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LARGEST STORE SOUTH.
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO.,
Importers and Headquarters for
Du Ells, C VIS, Hill, Silts s Buss Mill
We desire to call attention specially to our facilities. 'V ® deal directly with factories in America and Suropo. We guarantee as late styles,
M Rood Roods and as low prices as any retail house in the United States And not only this, but we w arrant every article sold by us to be
just as the salesman represent# it to tx. We have for tw nty years handled nothing but first-class Roods Our reputation, in fact, our house
has been built and our trade increased on that line until now we ship Roods regularly to every southern state. Our
SPRING STOCK IN DRESS GOODS,
Tn both S Iks and Wools, with French novelties to match each and every shade for trimmings, are simply magnificent in beauty and style, per
fect in quality and mammoth in quantl'iea Nothing of the kind was ever seen in all the south. These goods are now in Including linens
from Germany, Ireland and France- Embroideries, Id cases, from St- Gall, Switzerland. Hosiery, Gloves, French Satines, White Goods,
French Ginghams, an.l Gents', Ladles', Misses', Boys' and children’s
BOOTS* SHOES and SLIPPERS,
We have the largest stock, the most perfect fits. Every pair made to order.
FOR CARPETS, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, DRAPERIES,
Lace Curtains, Rhades, Mats, Rugs, Art Squares, etc,, our stock is complete. We have enlarged our Carpet Store again in order to meet the
heavy demands of our enormous trade', and to-day we can show the largest and most elegant stock in all the Southern States.
A l uuiu *F KNOLISH -4’ JUS if *—These goods In Urussells yv iltons and Velvets we e woven in Halifax, England, for us and
shipped direct from the factories to the Atlanta Custom House in bond for us where we pay the duties
lei iHK TitsitK kKM km isKtt—lst. We have no eompetiti nas Impor ers in the South. 2nd. 'That our facilities are equal to any
port of entry in the United States. :ki We discount every bill with the cash, home and foreign. 4th. Thereto^ 4 we save to the trade 2.1 per
eent besides giving newer goods. Vi e make special arrangements In large orde s for hotels, boarding bouses, etc, at a distance, and send
upholsterers with the goods tj lay ami drape them. pyMillinery and Dress Making to order equ il to Pa is. * gents Butte iok’s Patterns.
CHAMBERLiEN, JOH3ST3PIT c& CO., Importers,
mirlil-im Cfl and ttß Whitehall and 1. 3.5, 7,9, IS and fA Hunter Street, ATLANTA, GA.
BARTOW SHERIFF’S SALES.
\\ f LI. BE S< >LD.BKFOitE TH E COURT HOUSE
floor in Curtersvflle, Bartow County, Georgia,
on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY, 1887,
between the legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder, the following described property, to-wlt:
Lot of land number three hundred and eigh
teen CMS), lying iu the 17th district, and Sd sec
tion of Harrow county, <ia , containing 4) acres,
more or less. Levied on and will lie gold as the
property of .1. F. ifnrdin, to satisfy one City
Conrt 11. fa. In favor of Ford, Glover & Might vs.
John F. Hardin maker and C. B. Willingham
endorser, i’roperty pointed out by plaintiff's
attorney and iu possession of John F. Hardin.
$2 -lit.
Also at the same time and place lot, of land No.
lose, containing 4tl acres more or less, ami parts
of the following described lots: north half of lot
No. 114S, containing 20 acres, more or Ichs: 5*4
acres in the north-east corner of lot No. 1140; 0
acres iu the north-west corner of lot No. 1140; 27
acres of lot No. 1147. being that portion of said
lot lying north of Allatoona creek; 10 aeren of
lot No. 10K4, being the eastern portion of snid
lot and lying east of the Western and Atlantic
railroad ; all of said lands lying and being in the
21st district and 2d suction of said county, and
containing 11714 acres, more or less. Levied on
and will be sold iih tlre property of John T.
Moore to satisfy one Hartow Superior Court fl.
fa. in favor of the New England Mortgage Secu
rity Company vs. said John T. Moore. Property
pointed out by plaintiffs attorney. $5 7W
Also at the same tlmesnd place a certain house
und lot of laud, same located ou said lot of land,
containing three-fourth of one acre, more or less,
located in the cif.v of Cartcrsville, Hartow county,
Hi)., bounded as follows: east by lands of J. W.
Harris, senior, south by land off. G. Trammell,
north b,v lands of Z. W . Jackson, west by Dou
thltt's ferry road. Mrs. Catharine Murry tenant
iu possession. Levied on and will be sold as tlie
property or Peter Murry, deceased, now iu the
bunds of Ellis Patterson administrator of said
Peter Murry's estate, to satisfy* one Justice
Court ti. fa. from the K22d District G. M., in favor
of J. H. Mayfield vs. said Ellis Patterson ad
ministrator. #3 B<i
Also at the same time and place lot of land No.
li;i, lyiug in the Pith district'and 8d section of
Hartow county? Oft. Levied on anp will be sold
as the property of J. C. McElroy to satisfy* one
state nud county tax tl. fa. for the year 1880 vs.
said J. c. McElroy. Levy made and returned to
me by H. K. Towers, L. C. $2 19
A. M. FRANK LIN. Sheriff,
J. W. WILLIAMS, Deputy Sheriff.
Citation.
GEORGIA—Bartow County. To all Whom it
May Concern.
Thomas .1. Henson has in due form applied to
the uodersigned for permanent Letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of John 11. Henson,
late of sabl county, deceased, and I will puss upon
snid application on the first Monday iu July,
1887.
This Hist May, 1887.
$2.01. J. A. Howard, Ordinary.
Local Legislation.
Notice is Hereby Given that application will he
made to the General Assembly at the July session,
lss7, for t he passage of a, Hill to be entitled,
An Act, to amend an Act•, entitled “an Act. to
amend tbe existing charters of t lie town of
Adairsville, in Hartow county, and other pur
poses.” Approved, August 27th, 1872, so as to
confer additional powers upon the Commissioners
or said town. This June Ist, 1887.
J. P. Dyak,
Chairman Town Council.
G. H. Veacii,
T. K. McCollum,
J. V. Alexander,
$3.09, J. 11. King.
Executor’s Sale.
