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The dwtor nd he !tter-rrrler arc not ti.lkinc about
ftrae of **r!-m* itlnr**. They have dimply euuprm' a
work to dicuM the merit* of their h <. The l. tter
cirrier*avHtlo J.iiip* M-nn $3 J*ho it the br*tin the
world, fho doctor deni*** it, end fty that the Jain**
.#4 Shoe U better, CuuUcriii*'tho aeede of each,
they aru bulk right.
y*u.ll lixxas of th.© above Shoes for sal© in
Cartersville by
HCTIKTIJGr? BROS.
THE LIVERY STABLE
CRAWFORD & FIELD
Always JCeadv with the Handsomest Turnouts,
Folit©
Treatment
Horses and Mules kept on liand for rale, and our accommodations for drovers can
not be surpassed anywhere.
Thankful for the; past liberal patronage and asking a continuance of the same, which
we hope to merit bv careful and prompt attention to business we arc,
Respectfully, GItAWFOItD & FI Id 1. 1 >,
apl2l-tf East Side Railroad near Court House.
K*MMBMPMMmtaKUMMeaMMßßeaaMßC3rnrTnMrrxi^ag.g l 7%rr -ar; rata ~r rsran
R. H. JONES & SONS’
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
CAKTERSVILLE, ROME AND STAMP CREEK, GA.
. —Manufacturers of and Dealers in—
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS & MATERIAL
Oldest
Carriage
Factory
—IN—
Georgia.
ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED.
We can duplicate the work of any 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. mi,3.1 y
S yfL, Over ’lea Thousand Trial V*ITS Ui* lanwsittun of prctoiitiou* rema.
H( # - TXyIAL Packages mailed to V—- jrA NJiHLafc* for three troubles, and all Quacks,
a 7 'O*r irar o tiimtsalarge proportion ijSjCj whoso only aim is to bleed their vic
/BL. JpftElLliiE.of whom took a full treu i p3T £J?2TE<cf a ktRJS Rinaur tluit n±3
meat ond woro roiitorod tohoolth by um of ViA y
PROP. CtU ll' Al n A OTI! ICO
HARRIS* OtWlrlAL vAbl iLLtO.VjW fna or in any way Fouaded
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Weakness nridPirslcnlDocay in Younger TA^“F p . 1,0 ; a ‘! ol V t< ?. t) ‘ c .r a ‘, o J s ' wcifi 7
die Aged Men. Tested for Eight Yeurj in nuturrd
thoDSAiul rnflri f hp* Ahftnlntr lv rtifit nrrt ‘tincuons cf the hunuib rcitortil. ITifl
u::eHndb.^
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To those who Duller from tho many obscure disousou TREATMENT Cm Hantk. S3 Ttol£m_Ss Thra-* t 7
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BARTOW SHERIFF’S SALES,
Will besoldbefore the court house
door in Cartersville, Bartow County, Georgia,
on ilio
FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER,
1887,
between the legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder, the following described property, to-wit:
Nineteen acres of land in Cartersville, Bartow
county, Gil., beginning at the southeast corner of
the old Salter land, running west with the original
land line seventy-fives poles and six links to the
Hurt Invest corner of said lot, thence HOUtli fift.v
one poles and fifteen links to the center of Row
land’s ferry road, thence nox-t-h eighty-six degrees,
east twenty-four poles and eight links with said
road, thence north sixty-nine degrees, east sixt.v
-Iwo poles and eighteen links to the fork of Row
land's ferry and Douthitt’s road, thence north
sixteen degrees, east nine poles and twelve links
to the corner of G. W. Hill’s lot, thence north
thirty-eight degrees, west with said Hill's line to
the beginning corner, being the property set
apart as a homestead to Mary J. ltu. kniaii out
of the property of her former husband, John H.
Ruck man, according to plat by G. W. Hill, coun
ty surveyor, recorded in Book “Homesteads,
clerk’s office Bartow superior court, page 26.
Levied on and will be sold as the property of the
defendant, John H. Rucktnan, by virtue of two
ti. fas. from Bartow superior court, one in favor
of Margaret Curry, Ex'r of J. \V. Curry, dec’d,
(now represented by D. \V. Curry as adm’r de
bonis non with will annexed of J. \V. Curry,
dec’d), the other in favor of Elias E. Field. Levy
made by former sheriffs. ¥7 35
Also at the same time and place lots of land
Numbers 26, 27, 30,31,32. 33,39,40, 41, 42,43,44,
45,47,98,09, 102, all in seventeenth district and
third se. ilon of Bartow county, Ga. Levied on
and w ill be sold as property of defendant, Mark
A. Hardin, by virtue of a fieri facias from Bartow
superior court in favor of St. Cecilias Academy
vs. said Hardin. #2 67
Also at the same time and place one vacant
lot in the City of Cartersville, Bartow county,
Ga., bounded as follows: On the south by Church
street, north bv property of Mrs. A. N. Roberts,
west by Dr. \V. L. Kirkpatrick’s lot, east by
property formerly owned by Dr. Jackson and
now ownhd by J. W. Akin. Levied on and will
be sold as the property of J. A. Thompson to
satisfy one Bartow Superior Court li. fa. in favor
of Titos. H. Kennedy & Cos. vs. Thompson &
Furamore. £2 70
Also at the same time place lots of land num
bers 613, 084 and 685 and7sß in t lie4t h district and
3d section of Bartow county, Ga., and also lots
of land numbers 650 and 508 In the 21st district
and 2d wvtlon of Bartow county. Levied on and
w ill be sold us the property of W. 1). Wheeler,
lie.cased, to satisfy one state and county tax ti.
fa. for the year 1886, and In the hands of W. w.
M’heeler to be administered. Levy made bv F.
