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LARGEST STORE SOUTH.
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO.,
Importers and Headquarters for
I) Ms, Cijsls, llin, SlitsDili! Uilf
AVe desire to call attention specially to our facilities. VV s d< al directly with factories in America and Europe We guarantee as late styles,
03 xo<xl iroods and as low pricfss as any retail house In the United states And not only this, but we warrant every article sold by us to be
j;i*t as the salesman represent <itto he We have for tw *nty years handled nothing but first-class gtxxla Our reputation, m faet, our house
his been built ari l our trade increased on that line until now we ship goods regularly to every southern state. Our
SPRING STOCK IN DRESS GOODS,
In both S Iks and Wools, with French novcltierto match each and every shade for trimmings, are simply magnificent in beauty and style, per
feetln duality an 1 man moth in uuanti Lw Nothing of the kind was ever seen in all the south. These goods are now in Including linens
fr'i.n ti jnnany IrL-id an 1 France E mbroideries,. 18 cases, from St. Gall, Switzerland. Hosiery, Gloves, French Satines, u bite Goods,
French Ginghams, an 1 Gouts’. Ladies’, Misses , Hoys and * liildren s
BOOTS. SHOES and SLIPPERS,
We have the largest stock, the most perfect fits. Every pair made to order.
FOB, CARPETS, MATTINCS, OIL CLOTHS, DRAPERIES,
I-ace Curtains Shad -. Mats, Rugs, Art Square?, etc., our stock is complete. We have enlarged our Carpet Store again in order to meet the
dwavy demands of our enormous trade, and to-day we can show the iargest and most elegant stock iu all the Southern States.
Vii m,ii up KNtiLlsH (>-4 * In—These goods in Ilrussells Wiltons and Velvets wemwoven in Halifax, England, for us and
shippe 1 direct from the factories to the Atlanta Custom House in bond for us where we pay the duties .....
i , | ill **j i kaiii: it i*. At t*. tv it kit - Ist. We have no competitl n as Impor ers in the bouth. -nd. rhat our facilities are equal *o any
nort of entry in the United State*. 3.1 We discount every bill with the cash, home and foreign- 4th, 'therefore we save to the trade-.* per
i.at 1 fdd.sgivit] • newer goods, w e make special arrangements in large orde s for hotels, boarding houses, etc, at a distance, and send
upholsterers with the goods t lay and drape them. tThillincry and Dress Makitig tuorder equal to Pa is. Agents Butte lek s Patterns.
CHiAMBEHiIsIIT, JOHITSOIT CO., Importers,
8 , 1r3 l !m GC, anil 68 WliirrtiaH Street mid 1. 3 A, 7, t>. 1 3 and 15 Hooter Street, ATLANTA, (l A.
BARTOW SHERIFF’S SALES.
\\ ILLBESOLDHEFORK THEOOUHT HOUSE
<l,*or in ('nrtTMvillp. Bartotv County, Georidfl,
on tin*
FIRST TUESDAY IN JUNE, 1887,
bofw<*n tlip lei?al hours of sale, to tlie liifrhest
UJil.-r, Ihn following descrilml property, to-wit:
Lots of land iiiitiiKrr* I, 2,3, 4,7, 150. 215, 210,
07,70. 75. 140, HI. 142.145.140. 14*, 540. 042 and
720, itll lieiuif In tin* 17th ilintrii*t and 3rd
of I'.nrtow rounty, Georgia. roch lot oontailunK
40 iipr.-H, morn or less. Levied on and will be sold
an the property of VV. K. Alford, to Hiitisfy one
barlow County Court 4i. fa. in favor of .1. A. Hale
vs. said \V. F. Alford. Property pointed out by
plaintiff s attorney. Property In possesiilon of
W. F. Alford.
Also at the same time anil place, forty (4ft)
neres of land, more or lews, of lot of land So. 27,
in Hi.- 15th district and :td section of llartow
county. On., bonmled on the north by JoliuC.
Tearce, east by It. I*. Davis, south by Mrs. C. H.
Von Swartz, on tin- west by F. M. Cairle. Levied
mi and will be sold as the property of Hubert
Mood, to satisfy one state and county tax ft. fa.
for l lie year last! uyninst Mrs. It. 1!. Hood ain-nt
for Hubert Hood. Property pointed out by James
Itood Lew made and returned to me by IL K.
'J'owers, L. $3 54,
Also at tlie same time and place, the northeast
corner of lot of land No. (17ti) one hundred and
seventy-six In the ltith district and ltd section of
Harlow county, (la., containing 4ft acres more or
less. Levied on and will be sold as the property
of Thomas F. Jones, to satisfy four state anil
rounty tax fl. fas. for the years I**3, I**4, 18*5
and tvsi; vs. said Thomas F. Jones. Levies made
and returned to me by 11. It. Towers, L. C. $3 00
V's.i ill the same time and place, lot of land
number HIM* in the 17th district and ltd section of
Jtarlow county, Georgia. Levied on and will be
sold as the property of Mrs. Mary H. Stephens,
t o sal isfv one state and county tax tl. fa for the
year lssii vs. Mrs. Mary It. Stephens. Property
in her possession. Si ft*
Also at Hi.* same time and place, the south
half of lot of land No. 221 in I lie llith district und
ltd section of llartow county, tin. Levied on and
will lie sold as the property of Frank Elrod, to
satisfy one state and county tax tl. fa. for the
year I**4 against the said Frank Elrod. Levy
made and returned to me by 11. It. Towers, L. C.
*2 25
Also at the same time and place, 10 acres of
land off of the west side of lot of land number
live hundred and twenty-three (No. 5211), lo
cated in the 17th district and 3d section of said
county of llartow, it being a strip of land off of
the west side of said lot, twenty (2ft) rods wide,
i xteniliug from the north to the south original
land lines of said lot. Levied on as the property
of defendant in ti. fa., to satisfy a Justice Court
It. fa. issued from ttie Justice Court 851st District,
(i M , in said county of liartow, in favor of Leah
Keith for tin* use of Jacob It. Keith vs. Marlboro
Wallace. Property in possession of defendant in
ti. fa., and pointed out by plaintiff's attorney.
