Newspaper Page Text
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JAMES MEANS
S4 SHOE
JAMES MEANS
mzLMWMAi f ss shoe,
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A l vrw’ftrf/ /A t i juUiit-m to trsll for a .'-lilir and more
I
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r a" '< i'Vrvf-'/ ' li.slorv <>f i:.a Ir.alr. Not ntnpoiitors are 6’uio to ttppro a h
V® A 11 'liie .Tames Mean* *4 Shoo is !kht ati.i ctfli-h,
I |f • y I '*lit fitotnirtl. We confidently assort that In evory vrtai r
) I I .1 ]<* V \QJy\i! J ipoit (lie Janu * Means St Sliot* is equnl to the
I \ T~*f TTr Tv I ill \I Vl 1 l.:io.l sewed whit-li l ive hitherto been r< toiled et
II I' // il V' IV Ui t El V $0 . r $7. It lin Ill'll': iti inr.ilnautlos t:.lt vamp.
1 \/s/ l V /filpilf JJv I *• Irjl r j '” !y 'V 0 '•‘it , ‘ < "j tnt e'lj- fits lrto a
1 | U li JSIW'W / ,M Jnni'*a ‘ jVeona ' .-ai-l* <*• L VVSijjU weft* the f.r-t in this
t /if 7<| /Is*' TJ7.I | emmfry to f/eMn ivi !y h.’veri-rd If yen ! eve 1h a
i y f . |.. ; vrs ef :i rte- t, roller I'ttin tboae made the
Va i* r. Hide'.lt the United States, and 'w will pltue them
The <1 eior*nd the letter-esiTii-r tret. Ml,lktn~ sheet) e.e lv s-nhin yot.r rer.eh in any State or Territory, if you
~f , rl- in lilne.They 1.1 V" .. .ety _► .M|.rn.h .1 will t ltd US a postal Card.
: VtvS James Kleans & Cos.
&;^tihrSt: l ' r - 4< Lincoln St., Boston, Mass.
Full lines of th.© above Shoes for sale in
Cartersville by
SCIIEUEIi BROS.
THE LIVERY STABLE
CRAWFORD & FIELD
Always Hearty with the Handsomest Turnouts,
P elite
Treatment
Ilmst's and Muirs kept on hand for sale, and our accommodations for drovers can
not be surpassed anywhere.
Thankful for the past liberal patronage and asking a continuance of the same, which
wo hope to merit bv careful and prompt attention to business we are,
Respectfully, CHAWKOUI) & FIELT>,
apl2l-tf East Side Railroad near Court House.
McCanless’ Baling Press
The cut represents the Hand Power. C< n
be operated by three bands. Turns out H )B
BTO 10 BALEJ PER HOUR. 1 H
size of bales 18x24 by 3(5 inches. Weight j|| ft
o! bales from 100 to 150 pounds. Mw| 1
PRICE OXTI/7 SSO. ||| \
For Sale by |I || 4
McCanless & Cos., My j | \ M
CARTERSVILLE, O A.
Tried and recommended by J. 11. Gil
reatb, J. W. Gray, W. C. Barber and others •***—
E. H. JONES ¥ SONS’
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
CARTERSVILLE, ROME AND STAMP CREEK, GA.
—Manufacturers of and Dealers in—
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS & MATERIAL
sesesesesesz
Oldest
Carriage
Factory
—IN—
Georgia.
all work fully GUARANTEED.
I!eX=* We can duplicate the work of tiny first-class manu
factory in the country in Price, duality and Finish.
We acknowledge no superior in the Carriage Business.
Can build any style of vehicle desired; only the very best
material used. ieb3-i y
BARTOW SHERIFF’S SALES.
\\ ILL HESOLDHEFORF. Til E COURT HOUSE
door in Carternvilli\ Bartow County, Georgia,
on rite
FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER,
1887,
lietwiion tlio legal ln>urn of nalo, to the highest
blibler, the following ileseribeil property, to-wil :
Nineteen aere* of l.iiul in (’artersviße, Bartow
county, (in., beginning al the hou<heiwt corner of
I lie old Sailer hind, running west with lhe origin il
l unl line Heveiil.v-ItveM poles and nix links to the
northwest corner of said lot, thence south lift.v
mte poles and fifteen links to theceuterof How
-1 mil’s ferry road, t hence north eighty-six decrees,
cast twnllt.v-four poles and eight links with said
road, I hence north sixty-nine degree**, east slxty
ino poles and eighteen links to the fork of How
land’s ferry and Douthltt’s road, thence north
sixteen degrees, east nine poles and twelve links
1., 11|,. corner of it. \V. Hill's lot, thence north
t nil t V-eight degrees, west w ith said Hill's liue to
the beginning coiner, being the property set
apart as a homestead to Mary .1. Hackman out
oi the property of her former husband, John H.
Itn. kinau. according to plat by <i. W. Hill, coun-
Iv surveyor, recortleil in Hook “A." Homesteads,
clerk’s office Harlow superior court, page 2l>.
I.died on uiid will be sold as t lie property of the
defendant. John H. Ituckman, li.v virtue of two
li fas from Bartow superior court, one in favor
of Margaret Curry. Ex r of.J, W Curr.v, dec'll,
t now represented by I*. W. Curry as ad in’ rde
bonis non with will annexed of J. W. Carry,
ilec’d 1. the other in lavor of l.lias K. Field, Levy
made by former siieiiffs.
Also at the same time and place lots of land
IX'umbers *2ii, 27, 30, 31, 32, 3-t, -ill, 40, 41, 42, 4-t, 44,
4., 47. >s, I*o. 102, all in sin enteent li district and
tnird section of Hartow county, tin. levied on
and will be sold as property of defendant, Mark
A Hardin, b.v virtue ofa fieri facias from llurtow
superior court in favor of St. Cecilias Academy
vs. said Hardin. 07
Also at the same lime and place one vacant
lot in the Cl'.v of Cartersvllle, Hartow county,
.a . hounded as follows: On the south by Church
street, north by property of Mrs. A. N. Huberts,
west by l)r. W. 1,. Kirkpatrick's lot, east by
property formerly owned by Dr. Jaekson and
now ownhd by J.W. Akin levied on and will
be sold as the pr<>i*erty of J A. Thompson to
satisfy one Hartow Superior Court ft. fa. in favor
of Tlios H. Kennedy & Cos. vs. Thompson A
I‘aramore. ' Il
Also at the same time place lots of land mini-
Hits ul3, tiHl and ÜBS and 758 in th4th district and
Hd section of Hartow county, Ha., and also lots
of land numbers (t.'si and .'ssiin the 2lsl district
and 2d section of Bartow county. Hey led on and
will be sold as the property of W. 1. Wheeler,
, and cased, to satisfy one state and county tax 11.
fa. for the year 18*1, and in the hands of W. W.