C. Watkins, L. C. *3 24
Also nt the same time and place lot of land
number 1086, containing 4o acres, more or less;
ti.e north half of lot No. 1148, containing 20
acres, more or less; 514 acres in the northeast
corner of lot No, 1149: nine acres in the north
west corner of lot No. 1146; twenty-seven acres of
lot No. 1147, being that portion of said lot lying
n nth of Allatoona creek; sixteen acres of lot No.
lost, being the eastern portion of said lot and
lying east of tile Western & At lain ic railroad,
all of said lands lying and being In the 21st dis
trict and 2d section of Bartow county, Ga., and
containing 11714 acres, more or less. Levied on
and will be sold as the property of J no. T. Moore,
defendant, to satisfy one Bartow county superior
court ti. fa, in favor of the New England Mort
gage Security Company vs. John T. Moore. De
fendant, in possession. The mineral interests and
• tiningjiri vileges in and to the parts of lots Nos.
1(84, 1149 have claimed by]’. L. Moon and
Elliot Moore, and claim tiled. *6 54
Also at the same time and place one small bay j
horse about 8 years old, both hind legs white, 1
with brands on left thigh. Levied on and will he |
sold as the property of L, G. Jones to satisfy bal- i
alien for witness feck on one Bat tew Superior
Court li. la. In favor of J. W. Maddox vs. 1,. (J.
Jones. *1 77
A. M. FRANKLIN, Sheriff,
J. W. WILLIAMS, Deputy Sheriff.
J :u ni and City Lots For Sale.
Gne of the most desirable small Farms In Bar- I
low county for sale. Also two Room House and I
J,ot and vacant Lot, on Skinner st.
J. G. M. MONTGOMERY. >
Britton, T.nre r.nd renp-rrs, Shoe*. Ask vmir retailer for
* ’ .1 .ti i-.s GUA • .*>:• SHOK or t!. ,lAM Kf*
1 * ur nerds. Feim!y
: ’ !! 1 plaiuly on the
JAMES MEANS
$4 SHOE
M ill not wear so long as the
JAMES MEANS
S3 SHOE,
Because it Is made for men w hose occupations an- such aa
lead them to call tor a lighter and more dressy shoe than
the JAMES M KAN'S S3 SHOK. Our %-i shoe has
established f r its. If a j imminent reputation tor comfort
a.id durability such as no other shoe has ever known in the
history of the trade. No compe titors are able to approach
It. 'I tie James Means Si Shoe is lig ht ami stylish,
and it is us durable as any shoe of its weight ever inauu
f etured. We confidently as-c-rt that in every vital re
tpert tiie James Means #4 Shoe is equal to the
hand s, wed shoes which have hitherto hern ri tailed at
sf, < r $7. It lias a I tongolntop and seamless calf vamp.
It has a perfectly smooth bottom inside. It tits like a
Hocking. and requires no “ ht-t-alring in,** being
perfectly easy the first time it is worn.
James jUans and fo.’s Shoe* .'ere tho firri in this
country to lie extensively advertised. If you have been
disappointed in other advertised .Shoes, Jour experience
ought to teach you that it is safer to buy shot s inn e by
the leaders of a system, rather than those made by the
followers. Those shoe* are sold by the best retailers
throughout the United States, and we will place them
easily within your reach, la any State or Territory, if you
Will send us a postal card.
James Means & Cos.
41 Lincoln St., Boston, Mass.
GEORGlA—Bartow* County ;
To all whom it may concern: Whereas John
F. Sproull, executor of Martha Thurmond, de
ceased, represents to the Court in his petition,
duly filed and entered on record, that he has ful
ly administered said estate. This is therefore to
cite all persons concerned to show cause, if any
they can, why said executor should not be dis
charged from his executorship and receive letters
of dismission on the First Monday in October,
1887. This sth July, 1887.
J. A. Howard. Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Bartow County:—
To all whom it may concern : The commission
ers appointed to set apart a twelve months’
support for the three minor children of J. 11. Ben
son, deceased, having made their report and the
same is now on tile in my office, ami all persons
nre hereby notified that if no good cause is shown
to the contrary, same will be allowed and made
the judgment of the Court on the First Monday
In September, 18.87. This sth July, 18.87.
J. A. Howabd, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Bartow County:—
To all whom it may concern : The commission
ers appointed to set apart a twelve months’ sup
port to Catherine Walker, widow of Jno. H.
Walker, sr., deceased, having made their report
and the same is now on file in my office, and all
persons are hereby notified that if no good cause
is shown to the contrary, same will be allowed
and made the judgment of the Court on the First
Monday in September, 18n7. This sth July, 1887.
J. A. Howard, Ordinary.
GEORGIA —Bartow County :
To all whom it may concern: C. (1. Tram
mell has in due form applied to the undersigned
for the guardianship of the persons and property
of Willie Wofford and Lulu Wofford, minor
children of Nat Wofford and Addie Wofford, late
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 baud and official signature
this 11th July 1887. J. A. HOW ARD,
Ordinary.
GE( >R<! lA—Bartow County.
Whereas, T. W. Akin and Jno. W. Akin, execu
tors of W arren Akin, deceased, and ex officio ex
ecutors of John Clayton, deceased, represents to
the Court in their 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 be discharged from their ad
ministration, and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday in September, 1887.
J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
! GEORGIA—Bartow County :
I Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned
that on the 3rd day of June 18.87, Dempsey F.
I Bishop, late of said county departed this life in
testate and no persons has applied for adminis
tration on the estate of said Dempsev F. Bishop,
that administration will be vested in the Clerk of
tlie Superior Court upon his own bond, or some
other til and proper person on tlie first Monday
in September next unless valid objection is made
to bis appointment.
(■iven under my hand and official signature
this 22d day of July. 1887. J. A. HOWARD,
Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors aud Creditors.
GEORGlA—RartowCounty.
Notice is hereby given to nil persons having
demands against W. A. GUlam, lute of said
i ouuty, deceased, to present them to me properly
made out within the time prescribed by law, so
as to show 1 heir character aud 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,
au4-lt *2 40 Executrix of W. A. Giilam, dec’d.
1 ocai 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
Nall.v, of the county of Bartow, to peddle without
license in any county in this state, and for other
purposes. July 7, 1887.
DOUGLAS WIKLE,
TRIUMPHANT SONGS
For Sunday Schools and Gospel Meetings.
I’iiee by mail, 35 cents; by express, not prepaid,
*3 60 per dozen ; *3O per one hundred.