Levy made by ,1. \V\ Williams, Deputy Sheriff.
$4.41.
Also at the same time and place, 8 acres of lot
oi land No. 125, lying in 21st district und 2d sec
tion of Hartow county, (in. Levied on and will
be sold as the property of T. A. Jenkins, to satis
f. one Justice Court ti. fa. issued from tin* Justice
Court of the fttift district (1. M., in favor of G. IV.
Satterfield vs. T. A. Jenkins, Levy made by J.
O. Goods, L. U. $2 4ft
Also at the same time and place, one house and
lot in the town of Kingston in the Kith district
and 3d section of Harrow county, Georgia. I<ev
ieil on and will be sold us the property of Julia
Durham to satisfy one state and county tax tl.
fa. for the year I*Bo aurainst said Julia Durham,
lew made and returned to me by H. it. Tow
ers. 1,. A. M. FKANKLIN, Sheriff,
*3 18 J. W. WIL LIAMS, Deputy Sheriff.
Administrator's Sale.
\Ktr-t.ul>l,v to mi order of theUourt of Ordinary
of Bartow county. Georgia, "ill be Hold at auc
tion, at the court-iioUHe door of salil county, ou
TlllO FIRST TFHSDAY IN JUNK, 1887,
within the legal houm of Hale, the following prop
erty, to wit: A certain tract or parcel of land Iv
ina ami tiling In t he sth district and ;id section of
Bartow county, Georgia, an follows: All of lot
of land No. (Hi, containing Kit) acreH, more or less,
i IV_- urn-s off the southwest corner of Haid
lot, which was formerly deeded off of said lot by
Nathan Laud to John Crawford.
Alho all that part of lot of bind No, til, on the
mult It Hide of Two Kun creek, and to the middle
of t he current or channel of said creek, it being;
4il acren, more or less.
Also til acres of land, more or less, off the
fiorth side of lot of land No. Si;, formerly deeded
bv Lewht Tuiulin to Nathan band, Jd October,
IS is.
Also I acres of land in the southwest corner of
lot No. sf, fully described in a deed to the same,
executed by Hubert Russell to Nathan band, Ist
.fan u ary, 1848.
Abo 7Vi acres, more or loss, of lot of land No.
511. and 7 acres of land, more or less, of lot No.
4.i. fully described in a deed to the same from
John Crawford to Nathan band on the 13th day
of December, 1861, containing; In till 2f>s acres,
more or less, and know n as the Nathan band
place, and whereon the said administratrix now
resides; said land well improved, frame dwelling,
six rooms, with necessary outbuildings and ten
ant houses; IUU acres, more or less, cleared, bul
ahee finely timbered: good well.
Also one house and lot itt Cartersvllle, said
county, fronting on Tennessee street, said lot
containing one-half acre, more or less, with good
well of water thereon; bounded north by l'uckett
street, south by lot of Dr. Thomas H. linker,
east by lot of Dave Underwood, and west by
'fenuessee street.
Sold as he p operty of Christopher It. Conyers,
late of saio county, deceased, for the purpose of
paying debts and distribution.
Terms of sale —Cash.
FANNY II CON YE IIS,
Adm'x of C. It. Conyers, dec’d.
Dated this 4th day of May, 1887.
Guardian’s Sale.
l!y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi
nary of Bartow county, will lie sold before the
court house door in Cartersvllle, said county,
within the legal sale hours, on the First Tuesday in
June next, the undivided one-fifth interest in
forty-live acres, more or less, of lots of land Nos.
;•(( and tint, being fifteen acres of west side of (>!0,
and thirty acres, more or less, of (Wl, extending
to the west bank of the Etowah river; also the
same undivided interest in fifteen acres off of the
west side of lot 7!. all in the 17tb district and
third section of said county. Sold us the prop
erty oft'ora b. Milam, minor.
Terms of sale —Cash MADISON MILAM.
£1 _><; Cuardlau of Cora b. Milam.
(i EOItGIA —Bartow Cor NT v.
To all whom it may concern:/ 11. A. Isernan
has in due form applied to the undersigned for
permanent letters of administration on the es
tate of Edmond Cullinanna, late of said county
deceased, and 1 will pass upon said application
,on the tirst Monday in June ls*7. (liven under
my baud and ottieial signature this 3d day of
May 1887. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
33
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
To all whom it may concern; \V. W. Wheeler,
administrator of W. D. Wheeler, deceased. Inis in
clue form applied to the undersigned for leave to
Hell a part of the real estate belonging to the es
tate of said deceased, and said application will be
heard on the First Monday in June, 1887. This
3d (lav of May 1887. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
13
GEORG I A—Bartow ( lounty.
Whereas, F. M. Durham, administrator of
James C. Young, represents to court in his peti
tion, duly tiled and entered on record, that he has
fully administered James C. Young's 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 administration, and receive letters of
dismission on the first Monday in August 1887.
J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
GEORGIA— Bartow County.
Whereas, F. M. Durham, administrator of
James Vaughan, represents to the court itt his
petit loti, duly riled and entered on record, that he
lias fully administered James Vaughan's estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said administrator should not lie
discharged from his administration, and receive
letters of dismission on the first Monday In Au
gust 1887- j. a. Howard, ordinary'
ely’s Catarrh
e Bfeflgpgai
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A particle of the Balm is applied into each
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A THOROUGH TKEATMJSNT WILL CUKE.
Price 50 at druggists; by mail, registered,
00 cents. Circulars sent free.
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N Y.
April 7-ly
If You Want a Good Article
Of Plcg Tobacco, ask your dealer for
“Old Rip.” j in 27-Cm
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
To Whom it May Concern: Clara E. Bradwell,
guardian of Charles R. Bradwell, minor, lias in
due form applied for leave to sell real estate be
longing to tlie estate of said * minor and said ap
plication will be heard on the first Monday in
June, I**7. This 27th of April, I**7.