H.vvlrlupof authority granted me as his ex
ecui or by 1 he will of Malcolm Johnston, Sr., dec’d
1 will sell before the Court House door inCart
ersville, Ga., on the First Tuesday in July, 1887,
lor cash, to the highest bidder, the following as
the property of Ihe estate of Malcom Johnston,-*
dei 'il, to-wlt: The lot known ns the old Baptist
graveyard, in Curtersville, Hartow county, Ga.,
coutalhing two acres more or less, lying on the
hill ini he rear of the White Haptist church,
bounded east by thestreet between this lot and
I lie property of It. H. Jones and Mrs. Jane
Jones, south by the vacant lot of Mrs. Ware and
Mrs. Brame, purchased by them from the estate
of Lewis Tumlin, west by lots of D. W. K. Pea-
I'eaeock and Tom Ware and vacant lots of J. J.
Howard and Milly Copeland, north by lot of Al
bert Lawrence, This May 90. 1887.
RICHARD MALCOLM JOHNSTON.
As Ex’r of Malcolm Johnston, Sr., de’e.
JU2-4 $5 22
GEORGIA, Baitow County :
Whereas, A . M. Koute uei'l S. V. Stew.n t, A(l
--mi I'i-u rati vs ol .Limes M. Scott <ie< e->se t rep
rese. tto the Court in tteir petitio-i, liulr flied
mill entered on record, iliat they h .ve lully ml
niinis-,eie.i J.ttnes M. Scott’s e-tuie. This ii
iheieiore to rile nil persons (om eined, kindred j
nod creditor*, to show cau-e, if any they cm, I
why said Aduiini-tiutois -hould ant bedischurg- 1
id from their udmini-irutiori, and receive letters
of dismission on the first Monday in July 1887.
J A. HoWaRD, Ordiuary.
This March 7th 1887.
GEORGIA, Hartow County :
V) hcreus, W. W. Jolley Administrator of L
F. Jolley represents to the Court in nis peti ion,
duly filed and entered ou re* ord. that he hns
lullv admit.Ftcred L, K, Jolley’s, estate. Tills
i .ht retore to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause, it any they
c m. why said Admii istrator should not he di
i haryed horn his administration, and receive
letters of dismission on the first Monday in
July 1887. J. A. HOWARD. Ordinary.
Ti is 7th. March 1887.
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Babtow County:— . •
Henry I*. Ford lifts, in due form, appli-d to the
undersjirned for letters of mi ministration de bonis
non. <-n in tent amen to annexe, on the estate of H.
; I’ooie, lute of said county, deceased, und 1 will
pass upon said application on the first Monday
in July. 1887. Given under my hand and official
siKiiuture fids, 24th day of May, 1887.
$2.30 J. A. How Aim. Ordinary.
GEO RGI A—R in tow County.
Whereas, F. M. Durham, administrator of
'James C. Yountr, represents to court iu his peti
tion, duly tiled und entered on record, that he has
fully administered James C. Younu’s estate. This
is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any they can.
why said tidtnitiistramr should not he discharged
from ids administration, and receive letters of
dismission ou the tirst Monday in August 1887.
J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
GEORG I,#—BAhtow County.
I Whereas, F. M. Durham, administrator of
Ijninos Vaufrhan, represents to the court in Ids
■ petition, duly tiled and entered on record, that, he
■ lias fully administered James Vaughan’s estate.
I’l'tiis is therefore to cite all persons concerned.
Ikiudred and creditors, to show cause, if any
It hey can, why said administrator should not he
Idisrharircd from his administration, and receive
Betters of dismission on the first, Monday in Au-
K. ust 1887 J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary,
■GEORGIA,,—Bartow County:
I Whereas W. W. Jolley, Adm '*ptra-
Stor of Mattie ('. Chirk rcprisents
Ht << the < ou. t in hig petition duly filed and
■entered on record, tint lie has fully administer
lc.i Ms tile C .Cook’s estate, 'litis is therefore to
■rite all per-ons concerned, kimlred and creditors,
Ho show cause, if any they can, why said Adm in.
H trator should not he dischaiged fr in liis suit:
Helm inis'ration, and roe* ive letters of dismission
■on theilipt Monday in July 1887.
J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
■i bis 7th March 1887.
|D. W. X. PEACOCK,
REAL ESTATE,
■’A UTEItS VI LLI’L GEO KG lA.
MIBEHALS A SPECIALTY.
■ Real Estate bought anti sold. Iciomtti
■ cheerlu'ly givci „ te1.24-
:GO TO:
J. W. BRIDGES
Cheap Cash Store,
First Door Belotv Bunk, Cartersvlllo, Ga.
14 rounds Standard Granulated Sugar, |l 00
10 *• kxira L. Sugar, 100
10 “ O. K. Lard, 100
14 “ Head Ric.e lUU
18 “ Choice Rice 100
50 “ Pearl Grits * 100
A buckle’s Coffee 22 y t
lb ve Ham, per pound 15
Lemons, per dozen 25
Oranges, per dozen 25
Cranberries, per quart 15
Prunes, per pound 12>
Currants, per | ouml _ 10
Aftiy kind of Jelly, p*‘r pound 1"
25 Pound.- Oatmeal (Schumukcr’s) 1 (0
50 “ I’.en Hill Flour 1 05
2 “ Can Turn itoes 10
n “ * 4 Peaches 15
50 “ Veache’s II ighe-t Patent Flour 1 50
50 “ St Cloud Pao nt Flour 1 GO
50 “ Kepi une “ 160
2 “ I ans Hlac.kberries 10
a *• “ R ispb* rries 12>4
1 •* “ Oysters, full weight 10
3 “ AAA Java R a ted Coffee,pure 100
2 “ Media “ “ •* 100
1 Gallon Best New Orleans Syrup 75
1 “ “ Plantation Syiup 40
2 Pound Cans Mucker al 17>£
2 “ •• Corn Beef 35
2 “ “ Pears 25
20 “ Head Ilice 1 00
35 “ Buckwheat Flour 1 00
I am determined to give fresh goods cheaper
than the lowest for the cash. I keep no becks,
credit no one, lose no money, and save you 20 per
cent. Just come one time aud be convinced.
ei>24-ly
Moi to Loan.
ON DESIRABLE
Cartersville Property,
G H. AUBREY.