Address, W IKLE & CO.,
une2-tf Cartersville, Ga.
GEORGIA— Bahtow forxTY. To am. Whom it
May Concekn.
W. K. Wrd sind 11. I. ItuUle have in the usual
form nnp'ied to the under, ljrne.i for permanent
lot tern of administration on the eetate of Samuel
W'arti. late of eait! ,-ocmt.v, .tleceaeed, and 1 w ill
j.a-s upon eitid application on the First V oil (I ay
In September nest. This th July, I.NN7
J. A. Howakd, Ordinary. *
Ui*tt‘i*s <f Atliniiiisl rat ion.
t>EOß(il.\ —Bartow County
To all whom ir may concern: Win. H. Artn
ntronir and J. T. Arniwtrongr have in due form
applied to the undersigned for permanent lettert
of administration on the estate of James K.
Armstrong, late of said county deceased, and 1
will puss upon said application on the first Mon
dav in September Ihst.
This 14th July IW. J. A. HOWARD,
;f-_> lb Ordinary.
Setting 1 Apart Twelve Months’
Supp rt.
(IFORGI A —Bartow Or.tinty.
To all whom it may concern: Whereas, the
I'oiumissioners appointed to set aitarr a twelve
months' support to Mrs. Martha K. Bishop,
widow of 1) K. Bishop, late of said county, de
ceased, out of the estate of said I>. K. Bishop,
have made their report and same is now on tile
my office, and if no valid objections are made,
the same will be allowed and made the judgment
of the Court, on the first Monday in September
next. This 2t>th July, lsK7.
jy 28-t<l fit J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
Citation to Sell Land.
OEOIttHA—Bart.A County.
To all whom it why"concern: T. (’. Moore, ad
ministrator of John Tnmlin, deceased, has in
due form applied to the undersigned for leave to
sell the lands belomcimf to the estale of said de
ceased. and said application will lie had on the
first Mondav in September next. The 13tJi July,
ls,s7. J. A. HOWARD,
;ty ul Ordinary.
Administrator’!* Sale.
Under aml by virtue of an order of
the Court of Ordinary of Bartow county,
ija., will be sold before the court house
door, ill <'urtersville, said county, between
legal hours of sale, on First Tuesday in Septem
ber, 18X7, the undivided one-half interest in the
following lands, viz: Lot No. One hundred
and eighty-three (IMJ), containing Bid acres,
more or less: forty acres (40), more or less, of lot
number one hundred and eitrhty-tonr (184), said
40 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 anil 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
208), bounded on the southwest by the land of
,1. (’. Eve, from which it is separated by a line
which starts from the center of tint old Home
road on the east line of said lot, and runs direct
in a northwesterly direction until it strikes
the west line of said lot at a white oak corner:
said lands lie in one body and eontain in the ng:-
gregate 200 acres, more or less, and all lying and
being in the sixteenth (10th) district .a the third
3rd) section of Bartow county, (leorgia. About
150 acres of this land is cleared and in high state
of cultivation, the remainder well timbered in
original forest. It lias on it a four room resi
dence, good barn and tenant houses. Well
watered with large spring near center of farm,
and will make a tine summer resort; said to con
tain lead and manganese ore. Sold as the prop
erty of Mary F. lteazley, deceased, to pay debts
and distribution. Terms of sale—one third cash,
one third in six months, one third in t welve
months. July 28th, 1887.
1!. H. BEAZLF.Y,
1.. I‘. t; A INKS,
111 o| Administrators.
Tax Assessment for 1887.
GEORGIA —Bartow I'opnty.
By virtue of the recommendation of the Grand
Jury. Ilrst week January Term, 18:-7, Bartow-
Superior Court.it is ordered that there be col
lected by the Tax Collector of Bartow county on
the tax digest of 1887, thefollowing tax for county
purposes for the year 1887, 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 the necessary current expenses of said
county for said year, and for the building and
repairing of bridges and other public works, and
buildings not mentioned in this order, expenses
of coTinnissiuxicrH court, coroner’s fees, expenses
of lunatics, salary of judge of city court, and
other lawful charges against the county.
Second. Twenty cenls (20) on the one hundred
dollars to pay jurors and necessary court ex
penses.
Third. Three cents (3) on 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, non-resident witnes
ses, fuel, stationary, etc.
Fifth. Three cents (3) on the one hundred dol
lars to pay jailor’s fees, and to support inmates.
These items making forty-one cents (41) on the
one hundred dollars as prescribed by the recom
mendation of the J} rand Jury for county pur
poses for 1887.
It is further ordered that the foregoingordec be
publisher! as the law directs, and that the Tax
Collector be furnished with a copy hereof. .
Granted August 2d, 1887.
.). G. MILAM, .7NO. N. DOBBS,
JAS. L, THICK, tY. .1. HICKS,
TV. L. ADAMS, Commissisoners.
Careful
drivers
I
ESTABLISHED
—BY—
R. H. Jones
—IN—
-1853.
City Tax Ordinance 1887.
lie it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of
he City of Cartersville, in Council assembled,
that there be assessed, levied and collected an
advalorem tax of forty (4(1) cents on the 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 the city government, police, streets and such
other legal expenses of said city that the safety
and prosperity of the citizens require, and that
the tax collector shall open the books for collec
tion of the taxes as aforesaid on the Ist of Sept.
and keep them open until lath Oct., 1887, when
said books will be closed and executions issued
for all unpaid taxes, and said default taxes to be
collected by levy and sale as provided by law.
Be it further ordained, That all ordinances and
resolutions in conflict with tiffs ordinance be and
they are hereby repealed.
A true extract from the Minutes. This August
2, 1888. SA.M’L F. MILAM,
au4-ltfr>Bß Clerk.
Koatl Notice.
G EOltUlA—Bartow County.
1). B. Holt and others have made application
for a first-class public road, commencing at the
Barnesly estate and running In the direction of
Aduirsville by the residence of Mrs. Dorkus, B.
Hood, and on by the estate of Isaac Morrow and
connecting with the Hock Fence road near \V. I!.