$1 ,i)2 J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
Georgia— Bartow County.
B. O. Crawford, of said county, having
applied to be appointed guardian of the
person and property of Maggie M. Fulli
love, a minor under fourteen years of age,
resident of said county. This is to cite
all persons concerned to be and appear at
the Court of Ordinary to he held in and
for said county on the First Monday in
June next, and show cause, if any they
can, why said B O. Crawford should not
be appointed guardian of the person and
property of ill aggie M. Fullilove.
Witness my official signature April Gilt,
1887. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
apr7-lm $3 18
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
Whereas, oGeerge \V. Lochridge," nilministrs
tor oi James Lochridge, deceased, reprt seats t<
the Court in his petition, duly tiled ami enterec
on record, that he lias tully udminstered said
e t ite.
This is therefore to cite all persona concerned ,
kiniir *d and creditors, to show c u-e, if any they
i an, w liv s lid administrator should not be di
chargi and from his administration and receive Let
tir-of Dismission on the First Monday in June,
18*7. This Feb. 7th, 1887.
iebl7 J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary,
GEORGIA, Bartow County :
Whereas, A . M . Fou'e and S. V. Stewai t, Ad
in i nistraters ol J nines M. Scott decease 1 rep
resent to die Court in tteir petition, dul* tiled
and entered on record, time they li ,ve lul’y ad
ministered J allies AL Scott’* estate. This i
theielore to cite all persons concerned,' hit deed
and creditors, to show came, if any they can,
why said Admini-tiatois should not bedischarg
ed from their administration, anil receive letters
nf dismission oil the first Monday in July 188*.
J A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
This Match 7tli 18*7.
GEORGIA, Bartow Comity :
\\ herons. VV. \V. Jolle/ Adminictralor of L
F. Jolley represents to the Court-in nis peti ion.
duly filed and entered on re< otd, that he ha*
full’v ndmii i-tcre I L, F, Jolley’s, csaite. Till
it hi-refore to ci:e all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause, it any they
<■ in. why said Administratoi should not be !i--
charged ftoin his administration, und receive
letters of disniissiou on the first Monday in
July 1887. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
Tain 7th. March 1887.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
of Elbert P. Cook’s Estate.
All persons indebted to the estate of
Elbert P. Cook, dec'd, are hereby notified
to come forward and settle at once with
the undersigned .at once. All persons
having claims against the estate of Elbert
P. Cook, deed, are hereby notified to pre
sent them to the undersigned, property
verified, at once. This April 19, 1887.
VV. H. How a hD,
Administrator of Elbert P, Cook, dec and.
n2l-6t $3.42
Label for Divorce.
Anna it. Thornton')
vs > Libel for Divorce in Bar
\V. T. Thornton, )t< w Superior Couit.
It appealing to the Couit that libel fur di
voico has 1 eeu filed in this case returnable to
Junuaiy Term, 1887, and that the (le:endaiit is
now a uon-resident of this state and cannot be
served with copy and process; it is therefore
ordered that the defenuant do appear in per
son, or by attorney, at the J uly Term, 1887, and
tile ib fense to said suit, if any he lui-. And it
is further ordered that this order be published
in the Courant-A tneilean once a month for
fur months he lore said July Term, 1887.
This February 11th,1887. J. C. FAIN ,
J. S. C <J. C.
A true extract from the ■minutes ot Bartow
Superior court. F. M. DURHAM, Ultrk.
u.urch3-#4 53
GEORGlAg—Barlow County:
Whereas VV. W. Jolley, Ad in ■ ;tr:.-
tor of Mattie C. Clark repn sents
to the Court in his petition duly tiled and
entered on record, that he ha> fully administer
eJ M at’lt! C. Cook’s estate. This is therefore to
site all p< rsons concerned, kindred and creditors,
to show cause, if any they can, why said Admin,
istrator should not be dischaiged fr- m liis said
admitiis’ration, iitidreoiive letters of dismission
on the liiri Monday in J uly 1887.
J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
Till* 7th March 1887.
ROAD NOTICE.
J. M. Akins, M. Fountains and others,
have made applications for a public road,
commencing at the Kingston and Ridge
Valley road at Mece Cars’, and running
by Richard Carnes’, then through W.
Akin’s land until it strikes the Floyd
county line near Columbus Ivcarne’s,
then along said line until it intersects
the Rome and Kingston road near John
King’s, which has been marked out by the
commissioners'and a report made on oath
by them. All persons are notified that said
new road will, on and after the Ist Tues
day in June next, by the Commissioners of
Roads and Revenues of said county, be
finally granted if no new cause be shown
to the contrary. This April 20th, 1887.
J. C MTLAM,
$8 9G Clerk County Commissioners.
K ad Notice.
E. H. Adcock and others have made
applicaiion for a second-class Public Road
in the Sixth District, commencing at the
west end of the lane xt E. 11. Adcock’s
and running wist by Widow Bell’s and
Carlisle and intersecting tlie'public road
at Wm. Griffin's; which has been marked
out by the commissioners and a report
hereof made on oath by them. All ptr-
sons are notified that said new road will,
on and after the Ist Tuesday in Mav next,
by the Commissoners of Roads ami Rev
enues of said county, bo finally granted
if no new cause be shown to the contrary.
This April 20tb, 1887.
ap2l 4t $3 54 J. C. MILAM, C. C. C.
Petition for New Militia District
GEORGIA —Bartow County:
To Hon J A Howard, Ordinary of said
County: The undersigned, resident citi
zens of the 827th district, Georgia Militia,
Bartow county, Georgia, residing in the
northeastern portion of said Militia Dis
trict, respectfully represent to your Honor
that a large number of the residents of
said part of said District are eight miles
from the justice court ground and voting
precinct, and are compielled to cross the
Pine Log mountain and Salacoa creek,
and said creek when swollen is unpass
able, making it inconvenient as well as a
burden to them in going to the court
ground and vo*ing precinct. And your
petitioners conceive it to be nec ssary and
expedient to lay out anew Militia District
off of said 827th District, G. M., and your
petitioners further represent that being
near the county line of Cherokee they cau
reach no other convenient place to vote.