IV heeler to l* administered. Levy made b.v F.
C. H at kins. 1,. C,
Also at the same time and place lot of land
timber losii. containing 4l acres, more or less;
I lie north half or lot No. 1148, containing 20
acres more or less; 5H acres in the northeast
i orner of lot No, 1149: nine acres ill the north
west corner of lot No. lMfi: twenty-seven acres of
lot No 1117. being that portion of said lot lying
north of Aif at ooua creek; sixteen acres of lot No.
i,*M, tiling the eastern portion of said lot and
lying east Of the Western & Atlantic railroad.
All of said lands lying and lieing In the 21st dis
trict and 2(1 sect ion of Bartovf county, (la,, and
cont aiuuig 117V4 acres, more or less. Levied on
: ml will be sold as the property of Jno. T. Moore,
defendant, to satisfy one Hartow county superior
< niri li. fa. 111 favor of the New England Mort
gage Security Company vs. John T. Moore. De
fendant, In possession. The lnineral interests and
l iliiiiig'privilegcs in and to the parts of lots Nos >
lUN I, 114!) have been claimed by I‘. L. Moon and
Elliot Moore, and claim filed. *<> 54
Also at the same lime an I place one small ha.v
horse about X years old. Lot li hind legs white,
with brands on left thigh. Levied on and will be
sold as tin* property of L, li. Jones to satisfy bal
ance for witness fees on one Hartew Superior
Court it. ta. in favor of J. W. Maddox vs. L. IL
Jones. S'!
A. M. Fit AN KLI N, Sheri 11',
J. W. WILLIAMS. Deputy Sheriff.
(iEOHiil A—Bartow County :
To all whom it may concern: Whereas John
1\ Sproull, executor of Martha Thurmond, de
ceased, represents to tin* Court in his petition,
duly filed and entered on record, that lie has ful
ly administered said estate. Tills is therefoieto
cite all persons concerned to show cause, if any
they can, why said executor should not be dis
charged from ids executorship and receive letters
of dismission on the First Monday in October.
IKS7. This fth July, IXB7.
J. A. Howard. Ordinary.
(IKOHOIA, Bartow County:—
To all whom it may concern: The commission
ers appointed to set apart a twelve mouths’
support tor the three minor children of J. 11. Ben
son. deceased, having made their report anil the
same is now on tile in my office, nfiil all persons
are hereby notified that if no good cause is shown
to the contrary, same will lie allowed and iua.de
the judgment of the Court on the First Monday
in September, 18.87. This sth July. 1887.
J. A. Howard, Ordinary.
j GEORGIA—Bartow County:—
To all whom it may concern : The commission
| ers appointed to set apart a twelve months’ sup
i port to Catherine Walker, widow of Jno. 11.
; Walker. hi\. deceased, having made their report
I and Hie same is now on file in my office, and ail
j persons are hereby notified that if no good cause
i is shown to tin* contrary, same will be allowed
! and made the judgment of tin* Court on the First
! Monday In September, In*7. This sth July, 1887.
| J. A. How ard. Ordinary.
| GEORGIA —Bartow County:
To all whom it may concern: C. (5. Tram
■ mell has in due form applied to the undersigned
| for the guardianship of the persons and property
j of Willie Wofford and Lula, Wofford, minor
! children of Nut Wofford and Addle Wofford, late
i of Banks county, deceased. Notice Is hereby
given that this application will be heard at my
office on the first Monday in September, 1887.
Given under my hand and official signature
this Uth July IXB7. J A. HOWARD,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA— Babtow County.
Whereas, T. W. Akin mid Jno. W. Akin, execu
tors of Warren Akin, deceased, and ex officio ex
ecutors of Joint Clayton, deceased, represents to
the Court in tlieir petition, duly filed and entered
on recorded, that they have fully administered
said Jno. Clayton’s estate. This is therefore to
cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors,
to show cause, if any they can, why said admin
istrators should not lie discharged from their ad
ministration, and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday in September. 18X7.
J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Bartow County :
Notice is hereby given to ail persons concerned
that on the 3rd day of June 18X7. Dempsey F,
Bishop, late of said county departed this life in
testate and no persons has applied for adminis
tration on the estate of said Dempsey F. Bishop,
that administration will he vested in the Clerk if
tlie Superior Court upon his own bond, or some
other fit and proper person on the first Monday
in September next unless valid objection is made
to his appointment.
(iiveii under my iiuml and official signature
this 22*1 day of July, 1887. J. A. HOWARD,
! Ordinary*.
UKoRiJIA —lI *RTOW Coi'NTY. To AL.lt Whom IT
MAV CtHK'KRN.
W It Ward and R, I. Battle ha ve in the usual
form applied to "the utnlerstsned for permanent
letters of administration tm the estate of Samuel
Ward, late of said county, dece weti. and 1 will
pas- tt jolt said application on the First Monday
in Sepiemljer next. Tltis .tli July, Ins”.
J. A. Hon Aim. Ordinary. I
Letters of Atlininistratioii.
OEOli ilA—Bartow County.
To all whom It may foment: Wm. 11. Arm
strong anti .1. T. Armstrong have in due form
applied to the undersigned for pernutneni letters
of administration on the estate of James I .
Armst ronir, late of said county deceased, and I
will pass upon said application on Itietlrst Mon
day in Sejitember ISS7.
This 11th July ISS7. J. A. HOWARD,
$-j pj Ordinary.
Setting: Apart Twelve Months’
Support.
tiFORGf A—Bartow County.
To (ill whom it may concern: AVhereas, the
Commissioners appointed to set apart a twelve
month** support to Mrs. Martha E. Bishop,
widow of I). K. Bishop, late of said county, de
ceased, out of the estate of said D> F. Bishop,
have made their report and same is now on tile
my office, and if no valid objections are made,
the same will lie allowed and made the judgment
of the i 'ourt. oil the first Monday in September
next. This Utith July. !SS7.
jf2B-td Ji J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
Citation to Sell Laud.
OKORiH.V —Bartow County.
TO till whom it may concern : T. O. Moore, ad
ministrator of John Tninlin, deceased, has in
due form applied to the undersigned for leave to
sell the lands belonging to The estate of said de
ceased, and said application w ill be had on Hie
first Monday in September next. Thelrsth July,
lsv7. J. A. HOWARD,
$j (il Ordinary.