Martin’s nearly three miles southwest of Adairs
ville, which has been marked out by the Commis
sioners and a report thereof made on oath by
them. All persons are notified that said new
road will, on and after the 6th day of Septem
ber next, by the Commissioners of lioads and
Hevenues of said county, be finally granted, if no
new cause be shown to the contrary. This Aug.
3d, 1887. J.C. MILAM,
$4 it CFk Com. Hoads and Revenue.
Local Legislation.
Notice is hereby given that application will he
made to the General Assembly of Georgia, now
in session, for the passage of An Act to be entitl
ed An Act to amend the charter of the
City of Cartersville, in Bartow county, Georgia,
so as toconfer upon the Mayor and Aldermen of
said city additional power to lay and collect
special license and business, taxes therein, and
also to reduce the corporate limits of said City of
Cartersville and define same, and for other pur
poses. This 27th July, 1887. j.y2B-4w
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
G EOHGlA—Bartow Corxty.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
demands against j. H. Benson, late of said
county, deceased, to present them to me proper
ly made out within the time prescribed by law,
so as to show their character and amount. And
all persons indebted to said deceased are hereby
repuired to make immediate payment to me.
This August 9th, 1887. TUGS. J. BENSON,
aul-lt #216, Adro’rofJ. H, Benson, xlec’d.
:GO TO:
J. W. BRIDGES
Cheap Cash Store,
First Door Below Bank, Cartersville, Ga.
14 Founds Standard Giant luted Sugar, 11 00
16 “ ix'r iL. Sag r, 100
It) “ O. K, Lard, 100
14 “ He and Itirte ]pq
18 “ Choice ltii e 100
50 “ Fea ll <• i its 1 (Mi
A buckle's Ui llee 22
lave Ham, per pom and 1.5
1 eini ns, |u r< oz u - 25
< bai pcs. | e'- di zea 2.4
( n.nberiieq per quart 15
Pi iiUe-s, ( er | ound 12t a
( in ri nt<, p r | o lid 10
Any kin! at Jelly, per pound 11
25 Found- Oifnu at (>clium k- r’s) 1 (0
50 “ Leri Hill Flour 1 65
2 “ Ci nT-m tr.es 10 ■
2 “ “ I’lH.l.es 15
50 “ Veuche’s H igfcest Patent Flour 1 50
5 1 “ St t loud Fat* m Flour 1 60
50 “ Ni piuae •* “ 1 60
2 “ tans Blackberries 10
3 “ “ K spb ri e: 12>£
1 “ “ Oyste -, full weight 10
3 “ AAA Java It a ted coffee,pine 100
2 “ >i ■ eli i “ " “ 1 00
1 Gallon Bi si New Orb ans Syrup 75
1 *• “ Plantation sy* up 40
2 Pound Cans M c'u r.il 17
2 “ " Go in Beef 35
2 “ “ Pei I S 25
20 “ Head Rice 1 00
35 “ Buckwheat Flour 1 00
I am i'eterm : ned to five fie-sh go ids ih-aier
than ihe I* we-J for the t-a h. I he* p no b* oks,
cn ilit ii i on-', in m xr.ey, and save you 20 pi r
rent. Ju-i c> me ino lime a,.d b - convince L
H 24-ly
0. 11. AUBREY. ( HAS. McEW’EN.
Aubrey c& MoEwen,
Dealers in
Coal and Insurance Agents.
The public patronage respectfully solicited. J
Money to Loan on desirable security.
June 16, ’B7,
NOTICK YOU It DATE.
Our county subscrliiers have the time 10 which
hey have paid op to printed opposite their a!l
--dr,>-. Wdo this ! or their convenience, .-o they
can ~ **!! when their subscription expire*, "cite
next u the l’t*ttttre, mil when iti town and i
convenient it i* n qtt .-'<-1 that fite.v drop in and
Berth- tlicit- subscriptions. lientember our terms
are cish in advance.
A WOMAN’S COMPLAINT.
T know that, deop within your ’-.cart of
hearts.
You liol 1 me shrined apart from common
tilings,
And that ntv ‘ep. mv voice, ran bring to you
A gladness tha: uo other present* brings.
And ret. dear love tarourli all the weary
dav s
You never speak one word of teoderness,
Nor stroke ni>- ha r, to: softly clasp my hand
Within your own, in loving, mute caress.
You think, perhaps. I should be ail content
To know so well the sacred place 1 holl
Within your life, and so you do not dream
How much 1 long to hear the story told.
You can not know, when we two sit alone.
And tranquil thoughts within youi mind
are stirred.
My heart is crying like a tired child
Tor one loud look, one gentle, loving word.
It may be, when your eyes look Intom ne,
Yoii only say: “How dear she is to me!”
Oh! could I read it in jour softened glance
llow radiant this plain old world would be!
I'crlmps, sometimes, you breathe a secret
prayer
That choicest blessings unto me be given,
But if you said aloud: “God bless thee,
dear!’’ *
I should not ask a greater boon from
Heaven.
I wear*- sometimes of the rugged way,
But should you say: “Through thee my
life is sweet,”
The dreariest desort that our path could
Cl o*s
Mould suddeulv grow green beneath my
feet.
'Tls not the boundless wuters ocean holds
That give refiv slnneiit to the thirsty Bowers,
But just the diops that, rising to the sk.es,
From thence descend in sofdy falling
showers.
What matter that our granaries are filled
With all the richest harvest's goldeu stores,
If we who own them can not enter in,
But famished stand before the close-barred
dcors?
And so. 'tis said that those who should be
rie!t
In that true love which crowns our earthly
lot
Go praying, with while lips from day to day,
For love's sweet, tokens, and receive them
not.
—liert Ingluss, in Chicago Advance.
RACE ToYaUE.
A Fact F. date cl in Seven Well-
Told Fables.
BY K. F.. I HAXOILLON,
Author of “A Gruat Heiress,” “QuiTfi
At Last,” “ A Reap Queen,” “ Earl’S
Dive,” etc., etc.
FABLE THE FOURTH.-Continued.