Your petitiouers further represent that
within the said portion of said district
there is sufficient population and persons
subject to militia duty to authorize the
es ablishing anew district as provided by
law. Wherefore your petititioners pray
that Your Honor appoint three commis
sioners, Citizens of said 827th district, to
lay out and define the lines and boundary
of said New District, and such other order
and proceedings as are necessary and law
ful to cary out the objects petitioned for,
and your petitioners will ever pray, &c.
This 30th day of December, 1880.
II P’Findley, II L Elrod,
Join. T Roberts, J VV Riddle,
FF Findley, A S Riddle,
W S Whorton, J F Hubbard,
G M Keykendall, C B Kemp,
J B Slieihorse, G W Frank in,
J L Yancy H W Franklin,
E B Richardson, J O Hubbard,
J C Riddle, J H Jones,
A C Collins, I M Jones,
Levy Yancy, J L Gravley,
Moses Southern, W N Sewell,
E W White, WR Silvers,
S Medlin, W M Elrod,
B White, George Clark,
J W Franklin jr, James Lead better,
W D Craig, J A Riddle,
T Pressley, Tump Bryant,
Nathanial Yancy, Henry Fuller,
N Yancy, SS Riddle,
J H Franklin, F M Fuller.
County Commissioners Court,!
Bartow County, Ga., [-
Regular Term, February Ist, 1887.)
Upon considering the within petition,
it is ordered that 11. J. Fenley, J. B.
Shelhorse and E. B Richardson, Esqrs ,
be and they are hereby appointed com
missioners to lay out and define the lines
of the district as proposed in the within
petition, and report the same to this
Court, and it is further ordered that said
commissioners employ the County Sur
veyor of aid county, in the performance
of this duty. J. N D übs,
J. L. I HICK,
W J. Hicks,
IV. L Adams,
Commissioners.
The new district line beginning at the
Gordon line cornering at the Gordon line
at the northwest corner of lot 1-19, thence
due south to the loutliwest corner of lot
212, thence due east to the southeast
corner of the same lot, thence due south
to the southwest’corner of lot 247, thence
east to the southeast corner of lot 247,
then south to the southwest corner of lot
259, then due east to the southeast corneif
of lot 261, at the Cherokee line. This
February the 16th, 1887.
J. B. Siikj house,
11. P. Findley, j'
E. B. Richardson ,
Commiss’
Signed in the presence of me t > -
auary 26th, 1887. J I’. Tawze t
Salacoa, Cherok*. -fy
Thu within petition and order thereon,
and report of the commissioners laying
out the new district is hereby approved
and ordered to record. This March Ist,
1887. J. N, Dobbs,
J. L. Ikick,
W. J. Hicks,
W. L. Adams,
Commissioners.
A true extract from the Minutes. April
20th, 1887.
J.C. Mii.am, Cl k B. C.
Bartow Cos., Ga.
Tax Receiver’s Notice.
I will be at the following named places
on the days nr mid below for the j u po?e
o f ;eiving tax leturns for the year 1887:
Wolf Pen, April 4, 18. May 2
Stamp Creek, “ 5, 19. “ 8
Alltoona, “ 6, 20. “ 4
Euharlee, “ 7, 21. “ 5
Cartersville -! A P ri! 8 ' 22 '
taiters vine, j May 6> 16) 2Q) 24( 2 5
Cassville, April 11, 25. May 9
Kingston, “ 12, 26. “ 10
Adairsvil e, “ 13, 28. “ 11
Sixth District, “ 14, 29. “ 12
Pin (Log, “ 15,30. “ 13
Hill is Mills, - - - April 27
McCandless, • . - May 14
Stilesxiro, . . “17
Taylorsville, ... “18
Ligon’s Chapel, ... “19
To comply with the law governing tax
returns each tax payei will be furnished
at the times and places above announced
with a blank upon which to make returns.
I cannot otherwise receive returns. Please
remember this and save time and trouble.
Each employer must come prepared to
make a full and complete return for his
employees. 1 hope eveiy citizen will
come prepaied to make a full and fair re
turn, and have the number of your lots,
with district and section, as the law re
quires.
NAT DUNAHOO.
M arch 24. ’B7. it. T. R., B C.
FOR SALE.
SteimSaw Mijl in good running order. Ga
pacity iro:n s.ftiw to iO,OUO daily.
Cariet'SYiite, Ga. K. N. BE£T.
m 3 4ai
THE POOR AND THE RICH.
She covered him over, her five-Year old;
“He will never know poverty more," she said,
As she petted the curls of his boyish head;
“No feet’ll be bare in the w.nter cold;
“No crying for bread, no wearisome hours
Of labor ili-paid, from sun to sun;
No murmuring oft when the work is done;
Shut up from the sun, and the birds, and
flowers.
From the rich and the lofty, no look of pride;
There’ll be time to study and time to grow
In the beautiful gardens the angels know
It is well, it is well, that my boy has died.’’
* ******
She covered him over, her five-year old;
“He is safe, he is safe,” she sadly said.
As she platted the folds of his narrow bed.
And kissed the cheek that was white and cold.
The room was as gorgeous as palace hall.
And fragrant with flowers of the richest hue;
Camelias. and roses, and violets blue;
And gulden the hangings upon the wall.
“lie will never be spoiled by a life of ease;
No sin will entangle his sunny hair.
Or crimson his cheek that is now so fair;
No wife iu her sorrow will drink the lees
“Of a poisonous cup; he is safe, my child!
My teuderest one! lam satisfied;
Ah! better, far better, my boy had died
Than living in pleasure by sin defiled.”
*******
For rieh, and for poor, there are ills to bear;
The waters are bitter for both to driuk;
Tuere are sorrows and burdens from which
we shrink;
And the angels huve weighed us an equ. 1
share.
— Sarah K. Bolton , in Youth'* Companion
at^thTrty.