All minis! rator’s Sale.
Under and by virtue of an order of
the Court of Ordinary of Bartow county,
tja., will be sold before the eourt. house
door, in I’arlersvilie. said county, between
legal hours ol sale, on First Tuesday ill Septem
ber, Ih>;7, the undivided one-half interest in the
following lands, viz: Hot No. tine hundred
and eightv-three (IR3), eontaluing lUO acres,
more or less; forty acres t-Üb, more or less, of lot
number one hundred and eighty-loue UMI, said
4U acres lying in the southwest corner of said lot
and along the west side thereof, the dividing line
on the northeast starting at the northwest corn
er of said lot anti running straight in a south
easterly direction until it strikes the south line of
said lot, being in form a right angle triangle:
also sixty acres, more or less, of northeastern
portion of lot number two hundred and eight
(JOK|, bounded on the southwest by ttie land of
J. <\ Eve, from which it is separated by a line
which starts from the center of the old Rome
road on the east line of said lot, and runs direct
in a northwesterly direction until it strikes
the went line of said lot at a white oak corner;
said lands lie iu one body and contain in the ag
gregate JUI) acres, more or less, and all lying mid
being in the sixteenth (ltith) district o> the third
bird) section of Bartow county, Georgia. About
150 acres of this land is cleared aud in high state
of cul' ivation, the remainder well timbered in
original forest. It has on it a four room resi
dence, good burn and Tenant houses. Well
watered with large spring near center of farm,
and w ill make a line summer resort: said to eon
tain lend and manganese ore. Sold as the prop
erty ol Mary F. Ileazley, deceased, to pay debts
and distribution. Terms of suit'—one tiiird cash,
one third in six mouths, one third in twelve
months. July 2Xth, ISS7.
B. il. BEAZREY,
1.. I*. GAINES,
sll ol Administrators.
Careful
Drivers
Tax Assessment for ISB7.
GEORGIA —lIAUTOW CouSTV.
By virtue of tile recommendation of the Grand
Jury, iirst week January Term, 18N7, Bartow
Superior Court, it is ordered that there Recol
lected by tlie Tax Collector of Bartow county on
tile tax digest of ISS7, t lie following tax for county
purposes for the year INST, to-wit :
First. Eleven (11) cents on the one hundred
dollars to pay the legal indebtedness of Bartow
county past due, or that may become due, the
same having accrued since the Ist of June, ISS7,
to pay tlie necessary current expenses of said
county for said year, mid for the building and
repairing of bridges and other public works, and
buildings not mentioned in this order, expenses
of commissioners court, coroner’s fees, expenses
of lunatics, salary of judge of city court, and
other lawful charges against the county.
Second. Twenty cents (20) on the one hundred
dollars to pay jurors and necessary court ex
penses.
Third. Three cents (:!) oil the one hundred
dollars to commissioner of pauper farm, and
support of pauper farm.
Fourth. Four cents (4) on the one hundred
dollars to pay bailiff’s fees, nonresident witnes
ses, fuel, stationary, etc.
Fifth. Three cents (tl) on the one hundred dol
lars to pay jailor’s fees, and to support inmates.
These items making fort.v-one cents (41) on the
one hundred dollars as prescribed by the recom
mendation of the Grand Jur.v for county pur
poses for IXS7.
It is further ordered that the foregoing order be
published as the law directs, and that the Tax
Collector be furnished with a copy hereof.
Granted August 2d, lsX7.
J. C. MII.AM, .INI). N. DOBBS,
.IAS. H, 1 RICK, W. .1. HICKS,
W. H. ADAMS, Commissisohers.
City Ordinance.
Wiikkkah, It is necessary for the preservation
of the health of the citizens of Cartersville that
all beef sold or offered for sale within the limits
of said city, shall be wholesome and free from
any disease, or any hurt or wound likely to pro
duce disease, therefore be it ordained li,y the May
or and Aldermen of said city, that
1. An Inspector of Beef shall lie appointed liy
the Mayor and Aldermen,whose duty it shall be to
inspect all beeves sold or offered for sale within
the limits of the City of Carters viile, said inspec
tion to lie made previous to the butchering there
of, in order that the wholesomeness of said beef
or beeves may be easily and clearly ascertained.
2. Said Inspector shall collect for his compen
sation a fee of twenty-five cents per headonall
beeves inspected by him, said fee to lie paid by
the party butchering said beeves.
:t. Any person who shall propose to offer for
sale any beef in the limits of said city shall notify
the Beef inspector of said purpose, who Hliall
immediately proceed to inspect said beef.
4. Any licet' found to be unsound or to show
any symptoms of an unhealthy condition what
ever, shall be considered by said Inspector as
unwholesome beef and its sale within the limits
of said city shall be prohibited.
5. Any person who shall violate itny of the
provisions of this ordinance, shall, on conviction
thereof, pav a tine of not exceetlrng $25, or be
imprisoned not more than HO days, or both, at
the discretion of the Mayor.
il. T his ordinance shall take effect immediately.
7. All laws and ordiances conflicting herewith
are hereby repealed.
ESTABLISHED
—BY—
R, H. Jones
—IN—
-1853.
A rue extract from the Minutes,
S. F. MILAM, Clerk.
City Tax Ordinance IS.S7,
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of
the City of Cartersville, in Council assembled,
that there lie assessed, levied and collected an
advalorein tax of forty (40) cents on tlie one
hundred dollars on all the taxable property,
real and personal, in said city for the year 1887,
for the purpose of paying any legal indebtedness
of said city and defraying the necessary expenses
of tlie city government. police, streets and such
other legal expenses of said city that the safety
and prosperity of tin* citizens require, and that
the rax collector shall open the books for collec
tion of tlie taxes as aforesaid on the Ist of Sept,
and keep them open until l.'itli Oct.. 1887, when
said books will lie closed and executions issued
for all unpaid taxes, and said default taxes to lie
collected l*v levy and sale as provided b.v law.
Be it further ordained. That all ordinances and
resolutions in conflict with ttiis ordinance lie anil
tlie.i are hereby repealed.
A true extract from the Minutes. This August
2. 1888. NAM’L F. MILAM,
au4-tt $5 88 Clerk.
ltoad Notice.
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
1). It. Holt nn.l others have made application
for a first-class public roail, commencing at the
Bar lesly estate and running in tlie direction of
Adairsville by the residence of Mrs. Dork us, B.
Hood, and on by the estate of Isaac Morrow and
connecting with tlie Hock Fence road near W. B.