“It's till right,'’said he. And, as he
seemed to see her great eyes glow in
the dark, the last two hours seemed to
have become odiously coarse, and to
have been robbed from life because
taken from her. He felt like a brute
and a boor.
“Yes?” asked she.
“The Spaniards are two miles down
the river, with earthworks, ditches,
felled trees, and all that sort of thing to
cover them. We shall have to pass the
Germans and the Guards. This is an
outpost of the English infantry on the
left of the line; it goes to a hill on the
far left of the line—but that's not our
way, your Spaniards being the right
wing, as I said before. There’s a Span
ish division and all the cavalry in the
rear.”
‘•Let me see. Then these lines are
two miles long—from a hill to where
Alj e *ehe joins Tagus; that is so? The
English infantry on the left, so far as
the h'll. The English Guards and
the Germans in the center; I see. The
Spaniards behind defenses on the right
Yes; that would be so. And the cav
alry and the Spanish division —ah, that
would bo of Bassecour, no doubt —on
the rear. Bien; I thank you, mon ami.”
Avery little liquor on an empty stom
ach tells, or Dick Blackthorn might
have thought her ready appreciation of
military details somewhat strange.
“Can your horse stand another two
mile ride?” asked he. “I'm game for
anything no.v. Ah—l’ve not guided
you so badly, after all.”
“l r ou have guided me, excellently,
my friend. I was not wrong in coming
for advice to you. And so I will give
you one piece of advice in return.
When duty says heads, and a woman
says tails, take you the heads, what
ever much she may cry. I must have
my brag, }ou good Englishman. It
will not liuit now. But come—l like
you, just because you are a big, good
nature.!, impulsive fool, who thinks of
a woman before himself, just because
she pretends to cry. Choose then:
shall you starve on thistles till you
choke, or shall you make your fortune
and follow me? - ’
Poor Dick’s brain began to reel.
“You arc a Freneh spy—Good God,
what have I done! Here goes for your
horse, now.”
“Madame Krasinska, aus Poland, at
your service,” laughed she; “that is
my name. Inquire at headquarters;
they will tell you more. You will,
then, not be wise? It is a pity, for 1
like 3*ou, Mr. Richard; I like you very
much indeed. Aha—you will not shoot
a woman, not even now. Vice la
France! mon ami; au revoir! ”
No; he could not fire, even at a
French spy, who had made him an En
glish one. Oil she cantered on that uu
wcariable mare; an 1 he let her go, curs
ing himself for a fool. And oT she
went in the night; and what, in the
name of his own folly, was he to do
now?
“It's a woman and a horse, this
time!” groaned he.
He felt for once uncomfortably like a
fool. To fancy himself the protector ol
a beautiful and charming widow ol
high rank, and then to find himself only
the tool and victim of a French spy. He
could see her game clearly enough now.
She had just made him a cat’s paw, to
pick ail the chestnuts of intelligence
i-lie wanted out of the camp-fire. And
the worst of it was she must have seen
from the lirst moment that he was made
to be her dupe and her tool. Never
would lie trust bright eyes aud soft
voices again. He would be a woman
hater from that hour; for his vanity
had received a horrible wound.
But woman-hating would not draw
him out of the mess into which he had
ridden. He could not go back to the
outpost for very shame. He could not
bring himself to report his adventures
to auyboJy in command—wounded
vanity will know why, out of sympathy
—and the mischief was douo now,
whatever it might be. ISo he must even
make the bast, or rather least worst, of
the hour, after his own manner, and
trust to the rising of luck with the sun.
lie lei his stumbling horse some little
way up the water-course, covered him
over with his own cloak, and left him,
100 civ tethered, to crop and lie down.
With his saddle for a pillow, he next
laid himself down for a good sleep, such
as lie needed in every limb, and which
had never yet failed to come. To-night,
however, weary as he was. it would not
come. It ’may bo that he was over
weary; and then the strangeness of tho
situation oppressed him, and, do what
he Mould, his adventure worried him.
And then he could not help thinking of
home, as a worried man will. It was
queer to think that the same stars were
looking down upon him, out there in
Spain, and on the quiet farmhouse in
quiet England where his father and Pa
id a e lay sleepiug. He could see every
brick in the house, well-nigh every
straw in the yard. Well, it was no me
Then* the house would stand, while lie
must go rolling on.
So trie hours of darkness passed. No
don'A he had slept a little, though he
would have sworn ho lirJ not been able
to close }>U e\o> A f tcr all, he Untight,
a ,! i*' t';viioss <-'i: rit into a * s’.l
[tin* :* c : .ar ligli l so e over
lhe hills, the be t •bin;: he could do
would V to moke f >r the Spanish lines.
He did not ear.* to make for the llritish,
wheiv lie might tumble into h's old reg
iment—an i.dventure which might give
trouble. It w. uld be no great achieve
ment in lying to say that he had lost his
way. Ho would probably nave to trans
fer' bis allegiance from Portugal to
Spain, but that would be no matte* at all.
So he arcs ■ and 1 oked around. He
was still clo e by the right bank of the
Alperche. But, well within s’gbt, he
cotil l -ce wliero it joined a broader
stream; and where stood a town, with
walls and towers, all white and lair. It
was thither he mu-t ride.
He .saddle ! his horse and rode a little
way up the water-course, for he did not
care to fall in with his comrades of last
light a second time. Then he put lnm
se.f at the rather steep bank that took
him once more into the open, where he
could see and be se-n, meaning to fol
low the river to the town, taking his
chance of what might befall him by the
way. But no sooner had he come into
sight than he was seen.
But not by h's last n : glit.’s comrades.
In that gray dawn, as far as liis e\*t
could reach.'the bank of the liver was
alive with men, marching swiftly, and
as silent’v
not to look twice—the rawest recruit
would have known what had happened
and what to u>. The French were
crossing the river. II ‘ fired li's car
bine to warn the outpost, and galloped
back as hard a; he coni 1 go.
The first shot of Talavera de la Reyna
had been tired from Dick Blackthorn’s
carbine.
FABLE TIIE FIFTH.
SOMETIMES LOOKEIIS-O-V SEE LEAST OF THE
GAME.