J. M. ITEEL, T
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Special attention given to litigation in real
estate in the administration oi estates of deceased
persons, and in cases in equity.
Office on Public Square, north cf St. .Jame
H otel. 4eb24-ly
Aubrey & Murphey,
REAL ESTATE,
Town, country and mineral propci ties For Sale
mi3-3m
MmLai
REASONABLE TERMS.
LONG TIME.
G. H. AUBREY,
myfJ-tf.
EGGS For HATCHING
Brown Leghorn Eggs for hatching,
from choice fowls, $1 per 13.
Address, W. M. FRANKS,
ap2l lm Renfroe, Ala
THE BRAIN TONIC AND INTELLECTUAL
Soda Fountain Beverage
Cf^Cocrfa
i recommended by all who have dbed it.
Delicious, refreshing, invigorating. The new
and popular soda fountalk drink, containing the
tonic properties of the wonderful coca qlant and
the famous cola nuts. 1-or sale at the popular
soda fountain of J. B. Wik*e A Cos. That very
popular and delightful invigorator of mind and
body PEMBERTON'S FRENCH WINE COCO for
sale by all druggists. Send for book, free. Pem
berton Chemical Cos., Atlanta, Ga. mayl9-tf
Bewahe of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contains Mercury,
as Mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucus surfaces. Such articles should
uever Lie used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the dam
age they will do are ten fold to the good
you can possibly derive from them.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.
J. Cheney & Cos., Toledo, ( >., contains no
mercury and is taken internally und acts
directly upon the blood and mucus sur
faces of the system. In buying Hall's
Catarrh Cure be sure that you get tin*
genuine, it is taken internally and made
in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Cos.
by Druggists, price 75c per bot
tle.
$25,00000
IN GOLD!
WILL BE PAID FOB
ARBUCKLES’ COFFEE f RAPPEES
1 Premium, • ©1,000.00
2 Premiums,* • $500.00 each
6 Premiums, • $250 00 “
25 Premiums, • SIOO.OO
100 Premiums, • $50.00
200 Premiums, * $20.00
1,000 Premiums, SIO.OO
For full particulars and directions see Circu
lor in every pound of Aubucklks' Corn*
ELY ’® CatawrH
c “"
Given llelufat onceW C°'bWl
and Cure HfADi
Cold in
catarrh, /
M y
Not a Liquid, Snuff .j
or Powder, v-waMiy V- u.sa. j
from Injurious drugLJ AV CFVF E#
and Offensive odors "A * r*aw Em Jr*
A particle of the Balm is applied into each
nostril, is agreeable to use and is quickly ab
sorbed. effectually cleansing the nasal pass
ages of catarrhal virus, eausiug healthy se
eetlons.
It allays pain and inflamation.pro tects the
membranal linings of the head from addi
tional colds, completely heals the sores and
restores the sense of taste and smell Benefi
cial results are realized by a few applications.
a thorough treatment will cuke.
Price 50 cen*sbt druggists; by mail, registered,
60 cents. Circulars sent free.
ELY BROTH ERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y.
April 7-ly
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ]
Lucas County, S. S. J
Frank J„ Cheney makes oatli that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Cos., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each aud
every case of C'ATAKiin that can not be
cured by the use ot Hall’s Catarrh
Cure,
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th day of December
A. 1)., 1886.
t \ A. VV. GLEASON.
\ SEAL >
(■ —, —-) Notary Public.
P. S. —Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucus Burfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tolledo, O.
dpSold by Druggists, 75 cents.
5,001) AGENTS WANTED 1 DotntLi Quick! to sell
JOE HOWARD'S BEECHER
LIFE OF
Infinitely the most valuable because coming so
closely from the family circle aud by a master
hand engaged in a “Labor of Love.” Richly Il
lustrated —steel portrait &e. Will sell immensely.
Millions want this standard Life of the greatest
Preacher and a Orator of the age. Quick is the
word. Territory in great demand. Send for cir
culars and 50c. for outfit to
HUBBARD BROS., Pubs., Philadelphia, Pa.
LITTLE
LIVER
,# Ve\\OtS PILLS.
BEWARE or IMITATIONS. ALWAYS
ASK BOR 1)R. DI£ROWS PELLETS, OR
LITTLE S I/O Alt-COATED RILLS.
Being entirely vegetable, they op
erate without disturbance to the system, diet,
or occupation.. Put up in glass vials, hermeti
cally sealed. Always fresh and reliable. Ai
a laxative, alterative, or purgative,
these little Pellet# give the most perfect
satisfaction.
SM HtiDAGHE. g*
Bilious llleadache, Y
Dizziness, Constlpa* JQL Wa
tion, Indigestion. tH
Bilious Attacas,nndall H Wh' //
derangements of the atom- W
ach and bowels, are prompt- NHF&U
ly relieved and permanently Ww
cured by the use of Dr.
Pierre’s Pleasant Purpatlve Pellets.
In explanation of the remedial power of these
Pellets over so great a variety of diseases, it
may truthfully be said that their action upon
the svstein is universal, not a gland or tissue
escaping their sanative influence. Bold by
druggists, 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at the
Chemical Laboratory of World's Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
ssoo™!
is offered by the manufacture
W' ers of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh
V i:* Heiuedy, for a case of
Chronic Nasal Catarrh which
r.-rf they cannot cure.
BYRPTOMI Or CATARRH.—DuII,
heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal
passages, discharges falling from the head
into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery,
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are
weak, watery, and inflamed; there is ringing
in the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to
clear the throat, expectoration of offensive
matter, together with scabs from ulcer*; the
voice is changed and lias a nasal twang; the
breath is offensive; smell and taste are im
paired ; there i* s sensation of dizziness, w*ith
mental depression, a hacking cough and gen
eral debility. Only a few of the above-named
symptoms are likely to be present in any one
case. Thousands of cases annually, without
manifesting half of the above symptoms, re
sult in consumption, and end in the grave.
No disease is 60 common, more deceptive and
dangerous, or less understood by physicians.
By its mild, southing, and healing properties.
Dr. Sage’s Catairh Remedy curie the worst
cases of Catarrk “cola la Ike k*a4,*>
Coryza, and CatdPrrbal Headache.
Sold by druggist* everywhere; 50 cent#.