At thirty years, it is enough for me
To know I am not what I hoped to be!
It is enough, storm-beaten on the plain,
To view the splendid heights 1 can not gain—
Low down, to miss the music of the spheres—
At thirty years!
The half of life has passed and half remains;
One effort more, O soul, to break the chains
Of circumstance! to till this page of Time
With characters of glory, and to climb
The steep ascent, with songs iu place of tears,
At thirty years!
The clouds will pass; the sun will dazzle thro’
On rose-flushed pinnacles that pierce the blue;
O! deep disgrace, to loiter on the plain
irresolute, to grieve at toil and pain—
To be the slave of sloth and sordid fears,
At thirty years!
—./. 11. Ea*twood, in Temple Bar.
IIELEN LAKEMAN;
* •
Oil,
Tho Story of a Young Girl’s Strug
glo With Adversity.
BY JOHIT It- MUSICK.
Author of “The Banker of Bedford,”
“Walter Brownfield,” Etc.
[Copyright, lSSti, ly A. N. Kellogg Xeuspaper Co.]
CHAPTER XV.—CONTINUED.
Helen burst into tears, clasped her
arms about the neck of t lie jailer’s wife
and fell sobbing on her bosom. It wt
so sweet after receiving such cold, cruel
treatment, to find one warm, sympa
thetic heart on which she could rely.
Mrs. Bridges consoled her, kissed away
her tears, and told her to trust in the
Lord and she would come triumphantly
out of all her troubles in the end.
Helen took her place as one of the
jailer’s family, and Mrs. Bridges kept
her constantly at her side. When the
prisoner took down the family Bible
and opening at Deuteronomy, fourth
chapter, thirtieth and thirty-first
verses, she felt that the hand of God
had surely directed her to tho blessed
promise contained in those two verses.
“When thou art in tribulation, and
all these things are come upon thee,
oven in the latter days, if thou turn to
the Lord thy God and shall be obedient
unto llis voice (for the Lord thy God
is a merciful God); He will not forsake
thee, nor forget the covenant of thy
fathers, which he swore unto them.”
Helen closed the Bible, and clasping
her hands remained for a moment in
silent prayer. How light and joyous
her heart at that moment. A true
Christian can not be downcast and sad,
for if death sweeps away every earthly
friend, they know they tire only gone
to a better land. If clouds of darkness,
sorrow and suffering surround them,
they know that there is a Heaven where
clouds, darkness, sorrow and suffering
never come. Helen was lmppy at that
moment. Her tears were dried and a
sweet smile was upon her face. If she
were sent to the penitentiary she would
go cheerfully and pray God to have
mercy on the false witnesses who had
worked her ruin. She could forgive
even the Arnolds. She could pray God
to forgive them, and bless them with
happiness. Do you doubt this, reader?
If you do, you know nothing of a
truly converted Christian heart. There
was no bitterness in Helen’s soul. She
was Christ-like.
It was on .Monday when Mr. Styles,
the prosecuting attorney, came to see
her. Mr. Styles was a man who al
ways went into a e:ise to win, regard
less of the right or wrong he might do.
Here was a young girl, to be sure, one
who had many temptations, no doubt,
but who had violated the law. He de
termined to prosecute her. Of course,
youth and beauty would lx* in her fa
vor. Then he would not insist on a
long sentence. Two years for a brace
let would do, but in order to obtain
clemency from Mr. Styles she must
plead guilty.
Helen sat in silence and listened to
the shrewd lawyer. He began then a
series of questions, which would have
entangled any one less innocent than
herself. She answered him in a straight
forward manner, giving him a history
of her life.
“Now, Helen,” said the lawyer, be
coming exasperated, “you are very
shrewd, the shrewdest, in fact, I ever
met; but it will avail you nothing. We
have the proof solid against you.
Come, now, is it not better to confess
up ami get only two years, than go to
trial and get ten?”
“Mr. Styles,” said Helen, “I will not
confess to a falsehood, though you sen
tence me to penal servitude for life.”
Mr. Styles went away scratching his
head and declaring she was the shrewd
est and most hardened criminal he had
ever seen. Wise, indeed, he must have
been to be tumble to distinguish be
tween unintimidated innocence and the
brazen defiance of crime?
He }va.s scarcely gone ere a light
vehicle rattled up to the door of the
jail, and to her surprise, Helen saw
Clarence and Rosa Sturat jump out.
Rosa, tears streaming down her cheeks,
burst into the room where Helen was,
and clasped her in her arms.
“Oh, Helen, Helen, my dear sister—
for you should be my sister—how you
have suffered.”
“Darling Rosa, the Lord has been
very good to me. He has always given
me strength beyond my trials.”
“An angel still,” cried the rough
Clarence, entering and taking Helen’s
hand. “It seems to me that a great,
rough fellow like me ought not to
touch a bein’ too good for this earth.
Now, here hev I been, ever since I heard
about you, a cussin’ ami swearin’ ami
ready to go over to old Arnold's and
lick him, and here you are forgivin*
every body, and jest lookin' happy.”
“We may suffer and still be happy,
Clarence,” said Helen, with a smile
upon her face. “There is no need < f
any one's being without happiness.
Oil, there is so much here,” and sha
laid her hand reverently on the Bible.
Rosa kissed her again and again, de
claring she never would desert her,
while Clarence was dumfounded; his
inTnnwin l ~ V
“ou, helkn! iielen! how you have
SIIFEUED.
earnest zeal wanted to “punch some
body's head,” but Helen forbade that,
lb; must do something, though it was
difficult to tell what that was.
“I'll go on her bond,” he said, tak
ing up his hat and hastening round to
the magistrate. Here his hopes were
dashed to the ground upon being in
formed that a minor could not be ac
cepted as bail for the prisoner. But
the girl was innocent; she was an
angel, he knew her to be an angel.
The magistrate smiled and said he
had seen a good many, and all were
angels at first. Some never acknowl
edged to it, and she might be one of
the kind; hut there eould really be no
mistake about it. She was an unfor
tunate girl, had his sympathy, too, but
he guessed she was guilty.