X.
This is no history; though there was
many a household, besides the Black
thorns of Leys (_r ft, whom that shot
an l wiiat followed it concerned. Those
who cab not care for lesser fortunes care
all the more, it is to be hoped, for the
greater fortune of England; and these
will remember that England was hard
beset on that twenty-seventh of July.
To the north, hastening upon General
Wellesley's left Hank, were two armies,
under Morli t, from Valladolid, and
Ney, from A.-torga. Soult, from Sala
manca, was rapidly advancing on
Placencia. to take them on the rear
fifty thou-an 1 men in all. And in front,
betwixt Talavera and Madrid, under
Viclor and Sebastian', were fifty thou
sand more. A liundre l thousand
French, under five great and famous
commanders, against some twenty
thousand British, hampered and weak
ened by about as many Spanish allies.
And these twenty thousand were half
starved besides.
But tiicse th ngs, and the falling back
upon the defensible ground of Talavera,
with its rivers and its neighboring
height, were matters of high general
ship. They had no concern beyond
that of mere life, death and duty, with
one who was known, in his regi
ment of t’ae line, as Sergeant Black
thorn; to himself as Stephen Harlow.
For to that rank he had risen, or, as he
would have put it, had fallen.
Men had gone mad lor less cause.
He was ambitious; and while stiil
young had become a man of mark in a
great town, an 1 had reached a place
whence he could already see a vista o i
further rise and honor reaching before
him without end. He was proud; and
had achieved the better part of fortune
with bis own hand and his own brain,
lie believed in peace and progress, de
testing war and all other barbarism
with all his soul; and nothing was more
congenial to him than the life he was
making. He was in love, as a man can
love only once for all; and ho had
bought his sweetheart her wedding
ring. He was grateful; and the debt
lie owed his friend and patron was be
ing more than repaid. Never on mor
tal head lmd t' o sun of life shone more
unclouded and full. Glad in his life, in
his love, an of without an evil spot in his
heart, only the basest could have envied
him. And now ambitious of golden
chains and fur gowns, and a share ic
the magistracy anl law-making ol
England, were "mocked by a sergeant’s
stripes; pride had become bitterness:
the enthusiast for peace was under or
ders to kill; the grateful man had
missed paying his debt; the lover was
wearing on his own hand the ring with
which he was to have won better than
all his ambitions long and long ago.
And lie who bad never made an enemy
in his life lmd lost all l'aith in human
kind.
But he believed in one piece of
womankind, even yet. lie had written
to Patience as a last resource; and,
though no answer had come, there were
a hundred reasons for believing in her
still. Ilis regiment had been hurried
off so quickly that thero had not. even
neen time to give him the fifty lashes
ordered him; from that, at least, fort
une ha.l spared.him. liis letter might
have come too late, or a thousand
things, including the falling of the
skies or the forgetfulness of the sun to
rise, were each and all more likely than
that Patience Blackthorn should cease
to be Patience Blackthorn. That was
not his dread on that score. She would
be true as he, and wait for him even as
he would have waited for her. That
trust wms the one thing that kept him
sane.
No, there could have been no time,
lie had reckoned it over and over
again. Indeed, he himself had no more
time tnan to write that one letter, with
a hurried postscript, before the ship
sailed, asking her to let them know at
Millport \tfhat had happened. If there
bad been a delay in sailing for but three
more days! And Marrish—what devil
could have been in the man’s heart, or
rather, in the man’s brain, for heart he
coukl have noac? Marrish was no
madman; nobody who knew him could
have that in his head long enough for
thinking. Dwelling upon that made
Stephen well n'ga think that if madness
there were, it was not iu the brain oi
Enoch Marrish, but in his own. What
can seem more true than a nightmare?
But then a nightmare does not lust
through nights and days.
But I should think it shame lo tell
the talc of lovt rs who, though parted
by fate or villainy, should lot them
selves be sundered by doubt or mystery,
or because there is something they do
not understand. It is because these
were true that I write of them, and for
no other cause. “Tiuth is a
says the song, more wise than songs
are wont to b:, And there that fixed
star shone over Stephen Harlow—it was
Truth. But he called it Patience Black
thorn. She would not be ashamed of
him; he would tight his way back, and
win her still.
He was a bad soldier in his heart,
lie could not hate the enemy, or catch
the lighting fever. When he first saw
lighting on the Doui’o, he was sickened
by it; and when he became corporal, he
received the s'.ripe with di-gust, and
would have refused it could such a
thing have been done. Nobody could
say he ev< r shirked duty, though no
body could ever pra'sc him f,r zeal.
He went to work like a machine, scorn
ing himself and pitying others, for be
ing what he ea led slaves. But brains
will out; and the deserter was soon
found to be something belter than mere
food for powder. Sometimes an acci
dent, where intelligence was wanted,
would happen to make an officer stare.
A broken gentleman in the ranks, or
even a scholar, was by no means un
known; but a paragon of steadiness,
who could make a survey like, vn engi
neer, and keep account* like a clerk,
was queer. Sergeant Blackthorn had
become a marked man: and not with
the la di, as he might haw been.
He tiad not yet seen rueh fighting,
A nee th< massage <>’ ’he Donn*. Bin.
n *v, vacua the sound of the bugle
liis regiment fed into pos'ron near the
center of tiie line, he and every man
there knew that their day hacl come.
liow great were the odd- against them,
none knew: and if tey had, three
Frenchmen to one Englishmen would
have been only fair. They were on a
slight ridge, rising towards a bill on
the left, and Stephen with the rest, had
a plain sweep of the plain for their
eyes. And sure enough the Frenchnu n
had passed the river in force: the battle
had already begun. Stephen could see
the advanced brigades falling back be
fore an advancing French column as
steadily as if they were at a review,
tiring as they retreated, till they fell in
to tiie line of redcoats reaching from
the town to the hill. Thou'came a
long pause.