** Untold Agony from Catarrh.”
Prof. W. Hacsner, the famous mesmerist,
of Ithaca, N. Y., writes: “ Some ten years ago
I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal
catarrh. My family physician gave me up as
incurable, and said I must die. My case was
such a bad one, that every day, towards sun
set, my voice would become so hoarse I could
barely speak above a whisper. In the morning
my coughing and clearing of my throat would
almost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, in three months, 1 was a well
man, and the cure has been permanent.”
“Constantly Hawking and Spitting.”
Thomas J. Rushing, Esq., 2903 Pine Street,
St. Louie, Mo., writes: “ I was a great sufferer
from catarrh for Khree years. At times I could
hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking
and spitting, and for the last eight months
could not breathe through the nostrils. I
thought nothing could be done for me. Luck
ily, I was advised to try Dr. Sage’s Catarrh
Remedy, and I am now a well man. I believe
it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and one has only to give it a
fair trial to experience astounding results and
a permanent cure.”
Three Bottles Cure Catarrh.
Eli Robbins, llunj/an P. 0., Columbia Cos.,
Pa., says: “My daughter bad catarrh when
she was five years old, very badly. I saw Dr.
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy udvertised, and pro
cured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it
helped her; a third bottle effected a perma
nent cure. She is now eighteen years old and
sound and hearty."
If You Want a Good Article
Of Pluo Tobacco, ask your dealer for
“Old Kip.” jan 27-6 in
FOR SALE.
Steam Saw Mijt in good running order. Ca
pacity from s,coo to 10,uoo daily.
Cartersville, Ga. R. N. BEST.
wi3-3m
SONNETS IN SHADOW.
—■ i.
If it should be we are watched unaware
.By those who have gone from us; it our
sighs
Ring in their ears; if tears that scald our
eyes
They see and long to stanch; if our despair
Fills them with anguish, we must learn to
bear
In strength oj silence. Though doubt still
denies,
It can not give assurance which delie#
All peradventure; and, if anywhere
Our loved grievewith our grieving, cruel we
To cherish selfishness of woe. The chance
Should keep us steadfast. Tortured utterly,
This hope alone in all the world’s expanse
We hold forlornly; how deep love can be.
Grief s silence proving more than utterance.
II
When two souls have been truly blent in one.
It could not chance that one should cease to
be
And one remain alive. ’Twere falsity
To all that has been to count union done
Because death blinds the sight. Such thread*
are spun
By dear communion, even the dread Three
Can not or cut or disentangle. Sea
F r om shore the moou may draw; but two drops
ruu
Together—what can separate? What thought
Touched but one brain? What pulse-beat,
faint or high,
Did not both hearts share duly? There i#
naught
In all we do or dream, from lightest sigh
To weightiest deed, by which we are not
taught
We live together or together die.
ill.
We must be nobler for our dead, be sure,
Thun for the quick. We might their living
eyes
Deceive with gloss of seeming, but all lies
Were vain to cheat a prescience spirit pure.
Our soul's true worth and aim, however poor.
They see who watch us from some death
less skies .
With glance death-quickened. That no sad
surprise
Sting them in seeing, be ours to secure.
Living, our loved ones make us what they
dream;
Dead, if they sec, they know us as we are.
Henceforward we must be. not merely seem.
Bitterer woe than death it were by far
To fail their hopes who love us to redeem.
Loss were thrice loss which thus their faith
could mar!
—Arlo Bate it. in Scribner'* Mttgizine.
HELEN LAKEMAN;
OR,
The Story of a Young Girl’s Strug
gle With Adversity.
BY JOHN It. MU3ICK,
Atwhor of "The Banker of Bedford,”
“Walter Brownfield,” Etc.
[ Copyright, ISSG, by A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Co.]
CHAPTER XX.—Continued.
“It’s all a lie,” said Pete, ‘‘it’s every
bit o’ it a lie, made out o’ whole cloth,
und shabby goods at that.”
“Is she really in jail, and have you
seen her?” asked Warren, anxiously.
Pete explained that he had been on a
trading tour and had not seen Helen
since he left her at Arnold’s, but he had
the strongest faith in her innocence, and
knew that he could convince Squire
Bluffers in three minutes.
“The trial comes off to-day,” said
Pete, “un’ ef that blasted train were
on time we could make it before it be
gins.”
“Yes, and it may be over, and she
committed before we get there,” said
Warren.
“That’s so; but all we can do is
wait.”
“Why was it behind time on this
morning?” said Warren. “Can we not
walk there?”
“No; nor hire a carriage that’ll take
us any sooner than the train, ef it
comes even at one o'clock.
W arren went out on the depot plat
form and began walking back and
forth the full length of it. Pete per
suaded him to eat some breakfast, but
it was a small amount, and then he
continued walking up and down the
platform, while his whole soul seemed
on tire at the delay.
CHAPTER XXI.
the dying child.
Tho nearer Helen Lakeman’s trial
approached, the hiss chance there
seemed to be of proving her innocence.
There were so many corroborating cir
cumstances to fasten the guilt upon her.
But, strange to sav, a reaction had set
in. Public sentiment, as to the belief
in her guilt, was just the same, but she
was gaining sympathy every day. The
weekly Newton papers—for Newton,
like all other Western towns, had two
newspapers with an average cord-wood
subscription of four hundred each—had
two columns, and several “squibs,”
devoted to larceny.
One headed the column of his article
“A Pity,” and the other had “Shame”
ns the catch line. The pity was for the
girl, and the shame was that she
should be so neglected that she should
be forced to steal for herself
and little brother. These two papers
were the Newton Republican and the
Newton Democrat, both political sheets,
whose main idea was to carry the
county for their party in order to get
the public printing, which is the life
blood of many a country newspaper.
Both seemed to harmonize, for once, on
the one idea of sympathy for the pool
girl, even to suggesting a pardon,
should she be convicted. This set peo
ple to talking. Many who had known
her formerly, and knew what a sweet,
patient girl she had been; how she had
borne her misfortunes —declared she
ought to he acquitted, even if she wen
■guilty.. Of course she was guilty.
Judge Arnold never would have made
such a blunder as that.
About three days before the trial,
Clarence, who had sought in vain foi
his brother’s address, went to Newton
to consult the lawyer, Mr. Layman.
