call >ui
or address me and your orders shall have immediate attention. I also represent th
McCormick Harvesting Machine Company, of Chicago, whose machines for durabily
and excellence cannot be surpassed. I have the exclusive right for the sale of ole
justly popular Glenn Mary Coal, and will always keep on Land a full supply timing
he coming fall and winter.
Feeling very much encouraged on account, of your past patronage and soliciting
a continuance of the same, with a still greater increase, I am
Very Truly Yours,
BARTOW LEAKE.
J*.. A.
Manufacturers of Milling Machinery, UeLoach Wntor Wheels, Portable Wills, hliilstonos. King
Grußher Mill, Milt Clearing, Shafting, Pnlleya, Millstone Dressers, Mill .Vieas, i-'ealcia
in Btaam Engines. S&w Miila, Cotton Gins. -Pi eB-en, Belting ami " 'll Sapplii i..
THE DeLO/ICH TURBINE.
We think that every miller
should know that our Water
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the money than any Wheel in
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Wonderful power and per
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the best in the market.
m
f iiyY?
djl
pifeg
Read thie tvlvorti-scim.-m ovir earcfuili . li it do,-; m. .n, r.tion t.c- machine you wnir i.r.rr ••
hovr. because vrohave it or oar; qvriofcly get irforyou. Wavvan? rmr smi wilt iisv ■ r, i- Lo.’
MUNIMENT
oar CtTRES -DiphtherU Trow*,, Asthma, Bronchitis, Keuralpia, Rhcamati if.%Fl -cding at tho Er-n?s,
Hoarseness, Influenza, H king Cough,whooping Cough, Catarrh, Cholera MorSus, Dysentery, t-aivn-. >
Diarrhoea, Kidney Troub. * % and Spinal Diseases. Pamphlet ft ~0. Dr ;. s. Johnson Sc Cos., Boston, u. j ■■■••
PARSONS’ ."SPILLS!
These pills ware a wonderfu: discovery. No others like them in the wo. 1. Wifi positively e -c
relieve all manna- of disease. The information around each box > woith .ei: times the cost oi a ; •.
pills. Find out audit them and you will always be thankful. One a dom . riiust rated par I;-
Free. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for 253. In stamps. Dr, I. 3, JGLN.sON & CO., 2d C.H. St., .*
Sheridan’s aa mm tm —.— _ m%n Nothing on ; J
Powder is absolutelyO fe-t SI B £& fft It™ 5§ 1 ■ ' L-J SR afwill make hen* ••■7
pure and highly eon-EBBS ud ES 3 RIB El M ffk M f# gis few like it. It
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any other kind. ItisßWfS ffe& || fS 111 MIS p £faf& Sla worth its x
srg^sia£f. to liiniili IILIId &>fl I ftfs&JaasE
Bold everywhere, or sent by mail for 26 cento iu stamps. 23.-4 lb. air-tit{ht tboomiß, flj jidm*
Blx oaua by sxpress, repaid, Car #6.00. tti*. Eos d&dwßwi* Ov Bern"* •
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
fir IPytCC Its causes, aid a mw and
UC.Hr fICOo success uififilD, at yum mn
ho ne, bv on*' who was deaf twenty-eight years.
Created by most of the note l sp ealixts without
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then bun re is of oth rs. Full particulars sent on
piJicntion.
T. S. PAGE, No. 41 West 31-t Street,
jaswYe-rk City.
MxsifIPSJMLIH
JNRIVALED ORGANS
kti the EASY PAYMENT system, from 83.25
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UPRIGHT PIANOS.
Constructed on the new method of striTii-mg, on
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MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO C 0„
Boston, flew York, Chicago.
mm SEESET PARKER r r > "
pmf® HAIR BALSAM
CO R NS.
These feet, surest and beet care for Corns. Bunions, A-r.
Sto;wa'.l pain. Kr.seres comfort to thef-et. Never fails
to cure. la cents at !• ugge.fs. Disco* V ( 0., N. V,
BPy 'No
** Ta(CAFCINE>2.| *
POMPt ASTER
BI’JIIESr AWUI’DS OF BEPALS W ECCOFI AM) HEfilft
The ne res, quickest, aafiwt and mos* powerful
n-nn-lv known tin lihouttiati m, I’kmiisy, Neui -
gia, Bun ' go Knekach , Weakni < , e Ids :n the
chest and an -ches and pains. Endorsed b> 5,u0!)
Bhysieians and Et’ goons of the highest r< pu>c,
Bi'iison's Plasters r.Jiove and cure w hcio
o her plus era and greasy \ es, bn incuts and lo -
tions, nr nb-olutely usele s. Beware of imitation s
un er similar t-ouuding names, such as •'Caiitieuin,"
*•' apuciu,” “< ; pstcino,” as they are utterly worth
less and intei ded to deceive. Ask for ISeuson’s and
take no others. All druggis s.
SEABUKY & JOHNSON, I* op i.tors,
New York.
BPAR&ifTS
HAIR SAI-SASV!
the popular favorite for dressing
the luiir, Restoring color when
hairfaiUng, and is sure t< > please.
PARKER'S TONIC
The best Cough Cura yon can use,
And the best preventive known for Consumption. It,
cures bodily pain3, and all disorders of the Stomach,
Bowels, Langs, Liver, Kidneys, Urinary (,‘rgan* and
all Female Complaints. The fechlo and lit, s-tnig
gling against disease, and siewly drifting toward
the grave, will In moet cases recover their health by
the timely use of Pahkeh’3 Tokic, but dcla;, is dan
gvrous. Take it in time. Bold by all Druggists in
large bottles at JI.OO.
HINDERCORNB
The safest, surest, quickest and be* jrny for Corns,
Bunions, Wart;;, Moles, Caitouscs, &c. findc-re thlr fur
ther growth. Stops ail pain. Givcsr .rouUo. Makcuthe
feet comfortable. Hindcrforns v , s wfi.c:! everything
else fails. Sold by Pr Uitrt'ts f.t ] c. It; i o:;&t X>., U. Y.
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I
will send a recipe that will cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send a self-addressed envelope
to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D,
New York City.
PORTABLE milS,]
Bottom and Top Iltrm rn j
Fully Warranted and Prices j
Exceedingly Low.
$80.03 AfsD UPWARDS.
For grinding whoat, mid
dlings, stock food, and war
ranted to make a3 good table
meal rs any water mill.
Bend for desoriptivo circu
lar showing different stj io3.
MILLSTONES
For all purposes,
r.u.l prices greatly
reduced to suit the
times.
Send for illustrat
ed circular and ad
vieo about dressing
stones.
PATENT
Well Elevator.
This cut illustrates
the application of
our Patent Elevator
attached to a com
mon well. It admits
of one or two buck
ets, as desired, and
is The Best inven
tion for the j uvpouo.
It. is simple, sale,
strong and durable
.'or a lifetime. It is
Perfection. Dend for
circular and priee.
Good ehunoe for
agents.
; Millstcea Dresser
| Tv.'Xy 75 per cent,
jut labor saved, and;
j work much better I
I than can bo done
with picks, it styles, j
1 like out and 1 with
! blades in botli ends j
• •anSopi-.vo juo Hiuaoe fuojoq
.(nr; },uo(| 'posjßop o;.<is au y
esjOH OS i o? j
*llvo Xiiit cleil Patent
Variable Friction Feed Saw Mill,
"i.l. ratchet "*>t works and pntont
l