Martin’s nearly three miles southwest of Adairs
ville, which lias been marked out by the Commis
sioners ii mi a report thereof made on oatli by
them. All persons are notified that said new
road will, on anil after the i’.tli day of Septem
ber next, by the Commissioners of Bonds and
Revenues of said county, be finally granted, if no
new cause be shown to the contrary. This Aug.
3d, 1887. J.C. MILAM,
$4 It C'l’k Com. Roads and Revenue.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA—Bartow Countv.
Notice is hereby given to nH persons having
demands against W. A. Gillam, late of said
county, deceased, to present them to me properly
mace out within the time prescribed b.v law, so
as t > show tlieir character and amount. And all
persons indebted to said deceased are hereby re
quired to make immediate payment to me. This
Ist August, 1887. MARIE T. GILLAM,
aul-lt $2 4u Executrix of W. A. Giilum, ilec’d.
1 ocal Legislation.
Notice is given of intention to apply to the
general assembly, now in session, for the passage
of a bill to be entitled an Act to allow Seaborn
Nnlly, of the county of Bartow, to peddle w ithout
license in any county in this state, and for other
purposes. July 7, 1887.
DOUGLAS WIKLE,
Farm and City Lots For Sale
One of the most desirable small Farms in Bar
tow county for sale. Also two Room House and
Lot and vacant Lot, on Skinner st.
J. G. M. MONTGOMERY.
TRIUMPHANT SONGS
For Sunday Schools and Gospel Meetings.
Price by mail, .‘l.Vcenfs ; by express, not prepaid,
♦3 68 per dozen; S3O per one hundred.
Address, WIKLE & CO.,
une2-tf Cartersville, Ga.
Local Legislation,
Notice is hereby given that application will be
made to the General Assembly of Georgia, now
in session, for the passage of An Act to be entitl
ed An Act to amend tlie charter of the
City of Cartersville, in Hartow county, Georgia,
so as toeonfer upon tlie Mayor and Aldermen of
said city addilioual power to lay and collect
special license and business taxes therein, and
also to reduce tin* corporate limits of said Cit.v of
Cartersville and define same, anil for other pur
poses. This 27th July, 1887. j.v2X-4w
Coi’U-Colit. Try it and you will always
buy it. At Wiklo's.
(Jreen apples—Curry's bituThau and
Dysentery Sjiecifie.
NOTICE YOIK DATE.
Our county subscribers have the time to which
hey have paid up to printed opposite their ad
dress. \\> do this for their convenience, so they
can tel! when their subscription expires. We are
next to the Bostoffice, and when In town and is
convenient it is requested that they drop in aud
settle their subscription*. Remember our terms
are cash in advance.
“ HINC ILL JE LACHRYM/E.”
“ When first we married, you did not affright
The next-door neighbors with unseemly
row.
I was ’ darling’ then, and your ‘ heai t s do
light -
You hate ir.c now.”
“ When first we married, if I stopped out late
You did not greet me with a low ring brow:
Your eyes were dancing, and you kissed me,
Kate—
You scold me now.”
“When fir-t we married, you abjured the
club.
Nor came home lodge nights—well, 1 won’t
say liow.
Your triends dropped In, we had a quiet
‘rub’—
I ts poker now. ’
“When first wo married, you ‘adored’ my
friends,
You’d make them welcome, and cigars
allow.
To-duy a cigarette your nose offends—
They don’t come now.”
“ When first we married, you brought homo
each day
A fragrant i>osv for your liebe frail.
But such attentions you must elsewhere
* my ~ , .
1 get none now.
“When first we married, you would sweetly
sing
Like j-elim’s bulbul on the golden bough.
The teardrops often to my eyes you'd
bring—
I shed none now.
“ Both morn and night I do. at your neglect.
Till furrows in my ehceks the tears do
plow.
Mother, herself, would hardly recollect
Her Katie now.”
“ Mother, confound her, eggs you on to cry;
You’ve iio earthly reason, that 1 vow.
Everything you have t hat money can buy—
What is it uowr”
“ If this were so. ns you glibly profess.
You would let me xo to Madame Miehau,
Five hundred dollars is cheap for a dress—
As things go now.”
“ Oh! that’s a trille: it's really too cheap.
With all my goods I’d better ‘thee endow.’
Great Ciesarl buy it. and Kate, don’t weep.
Come kiss me now.”
“ Awfully thank you, you darling old Fred:
lie ready, sir. to make your nicest bow;
You never, never were, since we were wed,
So sweet as now.”
—JV. Y. World.
FACE TO FACE.
A Fact Related in Seven Well-
Told Fabloa.
lIY It. E. FRANCIi nON,
Autttou of ‘‘A Gheat lleikess,” “Quits
At Last,” “A Rkai. Queen,” “ Eaui.'s
Dive,” etc., etc.
FABLE THE THlßD.—Continued.
It was a poor end to her broken re
solve—going out for a Stephen llarlow
and bringing home a Farmer Marrish.
But she assuredly could not go on
lingering there for a man who did not
come.
“Father will lx: glad to see you when
ever you like,” said she. The invita
tion was not very graciously given; but
she did not feel gracious, and could not
seem to be what she was not by merely
trying, even if she had tried. But
Enoch Marrish could not expect every
thing all fit once; and she had not bid
den him go away.
So he walked beside her back to Leys
Croft talking of the harvest and of
money, and otherwise making love
after an invisible fashion, but never
once mentioning Stephen. No —he
could not have come across him at
Hunchcstcr; that was clear. Nor was
the truant about the place when she
got home. Nearly two days without a
word—it was getting strange.
“Why, where’s Stephen?” asked Tom
Blackthorn as the three were sitting
down to supper. The master of Leys
Croft (if such he could be called) had
recovered his old rather self-glorious
ways since Fortune had smiled again,
and looked his neighbor in the face, or
rather above his head, as if their being
still debtor an 1 creditor were merely
an empty form, only waiting to be
swept away-by a stroke of the pen. “1
tell you what, Patience, when you're
Mi s.' Harlow, you must keep your man
to meal-times; unless, maybe, at har
vest, and such like times. / never kept
dinner waiting, no, nor supper, since 1
was born. Tins won't do.”
“lie's over at llunchesteron business,
fatli r,” said Am.
“Business, eh?” sad her father, who
seemed in an es[ ceially jovial mood.
“I say. Marrish, though—don’t that
. put you in mind of an old time or two?