His father had grown more kindly to
ward the girl, though he declared he
was actuated only by sympathy. He
knew she must be guilty.
Clarence saw Mr. Layman and talked
with him about the case. That gentle
man had little hope, save the strong pub
lic sympathy for his client. He went to
sec Helen to offer some words of consola
tion, and found her much more sad and
dejected than at tirst.
“Have you seen my little brother?"
were almost the first words she uttered.
“No, Helen, I declare I was so busy
about you, that 1 forgot Amos, but 1
guess lie’s all right.”
“He’s at the poor-house,” she said.
“What! in the hands of that scoun
drel, Bill Jones? It can not be.”
Helen assured him he was there, and
very ill. The wetting he got the even
ing before her arrest had resulted iu a
dangerous fever.
Clarence vowed he should he taken
home that night, and iu a hour was rat
tling away to the poor-house. When
he reached the front gate, a miserable,
rotten, tumbla-down affair, he v'n*
accosted by Bill Jones, the keeper, a
pipe in his mouth, aud his hands in his
pockets:
“What do you want here, Clarence?
he demanded.
“I came here for the little sick boy,”
Clarence answered.
“Which un?”
“Amos Lakeman.”
“Who've you got your orders from?”
“From Heaven,” answered Clarence,
hitching his horse, aud pushing on
through the gate past the burly keeper.
“Ye’d better show your writiu’s.”
“Where is he?” demanded Clarence.
At this moment Simple Nancy, with
her hideous giggle, arose from behind
a tree, and said :
“This way, this way.”
He followed the woman to an
old hut, dark, miserable and dirty.
There, ou a wretched bed, lay the
wasted form of little Amos. His
crutches were near him, but he would
never need them again. He was about
to take wings to the land of eternal
day, where sorrow and suffering are
unknown.
Clarence was a strong youth, and
deemed it a weakness to weep, yet he
could not repress his tears at this sight
of misery.
“Amos, my dear little boy,” he said,
“I have come to take you home with
me. Do you want to go?”
It was with an effort, the little fellow
said: “Yes—yes, it’s so nice there.
The angels will come to me there, and
I’m goiu’ to die soon. They’ll never
come to take me to Heaven if I die
here.”
“You shall g# t at once,” said Clar
ence.
J
CLARENCE RESCUES AMOS.
“Well, we'll see !” cried Bill Jones,
with an oath, lie stood in the door,
his fists clenched. The timid paupers
lied nt the first indications of hostili
ties.
Clarence was rash and indiscreet in
this, as he showed himself to be in all
other things. At u bound he struck the
ruffian, Jones, a blow in the mouth,
which felled him to the ground. Jones
was hardly prepared for such an attack,
aud learned to his oost the power of
that Herculean arm.
Seizing the frightened child, Clar
ence bore him to the buggy, sprang in
and drove off’, leaving Bill Jones to
wonder whether a thunder-bolt, or full
ing mortar had struck him.
The little sufferer made no complaint
ou the road, though at limes his pain
was excruciating. Rose and her
mother met Clarence, who boro the
sick child in his arms. The cleanest,
whitest sheets, the softest bed and pil
lows were prepared for him.
Little Amos was too much exhausted
to speak his gratitude, but from his
pale face, and sad eyes, came the ex
pressions of thanks. A smile spread
over the wasted features, worn by suf
fering, and he whispered:
“They come here now—they’ll come
again.”
“Who will conic, little dear?” asked
Mrs. Stuart.
“The angels—they come to me before
when I was here, and now, when I die,
they will find me, because you are good
here, so good.”
“You will not die now, Amos, you
must get well again, and be happy and
hear the birds sing, and watch the
lambs play in the pasture, as you used
to do.”
“No,” said Amos, “I will never be
well again here, hut oh, I want to see
sister Helen. She went off with a
strange man, and she has been gone so
long. Oh, why don't she come back?”
“She will come back, Amos.”
“But I am going to die, and I want
to see her before I do.”
“You must not think of dying,” said
the kind Mrs. Stuart.
“The doctor at the poor-house said I
must die, and I want to see sister Helen
before Igo ; I want to kiss her once
more and have her arms around me.”
“She will come home Monday,” said
Mrs. Stuart. She had determined to
induce her husband to go on Helen’s
bond should she be committed by the
magistrate. The preliminary examin
ation would be on Monday next, and
she could then be bailed out, if not
acquitted.
Amos wanted to know when it would
be Monday, and Mrs. Stuart said it
would bo only two days more. She
called her husband in the room to see
the little sick boy. Beneath that rugged
exterior the farmer had a kind heart,
and tears gathered in his eyes as he be
held the little sufferer.
He sent Will, Ids youngest son, to
Newton for the best physician, and
took a seat by the bedside of the little
cripple.
' ‘‘You look better, now,” said the
boy, who noticed the change in Mr.
Stuart. “You don't frown at me any
more, you are not mad at Amos now.”
1 “No, my little boy, I was never mad
at you.”
“Every thing is so bright; lam sure I
am going to die, because every body is
better, and the angels are coming.”
“No, no, Amos, you will not die; you
must live, and I will give you a pony
and some little lambs, and you shall
stay here all the time.”
The prospects of life were so bright
at these promises that the face grew
hopeful.
The doctor came, and Mr. Stuart met
him in the hall.
“Save that child, if possible, doctor;
if you have to devote every hour of
your time to him.” Mr. Stuart felt
now that his stubbornness had l>een the
cause of all this misery. He hated the
proud Mrs. Arnold and her tales of
mild scandal.
The doctor said there was but little
hope. Amos might live, but it was very
doubtful.
Little Amos would sleep a few
moments, and then awake and ask if it
was Monday, had Helen come; “oh,
would she come before he died?”
The fatal Monday came. The doctor
came at one o'clock, and announced
that the child could not live long—that
he was dying even then.
“I know it,” the little cripple said.
“The angels are waiting to take me
away.” Then his face would light up
with a smile that seemed nothing less
than a reflection of the beams from thO>
open gates of Paradise. “There is fmly
one thing I want,” he said.
“What is that?” asked Mrs. Stuart.
••Tell me what you wish, little dear,
and if it is in my power, it shall be
granted.”