Clarence left in despair and went to
consult a lawyer. Mr. John Layman
had the reputation of being a fair law
yer, and he would employ him.
“Good morning, Clarence,” said
Mr. Layman, stroking his long, black
whiskers, on the entrance of the young
farmer.
“I came, Mr. Layman, to get you to
attend to a ease,” said Clarence, sitting
in a chair near the lawyer. Mr. Layman
laid aside a newspaper he was reading,
ami, thrusting his hands in his pockets,
was all attention.
“You have heard of Helen Lakeman’s
arrest. I want you to defend her.”
The lawyer was soon employed, Clar
ence agreeing to pay his fee. The two
set out at once for the jail, where Mr.
Layman was introduced to his fair cli
ent.
Helen then proceeded to tell all she
knew of the unfortunate affair. The
gold bracelet was found in her carpet
bag, but how it got there she did not
know. The lawyer listened to her
story and then put her through a most
rigid cross-examination.
“ llmv did the bracelet -get in your
possession?” he finally asked.
“ I kin tell ye,” said Clarence, quick
ly. “Ye see brother Warren and Helen
here were to be married. Well, they
told lies about Helen and mother dis
charged her, and then the Arnold’s set
up this job on her so that Warren
would marry that rial-headed, freckled
face llal Arnold.”
Helen tried to stop the impulsive
youth, but there was no stopping him.
He was determined to tell all. The
lawytut smiled, and said he hardly
thought they were that bad. He made
some notes in his books and left, prom
ising to call the next day.
“ Have you written to Warren about
this?” Rose asked.
“No,” said Helen, “I could not.”
“We must write to him now. We
will write together, and tell him all.”
Helen was at last persuaded to join the
sister in sending the letter. It was
written full of tender truthfulness and
sealed.
“This will bring him here,” said
Rose. “ Now, Clarence, what is the
number of the street?”
Clarence felt in his pockets and with
a look of dismay, said:
“ I'm blest if I ain’t lost it.”
CHAP'J EIS XVI.
ROSE SIUAU'I AND HER MOTHER.
Rose seemed far more vexed than
Helen at the loss of Warren's address.
Clarence still fumbled in his pockets,
and growled savagely sis only a grea*
awkward boy can.
“ Brother Warren gave it to me be
fore he left,” said Clarence, thrusting
his thumb first in his vest-pocket then
the other, while his face was contorted
as only a puzzled face can be. “ 1 had
on these very clothes when he gave it
to me. I was k> give it to you, Helen,
and you were to write to him; but I
forgot it. He’s w ritten to you, I know
—said he would.” All the time Clar
ence was speaking in these short jerky
phrases, he was rumaging his pockets,
“ but somebody’s been getting your let
ters, I knowe’d you’d never get one o’
them, and told him so.”
Clarence had to give it up; the ad
dress could not be found, but he would
take the letter home with him and try
to ascertain the address from his
father.
‘‘l’ll back the letter and forward it,
don’t ye fear,” he said to Helen.
“There is one thing I am very
anxious about,” said Helen.
“What is it?” Clarence asked.
“My brother, you know he is so frail
and so young. I want to know that ho
is comfortable, and then, be my trials
ever so great, I can endure them cheer
fully.”
“Where is Amos?” Rose asked.
“1 left him at Mr. Arnold’s. They
would not let him come with me, and
said they would take the best of care
of him.”
“That ain’t no fit place for him,” said
Clarence. “I’m goin’ to find another
place for him. When is your trial?”
“Next Monday.”
“All right. I'll be back then if not
before.”
“Don’t forget poor little Amos. I
can get along very well if he is only
comfortable. 1 fear he was taking fever
when I left, having been in the rain
the night before. He had a severe
cold.”
“He’ll be all right; don’t give your
self any trouble.”
Vain was Clarence’s boast. Helen’s
arrest, her innocence and the coming
preliminary examination so engrossed
his mind that little Amos was forgotten
almost before they left Newton.
“ I’ll find out his address and bring
it to ye, Helen,” said Clarence wheu he
became convinced that he could not
find the slip of paper upon which it
was written. “ I'll address the letter
myself and send it off.”
The vehicle containing the brother
and sister rattled away from the village
just as the sun was setting. The road
to Sandy Fork neighborhood lay
through a wooded portion of the coun
try, ami the mystic shadows of gigantic
trees hastened approaching night.
From these dark depths one might al
most expect to see some Robin Hood,
or forest outlaw appear. Clarence had
no fears, but Rose shuddered. The
dark forests she had always feared, and
when the horse shied to one side of the
road she felt a flutter at her heart and
with terror clung to the arm of her
strong brother.
“Oh Clarence, Clarence, what is
that ?” she cried.
“ Where, what?’’
“There on the right, don't yon see a
horrid thing standing at the road
side?”
Clarence looked, and through the
gathering twilight he beheld a tall,
gaunt form, clothed in rags, with long,
disheveled hair, and eyes which seemed
to be burning coals.
“Oh. Heavens ! help me !” groaned
the girl, burying her face in her hands,
as the tall, haggard form stepped out
in the road and, raising one horny hand,
pointed her finger at the occupants of
the vehicle, and said :
“Hush —don't tell any one. I got
away from the Injins. They wanted to
scalp me, but I got away. If you tell
them, they’ll be on my track again.”
“Be quiet, Rose,” said Clarence, who
understood now what it was, “it’s only
crazy Jane—she's got away from the
poor-house keeper.”
“But oh, brother, she looks so awful,
I'm afraid of her.”
The wandering mind of the lunatic
seemed only to catch at a part of what
Rose said:
“Yes, yes, I'm afraid, too. Don't tell
them I’m here, and I can escape ’em.
They kill and scalp people. They cut
oft' half my head, and put on half a
sheep’s head. I’m a woman half the
time and a sheep half the time.”
“Poor woman!” sighed Rose, her
pity overcoming her fear.