But presently two long columns, one
to right and one to left, crossed the
plain, and, as.they neared broke into a
run. One made to the hill for the left:
the other for the Spanish earthworks
and barricades. The center was let
alone. And then, from both Hank and
right, came great lighting—all to hear,
and nothing to see but the smoke that
crossed the din. After a while the
noise of tiring ceased on the Spanish
side, but on'y to increase sharply from
the British think on the hi 1. Surely
something must happen .-oon. And
something must be happening; for still
column after column of toe French
came to fall upon the left, and still the
fight went on, while the center stood
unattack.ed and unattaeking, as if on
endless parade. An ad de-camp or an
orderly would now and then be seen
galloping from left to rear; but that
was all, Hour after hour passed, and
still the unseen battle raged, even until
darkness fell.
What had happened? The firing
ceased, and cloud-like masses were
Sf en crossing the plain. All sorts of
rumors came out with th * stars. Some
said the lighting on the right had ceas
ed so soon because the Spaniards had
Hod at the first onset in a panic; which
was partly true, though their strong de
fence hacl given them time to recover.
Some were assured that the 1 ft Hank
had been turned; but that could not be
true, or the regiments in the cent r
would not be still left idle where they
were. Some said that the entire French
force had been driven back and routed:
but that was wild. Only they who had
kept the hill all that lo :g summer day
knew Unit the sun had set oa some
eight hundred fewer lives than he had
risen upon.
It was as sweet and calm a night as
ever was known, and the err a age
of that day was unseen save by those
who had taken part therein. To Stephen
the battle had been but sound and fury;
and he could almost wish, for once,
that fortune had not placed him where
there was nothing to do. Having done
his duties for the night, he lay down to
dream or to think, whichever it might
prove. But li:st of all l.e made the
entry in his journal that he was keep
ing for Patience to read one of these
days, when he should be not only heart
to heart, but face to face, with her once
again, and hand to baud.
Face to face, and hand to hand.
There upon liis was still the ring that
should have been on hers. It had mar
ried them; it was none the less a wed
ding-ring because it was on the bride
groom’s finger instead of the bride’s.
As lie looked at the ring to-night, with
its posy, a strange sort of peacefulness
fell over him —he could not tell why.
The star of truth above him seemed to
become twin with the star of courage.
Think what he might of war and battle,
there is something more than mere
slaughter to him who sleeps or wakes
on the battle-field, after all. Vaguely
he knew enough of what must have
been done that day to know that many
a heart had been left more heavy than
his, with youth and hope in it, had any
right to lie. There were women in En
gland and France who would never
hoar their lovers’ hearts beat agaiu.
There were children whose only wealth
would be the boast that the r father's
were brave men. Even the revelry of
the night, that contrasted with the peal
of t' e bugle or tho sentry’s solemn
“All's well,” had its pathos: “Let us
eat and drink, for to-morrow we die”—
or, if not we, then a gallant comrade or
gallant foe. Yes, there was something
strangely solemn in the air. There was
Patience waiting li's coming home; he
lial made Leys Croft safe to old Tom,
unless the Preston’s were fools. “All’s
well”—all must and shall be well. Was
not despair itself a kind of doubting?
and what should he think of Patieneo
if she were to doubt or to despair?
And so. while “sentinel stars set tbeir
watch in the sky,’' he placed his ringed
hand upon Ms heart, and dreamed of
home. And so, that lovely night,
dreamed many a man who was never
to see home again. For eight hundred
Englishmen and a thousand French
men were but the piotaeer* in the game
of Death which was about to be played.
When he woke, the firing of lest
night seemed to be still in his ears. But
• it was nothing of the kind; it was the
firing of this morning. And, still on
the left, the attack had been already
renewed. Once more the reg'meats
doomed to hold the center of the line
•stood waiting and wailing on that never
ending parade. When does the British
soldier not grumble—or the British
farmer, or the true Briton, whoever lie
be? There was grumbling enough :hon,
deep, though, by reason of discipline,
nut loud. But presently the din died
away. Was tho battle over? So it
seemed.
“None of us can say we haven’t
smelled powder,” said one wag.
“Half a breakfast to fight on; seems
to me we ought to have none at all,”
said another.
And with such small wit, and much
smaller criticism, passed the hours, till
unspeakable weariness was scayco to be
borne.
But all at once was seen anew thing.
Not two, but three French columns ad
vanced across the plain; and well-nigh
at the same moment an aide-do camp
galloped up to Colonel Rayleigh, who
was in command —Stephen’s friend the
Major had met his bullet oa the Douro,
and that right bravely. After a few
quick words, the aide galloped on.
“My lads,” said the Colonel, “our
time’s come. They’re on us now. Only
one thing—hold your fire till the word
and then—fire low.”
Stephen’s heart did beat as the French
column came on at the tloublo quick till
he could distinguish faces and till the
bayonets gleamed so near that a child
might strike them with a stone. It
looked as though in another moment
it would be hand to hand, and, by some
quick and subtile sympathy, he" knew
how every man there was feeling—the
long suspense had ma le his sudden on
set a relief, like a storm of rain after
an August noon. Both to right and left
the rattle of musketry was lost in a
great roar. Would tho word never come?
“Fire!” It came.
It was strange and wonderful to see
how the advancing column reeled and
swayed like wheat under hail Many
fell; the front rank s’umbled back and
threw confusion into the rear.
“Well done, my lads!” cried the
Colonel, spurring his horse forward.
“Bayonets—Ch irge!”
[to BE CONTINUERJ
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Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Scrof
ulous Sores and Swellings, Hip-joint Disease,
“ White Swellings,” Goitre, or Thick Neck,
and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in
stamps for a large Treatise, with colored
plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount
for a Treatise on Scrofulous Affections.
“FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE."
Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery, and good
digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital
strength and bodily health will be established.
CONSUMPTION,
which is Scrofula oftlic Dungs, is arrested
and cured bv this remedy, if taken in the
earlier gt-ages of the disease. From its mar
velous power over this terribiy fatal disease,
when first offering this now world-famed rem
edy to the public. Dr. Pierce thought seriously
of calling it his “Consumption Cuke,” but
abandoned that name as too restrictive for
a medicine which, from its wonderful com
bination of tonic, or strengthening, alterative,
or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, and
nutritive properties, is unequaled, not only
as a remedy for Consumption, but for all
Uhrouic Diseases of tho
Liver, Blood, and Lungs.