‘Business at Hunehestev;’ Lord, what
pecks of wild oats that used to be a bin
for! But I forgot; you never sowed that
sort of crop. No, nor Stephen. Come,
lass, you needn't begin to look like a
cabbage rose. Stephen’s as go >d a lad
as Marrish there used to be. When he
says business, lie means business; and
m/y bus'ness, too. And 1 wisli some
others had been more like him,” said
he, with a sudden change; and Pa
tience knew that his own joke had re
minded him of his scapegrace son.
“But that’s neither here nor there.
Fall to. neighbor, and give us the news
of the day.”
There seemed no particular reason,
aft a- all, why Farmer Marrish had
come over to Leys Croft, for her father
did all the talkng. The truth is that
Farmer Marrish was haunted with the
uncomfortable fear that Stephen might
have given the King the slip after all,
and might turn up at Lets Croft before
bed-time. People who mold circum
stance must expect a good many un
comfortable hours. And if anything so
ineonvii nt should happen, it would uot
do for him to Le out of the way, So he
even outstayed his welcome, and, to
spin, out the time, took more than one
nightcap; which, as it was at another
man’s cost, he could for once well
afford.
Tom Blackthorn had taken more
than two nightcaps, and felt all the bet
ter for them. “You niusn’t mind your
old father’s jokes, lass,” said ho. “If
it hadn’t been for that young Harlow
1 mightn’t have had another joke left to
come. What a tiling it is to be a pretty
girl. Poor Marrish—hanging round
the honey-pot when all the honey’s
gone. But bless my soul—what am I
sayi.-g? Another joke- another joke,
my dear: that's all There give me a
kiss, and to bed. Make Stephen keep
early hours. There’s nothing like ’em
-nothing Ike 'em in the world.
They're the way to be healthy, wealthy
and wise. And ’tis the early bird picks
up the worm. And early sow, early
mow.”
But it was not Enoch Marrish who
that n’ght put in practice the wisdom
of the ancients. He knew that he had
put his plow into a furrow from which
there was no backing, however ero >kcd
it might be. Whatever happened now,
he must not lot such a lie as he had tol I
prove to have been told in vain. And
there was still many a chance against
him. Stephen llarlow was no con
temptible enemy, ready to run his head,
like Tom Blackthorn, against any pqst
{.hat sood handy. Nor was Pat eneq
3. s jupletqn. to by taken in by any cam
pion shindyr. Tnore was the post,
which even the most hurried soldiers
would tied time to use. There would
be a letter to Patience, surely; and one,
no doubt, to his employers besides. The
latter could be easily dealt with. He
pould write to Messrs. Pro-ton and bid.
them send letters for Stephen Harlow
under cover to himself: or he coul 1 go
to Millport and tell his own sorv, if
need were, without the Black:horns
being a whit the wiser. But a leu rto
Patience herself was another tliiug, and
nru-l be dealt with in another way.
And how to dual with that chance took
him all night to consider. For he was
slow, though sure.
Patience Blaekthorne had no reason
for wakefulness. Slu* trusted Stephen
even a- she tru ted herself and more.
Had he met with any ae blent he must
have heard; and then he was not the
sort of man whom accidents 1 ofall. He
was luck}', and he was strong. Yet
something like people call a presenti
ment when it happens to come before
misfortune troubled h**r; aud she was
long in falling a>!eep and quick iu wak
ing. The morning tight and freshness
sweep away presentiment i like the cob
webs they are, and so they did hers.
Stephen would be over by beeakfa-t
--time, to be sure. But lie was not over
by breakfast-time.
" She was getting really anxious. She
did not make even a pretense of break
ins: the neck, of her morning's work,
but, throwing -hyne-s and certainty of
village gossip to the winds, went to the
village an 1 to the blacksmith's, whither
the letters came to be called for.
“Is there f.ny letter for Leys Croft?”
she asked the blacksmith’s wife, who
carri tl on all the retail trade of the
parish, and was postmistress besides.
“Oil, yes, Mi'S Blackthorn. Some
thing special, no doubt as you’ve come
vpurself af or them? Aud how's Mr.
Harlow, miss; and when's it to be?
Yes, there was one for Dir. Harlow,
and there was one for you.”
“I’ll take them now,please,” said she.
“And welcome, Miss -only Mr. Mar
rish was here lent now, for his own let
ters: wltal a lot he do have to be sure—
three all to himself this very morning,
and one from London, too, only fancy!
And ninepence to pay. It ought to be
worth gctt'ng, miss, to make Farmer
Marrish pay out ninepence without so
much as a word. And Mr. Marrish, he
said as he was going up to Leys Croft
lie would take lip yours and Mr. Har
low’s letters too. Ah, Miss Blackthorn,
Mr. Harlow’s not a bit like Mr. Marrish.
He don't mind a ninepence—not he.
An l to think of a gentleman like that
being Eli Harlow’s boy, that I mind
playing in the mml beside this very
door, and watch ng the houses shod,
while his father—but 1 forgo , miss; Eli
Harlow'd be your own father-in-law it
he was alive. And young Stephen
don’t forget old friends, not, he. “Tis a
b'.t of come down, miss, as I always do
say it, for a Blackthorn to marry a
Harlow; but when a young man comes
back wit li a silver lin ng in liis coat, it
does make a difference to lie sure. And,
after all, I don't know ai there’s an
other man in the parish lit for you,
Miss Patience, unless ’twer youu.
Scramble at Mars’cad, and lie’s swee.
on Martha Willed; 1 know for a fact, he
J.al his arm roim l lu:r waist only last
Sunday fortnight, after evening service,
on the common. And so as 1 always
do say--”
And so on: and as much more as
Patience did not elioo e to stay for. It
was something new and a little odd,
for Farmer Marrish to make calls so
early in the day, making li mself a
letter-carrier besides. However, it was
kin l and neighborly, and nothing so
very extraordinary after all. She wish and
she had not come down, to be talked
to, and r.t, and over. And she wished
it still m ire when Enoch Marrish came
full upon her just outside the village,
so that he must guess where she had
been, and why.
“I’ve got your letters; I thought I
might save you the trouble,” taid he.
“I expected air important one myself;
aud it struck me you seemed a bit wor
ried. if there s anything I can do.”
She bit her lip with ungrateful vexa
tion. “What a fool I've been,” thought
she, “to be taking on about notlwng, s >
that everybody ion and sec! I'll never
worry again—no. not if Stephen slays
away a week without a word. Thank
you, Mr. Marrish. It was very kiud.
But, ind ed, 1 had no trouble —none at
all.” Site took the letters with an air
of indifference that enraged him, it
was so palpably assumed. Two letters.
One for Mr. 'Stephen Harlow, from
Millport; one for Miss Blackthorn.