1 want to see sister Helen and tell
her good-bye. Just let me see her
once more before I go, that I can tell
father and mother she is happy.”
Who could deny the request of the
dying child. Clarence was ordered to
harness the swiftest horse to the light
est vehicle and drive, without regard to
horse-flesh, to the village. He must
stop the trial and bring Helen there at
nil hazards, and to say that he, Mr.
Stuart, would be responsible for the
prisoner.
Five minutes later Clarence was
driving his swift-footed Prince at a
dead run toward Newton.
CHAPTER XXIL
THE TRIAL.
Monday came, and it was a busy day
at Newton. Squire Bluffers was busy.
He sat in his easy chair at liis table, his
glasses mounted on his nose, and hi?
pen went scratch, scratch, over some
legal-looking documents before him.
The sun was shining brightly, and the
day promised to be warm.
Tho sheriff was busy returning his
subpoenaes, which were many. Helen's
lawyer had subpoenaed a host of wit
nesses to support her good character,
while Mothers Tartrum and Grundy
were on the side of Arnold, ready to
swear they never thought her as good
os she ought to be.
Judge Arnold was also busy; his
short whiskers elevated to an almost
horizontal position, dodging about from
the sheriff to the attorney for the State.
Now he whispered some sage advice to
the attorney, then he ran back to the
sheriff, then to the attorney again and
familiarly put his arms about his neck
to draw his ear down, while he whis
pered that mysterious something. Then
the attorney would nod, smilo and feel
flattered. What all this hob-nobbing,
whispering and smiling was about, no
one could tell.
“What time is the case set for.
Squire?” Judge Arnold at last asked,
aloud.
“Ten o’clock,”.answered that imper
turbable dignitary of the law, without
looking up from his writing.
Ten o’clock came, and the sheriff,
who had gone after the fair prisoner,
entered with her. Mrs. Bridges ac
companied her. “Poor child, you shall
not go alone,” the good woman said.
“The Lord is very good to me in my
afflictions,” said Helen, devotedly. “I
shall not be alone, for he will be with
me.”
“I know it, my child, I know it; but
sometimes the prince of darkness
rules.”
“His rule is brief,” said Helen.
“They can kill this body, but my soul
is beyond their reach.”
Helen put on her neat little hat; Mrs.
Bridges came to adjust it for her. Her
face was pale, while one little curl in
sisted upon hanging out coquettishly,
though Mrs. Bridges tried to confine it.
“We’ll just let it go, my dear. lam
sure you look sweeter by it,” said the
good woman, kissing her. “Now wo
are ready. Do not be excited, child.”
Helen smiled, saying:
“Our natural impulses are sometimes
beyond our control, and it makes but
little difference how I look or act If I
am unmoved it will be taken for hard
ened guilt, if I tremble or weep it will be
supposed to come from a guilty con
science. The Lord give me strength to
bear my burden is my prayer.”
There was just the least flutter as the
fair prisoner entered.
A crowd of village loafers came pour
ing into the court room. The case had
caused considerable comment, and
brought more than the usual crowd of
lookers-on to witness it.
Mr. Layman beckoned his beautiful
client to his corner of the court room,
and the hairy mole on Mother Tar
trum’s chin again trembled, and with
ill-suppressed indignation she espied
the curl on the broad, white brow.
“The shameful thing—she’s tried to
make herself look party,” she whis
pered to Mrs. Arnold. “Guess they 11
cut her hair off when they get her
tha’r.”
Helen's lawyer consulted with her a
few moments, then decided to hear the
State’s testimony, and, perhaps, waive
further examination. They would be
better prepared for a criminal court
trial, if they heard the testimony of
the State here.
“Well, are ye asked the jus
tice.
Miss Ilallie Arnold was called. Heir
red face seemed redder than ever as
she “stood up to be sworn.” The oath
was administered by the justice in his
usual slow, solemn manner, and she
took the seat set apart for witnesses.
Helen sat by her attorney, with Mrs.
Bridges on the other side holding her
hand.
“I never did think much o’ that Mrs.
Bridges,” said Mother Tartrum, “how
kin she set by the side o’ that thing, au’
her a thief ?”
MOTHER TARTRUM.
Hallie Arnold was cool, self-possessed
and gave an unwavering account of the
disappearance of her bracelet. She
then told of Helen Lakeman coming to
their house with a man, and of her next
finding the bracelet in her carpet bag.
There was just the least exultation on
Hallie] s part as she told the justico
about the poor girl’s fall.
The witness was at last turned over
to the tender mercies of Mr. Layman.
Mr. Layman wanted to know how
long Helen had been at'Mr. Arnold’s
house, before the bracelet was missing?
She came the night before. What time
the night before? It was dark or about
dark. Was it dark? Hallie looked
confused and said she did not sec her
when she came. Who was with her?
A man. What was his name? Peter
Starr, commonly known as “Pete, tho
peddler.” Was any one else with her?
Yes. Who? Speaking almost under her
breath she said her little brother. Was
not Pete carrying him? She did not
know, mother met ’em at the door,
[to be contjnuld.J
Dr. 80-sau-ko
In bis new discovery for Consumption,
succeeded in producing a medicine winch
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 lias
given universal satisfaction, l*r. Bos an
ko’s Cough and Lung Syrup is sold at .>0
cents by \\ ikle & Cos. mclio Ij
ISuoklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Pelos
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin,Eruptions, and pos
itively Piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by J. R. Wikle & Cos.
mr3 tf.
Little Helen B —. aged five years, while
visiting a farm, was asked to pick up a
large egg-plant from which the young
farmer hacljnisriiievouly removed off the
stem. She tried several times, but her
ihubby hands continually slipped on the
smooth surfice. At last she straighten
ed up with a sigli, and said: “i can’t
lift it. ’cause the how-you-pick-it-up is
gone.”—Youth's Companion.
, A Terrible Fire.
What a thrill of terror passes over us
- hen we read the record of some fearful
levastation by fire, and vet it is a fact
that thousands are daily been consumed
oy the inward lire of fever, cause* by
consumption of the lungs, which could be
sibdued by I)r. Pierce's “Golden Medical
: )‘sc o very.”