“ They feed me on grass when I’m a
sheep,” s;fid crazy Jane, “and I don't
get enough when I’m a woman. They
beat me, too. But I know them. Their
chief is Bill Jones and his chief is Jim
Arnold.”
The brother atul sister started, very
naturally, at hearing the name of a man
mentioned whose bad qualities they
had been discussing. Crazy Jane now
seemed to become more excited, and
continued:
“ There’s times when I’m human and
I hear ’em. They bring little children
there and make ’em lambs, that they
may have lamb stew. 1 heard ’em and
“HOW 1)0 YOU KNOW IT?”
I wasn’t a sheep then. I saw the tears
trickle down its cheeks, then they said
they would have the land fixed sure.
But I'm a sheep now, and must hunt
the green pasture.” Then bleating in
imitation of a sheep the insane creature
ran away.
Rose breathed more freely when
she had disappeared in the dark
woods. At the top of the next hill
they met Bill Jones and his brutal
hired man hunting for the escaped lu
natic. Clarence directed them as best
he eould where crazy Jane had gone,
and then drove home. He was not on
good terms with the keeper of the poor
house, so exchanged as few words as
possible.
When they reached home Rose
found her mother anxiously awaiting
tin ir return. She judged from the
look of anxiety upon her mother's
face that there had been a stormy
afternoon at home. The father was
not to be seen, and she thought best to
ask nothing about him at present.
“Come in, Rose,” said Mrs. Stuart,
leading the way to her sitting-room.
No words were spoken until the wraps
of the girl had been removed, and then
the mother anxiously said:
“Did you see her?”
“Yes.”
“Where?”
“At the jail.”
“Oh, Rose, have they .•eally got her
in jail?”
“Yes, mother, though she is permit
ted to stay with the family of the
jailer.”
Mrs. Stuart was silent. Her large
eyes were fixed on the carpet. She
wautod to ask something more, but al
most feared to. At last she said, in a
tone of desperation:
“Rose, how does she bear it?”
“ Witli Christian resignation ami
fortitude, mother. Oh, mother, 1
never saw a more angelic picture of
Christian faith than that girl's face.
From the Bible she gathers hope and
happiness, even in the darkest hour.
She admits that the bracelet was found
in her possession, but says she can not
account for it. She expects imprison
ment, and yet she says there is such a
world of consolation in the Scriptures
that; she is willing to forgive those who
were first in her persecutions.”
Mrs. Stuart sat long gazing upon the
carpet. The lighted lamp shone
bright in the room, and an expression
of pain could be seen upon the good
woman’s face. She was humiliated.
There was a great struggle going on in
her breast, and she was yet undecided.
“ Poor girl,” she sighed. “Do you
think she is innocent?”
“ Yes, mother, I know it.”
“ How do you know it?” asked the
father, gruffly, as lie entered the apart
ment, “ how do you know any tiling
about it, I would like to know?”
“ No one with such perfect resigna
tion, such supreme confidence in God’s
goodness, could be a thief. Thieves
and criminals don’t read the Bible.”
“ Yes, they do, yes, they do,” said
Mr. Stuart, with a frown upon his
face. “ They always do that to make
ninnies think they are too pious to do
a bad act. I have very obedient chil
dren to be hanging around jail-birds
against my wishes; very obedient, in
deed.”
Rose, knowing it was useless to try
to get on friendly terms with her
father, arose, retired to her room, and,
after offering a prayer for the poor
girl went to bed.
[to be continued.]
—Dr. Beaulieu, in the Economist
Francois, gives the following as the
amount of tobacco consumed by each
1,000 people in Europe, each year: In
Spain 110 pounds; Italy, 128; Great
Britan, 138; Prussia, 182; Hungary, 207;
France, 210; Denmark, 281; Norway,
220; Austria, 273; Germany, 336; llol
and, 118; Belgium, 660,
Astonishing Sneers*!,
It is the duty of every person who has
Boschee’s German Syrup to let its won
derful qualities be known totheir fiiends
in curing Consumption, sever e Coughs,
Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact
alb throat and lung diseases. No poison
can use it without immediate relief.
Three doses will relieve any case,at-d wo
consider it tlie duty of a 1 ! Druggist to
recomeud it to the poor, thing con
sumptive, at least to try one bottle, as
80,000 dozen bottles were sold List, year,
and no one ease where it failed was re
ported. Snell a medicine as tho Go
man Syrup cannot be to widely known.
Ask jour druggists about it. Sample
bottles to try, sold 10 cents. Regular
size 75 cents. Sold by all druggists and
dealers, in the United States and Canada,
nov ly
Rossville was the home and named for
John Ross, chief of the Cherokee Indians.
Ross was an intelligent, educated ami
cultivated gentleman, subscribing lib
erally to the newspapers of the day. and
he had a postoftice established in about
1815, which was supplied by a semi
monthly mail by stage line, from Nash
ville, Tenn., 4 to Augusta, Ga. Hon. Tho-.
G- McFarland having purchased Ross
ville was appointed postmaster in 1835,
and kept the postoftice until 180-1. Ross
ville was th<‘ only postofiice in our sec
tion until Ross' Landing was named
Chattanooga, and a post oif ice establish
ed there in 18118.
A Lucky Man's Gijatitcdi: Expressed.
Wiuchtsvieee. P.v., April 5.
Editor of The Pilot , Bouton, Maet.: —
Twenty-five years ago the Pennsylvania,
canal boatmen would boat all summer
on the cannls, and steamboat on the
Ohio and Mississippi Rivers in the win
ter. I never thought then, when 1 boat
ed between Pittsburgh and New Orleans,
that 1 should draw on March 15th from
The Louisiana State Lottery $15,000.
God is good, T thank Him for the great
favor. 1 also thank the officers of The
Louisiana State Lottery for sending me
the lucky ticket, No. ’(>0,551. it only
took five days from the day I sent my
ticket until 1 got the money. Yours,
with very great respect,
Thomas Falvey.
Boston (Mass.) Pilot April 10.