Sue opened the letter- —she glanced
at it. Enoch Marrish watched her in
tently as she crumpled it up and put it
into her pocket.
“Good news. I hope?” asked lie.
“Neither good nor bad,” said Pa
tience—as if what she had seen had not
come upon her like a Uadi of forked
lightning out of a cloudless sky. “It
is nothing—no'hing at all.” She was
not going to carry her heart upon her
sleeve any more. ‘.‘.Don’t let me keep
j you from going to Leys Croft. 1
i have some errands in the village.
! Thank you, Mr. Marrish. It was kind
of yon to take so much trouble, indeed,”
He did not meet her eyes as she held
out her hand. In spite of her self-com
mand her hand was hot and trembling,
while his was trembling and cold. It
was not a gasp only a touch, that
passed be!ween th cold hand and th :
warm. And. despite the calmness of
I his voice, he felt there was allash in the
| eyes he dared not meet, that might have
! pierced through him if he gave her the
] faintest chance of reading him. “No
trouble —a pleasure,” he muttered, and
went his way, had' wondering, for the
moment, whether what he had done had
been done well.
44 Miss Blackthorn— as that’s your name.
If vou think you ve caught Stephen Ilarloiv,
Vou rein the I*oll7 box, ami no invtike there.
Stephen Harlow was proinisid to me, ami u
good b.t more than promised, up at Millport:
only 1 suppose you’ve caught liis fancy, with
your farm lie tli nks he tan m ake so much by.
ll*t that won’t *0 for me. You take my warn
ing; menaien’t to Ik* trusted till they’re over
forty year old. When you ve got a man of
your own, don’t you let him out of your
sight; and goes, be aft r him, like I’ve
been alter niin And 1 111 go ug to stiek to
him; and though lie do i t think it s fair to let
jou know, I do. So 1 rite this my own self to
sav you E see hint nover more, unless you
like to vine a trip to ’Meriea and be intra
juiced to your obejont humble servant to
command as is to bo
“Mrs. Stuck hx II ah how. —So There.”
Now the reader has seen at once that
this was no woman’s letter. Fou it was
not in her style, and had no postscr pt
nor any of the stab; that sp te feminine
knows how to triumph by. It was as
stupid as a b'udgeoa. Moreover, why
should any exception be made of l'orty
year-old honesty? And, indeed, there
were as many points as words tit for a
critical cvc.' But Patience Blackthorn
knew nothing of spite or cowardice, or,
at least, of their niceness—whatever tha
foib'es of her father To.n or of her broth
er Dick, these were not of them; and
she had no grl friend. But, on the
other hand, she knew the letter to be a
shameful lie. Why it should be written,
who should write it, she eou’.d not
guess; bn! a l'c she knew it to be. Her
emotion had not been dismay, but anger
anil scorn.
Young men did get into trouble.
She could not be Dick Blackthorn’s
sister without know’ng so much of thu
world. It was bitter to think that
Stephen, though it wa; before he loved
her, could have given some other wom
an, and on • of such a sort, a handle for
mischief-making. But lhe way to take
that would be to take care that no mis
chief should be mad i . Stephen fals :to
her or any other girl or woman—why,
it was as impossible as that the sun of
heaven should lie. She kne w what she
would do. Site would meet Stephen
with her whole heart in her hands,
show him the foul and venomous thing,
pud triumph in the way in which lie
would crush the sting.
But, then, he must return. She
wished he was not away just then,
though the letter had piqued her into a
trust tint silent absence, though twice
as long, con’d not subdue. Farm ?r Mar
rifdi, could he have seen into h r heart,
wquld have been amazed indued. She
had na errands In the village, but, hav
ing eased her heart by a space of soli
tude, she returned. Perhaps Stephen
was already (here.
He was l.ot there, however, even yet.
She went to her household work, and
'—sang. No; nothing—neither silence,
nor absence, jior slander—should ever
conus between her Stephen ami her.
What is love without tins!? There is
no -ueh thing, and it there be not trust
in Ihe teeth of proof enough to hang a
mats ten times over, then the so-ea.led
love is a >hatu. “hove me. but never
believe me," runs the refrain of a song
Olio might as well say, trust me but
never believe me; it would be the self
same thing. She was feeling, though
not thinking this, when she heard the
hoofs of a lioiso ciattcr up to the side
door, llut even this was nwt Stephen.
It was only the new hostler from the
Half Moon. What could he be want
ing? It night be a message, though.
She broke oil in her song, and went her
self to see.
“(Jan I see Farmer Blackthorn, miss?”
asked the lad.
Farmer Blackthorn was ab nit, and
was soo.i found. The lad pulled his
cap a4 if to a Squire, for Tom Black
thorn had many popular memories
about him. since the days when he had
tried to live like one.
"There’s a gentleman of the name of
Harlow here? ’ asked the ho-tier.
"Patience's heart gave a throb. "Ay,”
sail her father, "what of him? ’
"Only that lie was at our house night
afore la-t, and when lie went in the
morning left these here things behind.
The master thought I’d best bring 'em
over, as they might be of valley. Here
tlim be."
"Stephen at the Half Moon! Non
sense," - aid Farmer Blackthorn, "But
that’s his pocket-book, sine enough
oh. Patience? You ought to know. Ay
—and here's lc.ters in it. Mr. S. Har
low. 'That’s m'ghty queer. What
should he be sleeping for at the Half
Moon instead of home?"
"That’s more than I know of, your
honor, lie took a bed, and next morn
ing he was oft’ afoot, and that’s all I
know. Snail 1 leave the things or take
’em away?"
“Xo. Leave ’em. He’ll be lure by
and by. Go and get some ale: and
here’s something for your rid Farm
er Blackthorn's pocket held just a shil
ling. and it went at once into the host
ler’s ] aim. And it was unlucky for the
hostler that the pookel had not held
two. "Pat once,” said he, wlua. the
lad ha l gone into the kitchen for his
ale, “this is queer. Stephen putting up
at a house like the Half Moon, within a
stone’s throw, two nights ago. Do you
know what it means?"
"No," said she. "Business, I sup
pose—”
But Farmer Blackthorn knew what
“business" too often means only too
well. He had been young, and he
was Dick’s father. "Business be—
hanged. Do you mean to say you've
hoard nothing of him all this, while?”
"No, father. But—”
" ‘But’ be hanged, too. I like to un
derstand everything; and I will. A lov
er’s quarrel—eh?”
"Father! Quarrel with Stephen—l!"