Alliewas watching a particularly bril
liant sunset, w here all the colors of the
spectrum gave a glowing radiance to the
heavens. She stood still for a few min
utes, lost in admiration, ami then with a
burst of inspiration asked; “O, mamma,
is that inlaid lightning?”—Harper's
Bazac.
If the Sufferer from Consumption,
Scrofula, and general debility, will try
Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil
with llypophosphiteß, they will find im
mediate relief and a permanent benefit.
Dr. B. 11. Brcdnax, Brodnox, La., says:
“I gave Scott’s Emulsion to Mrs, C.,
troubled with a very severe Bronchial
affection. Added to this the birth of a
Child and subsequent illness, she was in
a very bigl condition. I ordered Scott's
Emulsion, vfliioh she commenced taking,
giving at the same time some to the baby,
which was very poor (weight three and
one-half pounds). Since taking the Emul
siod, cough is gone, looks fresh, full in
the face, flesh firm, good color; baby
same, fat and in fine condition, apl4-lm
Cure for Tiles.
JL.I telling Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration,producing a very disa
greeable itching alter getting warm
This form as well as Blind, Bleeding, and
protruding Piles,yeild at once to the ap
plication of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Reme ly,
which acts directly upon the parts affect
ed, absorbing the tumors, allaying the in
tense itching and effecting a permanent
cure. 50 cents Address The Dr Bosan
ko Medicine Cos., Piqua, O. Sold by
Wikle & Cos. mch3-ly.
All Medical Authorities
Agree that catarrh is no more or less
riiau au inflammation of the lining mem
brane of the nasal air passages.
Nasal catarrh and all catarrhal ailer
ons of the head are not diseases of the
b’c od. and it is a.serious mistake to treat
hem as such. No conscientious physician
ever attempts to do .so.
It is held by eminent medical men that
sooner or later a specific will be found for
every disease from which humanity suf
fers. The facts justify us in assuming
t jat for catarrh at least a positive cure
already exists in Ely’s Cream Balm.
Aiitonisliiii; Succesn,
It is the duty of every person who has
Boschee’s German Syrup to let its won
derful qualities be known to their friends
in curing Consumption, severe Coughs,
Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact
all throat and lung diseases. No person
can use it without immediate relief.
Three doses will relieve any case,and we
consider it the duty of ad Druggist to
recomeud it to the poor, dying con
sumptive, at least to try one bottle, as
80,000 dozen bottles were sold last year,
and no one case where it failed was re
ported. Such a medicine as the Gei
man Syrup cannot be to widely known.
Ask your druggists about it. Sumple
bottles to tfv, sold at 10 cents. Regular
size 75 cents. Sold by all druggists and
dealers,in the United States aud Canada,
novl ly
That tired feeling so often experienced
is the result of Indigestion or Constipa
tion and speedily results in Headache,
Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia and various
Skin Disorders. Chipman’s Pills purity
the blood, increase the appetite and pro
mote digestion. Recommended by Wikle
& Cos.
Greatly Excited.
Not a few of the citizens of Cartersville
are greatly excited over the astonishing
facts, that several of their friends who
had been pronounced by tlieir physicians
as incurable and beyond all hope—suffer
ing with that dreadful monster Consump
ion—have been completely cured by Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption
the only remedy that does positively
cure all throat and lung diseases,Coughs,
Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis. Tr al
bottles at J. R. Wikle & Co.’s Drug Store,
large bottles sl.
mc3-tf.
Ex-Gov. A. H. .Stephen*’ Con sin,
I am full cousin of the late Ex-Governor Alex
ander H. Stephens, and have been a postal clerk
on different railroads since ISGB. For ten years 1
hare been a Hufferer from a cancer oil my face,
which grew worse until the discharge of matter
became profuse and very offensive. I been ms
thoroughly disgusted with blood purifiers and
pronounced them humbugs, as I hud tried many
w2thout relief.
Finally I was induced to use li. B. 15.. which
was about the Ist of February, and continued its
use until the latter part of April. The offensive
discharge decreased at once and the hardness
around the cancer disappeared. It improved my
general health and 1 rapidly gained health and
strength. • The discharge gradually decreased
and the cancer became less and less in size until
nothing remains but a soar to toll the tale of a
once dangerous cancer. All who have ween me
since I have commenced the use of B. B. B. bear
testimony of my great improvement, ami the
scar on my face shows that it cured the cancer.
I find that B. Ib B. comes squarely up to what it
is recommended and I cannot say too much in
praise of tills wondetfuf medicine. I have tried
them all, but I. B. B, stands at the top as a blood
purifier.
The above is copied from the Athens (Ua.)
Banner-Watchman, being the voluntary language
of Mr. James A. Greer, which editor Gantt in
dorses.
“Mr. Greer is an honest, upright citizen of
Athens who had a bad cancer, and his numerous
friends thought that he could not live very long,
as the cancer was gradually sapping the founda
tion of his constitution, but now looks well and
hearty,”
3 Against 18.
Several physicians have pronounced ray disease
blood poison, caused by paint, or lead in the
paint, but they could not cure me. Last sum
mer 1 used eighteen bottles of a largely advertised
blood medicine, which did me no more good than
so much water.
I have used only two bottles of B. B, B. and
am proud to say that 1 have received a greater
benefit from them than from the eighteen, and
am now rapidly recovering. There is no ' ques
tion about the superiority of IS. B. B. over all
blood remedies.
215 Reynolds street \y. h avooby
Augua, Ga., April 21st, 1886.
All who desire full information about the cause
and cure of Blood poisons. Scrofula and Scrof
ulous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rneumatism
Kidney complaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure by
mail free, a copy of our JKI-page Illustrated Book
of Wonders, filled with the most wonderful and
startling proof ever before known.
Address BLOOD BALM CO,
Atlanta, Ga.
,S~ r 'St>
r -V,;*
JtQ.-' Zjt'**'* *'* y
I Mi
I $ Y• cat*'
\ LV.XV'V
r f pn:r>i;:T.nrm!
k % y)1
“ Rrw'trh on Itcli” < 'irgei.-ir cures Skin Hu
mors. Bimples. i icsli Wonas, V.mg Wm-m, Tet
ter, Sait Ivneun*, I Vost'-d Fed chilblains, Itch,
ley i’oisoq, L.-aver's iiCh.S „1 ! He.J. Kerema,
Duo. Druggists. E. Jersey Uitv, N.J.