For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Short
ness of Breath, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Bron
chitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred
affections, it is an efficient remedy.
Soki bv Druggists, at SI.OO, or Six Bottles
for ’
£ * Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce’s
book on Consumption, Address,
World’s Dispensary Medical Association,
663 Itlaiu S., BUFFALO, N. Y.
$25,000.00
IN GOLD!
WILL BE PAID FOB
AEEDCKIES’ COFFEE WRAPPERS
1 Premium, • $1,000.00
2 Premiums, • $500.00 each
6 Premiums, • $250 00 “
25 Premiums, • SIOO.QO u
100 Premiums, 550.00 M
200 Premiums, * $20.00 “
1,000 Premiums, * SIO.OO “
For full particulars and directions see Circu
lar in every pound of Arbcckles’ Coffee.
Fill pen. pound a nnrp whlteNew Orleans
sugar for cue dollar at Glenn Jones.’
f // y f
Don't allow yourself to break. Keep up
Youth, Health, Vigor. At first signs of going
hack, begin use ot\Y ells’ Health Ren ewer.
For \. eak men, delicate women. Kenews en
ergy. Cures Dyspepsia, Mental or Physical
Weakness, Nervous und General Debility,
Fever and Ague. Nice to take, true merit, uu
6quoted for TGRPiD LIVER and NICHT
t WE ATS, Leanness, Nervous Prostration,
heavy 1 bored or restless steep, exhausted,
tired, languid, faint, “ALL GONE” feeling,
ch stress In the back or bead. Wind on bowels
or stomach. sl., G for’ss. Druggists or Ex
, E. S. Wells, Jersey City, >. J., U. S. A,
If you are losing your grip on Ufa
Try “Well*’Health Renewer.” Goes direct to
weak spots. For weak men, delicate women.
SUCHU-PAIBA
Remarkable Cures of Catarrh of the Blad
der, Inflammation. Irritation of Kidneys and
Bladder, 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. Dmgvists
or Ex. <j hots,, $5. E. S. Wells, Jersey City, N. J.
DR. RICE,
For 15 years at 17 Court Place, now at
A r.eulrlT educated and legally qualilied phyiictan and UK
m-st successful, as his practice will prove.
Cures all forms of PRIVATE,
CHRONIC and SEXUAL Disl
EASES. , „
Spermatorrhea and Impotency,
s.B the result of self-abuse iu youth, sexual eiccaset in ma*
turer years, or other causes, nml producing some of the fol
lowing effect.-: Net vousucsj. Seminal Emissions, (night enns
•ions by dreams). Dlwihms of Sight, Defective Ucmory, Phy
sioal Decay, Pimples on Face, A \ ersian to Society of FfUilcf,
CoufusioQ of Ideas, Loss of fce.vuul Power, Ac., rendering
marriage improper or unhappy, nrn thoroughly and perma
nently cured. SYPKILi IS pwrttoly ’ cured
tirely eradicstej tko si sum; GonOrl liea,
CrliKEX* Stricture, Orchids, Feraia, (or Ituyture),
Piles and other private diseases quickly cured.
It is *elf evid-ut th.it aphy -ician who pays special attention
to a certain class of diseaseand treating thousands annu
ally, acquires great skill. Physicians knowing this fact often
recomokeud persons to my care. When ii inconvenient to
visit the city for treatment, medicines can be sent privately
and safely by mail or express anywhere.
Cures Guarantood in all Cose*
undertaken.
Consultations personally or by letter free and Invited.
ChurgcJ reasonable and correspondence strictly coofidenuaL
PRIVATE COUNSELOR '
Of 200 rS ea t 0 * ,! 7 address, securely scaled, for thirty
(H 0) cents. Should he read by all. Address ae above.
C’ihce hours from fc A. M. to 9P. M. Sundays, to f P. M.
/•JSfSRON
EfTONIC
'Vill purify the BLOOD regulat*
the LIVER and KIDNEYS and
Krktore the HEALTH andVIO
vafcaggfia. OH cf YOUTH. Dyspepsia,Wunt
of Appetite, ef
‘vTrjWflßPv Btrentb uud Tired Foehns ab
vjßlisjjppK aolately cured: Bones, mui
-‘JJKSS?. cles and nerves receive new
force. Enlivens the mind
and supplies Brain Power.
„ m Suffering from complaintspecu-
V jV ill !■ liar to their sex will line! in DR.
Sill ri I It IT IT HABTEK’H IBON TONIC a
safe, speedy sure. Gives a clear, healthy compleiion.
All attempts at counterfeiting only adds to it. popu
larity. Do not experiment—get ORIGINAL AND BEST
i Dr. HARTER’S LIVER PILLS W
■ Cure Constipation. Liver Complaint and Slckß
■ Headache. Samplo Dose and Dream Book!
" mailed on receipt of twocenta in postage, r
THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS, MO.
TutfsPi
iflmnlnlesiheloriJil liver, slrengihs
ens the digestive organ*, regti lut the.
bun els, uud are uuvquuletl us u*
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE,
In malarial districts their
\t itlely recognized, us they
tiliur properties in f r‘‘oiug tbesjstem
from tlxut poison, kleyuutly sugar
coated. Dose smull. Price, 25cls.
Sold Everywhere.
Office, 4d Murray St., New York.
ENGINES GINNING
Mose economical und durable. Cheapest in *!**
market, quality considered. The CELEBKA'I hl
KABULI-iAU SAW MILLS und ENGINES mu
STANDARD IMDLSMENTSGENKUALIA Scud
for catalogue.
A. IT. FAKQHAU.
Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, York, Fean-
Yellow Pine Shingles.
W. w. ROBERTS,
Deal; r in and Manufacturer of
YELLOW FINE SHINGLES-
I will be glad ta furnish all who
first-class Shingles at reasonable P . attea
wlll receive the most prompt and illi.
lion. V. O. Childersburg. AI^ .KOBe’BTB.
]}-7-3ni