"And gone off afoot, and never come
home. Holloa—what's this?" he asked,
examining the pocket-book, from which
a half-open letter fluttered to the
ground. "Yes; 1 must read it; I will.
A precious thing—to let a tiling like
that stand betwixt my only girl and a
man, if lie were Prince of Wales. ‘My
darling—l will meet you at— Your
own loving Kate!’ A love-letter, and a
hot one, too. Ah, Master Stephen —I’ll
look a bit further before I've done— ’’
"For shame, father!” cried she.
“Give me the book—the letter. It is
Ills: not ours—”
"Not ours? Then whose is it, if von
please? No; I will not give you Ihe
letter. It’s mine. Nobody’s but mine
—mine and a viper’s. Patience; a viper’s
like the one that stung the man that
warmed him, in the tale. And that's
the man I thought better thin Dick,
poor lad—no; not poor lad, Patience
never let me hear you name Dick again!
But Dick, hang him, never made love
to one girl while he carried another’s
letter next his heart, that I’ll swear.
That comes of thinking the sou of a
drunken blacksmith could change liis
spots —I’ll never think so a second time,
as sure as my name’s Tom Blackthorn.
Never you mind, my lass. I never did
think him lit for you. Put him out ot
your mind. As for his money—who
wants his money? And as for him—
there; thank the chance that’s found
him out. Never you worry about a
blackguard, my lass. I've got a stick
that’ll tit his back to a TANARUS, and I’ll go
over to Marrisli for another loan.”
With that other letter burning in her
pocket—where was the trust now?
Why, in her heart of hearts —where else
should it be ?
"He will come father, he will
come!” was all she could cry.
But the days passed, and the weeks,
and Stephen llarlow never came home.
FABLE THE FOURTH.
THE CAT AND THE CHESTNUTS.
Across a wide, sloping plain, almost
desert-like in its wide expanse, and
under a blazing sky, Dick blackthorn
was riding alono on Wcdne-day, July
26, 1809. How lie had got there would
probably have puzzle l liimself to 1011.
But V'. did know that the c >untry was
called Spain, and that the shabby uni
form he wore was no longer that of
Kinjr George, but of llis Highness Joao
Maria, Regent of and Prince
of Brazil. That a horse had to do with
the matter was certain, for one was
even now carrying him. ’J hat a woman
had to do with it was not unlikely.
But, however that may be, here lie w as,
adding yet another experience to his
varied biography, *Nor was it, to-day,
of the most agreeable kind. For he
was foraging in a country which, o far
as eatables went, had been shaved, be
tween Frenchmen and Spaniards, muck
cleaner than the palm of his lian I.
Far away to the right ran an unbroken
chain of high and ruggod mountains;
to the left, a river, which served also as
a Never was w a er more wel
come, for the soil, baked inti dust, was
cruel to liors j and man. He had rid
den out from the little town of Esca
lona, higher up the river, with an empty
stomach, and seemed likely to return
to it with that and empty hands besides.
Dick Blackthorn had never been much
given to thinkmg, so there is little to bo
trained by opening his mind. If a roll
ing stone once took to thinking, it would
become too heavy to roll. His thoughts
may safely b„> summed up in the hope of
finding some wretched village or o; her
in which a cheese and a bottle of wine
might still be found.
He was watering his horse at a con
venient shelf in the river, and medita
ting on the stupidity of Nature in not
making her streams of Almagro or Val
de Penas, as if she had more care of
creatures with four legs than of crea
tures w ith two, when his horse, having
satisfied his simple tastes, threw his
head up and his ears back and ne’ghed.
Dick pricked h s ears also, and pres
ently he heard the sound of hoofs com
ing at a quick trot towards him. Now
Dick, after his usual reckless fashion',
had foraged rather far; and it came
into his head, somewhat late in the day,
that if his Lusitanians were at Escalona,
on the right bank of the Alperehe, Mar
shal Victor and (he Fivnch were in force
gt Olalla, on the lef(; and that
they required to forage, too. So he got
yeady with his carbine. The hoofs did
not 'sqund as if it would prove more
than one to one, and a French dragoon
out plundering might be as good as a
village to the man who caught him- (Je
was sick of soldiering, but he had al
ways dearly luvod a light, man to man,
and when it had nothing to do with dis
cipline or duty.
[to be continued.]
—The care of Arizona’s criminals and
insane costs the Territory more than
half of her running expenses.
Kx-Gov. A. 11. Stephens’ t ou-in,
I am full cousin of the tut* Ex-Governor Alex
ander H. St •ptieii s, a nil have t.s n postal <-lerk I
on differoat railroads since iscs. For ten years I
have been a sufferer from a cancer on my face,
which grew worse until the discharge of matter j
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pronounced them humbugs, ns 1 bad tru-d tunny ;
\v2tlioui relief.
Finally ! was indu.ed to use 15. I!. 1!., which t
was about the Ist of February, and continued its
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nothing remains but a sear to tell the talc of a
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I find that 1!. 1!. 15. comes squarely 141 to what it
is recommended and I cannot say too much in
praise of this w ondetfuf mediiine. 1 hove tried
them ull. but 15. 15. U, stands at thetopas a blood
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The above is copied from the Athens (lla.j
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2 Against IK.
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matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the
voice is changed and has a nasal twang; the
breath is offensive; smell and taste are im
paired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with
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 so common, more deceptive and
dangerous, or less understood by physicians.
By its mild, soothing, and healing properties.
Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases of Catarrh, “cola in tlie bead,”
Coryza,, and Catarrbal Headache.
Sold by druggists everywhere; 50 cents.
“ Untold Agony from Catarrh.”
Prof. W. Hausnkr, 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 60 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, I was a well
man, and the cure has been permanent.”
“Constantly Hawking and Spitting.”
Thomas J. Rushing, Esq., 2903 Pine Street,
St. Louis, Mo., writes: “ 1 wus a great sufferer
from catarrh for three 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 pothing could be done for me. Luck
ily, 1 was advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, and lain 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 ix> experience astounding results and
a permanent cure.”
Three Bottles Cure Catarrh.
Eli Robbins, Runjtan P. 0.. Columbia Cos.,
Pa., says: “My daughter hud catarrh when
she was live years old, very badly. 1 saw Dr.
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro
cured a 'bottle for her, and soon saw tltut it
helped her; a third bottle effected a perma
nent cure. She is now eigktW-R years old and
sound and hearty.”
$25,000.00
IN GOLD!
MILL BE PAID FOIL
ARBDCKLES’ COFFEE WRAPPERS
\ 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 directional *** Ctrou
lar in every pound of AnBVCUL** * Coys-ek.