ROUGHiPILES
Cures piles or hemorrhoids, itching, protrud
ing, hit Jtikig, internal or other. Internal and
txtjrn-1 r vied vinon -h juickage. Sure cure,
sde. Druggists < r innil.
K. S. Jersey City. X. J.. IT- S. A.
•GJou.iii Oil huro euro. 2&a
In futile efforts with insect puw Wwf s*
dcr, borax or what not, used at
random all over the house to get
rid of Roaches, Water-bugs, Beet
les. For 2 or 8 nights sprinkle C. .)
“Rough on Rats” dry powdir, in. £ V Y
about and down the sink,drain tf V
pipe. First thing in the morning wash i( all
away down the sink, drain pipe, when nil tl a
insects from garret to cellar will disappear.
The secret is in the fact that wherever ins. via
are in the house, they must Dfl! A
drink, during the night. itUHUJII.S
“Rough on Rats " is sold all around tba
world, in every clime, is the most extensively
advertised, and has the larg st sale ol any
article of its kind on tin* face of the glooo
FOUL
OQCiiS
Complete Cure worst Chror.ic Caocti.
CATARRHAL THROAT AFFELTiGKS.
Resulting from Nasal Catarrh comet, and i.fc
once by the use of “ Rough onCntank." i ...i
lie i:s*hl as spray, douche or gurgle. Compl, u
cure of worst chronic eases : nh otmeiunit ,! i i
gargle for diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath.
60— E. S. \v ells. J-j-su* '•’•-y, J.. l .i‘ *..
ONLY TROB
OIONIC
CILr, np&t Will purify the El 000 ragulata
k.-Ji tho Liver >.d kidney# and
JSa l'.rsToßE th HEALTH andVia-
HL OH of TOUTH. Dyspasia,Want
vaKBgJSBk of Appetite, Itulirei.tiou.Luck of
tstrengtb uml Tired Fueling üb
v”ihSY solutfcly cured: Boner, mui-
SY. cloa und nerves receive nuw
force. Enlivens the mind
and supplies Brain Power.
a " - n,', M-ikSk" Sintering irom i on.pjaiutspecu-
I B liar to tlieii eex wi 11 find in DK.
fcregJasLAtfcu.tsS HA Ft TIB'S IKON TONIC a
safe, epoedy cure. Givesa clear, healthy complexion.
AM internets at counterfeiting only adds to ltupopu
/ rily. Do not experiment—get Oiugival ANU BnsT
i nr. HARTER'S LIVER PILLS h
§ Cure Constipation Litrer Coranlaint and Blok ■
( Headache. Sample Dose and Dream Book a
j mailed on receipt of two cents In postage, f
THE 03. MASTER MEDICINE l'0„ ST. LOUIS, MO.
stimulate*, the torfiitl liver. Ntt'c-uirth
eiiM tliedigeNti veorgitim. regulate* tho
bowels, aud are ur.cquukil us au
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE.
In mnluriul districts their virtuou arti
a Idely recognized, um they p.**e>.M pec
uliar ftropertieH in treeing theey steui
from that poison. Klegantly sugar
couted. Dose small, l’ricu, 25ela.
Sold Everywhere.
Office, 44 Murrtty St., New York.
Pomona Hill Nurseries,
POMONA, X. C.,
Two and a half mile* west of Greensboro, X. 0.
The main line of the K. & 1). R. R. passes through
the grounds and within 100 feet of the office.
.Salem trains makes regular stops twice daily
each way. Those interested in Fruit and Fruit
growing are cordially invited to inspect this the
largest nursery in the State and one among the
largest in the .South.
The proprietor has for many years visited the
leading Nurseries North and West, and corre
sponded with those of foreign countries, gather
ing every fruit that was calculated to suit the
South, both native and foreign. The reputation
of I‘otuona Hill Nurseries is such that many
agents going out from Greensboro, representing
other nurseries, try to leave the impression that
they are representing tissue nurseries. Why do
they do it? Let the public answer.
I have In stock growing (and can show visitors
the same) the
LARGEST and BEST STOCK of TRESS, fc„
ever shown or seen in any two nurseries in North
Carolina, consisting of Apple, Reach, l'ear, Cher
ry, l’luni, Grape. Japanese Persimmon, Japanese
Plum, Apricots, Nectarine, Russian Apricot,
Mulberry, Quinces. Small fruits: Strawberry.
Raspberry, Currants, Pecans, Knglish Walnuts,
Rhubarb, Asparagus, Evergreens, Shade Trees,
Roses, Ac.
Give your order to my authorized agent or
order direct from the nursery. Correspondence
solited. Descriptive catalogues free to appli
cants. Address,
J. VAN. LINDLEY,
Pomona,
may3 Guilford county, N. C.
Ask your retailer for the James Means’ 83 iihoa -
Caution ! Some dealers recommend infaru*
goods in order to make a larger profit This Is the
original $3 Shoe, beware of Imitations which ac
knowledge their own inferiority by attempting to
build upon the reputation of the original.
None Oeiiuiue unless beuring this Stamp*
JAMES MEANS’
S3 SHOE.
\ &5cS/SBE'’MS
K \\ r MceUed iu Durability, Cowj'urtdi
ft/ V\@* Appearance. A postal card
It Y m sent lous will bring you ln
fiL V- of 'N formation how to get thin
m \\ -NX. Territory“ Ute “
Our celebrated factory produces a larger quantity
of Shoes of this grade than auy other factory in tha
world. Thousands who wear them will tell you tha
JzMrtw U r y 0- JAMES MEANS’ ft*
feliOE for Roys Is unapproached in Durability.
• FOIt SALE BY
SCHEUER BROS., Cartersvillo
The Richest Humorous EOCE of the Age U
SAMANTHA AT SARATOGA,
by Johiaii Allen’s Wile. Miss Holly spent alk
last season amid the whirl of fashion at Sarato
ga, and takes off its follies, flirtations, low neck
dressing, pug dogs, &c., in her Inimitable mirth
provoking style. The book Is profusely ilhm
trated by Opper, the renowned artist of Puck
Will sell immensely. Price $2.50. Bkiuht Yoevto.
Wanted. Address, rl *
HUBBARD BROS., Pubs., Philadelphia, p