I)r. Ko-san-ko
In his new discovery for Consumption,
succeeded in producing a medicine which
is acknowledged by all to be simply mar
velous. It is exceedingly pleasant to the
taste, perfectly harmless, and does not
sicken. In all cases of Consumption,
Coughs. Colds, Whooping Cough, Croup,
Bronchitis, and Pains in the Chest, it has
given universal satisfaction, Dr Bosun
ko’s Cough and Lung Syrup is sold at 50
cents by Wilde & Cos. mcL3 ly
Ituclilen'* \i nica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Felos
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For sale by J. R. Wikle & Cos.
mrS-tf.
If the Sufferer from Consumption,
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Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil
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Du. B. H. Bucdnax, Brodnox, La , says:
“I gave Scott's Emulsion to Mrs. C ,
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giving at the same time some to the baby,
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Cure for Sick Headache.
For proof that Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills
cures Sick Headache, ask you Druggist
lor a free trial | ackage Only one for a
dose. Regular sized boxes 25 cents
Sold by Wikle iS; Cos. mcL3 ly
Cure for Piles.
-JL.I telling P.les are known by moisture
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This form as well as Blind, Bleeding, and
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Gmnly Excited.
Not a few of the citizens of Cartersville
a e greatly excited over the astonishing
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ing with that dreadful monster Consump
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the only remedy that does positively
cure all throat and lung diseases,Coughs.
Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis. Tr al
bottles at J. R Wikle & Cos ’s Drug store,
large bottles sl.
mc3-tf.
Blood and Money.
The blood of man has much to do in shaping
his actions during hie pilgrimage through this
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present or expectant money in pocket or stored
away in bank. It is a conceded fact that we ap
pear as our blood makes as, and the purer the
blood, the happier, healthier prettier and wiser
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ual faculties more acute and grander, and men,
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The unprecedente 1 demand,, the unparalleled
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B. 11. It. is only about three years old—a baby
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Some say they receive more benefit front one
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All who desire full information about the cause
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B tok ot Testimonials and Wonders of
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' FOR THROAT AND LUNGS.
ip
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For coughs, sore throat hoarseness, bron
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ti tieidache. Sample Dose and Dream Book!
\maiieci on receipt of two cents In postage, f
THE 33. H.A3K3 MEPICIKE C3„ ST, LOUIS, MO
l lilt § Mil
stimulates the torpid liver, strength
ens the digest ive organs, regulates the
bowels, umi uro uncqualcd us an
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE,
In malarial districts their virtues art
ldely recoguized. as they possess pec
uliar properties In treeing the system
Irom that poison. Elegantly sugar
coated. l>ose small. Price, 23ct.
Sold Everywhere.
Office, 44 Murray St., New York*
WHAT
AILS
YOU?
EgS&BnBHHMHi
Do you feel dull, languid, low-spirited, life
less, and indescribably miserable, both physi
cally und mentally; experience a sense of
fullness or bloating after eating, or of “gone
ness," or emptiness of stomach in tho morn
ing. tongue coated, bitter or- bad taste in
mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent
headaches, blurred eyesight, "flouting specks“
before the eyes, nervous prostration or ex
haustion. irritability of temper, hot flushes,
alternating with chilly sensations, sharp,
biting, transient pains here and there, cold
feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, r
disturbed and unrefreshing sleep, constant,
indescribable feeling of dread, or of impend
ing calamity ?
If you have all, or any considerable number
of these symptoms, you are suffering from
that most common of American maladies —
Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more
complicated your disease has become, tho
treater the number and diversity of synqv.
'outs. No matter what stage it has reached.
Or. Pieree’s Golden medical Biteowry
vill subdue it, if taken according to direc
tions for a reasonable length of time. If not
cured, complications multiply and Consump
tion of the Lungs, Skin Diseases, Heart Disease,
Kheu mutism, Kidney Disease, or other grave
maladies are quite liable to set in and, sooner
tr later, induce a fatal termination.
Dr. Pierce’s Golden medical Dis
covery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
through that great blood - purifying organ,
cleanses the system of ail blood-taints and im
purities, from whatever cause arising. It is
equally efficacious in acting upon the Kid
neys, and other excretory organs, demising,
strengthening, and healing their diseases. As
m appetizing, restorative tonic, it promotes
digestion and nutrition, therein- building up
Doth flesh and strength. In malarial districts,
:his wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills and
Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases.
Dr. Pierce’s Gulden Medical Dla
‘cores all humors,
from a common Blotch, or Eruption, to tho
worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, "
scaly or Hough Skin, in short, ail discuses
caused by bad blood are conquered by this
powerful, purifying, and invigorating medi
cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
its benign influence. Especially has it rnani
fested its potency in curing Tetter, Eczema,
Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Scrof
ulous Sores and Swellings, Hip-joint Disease,
White Swellings,” Goitre, or Thick Neck,
and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in
damps for a large Treatise, with colored
plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount
tor a Treatise on Scrofulous Affections.
“ FGH THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.”
Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dr. Pierce’s
Golden medical Discovery, and good
digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital
strength and bodily health will be established.
CONSUMPTION,
which is Scrofula of the Lungs, is arrested
and cured by this remedy, if taken in tho
curlier stages of the disease. From its mar
velous power over this terribly fatal disease,
wiu-u first offering this now world-famed rem
edy to the public, l)r. Pierce thought seriously
of calling it his “Consumption Cihe.' I > U *
abandoned that name as too restrictive for
a medicine which, from its wonderful com
bination of touic, or strengthening, alterative,
or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, ana
nutritive properties, is unequaled, not ouo
as a reinedv for Consumption, but for “**
Chronic Diseases of the
Liver, Blood, and Lungs.
For Weak Lungs. Spitting of Blood, Short
ness of Breath, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, m
ehitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kina
affections, it is an efficient remedy. .
Sold bv Druggists, at SI.OO, or Six ”°
for $5.60. _
£5?” Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Tier
book on Consumption. Address,
World’s Dispensary Medical Association,
063 Main SC., BUFFALO, N*