Fifteen pounds pure white New Orleans
sugar for odc dollar at Glenn Jones.’
K HEAf©*
m RENEWER
Don’t aliow yourself to break. Keep up
Youth, Health, Vigor. Ac first signs of going
back, begin use of Weils’ Health Rknkwxr.
For weak men, delicate women. Renews en
ergy. Cures Dyspepsia, Mental or Physical
Weakness, Nervous and General Debility.
Fever and Ague.* Nice to take, true merit, un
emalel foe TORPID LIVER ami NICHT
SWEATS, leanness, Nervous Prostration,
heavy labored or restless sleep, exhausted,
tired, languid, faint, “ALL GONE ” feeling,
distress in the back or head. Wind on bowels
or stomach. sl., 6 for $5. Druggists or Ex
press. E. S. Wells, Jersey City.H. J., U. S, A.
y ti/CTT WELLS'
UKT f9 \ HAIR
j,? jg yjjl ßA i.s am
| fi ing,“softens
•' '-.•nWagJ'.gwigytt.iiiß !! |l ami beautifies
wiSHRsTI SSfe'd ( y|l No grease nor
• &ASSS!
A _ Prevents Imir
rViltV > ■ i ! Ll,,'*. coming out;
ririY -f i tftf! 4. HO strengthens,
HflCvljJ il 111 cleanses and
f ftp- scalp.
• BOc ' rUi ' K *' ts
fV /f ri S. WELLS,
** LA ' JERSEY CITY.
ff you are losing your grip on Ufa
Try “Wells’ Health Renewer.” Goes direct to
weak spots. For weak men, delicate women.
—
Remarkable Cures of Catarrh of the Blad
der, Inflammation, Irritation of Kidneys and
Blander, Stone or Gravel Diseases of the Pros
tate Gland, Dropsical Swellings, Incontinence
or over Continence, Diseases of the Kidneys
and allied Organs in either sex. sl. Druggists
or Ex, tibots., $5. IS. S. Wells, Jersey City, N. J.
DR. RICE,
Foi .$ years at 37 Court Place, now at
A reeularlr educated and legally qualitcd physician and the
moslsueowstul, as his practice will pwve.
Cures all forms of PRIVATE,
CHRONIC and SEXUAL 2>ISl
EASES. , , ,
Spermatorrhea ana Impolonoy,
as the result of self-abuse iu youth, sexual excesses iu rua
turer years, or other causes, ami producing some o f the fol
lowing elfect>: N’ei vousuess. bcininui Kuiis>ious. (night emis
sions bv dreams). Dimu* j H of ti, ht. Defective Mcßiory, Phy
sical IKasay, Piuiplcs on Face, A v eision to Society of Females,
Coufusioa* of Ideas, Loss of bcxuul Power, Ac., reudt i iug
marriage improper or unhappy, sro Utoroughly sud perma
nently cured. SYPHILIS positively cured sud en*
tirelv eradicotej f r ,„„ the s\st,-ui; Gonorrhea,
GLEET, Stricture, Orchitis, Hcruia, (or Kupiure> t
Piles and other priv ttj diseases quickly cured.
It is self-cvideut tint :i)hy .-iciau who pays sj-'rial aitentioa
to a certain class of diseases, and treating thousands annu
ally. acquires great skill. Physicians know ing this fact oficu
recommend persons to ny care. M ini) it L Inconvenient to
visit the city for treatment, medicines enu Lc scut privulciy
and safely by mail or express nny where.
Cures Guaranteed, iu all Cases
undertaken.
Coudultstioud |MT*onHy or lr letter free ana Invited.
Charges reasonable and correajMiudf'Ucc strictly coulidonUal.
PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of 200 pages, sent to any address, securely sealed, for thirty
(!10) ( r uts, Fhouid l*o road bv ull. Address us abovtu
OCice tm rs from bA.M.to9 P. M. Sundays, 2tolP. M.
RON
EfTONIC
WHI purify tho BLOOD regulata
Wifi the LIVER and KIDNEY'S and
VU m Restore tho HEAI.TH ar.TviO
wiBtMS-a’jß OK of YOUTH Dyß|>o|ißia,V\ant
of Appetite, Inilitie.-tion.Lnck of
btrensth nmi Tired Fuelini'ub
wb '.'&BMSL. eolutely cured: Boned, muv
ctos Rad nerves receive new
force. Enlivens the mind
and supplies Brain Bower.
_ _ from cotup'aintkpecu
i AnipS lier to t heir sex will find in BK
LHHIGO HABTIB S iron TONIC u
safe, -needy eure. GivesacleHr, healthy complexion.
All attempts at counterfeiting only adds to its popu
larity. Do not exneriment —tret OIMIHtL AND BltliT
/ Or. HARTER’S LIVER PILLS k
B Cure Constipation. Liver Comolaint and BiekW
pHeedache. Sample Dose and Dream Bookm
\ mailed on receipt of two cents in postage, j
THE DR. HfiffTEß MEDICINE C 0„ ST. LOUIS, MQ.
Tiiit'sPflfs
itlnmlnteN fbe forpit! llvop, strvnetti-
NtMthedigetjUveorgsns, regnlutes (taw
bonels, uuti ure nucqunleti us uu
AHTi-BIUOUS MEDICINE.
In malarial iiitrlt<ts tlictr vlri lies urn
tiblely recoinited.tistliey iiusvewt p.
tiliar |>ro|vrlies in fmfiug llicsyxtm
from Ilivt polpoii, Ueuuuil.v stijur
COUtcU, Uuscsinull, I'rlhv, 23ctk.
Sold Everywhere.
Office, 44 Murray St., No. .v York.
ENGINES GINNING
MosecookUtnioalanil ilurable. ('hoapest iutlw
market, quality cunsifierefi. The t'KLBUt UATt.l*
gARUDHAK SAW MILLS ami KMUINKS oml
STA.XVAKh IM t'LKM BNTkUKSKUALLY Semi
Fd' caHk<igW-
A. B, FARGHAIt.
Deuiwivlvanla Vgricwb Ui'.M \Vurke. York. lVnu.
Yellow Pine Shingles.
W. W. ROBERTS,
Dealer in at:d Maatifacturer uf
YELLOW FINE SHINGLES’
I will be glad to furnish all who *l.v them
flret-class Shingles at reasonable priees. * , t ...
will receive the most prompt and ) #rsoai a
tion. I*. (). Fhildersbitrg. Ala. and FATters'”
Oa. W. \Y. ROBERTS.,
uiv7-3m